http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1a40861f20956beac88e3f26c5136c14.pdf 4764d5241d9d55abe0c629cb9496965f PDF Text Text • ' • • Pomeroy •lllddlaport • Galllpolla, Ohio • ~lnt Plauant, WV Page 08 • lihnllap G:imn -6rnllnfl Sunday, February e, poo "• ~ducating •• '• •• kids can be real education Ben & Jerry's: Future corporate Phish Food? BY Jt,y CAI.DWW. av·Rou s,..,., gci unclaimed because eligible stu- school out of state or you move or GAIJIPOLIS - Many alterna.tives exist today to fund college education for your children. Among the options are to: • Pay you go. This might have worked when college students \vere wearing tie-dyed Tshirts the lint time they were popular. Now the cost of four years of education at some private schools approaches the cost of a home. Only the very wealthy can pay t uition bills as they arri..,. ' • Let the kids pay for it.Well, It will lfelp them learll' selfreliance, but what lawful part-time job pays enough to offset the $10,000 to S20,000 it now costs to .go to school? ·: • Get a scholarship. This plan ,)vorks welltf you quality for aid or your ·child 1s a great athltte or sm~e nt. What do you do if your child is none of these or if he/ she is too ·young to display their talents' : ·While scholarships, grai;~ts and J:he like may not be a .viable solu:Jion for overyone, do not discount them entirely. Many scholarships and awards are available and some as dents do not seek them out. • Borrow it. This 'Mlrked really well when the · government was happily mailing· below market loans not based on financial need. Rules have tightened considerably, although loans ·may .be a viable option for those who refuse to plan. However, remember that baby boomers had children. later in life. If mom and dad are going to borrow the money, do they really wane a new long-term debt obligation when they may be in their 50s? .' he/ she doesn't want tO go to college? Th~ and other drawback! need to be examined. • Saw now, pay later. A systematic program of savings and investment may be old-fashioned, but it work!. Yes, you have to decide if the savings will be in the parents' name or the child's. There are numero1,1s , and non-rax ramifications to that decision. Once that is settled, the risk management aspects can be addressed (i.e., what if you die before junior goes off to college') Next, consider your investment alternatives; zero coupon bonds (taXable and non-taxable), municipal bond mutlal fupds , growth stocks, or whatever suits your style and risk profile. Non one solution will work for everyone. Yo)l're going to have to pick and choose from the foregoing to find the solution that fits your situation. tax • Get the money from grandpl\ and grandma. Works well if grandpa (or grandma) has the money, doesn't n,e ed it to live and is willing to give it to your kids. Otherwise, it's b'est to plan. • Pay now, learn later. Several states have adopted programs under which· parents can make lump sum payments to a trust fund ·and guarantee that tUition, and sometimes other costs, will be paid at an in-state school for four years. On 't)le surface it sounds great. But what if the kid \vants 'to go to {jtrJ• Gr/dul(:/1 is' fl mtifinf fi11duchrl plmmrr at Rtr)'llltlllrl )""''"·' Fiwm(irTI ~'if·ma·,;, 441 Sa- om/ A''"· · Ct!/lip,,f;.~. 446-2 ! 25, lltflllb a NASD n11d Slf'C.) Gold prices soar eight percer:tt BY DAVE CARPIHTIR Producers. Livestock Market hedging activities and cut back gold hedges this year by 2 million Gold investors' went on a buy- ounces. The Canadian producer ing spree Friday, sending prices said other producers were certain roaring up 8 percent after new to fo'how. . evidence of the US. economy's The moves essentially signaled sizzle and producer optimism that big ·producers were bullish suggested strengtheniqg demand on gold, and they sent speculators for the metal as an inflation into a frenzy, pushing prices back hedge. It was gold's biggest one- to last fall's levels. day rise in more than four Gold for April delivery rose months: $22.60, settling at $312 .50 an Gold prices rallied strongly ounce;' after reaching its highest after the government said U.S. level iri three months at $318.,50. unemployment had sunk to a 30-. It hasn't taken a bigger leap year low of 4 percent last month, since last Sept. 28, when it heightening concerns that infla- snapped out of the doldrums after tion could nse. Also, the decline sinking to a 20-year low qf $255 in ·bond prices helped ·support last summer. That fever, which gold's rise. began when Eurol'ean banks Then the market went sky- moved to limit their gold sales, high when the world's No. 5 gold touched off a frantic eyo'weeks in producer, Placer Dome, which gold spiked 34 percent to a ann~ced it would suspen,d its high of $339 on Oct. 5. AP BUSINESS WRITER 'r eport from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. February 2. Feeder Cattle: 200-300# St. $98-$115 Hf. $88-$97, 325-456# St. $87-$118. Hf. $82-$99 475-625# St. $82$99 Hf $68-$93 650-800# St. $77-$87 Hf. $63-$83 Well Muscled/Fleshed $34$49; Medium/lean $3~$37; Thin/Light . $29-$31; Bulls $43-$54 · Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $360-$825; Bred Cows $275-$735 Baby "ealves S22-S160;Goats $20-$118 Upcoming specials. · Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. For more information, call the office at 446-96%. Community Corner column, A& Meigs girls record 17th straight win, Bl Hlch: lOs; low: :lOs Details, A3 Save An Additional 1 40 /a orr ·· ~ · Mel1s County's TOP READERSThese Rutland Elementary Stu· dents, pictured · with librarian Carolyn N iooo~ son, have achieved spe- . cial accomplish· ments in the ·Accelerated Reader program. They are, from left, Branson Cleland, most books read in the past nine weeks (50); Lilly Jiicks, ·runner-up in the NASCAR con· test, with 120 · points earned for reading, Larry Hess, most improved· reader; and Cameron Bolin; who read 48 ·books, the most · " • .in first grade. :·(Brian J. Reed · photos) KIPLING SHOE ·co. R.t. 2 .Bypa.ss Po:l.nt Plea.sar.Lt. vvv .., .... , 0 Buckeye. State a top pnze on March 7 ' Bv JbttN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' 1"' .· · - --~·• •-1 .... ""'• >--•-w·-·-·~·,_.,,., Sign up for service by February 29 and receive Free "" lToicemail for 12 nibnths and Free A.ctivatio11. .....~, ~l/5per month:ituludes .'It! minutes 1 '~: :,'.! ·~ ·132/J5per month'~ncludes 300ntini.ttes ' 149.95per. month includes 550 111inutes !'. '' " • . .. . . t• ~ ' · V"l~.v~ o~. h'M"A_ :·.- . ··ff• .. ' .· .. . ··' .; ' . ' ·.; •. •. ., ,. ·. • .. ,"••':;' ._.t ~ me~,., OhiQ>~ voten · •• ·.,,•• ~,, "'"~:;.·;,\';~~ .-··1 . from speq~l . 1ntere~g~i>. ·: ps ~' ) I,. ' US. CellUlar. • • , The way people talk around here.· " •' .. \ ,. . fj , I , ' ~~1\!~~ . ShapU.i.·r . - .. ·dot~IIWWW.-QIIII . ' ' . !!" - · -....,...,_ .,,_nt. Sl0.15·•111 pion lndlllltuiS-., b n -.m.95,... · !l::..-~IS5-. iild~-b11....., $49.15rlllpltnlncblosoS5 · - - - rolnul• b l l - lloonllr!l "'-._,..,.arid -lllldllrgK '* fndudod. " - --""""' ..., """"llrr ... tor daul!'- Ollar ....... ,....., 29, 2000. · .Today's Sentinel lotteries q, . =11-Monli~ 100 w..c immit MJ.QOH ..." - . ,,, ' • I ~ • Pl•se se,a McCain. Pace AJ •I ' ,,. ~4.p•'<•l· IJ. . ""'"" 1!' f ~ .. I , ,. ~. .. ,. ' '"' ·' ' 'I ' ' ' ,.' ..., will select u.s. candidates to .run for se~­ ate, Congress and the Supreme Court. No .statewide issues will be on the primary ballot, Also at stake are all 99 seats in the Ohio House and 16 state. Senate seats in the first election 'to put into play the term limits that voters overwhelmingly approved in 1992. . The presidential races are the . marquee battles this year. Eager to 'have more say in the selection of nominees, the states have been moving up primary dates. Ohio joined the rush when Republican Gov. llob · Taft signed a bill in June that moved the primary during presidential 'years from the third Tuesday in March to the first Tuesday following the first Monday. llackers of tl)e move supported favorite son John Ka.ich, a Republican congressman from Westerville. They thought an early vict!Jry for · him would propel his candidacy. Less than a · month after Taft signed the bill ,Kasich droppe~ out of the race, threw his support to !lush and announced he would not seek re-election 'to Congress. The early primary, though, still gives Ohio a 'voice, said Alexander Lamis, a political sci.• erl~ 'pmf~sot ' at Case Western Reserve U niV.rsity in Cleve• land. · 1 •• "Ohio should get a reason- Please see Prfm.wry. Pac• .u SOme Paducah workers · were used in experiments LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Some workers'· at a'federal uranium processing plant partici. pated in experiments in 'the 1950s th~t had them breathing the radioactive · element, The Courier-Journal reported Sunday. .Some of the participants at the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant volunteered for the tests, but some may not have been informed of the dangers, according · to a draft report by the Department of Energy on an investigation of health, safety and environmental problems at the western Kentucky plant. In one experiment, staff members volunteered to breathe radioact'ive gas to see how quickly uranium was excreted in their urine, according to the report. In other tests, a senior staffer a drank a solution containing uranium, and at least 14 workers tested the effectiveness of respirators against radioactive dust, gas and smoke, according . to ihe report. . A copy of the report was obtained by The Courier-Journal. Although the general dangers of radia~ion Were known at · the time of the experiments, its' interactions with the human body were not entirely understood. Many believed that uranium dust and byproducts of the enrichment process posed little or no hazard for humans. The draft report also says wholesale pollution of the air, ground and water around the plant - in quantities that, may have been significantly underreported - !'lay have exposed Pl•se see Plant. P11p AJ . Art projects were used to reinforce an Oh lo history lesson on the Mlngo Indian tribes In Ohio In the 1780s at the Meigs Middle School In Middleport last week. Tim Curf· inan, seventh-grade teacher, said the vistJal projects contributed to a better understanding of that time period and gave students an opportunity.to use' their imaginatron in · creative wfl/ys. Indian villages .and forts were created by the stu· dents from twigs, pop. sicle sticks and burlap, and then enhancecl with painted scenery and Indian and animal figurines. Here Anna Butcher, left, and Anna Sayre, finish up their projects. · WASHINGTON (All) -John McCain ~ays lie do . l Sections .:. 1:1 IP'Itps anY,thing hypocritical about his cam)>'aign finance refo sab>'e and the conttibutions he has accepted from lo yists,, . Calendar including those representing clients with interests before the B3-4 . Oauifieda !')enate committee he chairs. Comics B5 ' "We want to get money from everyEditori8)j A4 body in. America ano;l if someone wlio has a Obit!Jaries A3 special il)terest wants to give to. my.p"J~aign Spotts · B1-2 an.d they're interested in re-form, that\~ fine," Weather the ~rizoila senator and Republican 'presi• A3 dentiaJ hopeful said Sunday on AUC~ : '"This' Week:''"The nHtssage is clear- there's ~ing to be, a .change 'i n Washingt~n."· , . McCail,' has been barnstotming the • ' QHIQ country on a promise' to break the grip .of Pick 3: 2-6-9; Pick •• , 5-5-6-7 special interests. Rival G,eorge W. Bush has Super Lolto! 9-11-13-15-27-44 · accused him of engagirlg in "Washinb>toil ' Kldr.r: 1-5-5-2-6-2 . . . double talk" for attacking. spec1al interests while also courting their. support. ' Dally~: 743 Dally 4: 7-5-6-4 > Meanwhile, Bush planned to ~sharpen f. . . Pace 'r. .Md:ain d~fe~ds dqn~t:i~~s ~···. . ..,....,~ ; .#·. ~ .,,, .··~ to<• ••• .,..~,..6.lt , ...,<., R ·" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. ' when ·they take .the A.R. test fo~ · each book. UTLAND - · .Students Second, a printed note of conat Rutland . Elementary gratulations is given to the stuSchool are more than· dent, and, finally, parents are notihallWay to their goal of reading fied of the student's .progress so 2,000 books in the year 2000:· that they, too, can be involve<! in At the beginning of the ·school the program. year, .the student body, with supAn incentive program, where port from Principal Rusty llopk- earned poims are redeemed for man, Librarian Carolyn Nichol- prizes, also complements the proson aod their teachers, set the goal gram, and two bicycles, .which in honor of the new millennium. now hang fron1 the rafters of the . The student' use the Acceler- school gymnasium, :-will be given ated Reader progr.1m to ·gauge away as prizes at the end of the · their progress. This program uses year in a drawing for students special computer s<;>ftware to test meeting their personal reading reading compr~hension, and goals. issues rewards to the student and · Last week, Prosecuting Attorreports to the parent • ., the year ney John Lentes, through a pilot progresses. . program in his office called llut Accelerated Reader is not "Readers are 1 Leaders," conthe only program in pl~c~ to tributed S1 for each of the first make R ,u tland students better 1,000 book~' read, and Peoples readers. for 30 minutes.at the end Ilanking & Trust Co., the school's of the school day, everyone in the Partner . in Education, gave . an - Prosecutor John Lentes, fight, and Peoples building spends tim'e in .silent additional contribution to the "DONATIONS . reading or assis[~d readin'g. That . program, part of an o.ngoing Banking & Trust Co., represented by Jan Knapp, far left, made cash conprogra1n is cal(~d DEAR: Drop pledge ·to give . $300 for a set of tributions to the Accelerated Reader program at Rutland Elementary School, based on the number of bookS read by the students. Outstanding Everything and Read. , new books and soft~are for every . readers Zach Burns, Kejlah JackS and Morg<Yl Lentes are picturecl, as are TOPS, or Three Opportunities 250 books read. ·. schoolljbrarian Carolyn Nicholson'and Rusty Bookman, principal. · to Praise Students, is another pro, According to· llookmaq, the g·rarn in place at Rutland, and programs have not only excited Students are tested three times llookman said earlier this year provides encouragement to , stu- and motiV.ted students, but have · many of the studen~ are dent' as they go along. First, the also begun . to improve readin~ during .the school yea~. so that .that . ' . computer system praises students skills, which is the ultimate goal. reading levels l:an be tracked. Please. see Readen, Al ' . '· ' _ _ ol< BY BRIAN J, REED SENTII~E~ NEWS STAFF Valeniine's Da-y Specials . l COLUMBUS Sixteen states will hold presidential primaries or caucus votes on March 7, so it would seem easy . for Ohio to get overlooked among bigger states like California and New York. llut the more closely contested the presidential race is, the more importance some political watchers attach to the outcome in Ohio, the third-largest state voting on the day with the biggest.duster of primaries. · Alan Melamed, a longtime Democratic strategist who is Ohio spokesman for former Sen. Dill llradley, believes his candidate and Vice President Al Gore could split the two biggest states and 11 whoever wins Ohio is the guy who comes out on top on March 7 ." And while Texas Gov. George W. llush has wide support in the state's political establishment, his opponents also have prominent supporters in Ohio. llesides the presidential pri- Rutland readers Mon-Sa.t 9-7 1-6 Single Copy - l5 Cents CAMPAIGN 2000 ..• . (. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vnlwnt• 'iO, Nutnhl'r 170 . •' February 7, 2000 Hometown Newspaper ... Men's, Women's & Children's Reehok & Adidas ·Athletic Shoes ,. Monday good.: MONTPELIER, Vt - Will Ben &: Jerry's next flavor be CapitaJj!(t Crunch? ' Not if a group of ••roally respQnsible" investon can help it. Worried that the hippie, civicminded ice cream maker that gave the ""rid Wavy ·Gravy and Cherry Garcia may soon fall into big-time corporate hands, the group is ~tch­ ing together a rival bid against U nilever NY, an Anglo-Dutch food conglomerate, and Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream Inc. The invesrors, who are scattered across the country, co7\fim1ed only that they are working on a deal. "We're in the middle of forming an offer and we're all sworn to hold this in confidence," 5ald Judith Wicks, owner of the White Dog Cafe in Philadelphia ~nd a pfOhnnent member of the Social Venrure Network, a San Francisco "socially responsible" investment group. Dreyer's, based in Oakland, Calif, issued a stllement .Friday sayi~g it .• PLA REPORT 'IUesclav:Sun~ •• ahd mainains a so-called double '· "Quirlcy brantls tlon 't line dedicated co earning • ' Hsually tlo well as part of bottOm profit and promoting social large conglomerates. I'm That includes .buying millt fioni •, small family fanris and its nuts tlelightetl thm's an investor group trying to from sustainable farms in the: South American rainforests. • find a Ula}' to keep the Ben Cohen, the ex-hippie who fOmpany independent." founded the company with boyhood friend J~rry Greenfield, told' Ben Cohen The Wall Street Journal there is; would not cou'rt Ben & Jerry's -:- logic behind a socially responsible: or any other company - without group trying to keep his companY: being welcomed. It did not confirm independent. I it was actively trying to take over "Quirky brands don't usually d the Veimont-based Company. well as part of large conglomerBen & Jerry's me~y confirmed ates;' Cohen said. "I'm delightect' · that the Social Venture Net'M>rk there's an investor gruup trying tc( was inter-eSted. find a way to keep the companY. Ben & Jerry's announced in m 'dependent." '~ December that companies it did "If you and I think Ben & Jerry'{· not identilf were interested in tak- has sold out and we're disillusioned,. ing it over. That raised fears that the then an: we going to colttinue !<?', company might sell out tq cqrpo- be loyal to them qr are \ve going to rate suits who will abandon the · buy from the next little nncro ice' Ben & . Jerry philosophy of doing cream company?', mvestor R. oberi: gdod while doing good business. E. Barton said. "I would probablY: Ben & Jerry's donates 7.5 per- go ro· the ne:\'1: micro ice creanf. cent of its pretax profits to charity cmnpany." ~ AP BUSINESS WRITER ' • • , .,IJ .' 1 ' �• • Mondey, Febru8ry 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, .Ohio :hge A2 • The Dally Sentinel VALLEY WEATHER Cities.pressing for precise cou• BUCKEYE BRIEFS Taft plants seeds for d~velopment CLEVELAND (AP) - The gift of 40 Ohio-grown dogwood trees to the Japanese parliament was the key to Gov. Bob Taft's tOday trade mission 'to Japan and likely planted the seeds for stronger economic ties between Ohio and that country, a member of Taft's cabinet said. Taft's offering to Parliameni ~peaiter Soichiro Ito received national TV coverage in Japan and made front-page news in Tokyo. It was Taft's great-grandfather, William 'Howard Taft, who as president in 1909 planted the 'first cherry trees in Washington, which were a present from Japan. "The single biggest thing that happened on this trip by far was the planting of the dogwood trees;" said state Department ofDevel. opment director C. Lee Johnson, who accompanied Taft to Japan · :ilong with a smaU group of state government officials and representatives of 31 Ohio businesses. HopefuUy, the plantings showed Ohio has a 100-year relationship with Japan, and that coWd be key to attracting businesses deals, johnson told The Plain Dealer for a story Sunday - the day Taft "Was scheduled to come home. · . · ·•.. ·. "I guarantee you, there will be some supplier who will come to Ohio, at least to look, because they will feel obligated to do sp, · because to not .do so will embarrass the man who plant~d the trees," he said. · Report: ~obbylsts keep dtizeQs out .. · COLUMBUS (AP) -The power of lobbyists .to garner votes, ·_help write laws and even pick candidates for the Legislature has e!fectively cut everyday citizens out of state government, Tlie ..Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. · Reforms passed in 1994 aimed at reducing the lobbyisis' influence at the Statehouse have eliminated corruption but not the state government's tendency to yield to special interests, the newspaper '!"ported in the first part of a three-day series. · • ~"fhe lobbyists.won, and the people lost;' said Rep. Betry Sutton, D-Barberton. "Instead of putting lobbyists in their place, we put · ~hem in our place." Unlike lawmakers who serve taxpaying constituents, lobbyists ·serve. high-paying clients who want things done·a certain way. - " In the past year, lobbyists have been involved in some of the . biggest issues in Ohio and, now that the state is spending more money than ever, their numbers are growing. · · · While lawmakers have a record $20 billion annual budget and · $10 billion from the national tobacco setdement to divvy up, the · ·i'lumber of lobbyists has reached an aU-time high of about 10 for · ~ach of the 132 legislators and 40 for each of the two dozen cabi.rtet members. · . · ·: Add to this that some lobbyists have turned their attention from influencing officials already elected to helping candidates organize, ~nance and run campaigns, anq their role is more pervasive than · ever, the newspaper said. ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayors smarting That has led to a battle between Democrats from what they contend was a census under- and ·Republicans over the use of statistical count in 1990 that cost cities at least $500 mil- me.thods known as sampling to estimote the lion over the past decade are determined to final count. . ensure a more accurate tally this year. . Because many undercounted individuals are "This cemus is very imporrant to us. Obvi- presumed to be minorities and inner-city .resiously, there's a lot at stake;' said H . Brent Coles, dents who vote Democratic, the COP fears mayor of Boise, Idaho, and vice president of the sample-adjusted numbers could be juggled to U.S. Conference of Mayors. · threaten Republican legislative seats. A city's share of state and federal dollan for In the cities, the undercounted include the schools, roads, police and ·other essential mu~ic- homeless, families living in crowded aparrments ipal functions depends on its population; more and illegal inunigritnts afraid of turning over residet:~ts, mqre money. · . information to the government. Cities also tend The Census Bu'reau estimates it undercount- to ~ve a higher concentration of renters, who ec;l 1.4 percent of the .population in 1990, but· are more mobile tlmn homeowners. · · does not adjust the actual 1990 ligures to · · · Detroit is making perhaps the great~t push account for the shortfall. for an exact count. Mayor Dennis ~her has The mayors' group surveyed 34 cities. of made it a mission to keep' his city's populadoli varying sizes from Los Angeles, with a popula-. over 1 ~ion. The latest census estimates have tion of about 3c6 million, to Lafayette, Ind, a city Detroit's population at .970,000, down from of about 40,000. The cities tpnslated the censiJs 1.03.miBion ill 1990.· • '· · undeicount into lost dollars and estimated a Michigan law says Deiroit would !()je the total loss .of $536 million in .federal and state ability ro enforce certain city taXes if its populafunds dunng the 1990s. . tiop drops below a million.The mayors' survey 1 It .generally is agreed it is almost impossible estimated that would mean an annual loss ·of to count eV'ecy person in the country. Under more than $176 million. dispu~ is how to account for the '~missing" "When you look at the eStimates, you tend people. to perceive ,only ,the change, and that's j11st 4 .. ': ~ three ·charged In belated death$ · · ~LEVEL~ND (AP) - Prosecutors· in .{1uyahoga County have ~arged th~e people with murd~r during the past nionth in unre.O.ted cases m which the victim diei:l as maqy as eight rears after being . tttacked. . · . ,., . . : . In each .ca~e, C~yahoga County Coroner Eliu~th K. ~alraj ruled , ~t. the Ylcllm died of health problems caused by injury inflicted ~urmg the assault and ruled the death a homicide. ·; .. · •; Pros~cu.tors said an attacker wasn't· relieved: Qf responSibility for rhe death JUSt because a person lived several years after an attack. ~;"It should not.work to the defendan!'s· benefit thai the victim sur'tlved for .'SOme time," Cuyahoga County Prosecu'tor William D. ~son said. · · '. ~ ''Pros~cutcirs. and defense lawyers agree~ that the constitutional PI?tectiQn agamst bemg tried twice for the same crih)e. didn't apply . Qj such cases beca1.1se felomous assault and murder aren't the same ~ime. · · ·. ·· · · ~ ; Cu>:'~s;. County,.Public , .. ~d that if he t'as .c.in~ . P,. M W'th.,. ~ause of the . death: ,~)'~ .. . ~ ' ~ ·:we..woul? search very diligendy for .inte~ening f'actors:• Drap~said ..T~ts p~tty much the only approach you haye." • ' · , I;lal~J wd she used vario~s tests and a patient's ·medical history to 4!'te~nune whether a deat~ 1s linked to an injury. If there is a con. . ~cllon, she rules. the death a homicide and passes over the case to ~lice and prosecutors, who determine whether to pursue ~harges. t \ ·; . '· • . (_ measles case since 1998 COLUMBUS (AP) - A col• lege sti!Cient contracted the state's first case of measles since 1998; . and . health officials are urging doctors to be ·o n the. lookout for : additional cases·because the illness is highly contagious. ·. The woman, who said she was in her 20s 1but' declined to give htr naJl:Ie, is a, stUdent at Columbus State Comll)unity College and works at the JCPenny department store at Thtde Crossing MaD ·in suburb~n D11blin. The disease can be spread through CaSual :contact. and .'it's possible · that sh~ . could h,a:ve infi:cted classma~es, co-workel'! · . and maU shqppe~,The .~olumbus Dispatch reported Saturday. -:. . Her case, which is Columbus' first slpc~ 1Q95/ was· conlirmed . Friday by the city Jiealth ·Deparrment. . .. ,. ·• · Measles . 3'r; ·ai~borne :..,ji:us and one of the mqst iligh,ly •Contagicius -diseases. simple cougheffectively spreadS the virus from ·: one perso,ii 1o, a~other. It is ch:iracter~d by"high f~ver ~~d. a ra'sh ofJ.~ ospots. It il contagious for about four ci;lys befo1C ~rmptoms and four.days after. · . The Columbus woman's mh began on Tuesday. On Thursday, she went to her doctor, who suspected she might hav~ measles and notified the . 'city Health Department. .( JM ·WRITE.A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE .' ~~U~mlt2owo~rd~l~ ·. ' -J 'The~iiei ~~"V.~,.. ,Heirt." ' ' ' ' . . 1 . '" SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Republican Conunittee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carleton School. '. 10:28 p.m.,Village Manor.Apartments, Eddie Gordon,VMH. POMEROY ·' Saturday, 1'1:10 a.m., assisted by Pomeroy, Slate Route 143;Alice . SALEM CENTER - Cecil Stacy was elected president and Harold Chapman,VMH. . · D, Lambert, vice president, at the recent reorganizational meeting of MIDDLEPORT the Salem Township Trustees. · , Sunday, 5:26p.m ., Broadway Street, Holly Boso,VMH. Regular meetings were set for the last Monday of each month at.;6 . RACINE . p,m. at the fire station. ' Saturday, 8:49 a.m. • Township Road 100, Joel Gillian, treated at scene. RUTLAND r f • Sunday, 7:54 p.m., with Central Dispatch unit, Depot Street, Peggy i. Ratcliff, HM C. . . RUTLAND - The organizational meeting of the Leading ' Creek · atives." Inside some buildings, Conservancy District was held recently with monthly meetings being SYRACUSE workers were exposed to 3:09 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch, State Route 124, Ruth set for the fourth Tuesday of each month, 5 p.m. unplanned releases and leaks of Canter, HMC. · . · . New officers elected were J. Fenton Taylor, president, and Charles radioactive gises and hazardous from PapAl TUPPERS PLAINS Jr., vice ptesident. ' Barrett · chemicals such ·as hydrofluoric ' ~esidents to radiation. acid, the report said. · When asked about the report, The depai:fment began its l::nergy Department officials said review after a' lawsuit by three ..only that it was under ~eview. employees alleged that former . The Paducah plant has been plant operators Lockheed Martin COLUMBUS (AP) - A few sick teen- .. 24 cases of whooping cough . are expected in Whooping cough, also called perru is, can . managed by the department, as Corp. and Manin Marietta I agers might' have caused · a whooping cough these counties each year. be fatal in infants. The bacterial infection is usu~ well as by predecessor federal · Corp. had profited by lying ·to outbreak that has infected more thart 100 peo"We investigate every case for links," Long ally just uncomfortable for teens and adults • agencies and private contractors. the govern·ment about the extent pie in central Ohio, the ciry H~alth Deparrment said. "Som~ sporadic cases have .come up that because it can cause a nagging cough that.can , The report details a range of of environmental pollution and said. ~ are not related, but there is some spreading that · last weeks. . . , :jiroblems at Paducah from 1952 worker exposure to radiation. . From Nov. l to Jan. 25, doctois confirmed is linked to the clusters." Symptoms include runny nose, headache, .. to ' 1990. For years, investigators . The investigators said that 124 cases in Franklin ~ounty, and as many as 75 ' The more investigators know about an out- · fever and a cough so ·strong it can induce vom,found, workers were . not always although measured exposures to of the cases are linked, said Dr. Teresa Long.. break, the befter chance they have at slowing it iting. ~ . told of the dangers they faced radiation were high by today's Forry-five cases have been reported between down, she said It is highly contagious and can cause cpugh,"working with highly toxic ' standards, total exposures were those dates in Fairfield County and there were This outbreak most likely started in a class- ing spells so violent it can be hard for infants to . radioactive materials. And their comparable to those occurring at an additional 17 cases in Delaware Counry. room and was spread at a church camp and eat, drink or breathe. In infants, it can last weeks families may have been exposed Defense Department facilities; Epidemiologists are looking at how ~hese through a swim team. From there, it spread to and lead to pneumonia, seizures, brain damage 'When workers took contaminat- commercial nuclear power plants clusters are linked because normally only 12 to carriers' family members. and death. . .~ed clothing home to be laun- and other DOE factories. · ~ered. . However, dpcuments showed . ~ ,, Vast amounts of uranium-. that, during the 1950s, 40 to 60 · yet he has accepted contributions For '30 111inntes at. tile end ~!Jntaminated smoke, steam and · workers sought medical help and 'sought contributions from the school day, everyone were vented into the open air every four months after exposure · people with legislation pending ;;:- sometimes secretly in what to accidental rl:leases of uranium, in the building spends before his committee:' Rove said PapAl from PageA1 . ~mployees called "midnight neg~ hydrogen. fluoride .and fluorine. on CBS: "Face the Nation." • tiiue in silent reading ()f . McCain defended his But ' A reading above their grade level, assisted readin.~. Tltat pr11.:. . McCai~ beginning today with a and many more are showing .•·• gram is called DEAR. · speech m Delaware that a~des say acceptance of contributions from ~' • , .,. , ' will draw distinctions between the such donor~. marked improvement in reading. • . "I welcome the support of any.Orop Bverytlnng. and reforms Bush has achieved as govThis is ep~ouraging to teachers Ltd. - 35'!. ." . "~ep~' 34Y. and parenis, because the program Read. ernor of Tel(as and the lack of one in the form of S1,000 contriOak Hill Fln-"clal-14'!. .Akzo...., 40~ . was created primarily to prepare progress made by politicians in butions, but they know dearly w~U AmTech/SBC - 41 ,, OVB-32'· where I stand, they know dearly .I students for the "Fourth Grade others perforni.ing "behi~d-the­ Washington,specifically McCain . One Valley = 21Y. ~hl•nd 011 ....; 32'· Guarantee;• an impending provi- scenes" tasks that are required for Bush, who came out swinging want to break the iron tri.angle ... of AT&T-50"/• Peoples- ,!!~• at McCain after losing to him in· big money, lobbyists and legisla.. sion of Senate Bill 55 requiring such a big program . B•nk One ..,... 29 Premier - B"i• ,, that aU fourth graders pass the It is Bookman arid Ni1=holson New Hampshire, plans to touch on tion, he said, Sob Evani -18'!. Rockwell -J47"i• McCain, who plans a major reading portion of the fourth who might make the biggest sac- a range of issues- including edu- · RD S'hell - 52\ *'orgW•rner- 33~. grade proficiency test before they rifice to help studepts with their .cation - to make the case against fund-raiser Thursday in WashingSears- 31"1•. ~h•mplon - 3"l. are pron:10ted ~o fifth grade. Washington-style politics . and ton that will be broadcast via satel· reading skiDs. ~h•rmlng Shope - 8 Shoney's -1'· lite to about 30 sites nationwide, Parents and members of the With the count of books read McCain. • Wendy's:..... tll7/• Elty Holding - 14'• said many of his contributors sup.community play an active role in at nearly 1,950, it is a!ijlost certain Bush also plans to unveil a new ;redtll'll Mogul ,_ Hl"l. Worthlngtort-14'1. the Rutland program as weD. that Bookman and Nicholson atl this week accusing McCain of port his efforts to change the way .Pinatar - 22'/,. · Dally atock ~reporta ·are the political campaigns are financed. Some 85 adults in the commu- will have to follow through on a br~aking his pronuse to run a cam' 4 p.m. cloall)g quotes of the nity have volunteered to partici- pledge that they made back in paign free of attacks. The· senator, ~•nnett - 72Y.. The n,ew Bush .ad will featu)1' · previous dayjl!l transactions, pate in the program, reading to September: that they will each who mode the pledge in a Michi- · footage frorit the Michigan debate '" m•rt- &"I• krOcler - 17 · provided by-Adveet of ·Gal· • students,'· helping others with kiss a pig if the goal of 2,000 gan debate last ·month, has since to "remind voters that· John 1 II polls. bnCi• End - 30 !. their independent reading and books is met. raised questions about the. Texas McCain made a promise not to governor's Social Securiry plan ·run negative ads and then he has · : The king cobra snake is up to ' and, in a more subde fashion, his run them:· said Bush spokesman .. '1,6 feet Icing and is found through: ,. Ari Fleischer. and most other GOP ·statewide support in northeast Ohio is solid. qualifications for th~ presidency. •out southern Asia. McCain spokesman Howatd· McCain, who chairs the Senate officeholders, are backing Bush. He expects that Gore.will make at Opinsky replied that Bush's Ca!Jl'Davidson, of Reynoldsburg, least a "courtesy" appearance in Commerce Conunittee, recendy came under fire for writing letters paign is behind third-party ~ds The Daily Se11tinel said even if Bush doesn't get to the area before the primary. critical of the senator, and he noted "You're · trying to do the most on behalf of powerful interests and spend much time in Ohio, news '' (IJIIPS 213-HO) that a vetetans' activist blast~d . ~•..at)' New ;a,rrlloldbtp.btc. able amount . · There from his appearances elsewllere you can in a short period of time. accepting contributions from McCain in the presence ofBusb<at are a lot of here;• Lamis · will help him. . Plus, he's doing his job as weD as donors who often have business : )'labl- ovet'/ wrnoon, Mondly W.up a recent South Carolina event. ,. before his panel. l'rldly, Ill Court St., Pomctoy, Ohlo, by the said. . "I don't think we have a real vice president," Dimora said. , Oblo Yllley Publlsblrla Compony. Second . "They're acc4sing us of goi~g Karl Rove, Bush's chief stratedelegates and problem in keeping the name out Ohio will Litde else on the primary ballot • :C:,lliepald It Pomtroi, Ohio. · • The Aolocialed Preu, llld the Ohio gist, stopped short of calling neS"tive? That's the pot ealling r,be 69 alternates Republican there before 0 hio voters," David- should tantalize voters. f •NtMplper_~letion. kettle black;' Opinsky said. 'jol;ift POSI'M.UTIII1 S.nd oddma comolio(w 10 National . The state · son said. peWine is seeking re-election McCain a hypocrite. 1be DIU)' , Sentinel, 111 Court St., . Pomeroy, "Senator McCain sees himself McCain's ads are factual." will send 170 delegates and 24 Bradley is counting on rank- to a second six-year . term. H·e·s •.Oblo ..,769. . McCain has been on a roD sin,~e and portrays himself as an advocate · alternates to the Democratic and-file Deml)crats for help as the opposed in the primary by former SUMcRJPI'IIiN RAmi ' of campaign finance reform, as defeating Bush in the New Hamp. National Convention. DeleS"tes parry hierarehy is . falling in line Rep. Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis B1 carder or Motor Route somebody who is cleaner than shire priJTillry las~ Tuesday. He said One Wtok ..................................................$2.00 are apportioned based on the pribehind Gore, Melamed said. On and Oxford gun dealer Ronald One -lb ................................................ $8.70 anyone else around the table, and he expected atiacks from members OooYoll ....... _, ..................................... $104.00 mary results. 1 . Thursday, parry chair men in oO of Dickson. of the GOP establishment wh~ In the time since most of the state's 88 counties announced Three Democrats are seeking - - - - - - - - - - - - feel threatened by his efforts, ~ : ' SINGLI COPY PRIC1! ' 'DiiiJ ............................................. 35 Centt Ohio's GOP hiet'oirchy lined up their support for the vice presi- the Senate nomination after bigger . . The first successful daily news~ they are now "coining at me from ; 'Sablc:rl.btn not dlllrin110 PlY 1be gnier m•y behind Bush, he had a disappoint- dent. . . . , names dropped out of the running paper, the Pennsylvania Packet all sides." . ,1.~ 1 remit In advuce dircci to The Daily Sentinel ing showing in t~ .Iowa caucuses Also backing Gore are Colum- ·against the weU~known and weDaa11hrec, elx or 12 month bull. Credl! will be & General Advertiser, started and lost the New Hampshire pri- bus Mayor.Michael Coleman and funded De Wine: Shaker Heights publishing Sept. 21, 1784. · No IUbiC{Iption by mlil permiued Ia are~ · mary to Arizona Sen. John Ohio Democratic Parry Chairman School Board President Marvin wbll't home carrier eervlce il·avellable. ' l'lobl._ riabi lo lei).., ""' dUI· McCain. Sen. Mike, DeWine, who David Leland, although th~ state McMickle, former state Rep. Ina tile oublcrlplon period. Sllbllcrljl\lon rate is seeking re-election to a second party itself has taken no position. Richard Cordray of Grove City . _ . . m1y btl implcJnCnted by chantina lhc Milonofthr: •blcripdon. ~ has endorsed McCain; Sec"The real issue is whether peo· and suburban Columbus real term, ./ ' . retary of State Kerlbeth Blackwell pie want the same .old .politics or estate broker Ted Celeste, tbe MAJLIIUBSCIUI'TIONS • ' IuldiMoltiC..IJ is national chairma\'1' for publisher want politics that re-establishes brother of former Gov. Richard u w.eu.................................................$27.30 26 -a,........................:.......................$53.82 Steve Forb~. I·· ·trust in our leader$:' Melamed Celeste. . · . 52 ~:.....~.......,........., .................... $105~6 Blackwell, a ,. conservative, sai~,indicating tl:lat Bradley is after Both DeWiqe and Celeste had , ' • illioo Oo!tll4e M!lP c_, , sllowed his Willingness to · dep'!fl voters tutned off by ei~ht years of substantW. support in early polls, ' 13 Vt'IIIY.......t;.... ,.,: .............. """"''"'""'29.15 Z6 ~...:.............................................$~.68 fiom the party leadership in 1988 President Clinton. with DeWine comfortably ahead . 5,2-.................................: ..............$1119:!2 when he was a regional chairman One of the primary's ·key bat- of Celeste in a hypothetical '' for Jack Kemp, his boss when he degrounds· is Cuyahoga Count}\ matchup: Reader Serv1ces worked at tbe Department of which has the st;lte's highest conAU congressional incumbents ' Housing .and Urban Develop- centration of Democratic voters~ - except Kasich - are seeking 0111: . . . CQCtn Ia IIIIIDI'III II IIIII ~ t :ia& , . bow ot u error t. ~ ltor}', ment. Bradley was planning a trip to the re-ele.ction. Kasich's central-Ohio ail.;-~-· •• (7401 m.ms. we · wiD ciMcll Blackwell said the results in Cleveland area this week, his first distriCt could see the most conWuediiCIIWirralltfd, . New Hamp~hire, ~here McCain ·.Ohio trip ~ince the early· contests.' · tentious race, both in the primary NIWI Delloloverwhelmed both Bush and Ho~ever, Gore kicked off the and the general election. ;11oo ~ ......, 1o m.ms. Dtpart~nl Forbes, sent a clear· message about Ohio. primary campaign with visSeeking the Republican nomi-· J I (, aUrtl o.tn1 ~ ...........:.............. Ew:L UOJ Bush's candidacy. ·; its to Columbus last WedneSday nation are state Rep. Patrick Tiberi --"-"·--····----E>L UOl "Don't depend " C)j\ the GOP ·· and to D3¥1on, where he's expect- of Columbus and st;~te Sen. Gene _..._ ---·~·~"..'"orbt.IUN establishment. They. haven't deliv- ed this week. · Watts of Dublin: Virtually the . . Ollllr lllnl'. M:a 7, I ' W.UI4 creel anything yett' BtaclcweU said. · · .Cuyf41ioga County Qem~tio entire GOP establislunent il backC11 PM lwtU,G • · ~ouse· {ipeaker JP'f,>.nn .D:lllid- CJWt~ J1'111UY pjrno,ra; ~ ,Go~ · ing :ri~~~~ but .w.alts ' ~ ~letter a n :u; ..._ltlli u.; · ''son, along with t:&v. Bob Taft, backer, .said ·Gore should take known and has en,o ugh money to !.o;; . -----~---....1 Senate President Rfchard Finan nothing for granted but that his run a vigorous ad. campaign. Ill L AGFS, All TIMES SLI 00 . Salem trustees organize LCCD elects new Officers Readers McCain l!.f front "' , ..r ,.,......... •• ••ra • Pomerov. OhiO~..( Committee sets meeting • 111· Court St. .' > . ' . 'I ~ With 17.00 to: CHESTER -The Chester Township Trustees will meet in regul~r session, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Chester town hall. . 1 •. _,_,__._·-·-·---- .-..----.. -.--·-..1 . Print your m.leege.ln . the hNtt end lllllllelong • Meeting ~ for trustees '. . .-··--k. --tilt Anyone ~ .1)!0~ 11ppreciate a thol~Ptful word from you! All ~alentbie. Pt;III'IA will be.pubiUbed in,the Fehru.ey 14th ; ,U.u,e 11l .a eoa~ of Olily. t7.001 . ' MUST BE 'PREPAID! . ~1~----,...:. POMEROY -The Bedford Township Trustees will hold its regUlar meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. N ..... • Sweethearts • Moms &: Dads • Grandparents• . Teachers • Babysitter& • Friends A: " . .. The Daily Sentinel is' . Reme~r thal apecial ~meone thla · Valentine'• Day with ·. meaase in · Bedford trustees to meet .LOCAL STOGKS . .state's first HMC; 4:44 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Ida Paugh,VMH; PV':i,O p.m., North Third Avenue, Middleport, Darlene Johnson, . $2 •99 Woman has POMEROY- Meigs Emergency Services answered 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 8:57 a.m., Sycamore StREET, Middleporr, Francis Man· ley, Holzer Medical Center; 3:21 p.m., Zuspan Hollow ROAD, Karen Kauff, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:03 p.m., High Street, Pomeroy, Dallas Young, Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 10:45 p.m., Naylor's Run Road, Eric Klein, HMC; Sunday, 10:45 a.m., Sunday, Page Street, Middleporr, Willa Scites, ;; .sas 992-5829 SJumbo Shrimp, Chips Hushpuppi•s ': ' COLUMBU~ (AP) - Supporrers·.of the man accused of ripplng 'down ~nd burmng a gay-pnde flag believe. his irial can be a raUy.mg pomt for people who oppose gay rights to protect central Ohio. · l • •· ·:If they get a toehold, the city of Columbus will be worse than .san Francisco:· said the Rev. Charles Mainous, pastor of the High <Street Bapllst Church m Columbus and a supporter of Charles !Spingola. I. • Spingola, a 44-year·old evangelical preacher from Newark is . 'c.harged :With vi~lating the city's ordinance against ethnic intimidallon. He IS accused of pulling down and burning a rainbow flag, :~hich .was flymg legally at the Statehouse during the city's annual 'gay-pnde march June 27, in order to intimidate the marchers who .h:l.d raised it. . . . .. The state's ethn~c-!ntimidati~n law says nothing about protection f~r gays, but th~ City s Ia':"' prov1d~ for their protection. Jury selec:tton was to begm today m Franklin County Municipal Court. ' ' Spingola said the fact·that he faces trial for his actions sho~ how far man's laws have moved away from God's word. · :' '.' "What th~y w~re tryin~ t~. do is sanction what God opposes in lim holy law, Spmgola md. The .homosexuals will never repent 'unless they feel guilt. I just went up and took d~wn the symbol of the Sodomites:· Saturday, 1:24 p.m., SR 7, Monna Fick,HMC. Sick teens may be source of whooping cough outbr a~ Indian mound remains inbiguing Gay-pride fl•g-buming bial set . . . Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 20 to 25. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Pardy cloudy and milder. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday. :.Mosdy cloudy. A chance of rain, mainly during the day. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. If Friday...Mostly . cloudy. 'JK chance of rain, mainly· late. Lows near 30 and highs in the upper 40s. · EMS units answer 14 calls Plant . :~.~ Weather forecast: Tonight... Mosdy cloudy early on, clearing late. Lows from the upper teens to the lower 20s. •Nortn wind 10 mph, becoming light and variable. Tuesday... Sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. . The week is beginning on a dry note across 0 hio. Skies will be clear tonight and .sunny on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. - Lows tonight will range from ~-15 in the norrh to 15-20 in the .southeast. Highs on Tuesday will lle in the upper 20s and 30s. , . Prec~pitation on Wednesday ;will be m the form of rain as tem; pera~res reach the mid to upper 40s m many areas of the state. • The record-high temperature ' ,f.or this date at the Columbus ·\Veather station was 61 degrees in ) 925 while the record low was 2 below zero in 1977. Sunset .tonight will be at 5:58 p.m. and ~"nrise Tuesday-at 7:34 a:m. . CLEVELAND (AP) - A since October, when the body Monticello , home, on Jan. 2.6 COLUMBUS · (AP) · · judge. h~s ruled that the. Cuya- of Marilyn Sheppard was . Descendants ofThomas Jefferson ·issued a. report concluding Jefferhoga County coroner can be exhumed. '., · and his slave Sally· Hemings met son likely fathered six of Hem-· called to testify in ·a trial conCounty Prosecutor William Saturday at a reunion, made even ings' chiltlren. The report came co:rning whether Dr. Sam D. Mason said Balraj "gave a. more special by the . recent more than a year alter a DNA Sheppard, who · died in .1970, pretty complete report," but he announcement that ·the nation's test found that' a Jefferson male .can be proven innocent or .said he favored anything drat· third president probably fathered probably fathered a son of Hemkilling his wife, Marilyn Shep- wpuld guarantee a fair trial: . ' at leas.t one of Hemings' children. mgs. The decision came as both pard, in 1954. To the descendants, the official · "This is a family gathering, The case before Common · sides .are preparing .to empanel acknowledgment was nothing people with a love for each other. Pleas Judge Ronald Sust~r is a a jury and present evidence. We're aU anxious to meet each more than the deno.u ncement Of civil claim, . the culmination of · Attorneys for · both sides. other;· said Shay Banks"Young of a tale discussed for generations by . Sam Reese Sheppard's effort to argued ;throughout the past Columbus, who helped coordi- desc~ndants of Hemings. clear his father's name through week on other motions. Were they surprised? nate the .event.. a declaration of innocence, Among them ·is the all"Not a bit;' said William C:T. Most of the nearly 800 people thus allowing a claim for dam- important issue of whether who attended the ' reunion claim Ayres of Columbus, a 75-yearages from the state.. jurors will be allowed to hear a common ancestry from a rela- · old retired minister. "I must come . ' Jury selection ·might begin of slayings· the Sheppard attar- , tionship · be~een the Jefferson from someplace." Monday. · neys bl~me on .Richard Eber~: and Hemings, which until last ' The reunion not only featured Sheppard was convicted of ling. · . month. was scoffed at by . the · what you would find at most ; ., LOCUST GROVE (AP) - No. one kno~ why prehistoric . his wife's murder in 1954. He The Sheppard legal. team has Thomas Jefferson Memorial family gathering$ -joyful meetAmencan Indian people built a serpent-like mound on a southern was acquitted at . a retrial · in said that he is the most likely Foundation ·as fiction. ings but there also was a "0hio hilltop. And the mysterious formation's age remains a topic of 1966. His case, about a doctor killer of Marilyn Sheppard and The gathering at Ohio State screening of the CBS miniseries, 'archaeological debate. . . . accused· in the murder of his that the six ·other deaths will University's Fawcim Center had "Sally Hemings: An American A.state historical plaque at the earthwork's location declares that wife, f?rmed .a basis for the plot support th,eir claim by showin~ been planned for months. But its Scandal." The four-hour . drafl)• ·-the mound. may }lave been built about · 900 years ago, rather than· of the television series and film the 'j ury that Ebedlng, who timing seemed perfect. The foun- airs Sunday. feb. 13, ahd Wednes· ·~2',000 or more yea':' ago as archaeologists had previously thought. "The Fugitive." . . died in 1998, was a murderer. '• dation, which owns . Jefferson's day, Feb. 16, at 9 p.m. ~ ·· The plaque's mes§;lge is based on a scientific radiocarbon-dating Attorneys for the, Sheppard Mason has said that Eberling · ~~nalym of charcoal sa~ples .retrieved in 1991 'from layers of the estate had wanted to bar testi- was convicted : of oply one . earthen serpent. SCJenllsts sa.~d the radiocarbon analysis placed the . many by Dr. ·Elizabeth Balraj, m11rder and :that .it bad nothing age of t.h e charcoal -samples in th~ range from ) 025 to 1215.A.D., the coroner,, arguing tliir" she to•'do with Marilyn Sheppard's . supporllng .the theory that the mound was built by Fort Ancient rubber-stamped the findings of beating death on July 4, 1954. . 34099.St. Rt 7 . Pomeroy, Ohio · 'people about 900 years ag6. other experts rath~r than pre.- . · Su5terwill be abie to rule·on · : That· ~kes sense because ,the Fort }r.ncien~ people had estabpare he·r ow11 report. i . some evidentiary., issues ·as they · lished a :village and what may have been a burial mound nearby, said Common )'leas Jtipge . arise during trial, , b11t ethel'S .Bradler L,~~per•. an Ohio Historical Society archaeologist who Ronald Suster · said ' Balrlj · ~ave to be risolved before a · hel~d retneve 'the 1991 samples and wrote an article about the would be given a chance to file ' jury' begins' hearing. evide.nc~. ·:work. . . · · a supplemental report. S11ster h;u r)Jied that testimony . "I think the radiocarbon· dating is important evidence ... that Her office has worked with from the original 1954 trial can 'tends to pin down the date," Lepper said. . · · ·outside experts to gaihet and be read :to jurors in th,e· new Drive-Thru Available M ..f evaluate : evidence, ~specially proceeding. . 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Arthur Treachers · prevail through TuesciavJ . ..In Descendants·of Jefferson, Hemings meet at reunion . . LOCA·L NEWS IN BRIEF ~ry conditions to percent;' said Patricia Becker, who is in char&, of verifying addresses for the Census Bureau in Detroit. "But the psychological impression o(a number is much greater than the mesSage it's . carrymg. The Census Bureau is in the midst of a $167 million advertising campaign to promote peOple to mail back their census fonns. But the Cen~us Bureau director, Kenneth Prewitt, says generating interest through local leaders is the key. "fundamentally. that is a.message being carried about by people in the community who work with alien and i111111igrant groups. They are the ones who have to carry the message that this data is confidential;' Prewitt said. With the census officially set tp kick offApril 1, federal and city officials are racing to ensure they get as accurate a count as possible. The job entails everything from goirig block-by-bi?Ck to verifY, addresses to holdin'g rallies and promotional events so inform reSi.dents about the count. · · "Our message re'ally rides on that, because a lot: of the federal dollars that we get really get returned to programming for communities of · color and low-income f'?lks;' said Mayor Susan Baup13n of Madison, Wis. . . . -·~~~di~~~·~F~~~;u•~~~7,:~:~~00~~~~::~:::::-----------~--.---~p~~:m~•~~~~~·M~I~dd!~~po~~~O~h~~~------------------------~The~~D!•I~Iy~Se~n~tl~n~~·!P!~~AS~ I ... ~ult . 'JJe' recelv,.t \ . by Feb.' ' . ·-·- ' ' . . ' ••• ... ..•· lt ' . .~. l>:i '• y ' ~ ' j ' ' . ~· ~·' ' '. ' ,.••j ,· • ~ . ''\. ' "1.~ . ·' �• • Mondey, Febru8ry 7, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, .Ohio :hge A2 • The Dally Sentinel VALLEY WEATHER Cities.pressing for precise cou• BUCKEYE BRIEFS Taft plants seeds for d~velopment CLEVELAND (AP) - The gift of 40 Ohio-grown dogwood trees to the Japanese parliament was the key to Gov. Bob Taft's tOday trade mission 'to Japan and likely planted the seeds for stronger economic ties between Ohio and that country, a member of Taft's cabinet said. Taft's offering to Parliameni ~peaiter Soichiro Ito received national TV coverage in Japan and made front-page news in Tokyo. It was Taft's great-grandfather, William 'Howard Taft, who as president in 1909 planted the 'first cherry trees in Washington, which were a present from Japan. "The single biggest thing that happened on this trip by far was the planting of the dogwood trees;" said state Department ofDevel. opment director C. Lee Johnson, who accompanied Taft to Japan · :ilong with a smaU group of state government officials and representatives of 31 Ohio businesses. HopefuUy, the plantings showed Ohio has a 100-year relationship with Japan, and that coWd be key to attracting businesses deals, johnson told The Plain Dealer for a story Sunday - the day Taft "Was scheduled to come home. · . · ·•.. ·. "I guarantee you, there will be some supplier who will come to Ohio, at least to look, because they will feel obligated to do sp, · because to not .do so will embarrass the man who plant~d the trees," he said. · Report: ~obbylsts keep dtizeQs out .. · COLUMBUS (AP) -The power of lobbyists .to garner votes, ·_help write laws and even pick candidates for the Legislature has e!fectively cut everyday citizens out of state government, Tlie ..Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. · Reforms passed in 1994 aimed at reducing the lobbyisis' influence at the Statehouse have eliminated corruption but not the state government's tendency to yield to special interests, the newspaper '!"ported in the first part of a three-day series. · • ~"fhe lobbyists.won, and the people lost;' said Rep. Betry Sutton, D-Barberton. "Instead of putting lobbyists in their place, we put · ~hem in our place." Unlike lawmakers who serve taxpaying constituents, lobbyists ·serve. high-paying clients who want things done·a certain way. - " In the past year, lobbyists have been involved in some of the . biggest issues in Ohio and, now that the state is spending more money than ever, their numbers are growing. · · · While lawmakers have a record $20 billion annual budget and · $10 billion from the national tobacco setdement to divvy up, the · ·i'lumber of lobbyists has reached an aU-time high of about 10 for · ~ach of the 132 legislators and 40 for each of the two dozen cabi.rtet members. · . · ·: Add to this that some lobbyists have turned their attention from influencing officials already elected to helping candidates organize, ~nance and run campaigns, anq their role is more pervasive than · ever, the newspaper said. ' . WASHINGTON (AP) - Mayors smarting That has led to a battle between Democrats from what they contend was a census under- and ·Republicans over the use of statistical count in 1990 that cost cities at least $500 mil- me.thods known as sampling to estimote the lion over the past decade are determined to final count. . ensure a more accurate tally this year. . Because many undercounted individuals are "This cemus is very imporrant to us. Obvi- presumed to be minorities and inner-city .resiously, there's a lot at stake;' said H . Brent Coles, dents who vote Democratic, the COP fears mayor of Boise, Idaho, and vice president of the sample-adjusted numbers could be juggled to U.S. Conference of Mayors. · threaten Republican legislative seats. A city's share of state and federal dollan for In the cities, the undercounted include the schools, roads, police and ·other essential mu~ic- homeless, families living in crowded aparrments ipal functions depends on its population; more and illegal inunigritnts afraid of turning over residet:~ts, mqre money. · . information to the government. Cities also tend The Census Bu'reau estimates it undercount- to ~ve a higher concentration of renters, who ec;l 1.4 percent of the .population in 1990, but· are more mobile tlmn homeowners. · · does not adjust the actual 1990 ligures to · · · Detroit is making perhaps the great~t push account for the shortfall. for an exact count. Mayor Dennis ~her has The mayors' group surveyed 34 cities. of made it a mission to keep' his city's populadoli varying sizes from Los Angeles, with a popula-. over 1 ~ion. The latest census estimates have tion of about 3c6 million, to Lafayette, Ind, a city Detroit's population at .970,000, down from of about 40,000. The cities tpnslated the censiJs 1.03.miBion ill 1990.· • '· · undeicount into lost dollars and estimated a Michigan law says Deiroit would !()je the total loss .of $536 million in .federal and state ability ro enforce certain city taXes if its populafunds dunng the 1990s. . tiop drops below a million.The mayors' survey 1 It .generally is agreed it is almost impossible estimated that would mean an annual loss ·of to count eV'ecy person in the country. Under more than $176 million. dispu~ is how to account for the '~missing" "When you look at the eStimates, you tend people. to perceive ,only ,the change, and that's j11st 4 .. ': ~ three ·charged In belated death$ · · ~LEVEL~ND (AP) - Prosecutors· in .{1uyahoga County have ~arged th~e people with murd~r during the past nionth in unre.O.ted cases m which the victim diei:l as maqy as eight rears after being . tttacked. . · . ,., . . : . In each .ca~e, C~yahoga County Coroner Eliu~th K. ~alraj ruled , ~t. the Ylcllm died of health problems caused by injury inflicted ~urmg the assault and ruled the death a homicide. ·; .. · •; Pros~cu.tors said an attacker wasn't· relieved: Qf responSibility for rhe death JUSt because a person lived several years after an attack. ~;"It should not.work to the defendan!'s· benefit thai the victim sur'tlved for .'SOme time," Cuyahoga County Prosecu'tor William D. ~son said. · · '. ~ ''Pros~cutcirs. and defense lawyers agree~ that the constitutional PI?tectiQn agamst bemg tried twice for the same crih)e. didn't apply . Qj such cases beca1.1se felomous assault and murder aren't the same ~ime. · · ·. ·· · · ~ ; Cu>:'~s;. County,.Public , .. ~d that if he t'as .c.in~ . P,. M W'th.,. ~ause of the . death: ,~)'~ .. . ~ ' ~ ·:we..woul? search very diligendy for .inte~ening f'actors:• Drap~said ..T~ts p~tty much the only approach you haye." • ' · , I;lal~J wd she used vario~s tests and a patient's ·medical history to 4!'te~nune whether a deat~ 1s linked to an injury. If there is a con. . ~cllon, she rules. the death a homicide and passes over the case to ~lice and prosecutors, who determine whether to pursue ~harges. t \ ·; . '· • . (_ measles case since 1998 COLUMBUS (AP) - A col• lege sti!Cient contracted the state's first case of measles since 1998; . and . health officials are urging doctors to be ·o n the. lookout for : additional cases·because the illness is highly contagious. ·. The woman, who said she was in her 20s 1but' declined to give htr naJl:Ie, is a, stUdent at Columbus State Comll)unity College and works at the JCPenny department store at Thtde Crossing MaD ·in suburb~n D11blin. The disease can be spread through CaSual :contact. and .'it's possible · that sh~ . could h,a:ve infi:cted classma~es, co-workel'! · . and maU shqppe~,The .~olumbus Dispatch reported Saturday. -:. . Her case, which is Columbus' first slpc~ 1Q95/ was· conlirmed . Friday by the city Jiealth ·Deparrment. . .. ,. ·• · Measles . 3'r; ·ai~borne :..,ji:us and one of the mqst iligh,ly •Contagicius -diseases. simple cougheffectively spreadS the virus from ·: one perso,ii 1o, a~other. It is ch:iracter~d by"high f~ver ~~d. a ra'sh ofJ.~ ospots. It il contagious for about four ci;lys befo1C ~rmptoms and four.days after. · . The Columbus woman's mh began on Tuesday. On Thursday, she went to her doctor, who suspected she might hav~ measles and notified the . 'city Health Department. .( JM ·WRITE.A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE .' ~~U~mlt2owo~rd~l~ ·. ' -J 'The~iiei ~~"V.~,.. ,Heirt." ' ' ' ' . . 1 . '" SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Republican Conunittee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carleton School. '. 10:28 p.m.,Village Manor.Apartments, Eddie Gordon,VMH. POMEROY ·' Saturday, 1'1:10 a.m., assisted by Pomeroy, Slate Route 143;Alice . SALEM CENTER - Cecil Stacy was elected president and Harold Chapman,VMH. . · D, Lambert, vice president, at the recent reorganizational meeting of MIDDLEPORT the Salem Township Trustees. · , Sunday, 5:26p.m ., Broadway Street, Holly Boso,VMH. Regular meetings were set for the last Monday of each month at.;6 . RACINE . p,m. at the fire station. ' Saturday, 8:49 a.m. • Township Road 100, Joel Gillian, treated at scene. RUTLAND r f • Sunday, 7:54 p.m., with Central Dispatch unit, Depot Street, Peggy i. Ratcliff, HM C. . . RUTLAND - The organizational meeting of the Leading ' Creek · atives." Inside some buildings, Conservancy District was held recently with monthly meetings being SYRACUSE workers were exposed to 3:09 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch, State Route 124, Ruth set for the fourth Tuesday of each month, 5 p.m. unplanned releases and leaks of Canter, HMC. · . · . New officers elected were J. Fenton Taylor, president, and Charles radioactive gises and hazardous from PapAl TUPPERS PLAINS Jr., vice ptesident. ' Barrett · chemicals such ·as hydrofluoric ' ~esidents to radiation. acid, the report said. · When asked about the report, The depai:fment began its l::nergy Department officials said review after a' lawsuit by three ..only that it was under ~eview. employees alleged that former . The Paducah plant has been plant operators Lockheed Martin COLUMBUS (AP) - A few sick teen- .. 24 cases of whooping cough . are expected in Whooping cough, also called perru is, can . managed by the department, as Corp. and Manin Marietta I agers might' have caused · a whooping cough these counties each year. be fatal in infants. The bacterial infection is usu~ well as by predecessor federal · Corp. had profited by lying ·to outbreak that has infected more thart 100 peo"We investigate every case for links," Long ally just uncomfortable for teens and adults • agencies and private contractors. the govern·ment about the extent pie in central Ohio, the ciry H~alth Deparrment said. "Som~ sporadic cases have .come up that because it can cause a nagging cough that.can , The report details a range of of environmental pollution and said. ~ are not related, but there is some spreading that · last weeks. . . , :jiroblems at Paducah from 1952 worker exposure to radiation. . From Nov. l to Jan. 25, doctois confirmed is linked to the clusters." Symptoms include runny nose, headache, .. to ' 1990. For years, investigators . The investigators said that 124 cases in Franklin ~ounty, and as many as 75 ' The more investigators know about an out- · fever and a cough so ·strong it can induce vom,found, workers were . not always although measured exposures to of the cases are linked, said Dr. Teresa Long.. break, the befter chance they have at slowing it iting. ~ . told of the dangers they faced radiation were high by today's Forry-five cases have been reported between down, she said It is highly contagious and can cause cpugh,"working with highly toxic ' standards, total exposures were those dates in Fairfield County and there were This outbreak most likely started in a class- ing spells so violent it can be hard for infants to . radioactive materials. And their comparable to those occurring at an additional 17 cases in Delaware Counry. room and was spread at a church camp and eat, drink or breathe. In infants, it can last weeks families may have been exposed Defense Department facilities; Epidemiologists are looking at how ~hese through a swim team. From there, it spread to and lead to pneumonia, seizures, brain damage 'When workers took contaminat- commercial nuclear power plants clusters are linked because normally only 12 to carriers' family members. and death. . .~ed clothing home to be laun- and other DOE factories. · ~ered. . However, dpcuments showed . ~ ,, Vast amounts of uranium-. that, during the 1950s, 40 to 60 · yet he has accepted contributions For '30 111inntes at. tile end ~!Jntaminated smoke, steam and · workers sought medical help and 'sought contributions from the school day, everyone were vented into the open air every four months after exposure · people with legislation pending ;;:- sometimes secretly in what to accidental rl:leases of uranium, in the building spends before his committee:' Rove said PapAl from PageA1 . ~mployees called "midnight neg~ hydrogen. fluoride .and fluorine. on CBS: "Face the Nation." • tiiue in silent reading ()f . McCain defended his But ' A reading above their grade level, assisted readin.~. Tltat pr11.:. . McCai~ beginning today with a and many more are showing .•·• gram is called DEAR. · speech m Delaware that a~des say acceptance of contributions from ~' • , .,. , ' will draw distinctions between the such donor~. marked improvement in reading. • . "I welcome the support of any.Orop Bverytlnng. and reforms Bush has achieved as govThis is ep~ouraging to teachers Ltd. - 35'!. ." . "~ep~' 34Y. and parenis, because the program Read. ernor of Tel(as and the lack of one in the form of S1,000 contriOak Hill Fln-"clal-14'!. .Akzo...., 40~ . was created primarily to prepare progress made by politicians in butions, but they know dearly w~U AmTech/SBC - 41 ,, OVB-32'· where I stand, they know dearly .I students for the "Fourth Grade others perforni.ing "behi~d-the­ Washington,specifically McCain . One Valley = 21Y. ~hl•nd 011 ....; 32'· Guarantee;• an impending provi- scenes" tasks that are required for Bush, who came out swinging want to break the iron tri.angle ... of AT&T-50"/• Peoples- ,!!~• at McCain after losing to him in· big money, lobbyists and legisla.. sion of Senate Bill 55 requiring such a big program . B•nk One ..,... 29 Premier - B"i• ,, that aU fourth graders pass the It is Bookman arid Ni1=holson New Hampshire, plans to touch on tion, he said, Sob Evani -18'!. Rockwell -J47"i• McCain, who plans a major reading portion of the fourth who might make the biggest sac- a range of issues- including edu- · RD S'hell - 52\ *'orgW•rner- 33~. grade proficiency test before they rifice to help studepts with their .cation - to make the case against fund-raiser Thursday in WashingSears- 31"1•. ~h•mplon - 3"l. are pron:10ted ~o fifth grade. Washington-style politics . and ton that will be broadcast via satel· reading skiDs. ~h•rmlng Shope - 8 Shoney's -1'· lite to about 30 sites nationwide, Parents and members of the With the count of books read McCain. • Wendy's:..... tll7/• Elty Holding - 14'• said many of his contributors sup.community play an active role in at nearly 1,950, it is a!ijlost certain Bush also plans to unveil a new ;redtll'll Mogul ,_ Hl"l. Worthlngtort-14'1. the Rutland program as weD. that Bookman and Nicholson atl this week accusing McCain of port his efforts to change the way .Pinatar - 22'/,. · Dally atock ~reporta ·are the political campaigns are financed. Some 85 adults in the commu- will have to follow through on a br~aking his pronuse to run a cam' 4 p.m. cloall)g quotes of the nity have volunteered to partici- pledge that they made back in paign free of attacks. The· senator, ~•nnett - 72Y.. The n,ew Bush .ad will featu)1' · previous dayjl!l transactions, pate in the program, reading to September: that they will each who mode the pledge in a Michi- · footage frorit the Michigan debate '" m•rt- &"I• krOcler - 17 · provided by-Adveet of ·Gal· • students,'· helping others with kiss a pig if the goal of 2,000 gan debate last ·month, has since to "remind voters that· John 1 II polls. bnCi• End - 30 !. their independent reading and books is met. raised questions about the. Texas McCain made a promise not to governor's Social Securiry plan ·run negative ads and then he has · : The king cobra snake is up to ' and, in a more subde fashion, his run them:· said Bush spokesman .. '1,6 feet Icing and is found through: ,. Ari Fleischer. and most other GOP ·statewide support in northeast Ohio is solid. qualifications for th~ presidency. •out southern Asia. McCain spokesman Howatd· McCain, who chairs the Senate officeholders, are backing Bush. He expects that Gore.will make at Opinsky replied that Bush's Ca!Jl'Davidson, of Reynoldsburg, least a "courtesy" appearance in Commerce Conunittee, recendy came under fire for writing letters paign is behind third-party ~ds The Daily Se11tinel said even if Bush doesn't get to the area before the primary. critical of the senator, and he noted "You're · trying to do the most on behalf of powerful interests and spend much time in Ohio, news '' (IJIIPS 213-HO) that a vetetans' activist blast~d . ~•..at)' New ;a,rrlloldbtp.btc. able amount . · There from his appearances elsewllere you can in a short period of time. accepting contributions from McCain in the presence ofBusb<at are a lot of here;• Lamis · will help him. . Plus, he's doing his job as weD as donors who often have business : )'labl- ovet'/ wrnoon, Mondly W.up a recent South Carolina event. ,. before his panel. l'rldly, Ill Court St., Pomctoy, Ohlo, by the said. . "I don't think we have a real vice president," Dimora said. , Oblo Yllley Publlsblrla Compony. Second . "They're acc4sing us of goi~g Karl Rove, Bush's chief stratedelegates and problem in keeping the name out Ohio will Litde else on the primary ballot • :C:,lliepald It Pomtroi, Ohio. · • The Aolocialed Preu, llld the Ohio gist, stopped short of calling neS"tive? That's the pot ealling r,be 69 alternates Republican there before 0 hio voters," David- should tantalize voters. f •NtMplper_~letion. kettle black;' Opinsky said. 'jol;ift POSI'M.UTIII1 S.nd oddma comolio(w 10 National . The state · son said. peWine is seeking re-election McCain a hypocrite. 1be DIU)' , Sentinel, 111 Court St., . Pomeroy, "Senator McCain sees himself McCain's ads are factual." will send 170 delegates and 24 Bradley is counting on rank- to a second six-year . term. H·e·s •.Oblo ..,769. . McCain has been on a roD sin,~e and portrays himself as an advocate · alternates to the Democratic and-file Deml)crats for help as the opposed in the primary by former SUMcRJPI'IIiN RAmi ' of campaign finance reform, as defeating Bush in the New Hamp. National Convention. DeleS"tes parry hierarehy is . falling in line Rep. Frank Cremeans of Gallipolis B1 carder or Motor Route somebody who is cleaner than shire priJTillry las~ Tuesday. He said One Wtok ..................................................$2.00 are apportioned based on the pribehind Gore, Melamed said. On and Oxford gun dealer Ronald One -lb ................................................ $8.70 anyone else around the table, and he expected atiacks from members OooYoll ....... _, ..................................... $104.00 mary results. 1 . Thursday, parry chair men in oO of Dickson. of the GOP establishment wh~ In the time since most of the state's 88 counties announced Three Democrats are seeking - - - - - - - - - - - - feel threatened by his efforts, ~ : ' SINGLI COPY PRIC1! ' 'DiiiJ ............................................. 35 Centt Ohio's GOP hiet'oirchy lined up their support for the vice presi- the Senate nomination after bigger . . The first successful daily news~ they are now "coining at me from ; 'Sablc:rl.btn not dlllrin110 PlY 1be gnier m•y behind Bush, he had a disappoint- dent. . . . , names dropped out of the running paper, the Pennsylvania Packet all sides." . ,1.~ 1 remit In advuce dircci to The Daily Sentinel ing showing in t~ .Iowa caucuses Also backing Gore are Colum- ·against the weU~known and weDaa11hrec, elx or 12 month bull. Credl! will be & General Advertiser, started and lost the New Hampshire pri- bus Mayor.Michael Coleman and funded De Wine: Shaker Heights publishing Sept. 21, 1784. · No IUbiC{Iption by mlil permiued Ia are~ · mary to Arizona Sen. John Ohio Democratic Parry Chairman School Board President Marvin wbll't home carrier eervlce il·avellable. ' l'lobl._ riabi lo lei).., ""' dUI· McCain. Sen. Mike, DeWine, who David Leland, although th~ state McMickle, former state Rep. Ina tile oublcrlplon period. Sllbllcrljl\lon rate is seeking re-election to a second party itself has taken no position. Richard Cordray of Grove City . _ . . m1y btl implcJnCnted by chantina lhc Milonofthr: •blcripdon. ~ has endorsed McCain; Sec"The real issue is whether peo· and suburban Columbus real term, ./ ' . retary of State Kerlbeth Blackwell pie want the same .old .politics or estate broker Ted Celeste, tbe MAJLIIUBSCIUI'TIONS • ' IuldiMoltiC..IJ is national chairma\'1' for publisher want politics that re-establishes brother of former Gov. Richard u w.eu.................................................$27.30 26 -a,........................:.......................$53.82 Steve Forb~. I·· ·trust in our leader$:' Melamed Celeste. . · . 52 ~:.....~.......,........., .................... $105~6 Blackwell, a ,. conservative, sai~,indicating tl:lat Bradley is after Both DeWiqe and Celeste had , ' • illioo Oo!tll4e M!lP c_, , sllowed his Willingness to · dep'!fl voters tutned off by ei~ht years of substantW. support in early polls, ' 13 Vt'IIIY.......t;.... ,.,: .............. """"''"'""'29.15 Z6 ~...:.............................................$~.68 fiom the party leadership in 1988 President Clinton. with DeWine comfortably ahead . 5,2-.................................: ..............$1119:!2 when he was a regional chairman One of the primary's ·key bat- of Celeste in a hypothetical '' for Jack Kemp, his boss when he degrounds· is Cuyahoga Count}\ matchup: Reader Serv1ces worked at tbe Department of which has the st;lte's highest conAU congressional incumbents ' Housing .and Urban Develop- centration of Democratic voters~ - except Kasich - are seeking 0111: . . . CQCtn Ia IIIIIDI'III II IIIII ~ t :ia& , . bow ot u error t. ~ ltor}', ment. Bradley was planning a trip to the re-ele.ction. Kasich's central-Ohio ail.;-~-· •• (7401 m.ms. we · wiD ciMcll Blackwell said the results in Cleveland area this week, his first distriCt could see the most conWuediiCIIWirralltfd, . New Hamp~hire, ~here McCain ·.Ohio trip ~ince the early· contests.' · tentious race, both in the primary NIWI Delloloverwhelmed both Bush and Ho~ever, Gore kicked off the and the general election. ;11oo ~ ......, 1o m.ms. Dtpart~nl Forbes, sent a clear· message about Ohio. primary campaign with visSeeking the Republican nomi-· J I (, aUrtl o.tn1 ~ ...........:.............. Ew:L UOJ Bush's candidacy. ·; its to Columbus last WedneSday nation are state Rep. Patrick Tiberi --"-"·--····----E>L UOl "Don't depend " C)j\ the GOP ·· and to D3¥1on, where he's expect- of Columbus and st;~te Sen. Gene _..._ ---·~·~"..'"orbt.IUN establishment. They. haven't deliv- ed this week. · Watts of Dublin: Virtually the . . Ollllr lllnl'. M:a 7, I ' W.UI4 creel anything yett' BtaclcweU said. · · .Cuyf41ioga County Qem~tio entire GOP establislunent il backC11 PM lwtU,G • · ~ouse· {ipeaker JP'f,>.nn .D:lllid- CJWt~ J1'111UY pjrno,ra; ~ ,Go~ · ing :ri~~~~ but .w.alts ' ~ ~letter a n :u; ..._ltlli u.; · ''son, along with t:&v. Bob Taft, backer, .said ·Gore should take known and has en,o ugh money to !.o;; . -----~---....1 Senate President Rfchard Finan nothing for granted but that his run a vigorous ad. campaign. Ill L AGFS, All TIMES SLI 00 . Salem trustees organize LCCD elects new Officers Readers McCain l!.f front "' , ..r ,.,......... •• ••ra • Pomerov. OhiO~..( Committee sets meeting • 111· Court St. .' > . ' . 'I ~ With 17.00 to: CHESTER -The Chester Township Trustees will meet in regul~r session, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Chester town hall. . 1 •. _,_,__._·-·-·---- .-..----.. -.--·-..1 . Print your m.leege.ln . the hNtt end lllllllelong • Meeting ~ for trustees '. . .-··--k. --tilt Anyone ~ .1)!0~ 11ppreciate a thol~Ptful word from you! All ~alentbie. Pt;III'IA will be.pubiUbed in,the Fehru.ey 14th ; ,U.u,e 11l .a eoa~ of Olily. t7.001 . ' MUST BE 'PREPAID! . ~1~----,...:. POMEROY -The Bedford Township Trustees will hold its regUlar meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town hall. N ..... • Sweethearts • Moms &: Dads • Grandparents• . Teachers • Babysitter& • Friends A: " . .. The Daily Sentinel is' . Reme~r thal apecial ~meone thla · Valentine'• Day with ·. meaase in · Bedford trustees to meet .LOCAL STOGKS . .state's first HMC; 4:44 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Ida Paugh,VMH; PV':i,O p.m., North Third Avenue, Middleport, Darlene Johnson, . $2 •99 Woman has POMEROY- Meigs Emergency Services answered 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 8:57 a.m., Sycamore StREET, Middleporr, Francis Man· ley, Holzer Medical Center; 3:21 p.m., Zuspan Hollow ROAD, Karen Kauff, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:03 p.m., High Street, Pomeroy, Dallas Young, Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 10:45 p.m., Naylor's Run Road, Eric Klein, HMC; Sunday, 10:45 a.m., Sunday, Page Street, Middleporr, Willa Scites, ;; .sas 992-5829 SJumbo Shrimp, Chips Hushpuppi•s ': ' COLUMBU~ (AP) - Supporrers·.of the man accused of ripplng 'down ~nd burmng a gay-pnde flag believe. his irial can be a raUy.mg pomt for people who oppose gay rights to protect central Ohio. · l • •· ·:If they get a toehold, the city of Columbus will be worse than .san Francisco:· said the Rev. Charles Mainous, pastor of the High <Street Bapllst Church m Columbus and a supporter of Charles !Spingola. I. • Spingola, a 44-year·old evangelical preacher from Newark is . 'c.harged :With vi~lating the city's ordinance against ethnic intimidallon. He IS accused of pulling down and burning a rainbow flag, :~hich .was flymg legally at the Statehouse during the city's annual 'gay-pnde march June 27, in order to intimidate the marchers who .h:l.d raised it. . . . .. The state's ethn~c-!ntimidati~n law says nothing about protection f~r gays, but th~ City s Ia':"' prov1d~ for their protection. Jury selec:tton was to begm today m Franklin County Municipal Court. ' ' Spingola said the fact·that he faces trial for his actions sho~ how far man's laws have moved away from God's word. · :' '.' "What th~y w~re tryin~ t~. do is sanction what God opposes in lim holy law, Spmgola md. The .homosexuals will never repent 'unless they feel guilt. I just went up and took d~wn the symbol of the Sodomites:· Saturday, 1:24 p.m., SR 7, Monna Fick,HMC. Sick teens may be source of whooping cough outbr a~ Indian mound remains inbiguing Gay-pride fl•g-buming bial set . . . Tuesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 20 to 25. Extended forecast: Wednesday... Pardy cloudy and milder. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday. :.Mosdy cloudy. A chance of rain, mainly during the day. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. If Friday...Mostly . cloudy. 'JK chance of rain, mainly· late. Lows near 30 and highs in the upper 40s. · EMS units answer 14 calls Plant . :~.~ Weather forecast: Tonight... Mosdy cloudy early on, clearing late. Lows from the upper teens to the lower 20s. •Nortn wind 10 mph, becoming light and variable. Tuesday... Sunny. Highs in the upper 30s. . The week is beginning on a dry note across 0 hio. Skies will be clear tonight and .sunny on Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. - Lows tonight will range from ~-15 in the norrh to 15-20 in the .southeast. Highs on Tuesday will lle in the upper 20s and 30s. , . Prec~pitation on Wednesday ;will be m the form of rain as tem; pera~res reach the mid to upper 40s m many areas of the state. • The record-high temperature ' ,f.or this date at the Columbus ·\Veather station was 61 degrees in ) 925 while the record low was 2 below zero in 1977. Sunset .tonight will be at 5:58 p.m. and ~"nrise Tuesday-at 7:34 a:m. . CLEVELAND (AP) - A since October, when the body Monticello , home, on Jan. 2.6 COLUMBUS · (AP) · · judge. h~s ruled that the. Cuya- of Marilyn Sheppard was . Descendants ofThomas Jefferson ·issued a. report concluding Jefferhoga County coroner can be exhumed. '., · and his slave Sally· Hemings met son likely fathered six of Hem-· called to testify in ·a trial conCounty Prosecutor William Saturday at a reunion, made even ings' chiltlren. The report came co:rning whether Dr. Sam D. Mason said Balraj "gave a. more special by the . recent more than a year alter a DNA Sheppard, who · died in .1970, pretty complete report," but he announcement that ·the nation's test found that' a Jefferson male .can be proven innocent or .said he favored anything drat· third president probably fathered probably fathered a son of Hemkilling his wife, Marilyn Shep- wpuld guarantee a fair trial: . ' at leas.t one of Hemings' children. mgs. The decision came as both pard, in 1954. To the descendants, the official · "This is a family gathering, The case before Common · sides .are preparing .to empanel acknowledgment was nothing people with a love for each other. Pleas Judge Ronald Sust~r is a a jury and present evidence. We're aU anxious to meet each more than the deno.u ncement Of civil claim, . the culmination of · Attorneys for · both sides. other;· said Shay Banks"Young of a tale discussed for generations by . Sam Reese Sheppard's effort to argued ;throughout the past Columbus, who helped coordi- desc~ndants of Hemings. clear his father's name through week on other motions. Were they surprised? nate the .event.. a declaration of innocence, Among them ·is the all"Not a bit;' said William C:T. Most of the nearly 800 people thus allowing a claim for dam- important issue of whether who attended the ' reunion claim Ayres of Columbus, a 75-yearages from the state.. jurors will be allowed to hear a common ancestry from a rela- · old retired minister. "I must come . ' Jury selection ·might begin of slayings· the Sheppard attar- , tionship · be~een the Jefferson from someplace." Monday. · neys bl~me on .Richard Eber~: and Hemings, which until last ' The reunion not only featured Sheppard was convicted of ling. · . month. was scoffed at by . the · what you would find at most ; ., LOCUST GROVE (AP) - No. one kno~ why prehistoric . his wife's murder in 1954. He The Sheppard legal. team has Thomas Jefferson Memorial family gathering$ -joyful meetAmencan Indian people built a serpent-like mound on a southern was acquitted at . a retrial · in said that he is the most likely Foundation ·as fiction. ings but there also was a "0hio hilltop. And the mysterious formation's age remains a topic of 1966. His case, about a doctor killer of Marilyn Sheppard and The gathering at Ohio State screening of the CBS miniseries, 'archaeological debate. . . . accused· in the murder of his that the six ·other deaths will University's Fawcim Center had "Sally Hemings: An American A.state historical plaque at the earthwork's location declares that wife, f?rmed .a basis for the plot support th,eir claim by showin~ been planned for months. But its Scandal." The four-hour . drafl)• ·-the mound. may }lave been built about · 900 years ago, rather than· of the television series and film the 'j ury that Ebedlng, who timing seemed perfect. The foun- airs Sunday. feb. 13, ahd Wednes· ·~2',000 or more yea':' ago as archaeologists had previously thought. "The Fugitive." . . died in 1998, was a murderer. '• dation, which owns . Jefferson's day, Feb. 16, at 9 p.m. ~ ·· The plaque's mes§;lge is based on a scientific radiocarbon-dating Attorneys for the, Sheppard Mason has said that Eberling · ~~nalym of charcoal sa~ples .retrieved in 1991 'from layers of the estate had wanted to bar testi- was convicted : of oply one . earthen serpent. SCJenllsts sa.~d the radiocarbon analysis placed the . many by Dr. ·Elizabeth Balraj, m11rder and :that .it bad nothing age of t.h e charcoal -samples in th~ range from ) 025 to 1215.A.D., the coroner,, arguing tliir" she to•'do with Marilyn Sheppard's . supporllng .the theory that the mound was built by Fort Ancient rubber-stamped the findings of beating death on July 4, 1954. . 34099.St. Rt 7 . Pomeroy, Ohio · 'people about 900 years ag6. other experts rath~r than pre.- . · Su5terwill be abie to rule·on · : That· ~kes sense because ,the Fort }r.ncien~ people had estabpare he·r ow11 report. i . some evidentiary., issues ·as they · lished a :village and what may have been a burial mound nearby, said Common )'leas Jtipge . arise during trial, , b11t ethel'S .Bradler L,~~per•. an Ohio Historical Society archaeologist who Ronald Suster · said ' Balrlj · ~ave to be risolved before a · hel~d retneve 'the 1991 samples and wrote an article about the would be given a chance to file ' jury' begins' hearing. evide.nc~. ·:work. . . · · a supplemental report. S11ster h;u r)Jied that testimony . "I think the radiocarbon· dating is important evidence ... that Her office has worked with from the original 1954 trial can 'tends to pin down the date," Lepper said. . · · ·outside experts to gaihet and be read :to jurors in th,e· new Drive-Thru Available M ..f evaluate : evidence, ~specially proceeding. . 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Arthur Treachers · prevail through TuesciavJ . ..In Descendants·of Jefferson, Hemings meet at reunion . . LOCA·L NEWS IN BRIEF ~ry conditions to percent;' said Patricia Becker, who is in char&, of verifying addresses for the Census Bureau in Detroit. "But the psychological impression o(a number is much greater than the mesSage it's . carrymg. The Census Bureau is in the midst of a $167 million advertising campaign to promote peOple to mail back their census fonns. But the Cen~us Bureau director, Kenneth Prewitt, says generating interest through local leaders is the key. "fundamentally. that is a.message being carried about by people in the community who work with alien and i111111igrant groups. They are the ones who have to carry the message that this data is confidential;' Prewitt said. With the census officially set tp kick offApril 1, federal and city officials are racing to ensure they get as accurate a count as possible. The job entails everything from goirig block-by-bi?Ck to verifY, addresses to holdin'g rallies and promotional events so inform reSi.dents about the count. · · "Our message re'ally rides on that, because a lot: of the federal dollars that we get really get returned to programming for communities of · color and low-income f'?lks;' said Mayor Susan Baup13n of Madison, Wis. . . . -·~~~di~~~·~F~~~;u•~~~7,:~:~~00~~~~::~:::::-----------~--.---~p~~:m~•~~~~~·M~I~dd!~~po~~~O~h~~~------------------------~The~~D!•I~Iy~Se~n~tl~n~~·!P!~~AS~ I ... ~ult . 'JJe' recelv,.t \ . by Feb.' ' . ·-·- ' ' . . ' ••• ... ..•· lt ' . .~. l>:i '• y ' ~ ' j ' ' . ~· ~·' ' '. ' ,.••j ,· • ~ . ''\. ' "1.~ . ·' �• • _rh_e_b_ai~·Iy_S_en_ti_ne_I__~--------~--()~~~~~~(tll . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher R. Sh8wn L-Ie Mlln~~glng Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Hill Controller HAfR DAV RESULTS? " •' "' ' .,• • Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, no critic of capital punishment for the miscreants caged on death row, sensibly draws the line SOI)lewhere short of big corporations whose products have been of tremendous ben"etit to consumers. Montgomery told The Associa.ted Press last week thai she never thought breaking up the software giant Microsoft would be a good idea. , She acknowledged that the company . . • had · engaged in some practices that run afoul of antitrust law, but added that she . . . · would. prefer to see the case against· Mtcrosoft- brought by Ohio and 18 other states- resolved with an order that the company go intact and sin no more. Presumably, the settlement would include a sin offering to the states. Breaking up Microsoft would be a mistake and an injustice . The competitors who demanded aotitrust action against Microsoft ','lete driven by fear and envy. The attorneys general who joined the Micro~oft suit were driven by what looked like easy money. Since no one is without sin in the matter, let the outc9me reflect a sense of proportionality. · .. A look at what state newspapers are saytng N a Hentoff >· > with very" few exceptions, only one year tq get a federal judge .ro review their conviction~., · Since executions resumed in 1976 in .this country, 84 prisoner.~ scheduled for execution have been released, through habeas corpus, because they had been .wrongfully convictc;d. Defore being freed, their average time on d~ath row was seven and a half years. . Rubin Carter, though spared execution, had been in prison for 19 years; but when . Judge Sarokin freed hini, Carter was not limited to. just one year to prove his innocence. Under Clinton's subsequent crippling .' of habeas corpus, says Judge Sarokin, "my dc.ci~ _ sion probably · would be reversed,. andu he would still be in .prison." . This is only part of the . hidden story• of · Rubin Carter and · the widely - publicized movie "The Hurricane." Nina Totenberg .provided a bitter footnote: "!'resident Clinton saw the movie 'l'he Hurricane' at. a White House screening and is rep\)rted to have been most · impressed · by Carter's persistence and courage. The president gave no indication that he knew or und!!rstood that the biU he signed into law would . have made Carter's persistence futile." ,• Rubin Carter himself was ·at the White House, where he spoke with . the president about his by now legendary persistence • in overcoming a deeply unjust conviction. But the president, characteristically, has yet to ~y that his cherished Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act is it5elf a destructive a<Sault on what Thomas Jefferson · beli~\led would continue to be "the eternal a'nd unremitting force of habeas corpus." (Nat Ho•t'!lfi• ~ natiimally rrnoo~ned aollh~ri- ' ' • : ·; ~ • : ~ : ~ :; ·• • ~ •~ ~ : : ~ ; • ~ • ' TODAY IN HISTORY I Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 2000. There are 328 days left in the year. · ·· Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 7, 1943, the government announced that shoe rationing would go into effect in two days, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per person for the remainder of the year. On this date: In 1~12,· author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth, Eng· land. . . . · In 1904, a fire began in Baltimore that raged for about 30 hours and destroyed more than 1,500 buildings. . In 1936, President Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice president. · . In 1944, during World War II, the Germans launched a counter6ffensive at Anzio, Italy. · In 1944, Bing Crosby and the John Scott Trotter Orchestra recorded "Swinging on a Star!" for Decca Records in Los Angeles. In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigned as Army chief of staff; he was succeeded by Gen. Omar Bradley. , ~n 1964, The Beatles began their first American tour as they arnved at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. In 1974, the island nation of Grenada won independence from Britain. . In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. In 1986, Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier fled his country, ending 28 years of his family's ruhi. Today's Birthday~: Actor Eddie Bracken is 80. Country si11ger Wil~~ L,ee Cooper .'s 79. Author Gay Talese is 68. Blues singer~ustct~n Earl Kmg IS 66. ~ctor ~iguel Ferrer is 46. Reggae musiClan Bnan Travers (UB40) ts 41. Actor James Spader is 40. Country singer Garth BJU?ks is 3~. Rock !'lusician David Bryan (Bon Jovi) is 38. Actor-comedtan Chrts Rock ts 34. Actor Jason Gedrick is 33. •'F'or the o.f.the electorate tlwt is relatively · Elect,ipn Day, they'll the n11mes recognize." ' f " • • ... BGSTON (AP) - Here's one more reason Massachusetts has been trying to lure new for the rest of the world to teU ~awyer jokes: teachers with $20,000 signing bonuses, while Attorneys at one Boston firm got 40 percent the U.S. Bor:der Patrol in Texas started handing nises last week. · out $2,000 to new recruits who make · it Timothy McGuire, partner at Testa, Hurwitz through the academy. Even McDonald's offered & Thibeault, said the technology law firm doled $3,500 signing bonuses to new assistant manout the huge pay hikes so that their attorneys agers. won't leave for high-tech companies promising In the legal field, the competition to retain bigger paychecks and lucrative stock options. and attnct talent is forcing the kind of pay hikes Jim Boone, president of The Americas of that make partners wince. Korn/Ferry International. the world's largest The nation's largest law firm, Skadden,Arps, executive search firm, said companies today fa ce Slate, Meagher & Rom, last week gave associtremendous pressure to keep the best employ, ates 40 percent raises; New York-based Davis Polk and 'Mrdwell hiked salaries by 25 percent. ees. r.· "Everyone's scrambling for good people," he At Testa, first-year associates will make said. $140,000- up from $100,000- while sixthLawyeci and high-tech worker.~ aren 't the ye~r associates will see their annual 'salaries rise only on~s enjoying the booming economy. Last to $205,000. month, the nation's ,jlnemploymerit rate hit a McGuire said his firm, which counts Lyc.os, 30-year low of 4 percent. Approximately ln.c., among its.clients, didn't want to risk losing 387,000 new jobs were created in January, the its· associates tp up-and-coming ln~ernet comlargest leap since September 1997. panies. Judging· by the· grateful e-mails that The boom means hospitals in Illinois need floo,Jed management last week, the strategy . qualified nurses so badly that they're willing to 1 created some pretty cqntent employees. offer higher salaries, paid tuition, flex time and · "Just wanted to let you know thi~ has creatreferral bonuses. · ed a lot of·goodwill in the hallways;' fl'ad oQe message. "If anyone still complains, I will personally pop them!" Still, the firm believes it must do more to , hold onto jts lawyers. It is investing in companies and passing along stock profits· to associates who stay Joyal to the 6rm, McGuire said. "What do the dot-corns have that we don't? Stock options," McGuire said. Stock options are being offered to a variety · of professionals to sweeten the employment deal. Though many dot-com companies don't , have mega-million initial public offerings, executive-level workers in marketing. sales, computer progranuning, law, human resources and accounting can become millionaires if a stock booms. Even mid-level · workers making annual salaries of$30,000 to $50,000 are finding themsol~ beneficiaries of stock options and profit sharing incentives. "The saying in the industry is, 'Now I know what it's like to be in Sacramento in 1848 for the Gold Rush,"' Boone said. "The excitement runs across many sections of business stratum. It's not just the CEOs and the CFOs:' I I Investigators: Remains could take .months to identi· · PORT HUENEME, Calif. "It's definitely 'one of their been identified. (AP) - Some families of victims main concerns at this time ," "It is an exceptionally difficult who died in the Alaska 'Airlines NTSB family liaison Lauren process to identify the remains, crash may have to wait at least six Peduzzi said of the ,process to even by conventional means, given months · for offiCials to identify identifY victims of Alaska Airlines the severe . trauma to the plane, their loved ones. · Flight 261. · passengers and the passengers' perVentura County · Sheriff's sonal.effects," Nishimoto said. . The National transportation After a week of grieving, fa miSafety ·Board . said Sunday that it spokesman Eric Nishimoto said . could be midsummer when DNA . that out of · several · hundred ly and friends of those lost aboar:d tests confirm the identifies of the remains recovered; a few dozen are human o:emains ·that Navy crews . ·possibly identifiable through denwere continuing m coUect as they . tal records, distinguishing marks map and videotape the ocean floor . and personal property such as walnear the crash site. lets. Only four ·bodies have so far Flight 261 began packing Su day to wait out the investigation their homes. The probe itself is now being coordinated from Washington, D.C.. where, the flight data and ·cockpit voice 'recorders are being analyzed. Also Sunday, · more memorials were held. AMONG 'BE••• Clinton may tap reserves Pft VALEN,INEI!! to lower soaring gas prices ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The used for." Clinton administration is trying to But he also said:"There are cer'• WASHINGTON (AI') -The closer the Clinton administration ·,, •gets to deploying a national missile defense, the farther it seems to · . decide whether to dip info the tain authorities under the law that nation's Strategic 'Petroleum are available, and ~e're taki~g a · _;get from persuading other countries - even some of its allies Reserve for only the second time look at tho;;e." ~r• that it is a good idea. · to drive down soaring oil prices. The reserve was established in , At the Munich Conference on Security Policy over the week-. Key to that decision could be 1975. Its only use so far was a par7 end, Defense Secretary William Cohen heard words of doubt from whether En~rgy Secretary Bill tial drawdown in 1991 the , ..sc•me European members of NATO a!ld outright.'Opposition from Richar:dsoJ1;, is able to per.~uade beginning of the Persian GulfWar. ......t<'l'"'"a and Chiqa. · · , .•.. major 9il producer;; to back off a That move by President Bush and Wang Guarigya, China's deputy foreign minister, told the confer2-year-old production hold-doV{n. production increases international.,.<ence on. Sunday that "a certain countty" - leaving no <!oubt he Ideally, "tl\e market <Ought to set . ly maintained '""rket 'stability and . '" meant the United States - was purs11ing an antimissile capability the price, but we're taklng a look at kept down oil price increases dur•:"' "in an attempt to seek absolute security for itself.... . .· what options we have ·under the ing the six-week w.ar. ,,.. ' That notion is similar to a concern Cohen hear:d expressed less auth9rities and under the laws of ·On other issues, Podesta said: · " Pointedly by some European officials at the gathering in Germany. the United Staies;· White House • Although Clinton supports the ·' "· ~hey s:ud they feare~ that if the United States·alone gains the capa.~ chief of staff John Pod;,.ta said on death penalty, he has asked advisers . bility of defending 1ts borders from long-range missile'attack, it will · "Fqx brews Sunday." for research into whether it should .,,;create a "two-tier" system of security with the NA~O alliance . l'odesta said Richaid$on's con~ be suspended for federal crimes, as .•,.. Cohen responded' that the United States.Will do .what it believes , · necessary to protect itself'from potential missile attacks. "And we · tacts with' oi) ministers of produc- Gov: George Ryan did in llliriois. 'ing countries are a major part of Ryan acted because of misgMngs ,,. would certainly think that it would be advi"'!>le for, others to·conthe administration's effort to force abouc the Illinois justice system, \<".sider what measures they can take to pl\ltect their .people," he said !'rices down ttom ~urrent levels . which has seen more death roW .:_.,Saturqay. · . · inmates exonerated and freed since ·> That go-it-alone approach is not generally what alliance partners close, to.$30a barrel. J'vVl}isters of the Organization of 1987 .than have been executed •!.Jike to hear from their U.S. ally, which throughout the Col<! War was Petroleum Exporting Countries ·since 1976. · :!"·,lhe guarantor of European security against the Soviet Union; will meet next month to consider "Given the facts in Illinois, he's whether to extend the production just asked us to get some m9re cutbacks of 5 Jt1illion barrels per information," Podesta said. day, which began in 1998 and • The United States has "made SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - A vintage car show served as a expires March 31. S.ome other' pro-.· strong protests to the Rus:;ian govroadmap to key moments in Ronald Reagan's life as admirers gathducers are holding down their pro- ernmcnt" 6ver 'the. fate of Andrei ered to celebrate the former president's 89th birthday, duction as well. · Babitsky, a Russian re~orter for the The. show was held at Reagan's presidential library, where about President Clinton released $45 ·u.s. government's Radio Liberty, 700 people gathered on a sun-drenched Sunday afternoon to also million last. week to help low- who was arrested · by Russian .·enjoy a barbecue lunch and country music. Lunches cost $15 income people in the frigid troops while covering the fighting apiece, and Reagan's fans enjoyed free birth<;lay cake.l . Northeast with their heating bills. . in Chechnya. The Russians con"I think he was a terrifi> leader; a man for the times;' said Dede Podesta· said besides such stopgap tend they turned Babitsky over to Gl~ser, who came to the celel>ration wiih her 14-year-old daugh~er measures, "We're also trying to see Chechen rebels in ·exchange for Courtney and husband Greg. · · what we can do to see if we can Russian prisoners-of-war, but the '·' Reagan, who last visited the library in May, was too ill to join the take some of the pressure. off of oil reporter has not been heard from :...~':r· . . . . prices" through raising market sup- and is considered by many to have •· / Nancy Reagan said Friday on CNN's "Larry King Live" thai her · plies, possibly by tapping the strate- been ,slain by Russian soldiers. · husband - diagnosed wilh Alzheimer's disease in '1994 - was gic rese.rve. . , ,./.'doing as well as can be expected" consider'ng the disease is· proRichardson has said repeatedly · · :·•gressive. · · he does not intend to release any of None of Reagan's relatives attended t event, but Nancy Reathe 580 million barrels of oil in the . ' ·gao's bright red 1970 Foro Custom Ran Wagon was on display. reserve to do that. l· <>l lllli. 1111 tl1 l' ; q w l· ·' .· Other cars were presented in the cont t ofReagan'sJife,includTo the suggestion the U.S. l' j, .,.,. lio ·ll l<>l l, l l .. lll <>ll .,.:.ing a Ford Roadster Deluxe with a rul'!lb seat from 1932, the year reserve was created only to comhe graduated from college; a Chevrolet pi up truck from 1937, the pensate for disruptions in supply, 1·,·111 11 .1 1 \ 1:..' 111 ~ ~ar he workbd on his first movie "Love is n the Air"; and a Rolls · . not control prices, Podesta said it . r he and Nancy mar<.Royce silver Wraith Coupe from 1952, the I : 1111 :: 111 1 I'. \1 . .'.'was put in place with its name in ' ried. mind, to have a strategic reserve to \1 ' 11 11' 1 ·;~111 II :--11<> j< make sure that we had an adequate ''' ' ~- ~~~ qq :! ~~:: I supply of .oil, and that's what it's . Ubrary promotes Reagan plates . . COLUMUUS (AP) - Four candid~tes in state. pe~;centage the March 7 primary are trying to keep polEileen Krupinski has been an active "volitics in the family by running for their .spousunteer partner'',i n her husband's office, and es' House S:eats. Joyce Ueatty has a statewide reputation as a tmit!fi'rmed on It's up to voters to decide whether sp,ouse trainer iri, diversity issues, Ford said. ., swapping is what they h~d in mind when "This is. not ·.a typical kind· of situation , I'Me.f(n they approved term limits for state lawmak ~ where folks are trying to hand ofT to . famjly ers. thc~y . me.m bers,"h e sa1'd. "For the percentage of the electorate that . "This is really three women who 1\:!,ve Som VIlli Voorhte, io potmcat cone~nt is relatively_ uninformed on Election Day, achieved political status in their own right. ·J to the Hou.. Republican caucue ' they'll vote for the names they recognize," would have questioned it had they had not said Sam Van Voorhis, a political consultant to run for pqlitical office." ; the House Republican caucus. : for seats this year formerly held by family Family members running for relativts' While a family name connection overall members. . seats don't have far to look to see the poliHhas.a positive effect, there can be drawbacks, · State Rep. ChristopherVerich, D-Warren, cal pitfall of a family seat swap. . •: . he added. " is up for election tv.:o years after· being in 1997, for example, Democrat Mkkey Candidates "start with a name ID advan - appointed to replace his brother i'ire· Mottl replaced his father; Jlqnald Mottl, in tage, but they also have a higher burden with Mike Verich resigned his Hou.e seat in the 20th. House district, which covers Cleveeducated voters who will do the due dili- December1998 to take a Seal onl the State land's southern ~uburbs .i ncluding Parma: gence and find out a~out the issues," Van · 'Employment Relations Board, just weeks Mottl th~,n lost by ·a 2-1 l)largin in ~?e Voorhis said. after being re-elected to a new o1two-year .1998 Democratic primary to Dean Del'iero, In northeast Ohio's 68th Distr.ict, Tim term. · also ofl'arma, after Del'iero criticized M6ttl . Grendell is running to replace his wife, Rep. In addition, Rep. Anthony CoreJl.)-Rush- for accepting the apjlointment. • Diane Grendell, R-Chesterland. She is run- ·sylvania, is'1'unning1'or election following his David Zanotti, one of the primary fo~es ning for a s~at on the 11th Ohio District appoint~1ent last ·September to replace his behind the term limits amendment, said he Court of Appeals. .· · father, Edward Core, who died in August. · doesn't expect this kind of seat ~xchange to In eastern Ohio's 98th Disttict, Eileoh The top ranking House Democrat, Rep. be a long-term problem. •• ·' Krupinski is running to replace her husband, Jack Ford, of Toledo, said the success of any · Th?ugh term limits is responsible for a Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenville. spouse's campaign is a mixture of name cluster of cases now, spouses often run •·fOr In Akron's 44th District, Barbara Sykes is recognition, prior experience ancl the poli- their husbands or wives' seats - as is their -".. trying to succeed her husband, Rep. Vernon tics of a particular district.right as citizen~. added Zanotti, ptesident"'o f · . In the case. of the three . li>emocratic the suburban Cleveland-based Ohio Roun!lSykes, D - Akron. · In Columbus' 21st District, Rep. Joyce spouses, each woman is a viable candidate in tabl~. :~ Beatty faces her first election after being her own right, For<! argued. ''I'm very confident voters will be' able to appointed last June to replace her hu•band, Barbara Sykes, fo~ example, ran . for state discriminate and know who they're voting Otto, who was term limited. treasurer in November 1994, losing to Ken- for," he said. "And if they're fooled onte, Two other candidates also face election . neth 13lackwell, now Ohio's secretary of they won't be fooled twice." .ol v skeptidsm on program Dot-coms lea~ employers to give raises at •~·I ' ' '.• .,., ' ~,;: Cohen finds ' Buckeye politicians keeping it in the family ·, .'t ~~~ ty ou the First Ammdrnelll and tire rest of tl1e Bill o/ Rights.) OHIO PERSPECTIVE: . WASHINGTONtA~-.::- President Clinton, bfes;d--;_,ith a · "booming economy and burgeoning surpluses, is sending Congress ·••today a $1.84 trillion farewell budget that. would expand govern.. m~t health care, shower billions of dollars on education and other favored programs and still aim to wipe out the publicly held oation·~;i( 'debt by 2013. . ·· · · Clinton's eighth and last budget is heavy with symbolism, from its black and white covers, standing for the new era of a federal government in the black, to its election-year proposals for a range of new programs favored by the Democrats. In som~ cases, Clinton retooled proposals he has .made in the past to better fit the campaign promises Vice President .Al Gore is niaking in his presidential race in such areas as expanding. health care coverage to 5. million of the 44 million Americans without insurance and making greater gun-control efforts. Even before the budget.reached .Capitol Hill, Republicans were ~:,complaining about. the increased spending and stingy tax relief. The ,upcoming budget battle promises to be a replay of bruising fights of '' ·past years as Republicans who control Congress push for ·bigger tax ""'CUts and less government spending. ·:··' "We won't let the agenda of a lame duck president in any way : · reduce our commitment to smaller government, paying down debt ""'and providing for' tax fairness;' said House Budget Committee · Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio. The hidden story behind Carter~ legal battles :. . ~ ~ ~ dlntonrs biiMYM'IIit has more s....ding HENTOFF'S VIEW: Rubin Carter was first known nationally as · a fierce, relentless middleweight boxer, one so ., ':i overwhelming that he was called ''Hurricane." • His 'fame turned to notoriety when he was ·' convicted in 1967 of a triple murder in a bar. 'As he kept appealing his sentence through the courts, Carter became a symbol of a failed just , .' ' tice system. Dob Dylan recorded a popular ·. .· · declaration of his innocence, singing"the D.A .' :~ said he was the one who did the deed, and the all-white jury ·agreed. Rubin Carter was f~lse~ ·• , NEA COLUMNIST ly tried." ·, After Carter had spent 19 years in prison , a ' federal judge, Lee Sarokin, agreed in 1985 that that occurred in 1985 and Jed to his immedi·, The (Toledo) Blade. Jan. 14: . in both his trials the evidence against him had ate release." , · The rising tide of a strong economy and healthy growth on Wall · been so contaminated by the prosecution that She was referring to a law passed by Con" ::· Street has not, as \hey say, floated all boats. In fact, it may have .Carter had to be released. The convictions, said gtess in 1996- and emhusiastically signed by , :: exacerbated e.conomic differences and• created a wider chasm the judge, were the result of "racism rathe.r President Clinton - that drastically- reduced· ,• between iich and poor, and even left the average middle-class famthan reasons, and concealment rather than dis- the ability of prisoners in state courts to get a ily lagging. That much is clear from a new report onJhe econom· closure." federal court to review their convictions..·•· . •.: ic he~lth of Americans. · : ' No"l'f Rubin Carter is the subject of a The law, ,the Anti-Terrorism and Effective ... _In the years from 1988 to 1998, the annual earnings of the richmuch\ldiscussed movie, "The Hurricane," in Death Penalty Act, gre~tly weakens the writ of est 20 percent of American familjes increased by 15 percent; in which Denzel Washington brilliantly portrays habeas corpus that brought "Hurricane" , contrast, the income of the poorest 20 percent went up by· less than · the man who for so long wa< falsely impris- Carter before the federal judge, Lee Sarokin, .·· I percent. · oned and who narrowly escaped execution. who ruled that Carter had been unjustly con:: Figun!s for Ohio show an even greater divide between the haves · 1 Except for National Public Radio's expert victed, and freed him . .. and have-nots. on 'legal affairs, Nina Totenberg, the reviewers Habeas corpus, known as "the Great Writ," :: Trickle-down eoonomics is once again highlighted as nonsense. of the movie have mi.Sed an essential element provides that·after a prisoner has exhausted all .; Good times do· not filter down through the economy, but disproof the Rubin Carter story. It is an element that the appeals of his conviction in a state court, ~ portionately benefit those with sufficient income and capital to has to do with cases that are now before the he can find a federal judge to review whether ~ take advantage of market opportunities. •, Supreme Court of the United States.The out- he has received a fair trial. come of these cases may save the lives of prisThomas Jefferson considered habea< qorpus :: The Columbus Dlsp-ch, Jan. 26: oners in the increasingly crowded death rows so vital to this new constitutional democracy '; Surely state officials can solve this problem: Should the clock :· on the state welfare-benefit cutoff process begin ticking when the of this nation. that he urged James Madison, the principal As Nina Totenberg said on National Public first drafter of the Constitution, to ensure that · .; county sends a notifiCation letter or when the client receives it? · :: State officials' have attributed a Stpercent increase in the welfare Radio's "All Things Considered;' the most it contain~d. in a strong form,"the eternal and ·: rolls during the past three months to a new set of rules that have interesting thing about the "Hur.icane" Carter unremitting force of habeas corpus." ·-• caused confusion. Officials say the new system makes it tougher to case is that "if it were to happen today, there's . Uut in 1996, Clinton and Con~ss so :: cut ~enefits to clients who don't follow the rules- who don't · a strong likelihood that his case would never sharply reduced habeas corpus that pr wners ·~ answer their mail, regular or certified. have had a hearing in federal court of the kind -especially those on death row- now have, '· Welfare-client advocates say the rules, inserted in the most recent state budget, are misunderstood. · The truth, as usual, probably lies somewhere between. State ,, , lawmakers should conduct a clear and open review of the process, .: and learn once and for all that ramming policy into an enormous :~ two"year state budget, albeit expeditiouS, can have unintended and ·~ unwelcome consequences. ' . The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Jan. so: . ..•• in '' Attempt to break up Microsoft an injustice ., "., ' '' Bad idea . PURCHASE, N.Y. (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton's official entry into the U.S. Senat( race took the form of a reintroduction to t.~e votel's- this time with a focus on her as a person, not a !'olitican. ' Before a huge red, white and blue ba~ner that shouted "Hillary for U.S. Senate," tfie first lady urged New Yorkers on Sunday to look past her lack of local roots, get to know her better and see if her positions and attitudes don't square wi.th theirs. "I'll l>e on you~ side," she said repeatedly as she launched the first ' can~dacy for public office by a fir.~t lady. "I'll fight my heart out for you. Today, Clinton was expected to fly to Buffalo to begin a crossstate tour capitalizing on the new official status. A group of Republican officials planned to try to blunt her momentum with their own news conferences five cities. . Clinton has been caml'aigning for seven months. If she wins the anticipated race against NewYork City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, she would be the first woman independently elected to statewide office in New York. · Giuliani, meanwhile, found time Sunday to appear on all fiv.e morning talk shows, discussing the race .in del'th but not officially declaring his own ca ndidacy. . . · BAD STATE VIEWS: ',. NATIONAL BRIEFS 11111ary' campaign btes to start fresh ' L•ws tu fA• fltlitor tll'f 'Wfk011t1. T111y ~ H lnr U..1t JOO wON. All UUm,.. 1djte1 lu fltlililfr •rwl ,.... k n,rte4 •1111 ilfclMill fiMNB •IW tdqlMHt1 ••-'-· N• •u4r•al t.ll.-. will "- ,..~t~JM..J. L.ttm sltoMitl h. Ur ~ tu1, ild4nJiilll iu11n. JIOf ,.,._.n,;.,, Tl,_ opi~Uinu IX/Wft$111 ill tfu coifllltll b./uw 111'1 tlrlt"oa.t'IJUU ojllltOIOO Vllllt')' l'flhlhlll"' Co. 'I flllltlriltl Mtul, Nrtf.u oiii...U• • •· '• "'~ . . . FORVOtJR LOW fULL ChllrlesW.Gowy ' Monay. Febnulry 7. lOGO ... AND HOW DO YOU ACC{)UNT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-IKI2-2156 • Fax: m-2157 -·~~~~~~~F~~~~~~7~.~~~~oo~--------~----------------------_!P~o~m~e~~~y~,M~I~dd~l~e~~rt~,O~h~l!o____~------------------~~~~D~al~ly~h~m~I~~~~P~~~A5~ · PageA4 The Daily Sentinel '£st46{islid in 1948 •• .' ! .f ' FREE . ; · Forget Muzak; btlng on the.liJtws - I> I . CHICAGO (AP), - In a 21st~century version of Muzak, two ,,·ventures ar¢ outfitting office towers and hotels with what they hope ,.,js, the next big thing· in this high- tech age: news-and-infOrmation •.•ereens in elevators. · So far, the Internet devices have been installed in elevators in ,.,about two dozen buildings in Boston, Chicago, New l;vork and ·.,,Stamford, Conn. "" . But, con.fid. entthat it~has fo~n~ a. truly cap~ve . audi~nce, Captinat1onw1de. The small media company vate Network Inc. 1s go, .,. plans ~o beam iis produ~ to elevator passengers: in 300 U.S. build,;ings ,by year's end. · · · · ' ,.., . , And. Otis Elevators, the 'ii'Qrld's largest elevator manufacturer, is ; .set to unveil Its own screens in March in New York, Parjs and Syd·.~.ney,Australia, in a partnership with Next G¢nerati<in N,etw0 rk and IBM. Others in th'e U.S. market, Otis says, wiU start seeing its prod' .. "'·~ct . . eDisplay - in elevators later this year. . .•. Screens in elevators a·xen't brand-new- CNN is available ·in a o\·~dful of hotel elevators. The availability of the Internet is new, " howewr. Captivate Network ·put the first Internet screen .in an el~vator in ·Boston in M,ay 1998. · .•. I ·' OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) · I" "FOB PETS WILL BE PUBLISHED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH IN • THE DAILY SENTINEL ·ONLY $600 PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Bandit Happy Valentine's Day &Pat Hurry! Deadline Wednesday, February 9th at 3 p.m. -------~----------------, . VALENTINE PETS • Business • Farms • Corpora~ons . ltPiat'a Name ___________..:..''""""' • Fiduciaries IWniAr''aName _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • Partnerships · •~Non·proflt organizations ~--- .I 618 East Main St. 1.;740·992~6674 '. 1:Amo1unt Enclosed: For. Pictures $8 each. -·--~------------------O..dll.lie Wednesday, Februa~ 9th at 3 p.m. ·I · Mall or Bring the ent~ form: · The·Daily·S.e ntinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio '. ,,, I. �• • _rh_e_b_ai~·Iy_S_en_ti_ne_I__~--------~--()~~~~~~(tll . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher R. Sh8wn L-Ie Mlln~~glng Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Hill Controller HAfR DAV RESULTS? " •' "' ' .,• • Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, no critic of capital punishment for the miscreants caged on death row, sensibly draws the line SOI)lewhere short of big corporations whose products have been of tremendous ben"etit to consumers. Montgomery told The Associa.ted Press last week thai she never thought breaking up the software giant Microsoft would be a good idea. , She acknowledged that the company . . • had · engaged in some practices that run afoul of antitrust law, but added that she . . . · would. prefer to see the case against· Mtcrosoft- brought by Ohio and 18 other states- resolved with an order that the company go intact and sin no more. Presumably, the settlement would include a sin offering to the states. Breaking up Microsoft would be a mistake and an injustice . The competitors who demanded aotitrust action against Microsoft ','lete driven by fear and envy. The attorneys general who joined the Micro~oft suit were driven by what looked like easy money. Since no one is without sin in the matter, let the outc9me reflect a sense of proportionality. · .. A look at what state newspapers are saytng N a Hentoff >· > with very" few exceptions, only one year tq get a federal judge .ro review their conviction~., · Since executions resumed in 1976 in .this country, 84 prisoner.~ scheduled for execution have been released, through habeas corpus, because they had been .wrongfully convictc;d. Defore being freed, their average time on d~ath row was seven and a half years. . Rubin Carter, though spared execution, had been in prison for 19 years; but when . Judge Sarokin freed hini, Carter was not limited to. just one year to prove his innocence. Under Clinton's subsequent crippling .' of habeas corpus, says Judge Sarokin, "my dc.ci~ _ sion probably · would be reversed,. andu he would still be in .prison." . This is only part of the . hidden story• of · Rubin Carter and · the widely - publicized movie "The Hurricane." Nina Totenberg .provided a bitter footnote: "!'resident Clinton saw the movie 'l'he Hurricane' at. a White House screening and is rep\)rted to have been most · impressed · by Carter's persistence and courage. The president gave no indication that he knew or und!!rstood that the biU he signed into law would . have made Carter's persistence futile." ,• Rubin Carter himself was ·at the White House, where he spoke with . the president about his by now legendary persistence • in overcoming a deeply unjust conviction. But the president, characteristically, has yet to ~y that his cherished Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act is it5elf a destructive a<Sault on what Thomas Jefferson · beli~\led would continue to be "the eternal a'nd unremitting force of habeas corpus." (Nat Ho•t'!lfi• ~ natiimally rrnoo~ned aollh~ri- ' ' • : ·; ~ • : ~ : ~ :; ·• • ~ •~ ~ : : ~ ; • ~ • ' TODAY IN HISTORY I Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 2000. There are 328 days left in the year. · ·· Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 7, 1943, the government announced that shoe rationing would go into effect in two days, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per person for the remainder of the year. On this date: In 1~12,· author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth, Eng· land. . . . · In 1904, a fire began in Baltimore that raged for about 30 hours and destroyed more than 1,500 buildings. . In 1936, President Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice president. · . In 1944, during World War II, the Germans launched a counter6ffensive at Anzio, Italy. · In 1944, Bing Crosby and the John Scott Trotter Orchestra recorded "Swinging on a Star!" for Decca Records in Los Angeles. In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigned as Army chief of staff; he was succeeded by Gen. Omar Bradley. , ~n 1964, The Beatles began their first American tour as they arnved at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. In 1974, the island nation of Grenada won independence from Britain. . In 1984, space shuttle astronauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L Stewart went on the first untethered space walk. In 1986, Haitian President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier fled his country, ending 28 years of his family's ruhi. Today's Birthday~: Actor Eddie Bracken is 80. Country si11ger Wil~~ L,ee Cooper .'s 79. Author Gay Talese is 68. Blues singer~ustct~n Earl Kmg IS 66. ~ctor ~iguel Ferrer is 46. Reggae musiClan Bnan Travers (UB40) ts 41. Actor James Spader is 40. Country singer Garth BJU?ks is 3~. Rock !'lusician David Bryan (Bon Jovi) is 38. Actor-comedtan Chrts Rock ts 34. Actor Jason Gedrick is 33. •'F'or the o.f.the electorate tlwt is relatively · Elect,ipn Day, they'll the n11mes recognize." ' f " • • ... BGSTON (AP) - Here's one more reason Massachusetts has been trying to lure new for the rest of the world to teU ~awyer jokes: teachers with $20,000 signing bonuses, while Attorneys at one Boston firm got 40 percent the U.S. Bor:der Patrol in Texas started handing nises last week. · out $2,000 to new recruits who make · it Timothy McGuire, partner at Testa, Hurwitz through the academy. Even McDonald's offered & Thibeault, said the technology law firm doled $3,500 signing bonuses to new assistant manout the huge pay hikes so that their attorneys agers. won't leave for high-tech companies promising In the legal field, the competition to retain bigger paychecks and lucrative stock options. and attnct talent is forcing the kind of pay hikes Jim Boone, president of The Americas of that make partners wince. Korn/Ferry International. the world's largest The nation's largest law firm, Skadden,Arps, executive search firm, said companies today fa ce Slate, Meagher & Rom, last week gave associtremendous pressure to keep the best employ, ates 40 percent raises; New York-based Davis Polk and 'Mrdwell hiked salaries by 25 percent. ees. r.· "Everyone's scrambling for good people," he At Testa, first-year associates will make said. $140,000- up from $100,000- while sixthLawyeci and high-tech worker.~ aren 't the ye~r associates will see their annual 'salaries rise only on~s enjoying the booming economy. Last to $205,000. month, the nation's ,jlnemploymerit rate hit a McGuire said his firm, which counts Lyc.os, 30-year low of 4 percent. Approximately ln.c., among its.clients, didn't want to risk losing 387,000 new jobs were created in January, the its· associates tp up-and-coming ln~ernet comlargest leap since September 1997. panies. Judging· by the· grateful e-mails that The boom means hospitals in Illinois need floo,Jed management last week, the strategy . qualified nurses so badly that they're willing to 1 created some pretty cqntent employees. offer higher salaries, paid tuition, flex time and · "Just wanted to let you know thi~ has creatreferral bonuses. · ed a lot of·goodwill in the hallways;' fl'ad oQe message. "If anyone still complains, I will personally pop them!" Still, the firm believes it must do more to , hold onto jts lawyers. It is investing in companies and passing along stock profits· to associates who stay Joyal to the 6rm, McGuire said. "What do the dot-corns have that we don't? Stock options," McGuire said. Stock options are being offered to a variety · of professionals to sweeten the employment deal. Though many dot-com companies don't , have mega-million initial public offerings, executive-level workers in marketing. sales, computer progranuning, law, human resources and accounting can become millionaires if a stock booms. Even mid-level · workers making annual salaries of$30,000 to $50,000 are finding themsol~ beneficiaries of stock options and profit sharing incentives. "The saying in the industry is, 'Now I know what it's like to be in Sacramento in 1848 for the Gold Rush,"' Boone said. "The excitement runs across many sections of business stratum. It's not just the CEOs and the CFOs:' I I Investigators: Remains could take .months to identi· · PORT HUENEME, Calif. "It's definitely 'one of their been identified. (AP) - Some families of victims main concerns at this time ," "It is an exceptionally difficult who died in the Alaska 'Airlines NTSB family liaison Lauren process to identify the remains, crash may have to wait at least six Peduzzi said of the ,process to even by conventional means, given months · for offiCials to identify identifY victims of Alaska Airlines the severe . trauma to the plane, their loved ones. · Flight 261. · passengers and the passengers' perVentura County · Sheriff's sonal.effects," Nishimoto said. . The National transportation After a week of grieving, fa miSafety ·Board . said Sunday that it spokesman Eric Nishimoto said . could be midsummer when DNA . that out of · several · hundred ly and friends of those lost aboar:d tests confirm the identifies of the remains recovered; a few dozen are human o:emains ·that Navy crews . ·possibly identifiable through denwere continuing m coUect as they . tal records, distinguishing marks map and videotape the ocean floor . and personal property such as walnear the crash site. lets. Only four ·bodies have so far Flight 261 began packing Su day to wait out the investigation their homes. The probe itself is now being coordinated from Washington, D.C.. where, the flight data and ·cockpit voice 'recorders are being analyzed. Also Sunday, · more memorials were held. AMONG 'BE••• Clinton may tap reserves Pft VALEN,INEI!! to lower soaring gas prices ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The used for." Clinton administration is trying to But he also said:"There are cer'• WASHINGTON (AI') -The closer the Clinton administration ·,, •gets to deploying a national missile defense, the farther it seems to · . decide whether to dip info the tain authorities under the law that nation's Strategic 'Petroleum are available, and ~e're taki~g a · _;get from persuading other countries - even some of its allies Reserve for only the second time look at tho;;e." ~r• that it is a good idea. · to drive down soaring oil prices. The reserve was established in , At the Munich Conference on Security Policy over the week-. Key to that decision could be 1975. Its only use so far was a par7 end, Defense Secretary William Cohen heard words of doubt from whether En~rgy Secretary Bill tial drawdown in 1991 the , ..sc•me European members of NATO a!ld outright.'Opposition from Richar:dsoJ1;, is able to per.~uade beginning of the Persian GulfWar. ......t<'l'"'"a and Chiqa. · · , .•.. major 9il producer;; to back off a That move by President Bush and Wang Guarigya, China's deputy foreign minister, told the confer2-year-old production hold-doV{n. production increases international.,.<ence on. Sunday that "a certain countty" - leaving no <!oubt he Ideally, "tl\e market <Ought to set . ly maintained '""rket 'stability and . '" meant the United States - was purs11ing an antimissile capability the price, but we're taklng a look at kept down oil price increases dur•:"' "in an attempt to seek absolute security for itself.... . .· what options we have ·under the ing the six-week w.ar. ,,.. ' That notion is similar to a concern Cohen hear:d expressed less auth9rities and under the laws of ·On other issues, Podesta said: · " Pointedly by some European officials at the gathering in Germany. the United Staies;· White House • Although Clinton supports the ·' "· ~hey s:ud they feare~ that if the United States·alone gains the capa.~ chief of staff John Pod;,.ta said on death penalty, he has asked advisers . bility of defending 1ts borders from long-range missile'attack, it will · "Fqx brews Sunday." for research into whether it should .,,;create a "two-tier" system of security with the NA~O alliance . l'odesta said Richaid$on's con~ be suspended for federal crimes, as .•,.. Cohen responded' that the United States.Will do .what it believes , · necessary to protect itself'from potential missile attacks. "And we · tacts with' oi) ministers of produc- Gov: George Ryan did in llliriois. 'ing countries are a major part of Ryan acted because of misgMngs ,,. would certainly think that it would be advi"'!>le for, others to·conthe administration's effort to force abouc the Illinois justice system, \<".sider what measures they can take to pl\ltect their .people," he said !'rices down ttom ~urrent levels . which has seen more death roW .:_.,Saturqay. · . · inmates exonerated and freed since ·> That go-it-alone approach is not generally what alliance partners close, to.$30a barrel. J'vVl}isters of the Organization of 1987 .than have been executed •!.Jike to hear from their U.S. ally, which throughout the Col<! War was Petroleum Exporting Countries ·since 1976. · :!"·,lhe guarantor of European security against the Soviet Union; will meet next month to consider "Given the facts in Illinois, he's whether to extend the production just asked us to get some m9re cutbacks of 5 Jt1illion barrels per information," Podesta said. day, which began in 1998 and • The United States has "made SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - A vintage car show served as a expires March 31. S.ome other' pro-.· strong protests to the Rus:;ian govroadmap to key moments in Ronald Reagan's life as admirers gathducers are holding down their pro- ernmcnt" 6ver 'the. fate of Andrei ered to celebrate the former president's 89th birthday, duction as well. · Babitsky, a Russian re~orter for the The. show was held at Reagan's presidential library, where about President Clinton released $45 ·u.s. government's Radio Liberty, 700 people gathered on a sun-drenched Sunday afternoon to also million last. week to help low- who was arrested · by Russian .·enjoy a barbecue lunch and country music. Lunches cost $15 income people in the frigid troops while covering the fighting apiece, and Reagan's fans enjoyed free birth<;lay cake.l . Northeast with their heating bills. . in Chechnya. The Russians con"I think he was a terrifi> leader; a man for the times;' said Dede Podesta· said besides such stopgap tend they turned Babitsky over to Gl~ser, who came to the celel>ration wiih her 14-year-old daugh~er measures, "We're also trying to see Chechen rebels in ·exchange for Courtney and husband Greg. · · what we can do to see if we can Russian prisoners-of-war, but the '·' Reagan, who last visited the library in May, was too ill to join the take some of the pressure. off of oil reporter has not been heard from :...~':r· . . . . prices" through raising market sup- and is considered by many to have •· / Nancy Reagan said Friday on CNN's "Larry King Live" thai her · plies, possibly by tapping the strate- been ,slain by Russian soldiers. · husband - diagnosed wilh Alzheimer's disease in '1994 - was gic rese.rve. . , ,./.'doing as well as can be expected" consider'ng the disease is· proRichardson has said repeatedly · · :·•gressive. · · he does not intend to release any of None of Reagan's relatives attended t event, but Nancy Reathe 580 million barrels of oil in the . ' ·gao's bright red 1970 Foro Custom Ran Wagon was on display. reserve to do that. l· <>l lllli. 1111 tl1 l' ; q w l· ·' .· Other cars were presented in the cont t ofReagan'sJife,includTo the suggestion the U.S. l' j, .,.,. lio ·ll l<>l l, l l .. lll <>ll .,.:.ing a Ford Roadster Deluxe with a rul'!lb seat from 1932, the year reserve was created only to comhe graduated from college; a Chevrolet pi up truck from 1937, the pensate for disruptions in supply, 1·,·111 11 .1 1 \ 1:..' 111 ~ ~ar he workbd on his first movie "Love is n the Air"; and a Rolls · . not control prices, Podesta said it . r he and Nancy mar<.Royce silver Wraith Coupe from 1952, the I : 1111 :: 111 1 I'. \1 . .'.'was put in place with its name in ' ried. mind, to have a strategic reserve to \1 ' 11 11' 1 ·;~111 II :--11<> j< make sure that we had an adequate ''' ' ~- ~~~ qq :! ~~:: I supply of .oil, and that's what it's . Ubrary promotes Reagan plates . . COLUMUUS (AP) - Four candid~tes in state. pe~;centage the March 7 primary are trying to keep polEileen Krupinski has been an active "volitics in the family by running for their .spousunteer partner'',i n her husband's office, and es' House S:eats. Joyce Ueatty has a statewide reputation as a tmit!fi'rmed on It's up to voters to decide whether sp,ouse trainer iri, diversity issues, Ford said. ., swapping is what they h~d in mind when "This is. not ·.a typical kind· of situation , I'Me.f(n they approved term limits for state lawmak ~ where folks are trying to hand ofT to . famjly ers. thc~y . me.m bers,"h e sa1'd. "For the percentage of the electorate that . "This is really three women who 1\:!,ve Som VIlli Voorhte, io potmcat cone~nt is relatively_ uninformed on Election Day, achieved political status in their own right. ·J to the Hou.. Republican caucue ' they'll vote for the names they recognize," would have questioned it had they had not said Sam Van Voorhis, a political consultant to run for pqlitical office." ; the House Republican caucus. : for seats this year formerly held by family Family members running for relativts' While a family name connection overall members. . seats don't have far to look to see the poliHhas.a positive effect, there can be drawbacks, · State Rep. ChristopherVerich, D-Warren, cal pitfall of a family seat swap. . •: . he added. " is up for election tv.:o years after· being in 1997, for example, Democrat Mkkey Candidates "start with a name ID advan - appointed to replace his brother i'ire· Mottl replaced his father; Jlqnald Mottl, in tage, but they also have a higher burden with Mike Verich resigned his Hou.e seat in the 20th. House district, which covers Cleveeducated voters who will do the due dili- December1998 to take a Seal onl the State land's southern ~uburbs .i ncluding Parma: gence and find out a~out the issues," Van · 'Employment Relations Board, just weeks Mottl th~,n lost by ·a 2-1 l)largin in ~?e Voorhis said. after being re-elected to a new o1two-year .1998 Democratic primary to Dean Del'iero, In northeast Ohio's 68th Distr.ict, Tim term. · also ofl'arma, after Del'iero criticized M6ttl . Grendell is running to replace his wife, Rep. In addition, Rep. Anthony CoreJl.)-Rush- for accepting the apjlointment. • Diane Grendell, R-Chesterland. She is run- ·sylvania, is'1'unning1'or election following his David Zanotti, one of the primary fo~es ning for a s~at on the 11th Ohio District appoint~1ent last ·September to replace his behind the term limits amendment, said he Court of Appeals. .· · father, Edward Core, who died in August. · doesn't expect this kind of seat ~xchange to In eastern Ohio's 98th Disttict, Eileoh The top ranking House Democrat, Rep. be a long-term problem. •• ·' Krupinski is running to replace her husband, Jack Ford, of Toledo, said the success of any · Th?ugh term limits is responsible for a Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D-Steubenville. spouse's campaign is a mixture of name cluster of cases now, spouses often run •·fOr In Akron's 44th District, Barbara Sykes is recognition, prior experience ancl the poli- their husbands or wives' seats - as is their -".. trying to succeed her husband, Rep. Vernon tics of a particular district.right as citizen~. added Zanotti, ptesident"'o f · . In the case. of the three . li>emocratic the suburban Cleveland-based Ohio Roun!lSykes, D - Akron. · In Columbus' 21st District, Rep. Joyce spouses, each woman is a viable candidate in tabl~. :~ Beatty faces her first election after being her own right, For<! argued. ''I'm very confident voters will be' able to appointed last June to replace her hu•band, Barbara Sykes, fo~ example, ran . for state discriminate and know who they're voting Otto, who was term limited. treasurer in November 1994, losing to Ken- for," he said. "And if they're fooled onte, Two other candidates also face election . neth 13lackwell, now Ohio's secretary of they won't be fooled twice." .ol v skeptidsm on program Dot-coms lea~ employers to give raises at •~·I ' ' '.• .,., ' ~,;: Cohen finds ' Buckeye politicians keeping it in the family ·, .'t ~~~ ty ou the First Ammdrnelll and tire rest of tl1e Bill o/ Rights.) OHIO PERSPECTIVE: . WASHINGTONtA~-.::- President Clinton, bfes;d--;_,ith a · "booming economy and burgeoning surpluses, is sending Congress ·••today a $1.84 trillion farewell budget that. would expand govern.. m~t health care, shower billions of dollars on education and other favored programs and still aim to wipe out the publicly held oation·~;i( 'debt by 2013. . ·· · · Clinton's eighth and last budget is heavy with symbolism, from its black and white covers, standing for the new era of a federal government in the black, to its election-year proposals for a range of new programs favored by the Democrats. In som~ cases, Clinton retooled proposals he has .made in the past to better fit the campaign promises Vice President .Al Gore is niaking in his presidential race in such areas as expanding. health care coverage to 5. million of the 44 million Americans without insurance and making greater gun-control efforts. Even before the budget.reached .Capitol Hill, Republicans were ~:,complaining about. the increased spending and stingy tax relief. The ,upcoming budget battle promises to be a replay of bruising fights of '' ·past years as Republicans who control Congress push for ·bigger tax ""'CUts and less government spending. ·:··' "We won't let the agenda of a lame duck president in any way : · reduce our commitment to smaller government, paying down debt ""'and providing for' tax fairness;' said House Budget Committee · Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio. The hidden story behind Carter~ legal battles :. . ~ ~ ~ dlntonrs biiMYM'IIit has more s....ding HENTOFF'S VIEW: Rubin Carter was first known nationally as · a fierce, relentless middleweight boxer, one so ., ':i overwhelming that he was called ''Hurricane." • His 'fame turned to notoriety when he was ·' convicted in 1967 of a triple murder in a bar. 'As he kept appealing his sentence through the courts, Carter became a symbol of a failed just , .' ' tice system. Dob Dylan recorded a popular ·. .· · declaration of his innocence, singing"the D.A .' :~ said he was the one who did the deed, and the all-white jury ·agreed. Rubin Carter was f~lse~ ·• , NEA COLUMNIST ly tried." ·, After Carter had spent 19 years in prison , a ' federal judge, Lee Sarokin, agreed in 1985 that that occurred in 1985 and Jed to his immedi·, The (Toledo) Blade. Jan. 14: . in both his trials the evidence against him had ate release." , · The rising tide of a strong economy and healthy growth on Wall · been so contaminated by the prosecution that She was referring to a law passed by Con" ::· Street has not, as \hey say, floated all boats. In fact, it may have .Carter had to be released. The convictions, said gtess in 1996- and emhusiastically signed by , :: exacerbated e.conomic differences and• created a wider chasm the judge, were the result of "racism rathe.r President Clinton - that drastically- reduced· ,• between iich and poor, and even left the average middle-class famthan reasons, and concealment rather than dis- the ability of prisoners in state courts to get a ily lagging. That much is clear from a new report onJhe econom· closure." federal court to review their convictions..·•· . •.: ic he~lth of Americans. · : ' No"l'f Rubin Carter is the subject of a The law, ,the Anti-Terrorism and Effective ... _In the years from 1988 to 1998, the annual earnings of the richmuch\ldiscussed movie, "The Hurricane," in Death Penalty Act, gre~tly weakens the writ of est 20 percent of American familjes increased by 15 percent; in which Denzel Washington brilliantly portrays habeas corpus that brought "Hurricane" , contrast, the income of the poorest 20 percent went up by· less than · the man who for so long wa< falsely impris- Carter before the federal judge, Lee Sarokin, .·· I percent. · oned and who narrowly escaped execution. who ruled that Carter had been unjustly con:: Figun!s for Ohio show an even greater divide between the haves · 1 Except for National Public Radio's expert victed, and freed him . .. and have-nots. on 'legal affairs, Nina Totenberg, the reviewers Habeas corpus, known as "the Great Writ," :: Trickle-down eoonomics is once again highlighted as nonsense. of the movie have mi.Sed an essential element provides that·after a prisoner has exhausted all .; Good times do· not filter down through the economy, but disproof the Rubin Carter story. It is an element that the appeals of his conviction in a state court, ~ portionately benefit those with sufficient income and capital to has to do with cases that are now before the he can find a federal judge to review whether ~ take advantage of market opportunities. •, Supreme Court of the United States.The out- he has received a fair trial. come of these cases may save the lives of prisThomas Jefferson considered habea< qorpus :: The Columbus Dlsp-ch, Jan. 26: oners in the increasingly crowded death rows so vital to this new constitutional democracy '; Surely state officials can solve this problem: Should the clock :· on the state welfare-benefit cutoff process begin ticking when the of this nation. that he urged James Madison, the principal As Nina Totenberg said on National Public first drafter of the Constitution, to ensure that · .; county sends a notifiCation letter or when the client receives it? · :: State officials' have attributed a Stpercent increase in the welfare Radio's "All Things Considered;' the most it contain~d. in a strong form,"the eternal and ·: rolls during the past three months to a new set of rules that have interesting thing about the "Hur.icane" Carter unremitting force of habeas corpus." ·-• caused confusion. Officials say the new system makes it tougher to case is that "if it were to happen today, there's . Uut in 1996, Clinton and Con~ss so :: cut ~enefits to clients who don't follow the rules- who don't · a strong likelihood that his case would never sharply reduced habeas corpus that pr wners ·~ answer their mail, regular or certified. have had a hearing in federal court of the kind -especially those on death row- now have, '· Welfare-client advocates say the rules, inserted in the most recent state budget, are misunderstood. · The truth, as usual, probably lies somewhere between. State ,, , lawmakers should conduct a clear and open review of the process, .: and learn once and for all that ramming policy into an enormous :~ two"year state budget, albeit expeditiouS, can have unintended and ·~ unwelcome consequences. ' . The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Jan. so: . ..•• in '' Attempt to break up Microsoft an injustice ., "., ' '' Bad idea . PURCHASE, N.Y. (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton's official entry into the U.S. Senat( race took the form of a reintroduction to t.~e votel's- this time with a focus on her as a person, not a !'olitican. ' Before a huge red, white and blue ba~ner that shouted "Hillary for U.S. Senate," tfie first lady urged New Yorkers on Sunday to look past her lack of local roots, get to know her better and see if her positions and attitudes don't square wi.th theirs. "I'll l>e on you~ side," she said repeatedly as she launched the first ' can~dacy for public office by a fir.~t lady. "I'll fight my heart out for you. Today, Clinton was expected to fly to Buffalo to begin a crossstate tour capitalizing on the new official status. A group of Republican officials planned to try to blunt her momentum with their own news conferences five cities. . Clinton has been caml'aigning for seven months. If she wins the anticipated race against NewYork City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, she would be the first woman independently elected to statewide office in New York. · Giuliani, meanwhile, found time Sunday to appear on all fiv.e morning talk shows, discussing the race .in del'th but not officially declaring his own ca ndidacy. . . · BAD STATE VIEWS: ',. NATIONAL BRIEFS 11111ary' campaign btes to start fresh ' L•ws tu fA• fltlitor tll'f 'Wfk011t1. T111y ~ H lnr U..1t JOO wON. All UUm,.. 1djte1 lu fltlililfr •rwl ,.... k n,rte4 •1111 ilfclMill fiMNB •IW tdqlMHt1 ••-'-· N• •u4r•al t.ll.-. will "- ,..~t~JM..J. L.ttm sltoMitl h. Ur ~ tu1, ild4nJiilll iu11n. JIOf ,.,._.n,;.,, Tl,_ opi~Uinu IX/Wft$111 ill tfu coifllltll b./uw 111'1 tlrlt"oa.t'IJUU ojllltOIOO Vllllt')' l'flhlhlll"' Co. 'I flllltlriltl Mtul, Nrtf.u oiii...U• • •· '• "'~ . . . FORVOtJR LOW fULL ChllrlesW.Gowy ' Monay. Febnulry 7. lOGO ... AND HOW DO YOU ACC{)UNT 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-IKI2-2156 • Fax: m-2157 -·~~~~~~~F~~~~~~7~.~~~~oo~--------~----------------------_!P~o~m~e~~~y~,M~I~dd~l~e~~rt~,O~h~l!o____~------------------~~~~D~al~ly~h~m~I~~~~P~~~A5~ · PageA4 The Daily Sentinel '£st46{islid in 1948 •• .' ! .f ' FREE . ; · Forget Muzak; btlng on the.liJtws - I> I . CHICAGO (AP), - In a 21st~century version of Muzak, two ,,·ventures ar¢ outfitting office towers and hotels with what they hope ,.,js, the next big thing· in this high- tech age: news-and-infOrmation •.•ereens in elevators. · So far, the Internet devices have been installed in elevators in ,.,about two dozen buildings in Boston, Chicago, New l;vork and ·.,,Stamford, Conn. "" . But, con.fid. entthat it~has fo~n~ a. truly cap~ve . audi~nce, Captinat1onw1de. The small media company vate Network Inc. 1s go, .,. plans ~o beam iis produ~ to elevator passengers: in 300 U.S. build,;ings ,by year's end. · · · · ' ,.., . , And. Otis Elevators, the 'ii'Qrld's largest elevator manufacturer, is ; .set to unveil Its own screens in March in New York, Parjs and Syd·.~.ney,Australia, in a partnership with Next G¢nerati<in N,etw0 rk and IBM. Others in th'e U.S. market, Otis says, wiU start seeing its prod' .. "'·~ct . . eDisplay - in elevators later this year. . .•. Screens in elevators a·xen't brand-new- CNN is available ·in a o\·~dful of hotel elevators. The availability of the Internet is new, " howewr. Captivate Network ·put the first Internet screen .in an el~vator in ·Boston in M,ay 1998. · .•. I ·' OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) · I" "FOB PETS WILL BE PUBLISHED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH IN • THE DAILY SENTINEL ·ONLY $600 PER PICTURE PRE·PAID Bandit Happy Valentine's Day &Pat Hurry! Deadline Wednesday, February 9th at 3 p.m. -------~----------------, . VALENTINE PETS • Business • Farms • Corpora~ons . ltPiat'a Name ___________..:..''""""' • Fiduciaries IWniAr''aName _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • Partnerships · •~Non·proflt organizations ~--- .I 618 East Main St. 1.;740·992~6674 '. 1:Amo1unt Enclosed: For. Pictures $8 each. -·--~------------------O..dll.lie Wednesday, Februa~ 9th at 3 p.m. ·I · Mall or Bring the ent~ form: · The·Daily·S.e ntinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio '. ,,, I. �lllf tthM! _T_h_e_D_a_il~y_S_e_n_tin__el____________ . d Page &A Mond.y. Febi'UIIry 7, 1000 Inside: · The Daily S~ntinel . Buckeyes /u:at Michigan, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B2 Those with -passion for work do what they love, forget the clock Page 81 ' Monday. Febn.•ry 7, 1000 Dear Ann Landers: You printed a letter from "Music Man on Long Island," who sa id creative people shou ld not .have to co mp romise their dreams. H e asked, "Did Albert Einstein co me up with his theory of relativity while flipping burgers at a fast- food joint?" Well, Ann, the real am.wer is. "Not exa ctly, but not far ,off" F:1st-food joints weren't around back then, but Einstein 'did co me up with his theory of relativity while working in a government paient office to support his wife and their young children. Several years late r, Einstein was hired as a universi~y professor, but his genius was not recogn ized un til "many years later. "Mu siC Man 11 should , be aware that ',:onjpose r l>hilip Glass spen t years waiting tables before he was able to make a livi ng with his music. And co mposer Charles lws nor on ly fuDded his own insurance .1gency (he is credited with mtroduci ng the concept of estate planJ'llng). bur regarded -h is· years in business \ Ann Landers ADVICE as a valuable human experience that gave . depth and resopance to his music. I would hever dream oftelling 'anyone to stop doing something he or she loved, but so metimes, there is wisdom in seeking the more balanced life -- one that includes a family, and maybe even a regular job. - A MOM FROM NEW . HYDE PARK, N.Y. DEAR . NEW HYDE PARK MOM: There's a lor to be said for "tlfe more balanced life," but in the past, the movers and shakers of the world dreamed big, worked overtime, and a balanced life was ·not in their game plan. · Maybe a few of the big-time achievers · were fucky, or were born in the right family, but I can tell you that the vast majority of successful people get to the top by perseverance ~nd hand work. In today's world, people want to spend time with their families and enjoy life. This is undoubtedly better for our children and our mental health . The fact rem>.ins, however that th.ose who dream ,big tend to have a passion for their work, and would nor be happy any other way. M y personal recipe for success is -- do wh,at' you love, and don't look at the clock. ~ear Ann Landers: I am a 58-yearold woman (I look a lot yo u nge~;), and am in love with a man who is 38 . We have been going togethe'r for six years . . H e hides me from his parents because they are old fashmned and think the man COMMUNITY CORNER · . MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Band Boosters. Monday, 7 p.m. , Eastern High School band room. · In thi s particular instan ce, the organ'iza- tion does exis1, 'th e grou'p benefiting is legitimate, but frankly I thought the price was hi gh for a · student tick,et to a scl]ool m agic show. But then, ,what do I know. It 's called " Fantasy ", an illusion.ary act , . and the beneficiary as listed on the statement ·is MARC. · · Charlene Hoeflich Tha t prng ram p laces se n ior citizen voluntcc:rs in th e classrooms at Pomeroy to · tutor student s in ki ndergarten through RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:309 p.m. Mock initiation. R efreshm ents. , . . - . Yes, those are Christmas tree lights burning· brightly every night at the Mar~ie and John Blake home on Second A.je. in Middleport. · Not for much longe r though. LETART building. Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office POMEROY Library. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. 'If we believe in the whimsy of Groundhog's Day, ehen we face six more weeks of tov:nship hall meeting on Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. _ _ ... ••\s,\.,1 wihter becau s'e !"'f.,Purixatawney "'''•Phil RUTLAND- j:tutlandVillage Council, li:30 p.m. Civic ·Center, enierge·d from his fto!e' and saw his shadow Th~~ . . . . ·11sr·week. Is shh:ering a good .exncise? •lly ~ t.•: ~' > ' HIGHLIGHTS BY ScoTT WOLFI! The Rebels were led by Kyle Mooney with 13 points. · Mickey . Massie added MERCERVILLE- Outscoring South eleven, Justin Cook eight, Josh Statorr Galli av 49-14 inthe second half, Southern seven and Shane Stephenson seven. overcame a 14-point halftime deficit to "Southern· came· after us the second claim a 73-5Z ' victory over .the Rebels. half," said South Gallia head coach Mike Southern turn'ed the game around with ~ Jenkins. " We had • good game plan and irunning 35-9 offset in the third quarter. had their pteis beat the entire first half. We Southern (1 2-5, TVC 8-5) was led by a ·just got rattled and never recovered." balanced' attack that saw· every player hit · .Southern head coach Jay Rees sai~ the the scoring . column. seniors Chris Ranc Tornadoes compiled one of the best-ever . dolph and RusS!'ll Reiber had 10 points quarters of Southern bosketball with the each. Juniors Garret Kiser and Chad llo 35-point effort. · Hubbard . talli e~ nine points each, while "We were lu cky to es,ca pe · here Kyle N orris 'and Matt Warner scored · tonight;' !tees said. "South Gallia had our eightpoints apiece. Jonathan Evans added . number the first half and our kids did not OVP CORRESPONDENT Prep Basketball · . ' GIRLS -TVCOhlo TVC . ALL Meigs Alexander Belpre · Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville·York 13-1 13-1 9-4 7-7 6-7 4·1 0 17· 1 16·2 9-7 7-11 6· 11 6-12 Hocking TVC Federal Hocking Waterford Southern Eastern Trimble Miller ALL .11 -3 11 -7 9-3 11 ·5 4'9 5-12 3-9 6.10 1-12 1·16 0·12 0·15 H 0 ' o( ' ' BOYS -TVC- · Ohio TVC Beipre Alexander Meigs Wellston Nelsonville· York Vinton County ALL 12-1 14·1 8-5 9-8 6-6 7·9 5-7 5·10 5-8 5·12 2-10 2·13 Hocking TVC ALL 12·1 i 5-1 8-5 12-5 7·5 e-6 6·7 7-9 '5·7 6·8 0-13 0-16 Eastern Southern Waterford l'rlmble · Federal Hocking Miller TUeeday'il schedule Wahama at Eastern · f:>!EW YOI'lK {AP) - Eric" Barkley .of St. John's, one of college basketball's top guards, was suspended for exchanging cars · with a family friend, two sources told The Associated Press. St. John's athleiic 'director Ed Manetta Jr. expects the.NCAA to address Barkley's status today. llarkley is averaging 16.9 points and · 4, 1 assists in 17 games. The sophomore sat out Saturday's 59.58 victory over Boston College. 425 lAwn and Garden Tractor 0 2().hp,1'71vin, JiquickOOJed engine o 54-inch mower deck AuhHnaticman~~ion $149 PlrMMith*.SM $1:,300 • ' ' U.S. boat in flnal ··- GT2Z5 lAwn and Garden lractor · o IS hp • 42.jnch convertible mower dedi/ o Automatic transmission i\ucKLANn. · New Zealand (AP) - For the first time in the America's C up's !50-year ~istory, no U.S. boat will compete in the finals. · · ' Prada beat Ameri caOne by 49 seco.nds Sunday, giving the Italians a 5-4 triumph in the best-of- · 9 challenger finals. Prada capped its comeback from a 4-3 deficit and advanced to face defending champion New Zealand ii1 the bestcof-9 finals . JA60 Wallt&hind Mower ' • 6.hp o 2/:mch castaluminum deck ' ' ..· N 0 T H I ' H <" ' ' ' ' , ' ,_. ' L s N ' 1800ff . G ' 99·5944·H/B . Mow$419 Savings are so big at youi John [)eere· dealer~s store, there's never been a better time to cut a' deal. Arid with Same-AS-Cash llntll Jpne 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of UJe season long be~ore the grass begins to grow. So d~'t walt for it to green up. See your John Deere dealer toqay because the offei'S end February 29~ 200(), :.........J l, _....... ~ ... --"' ........ 011 W.a8eldG.. ie ' USt 50 W~t, P.O. Boxt 639 . 740.,593-3815 ~ ". . }. D. K E I . ' .. ·,._ ,. ' , Carmichael's Farm A 1awn · . - ' BltiweU OH' · , . ' .. ... '• 1 • ' u.s. women fall to 6681 Pinecrest Drive ' .· 74o446-2<l12 Norwav · · · •, ..... _. 'l www.deere.com • 10 \ • • ' • • ' '*ILJn'lauq, wv . FOli,T lAODER.,ALE, Fla. (AI') - . Playing with new coach April Heinrichs 'and withont four members of the World-Cup winning squ:id Sunday,, the U.S. women gave up two b>oals ir th~ last l 0 minutes and lost 3-2 .to Norway. , .· The Americans . played their first 'exhibition since signing a new. contract ·with the U.S. Socr ·~er . Federatibn, ending ~ boycott that kept them from a tqutnament .in Australia. ·: ·scoring for the Americans Wl:re Kristine Lilly and Mia Hamm, ')"hose !15th career. goal ex~nd­ ed he• international record, ·e • E· E R • · l..atry'a Cycle· A Tractor Sales ,, 2706 Pike Street · 304-428-7102 ' '. '' ' .. .~ ' ~~ •.{':, *<}.· ' ' • ' .... . ~~ ., ,. ·' ) • ··1 • '\ · ~ ( \ ,, \ ·•.• ., • ' maroon and gold on top 5032. Meigs took a 60-,37 lead ROCK SPRINGS- Senior into the final period on a Nick Steve Beha blistered the nets Woods bucket at the 20 second for a caree,r-high 35 points, mark of the third period. including wh1t is belevied to Meigs opened up its biggest be a school record nine three lead of the night when Deha pointers in leading the . Meigs hit another bomb with 4:36 Marauders to a 75-62 in a left for a 70-45 lead. Vinton TVC make- up game Saturday County went on a 17-5 run night at Larry R . · Morrison against the . Marauders second Gymnasium. teamers to rnake the final ·score lleha hit 12-of- 19 from the 75-62. floor, including nine of 15 lleha led all scoers with· his .threepointers, plus two of two 35, Bullington added 13. and from the line. Adamllullington Nick Wood despite feeling joined in with a double-dou- under the weather added 11. ble with 13 points and 11 Meigs hit 28-of-48 shots from board.s. the floor (58 percent), includMeigs held :. S - 4 lead with ing I 0-of-19 three pointers. 4:25 left in the first period Meigs · pulled do:-vn 34 , aftet' Garth 'Fri scored for the rebounds, led by Bullington <. Vikings. But lleha hit the first with 10. , . of his trifectas at the 4:09 mark Meigs turned the ball over to put Meigs on top 8c4. 13 ' times, had 24 assists led by Meigs then went on a 10-4 Wood with seven, Smiddie and run and held a 18-8. lead after llullington added. five e•ch. the first period. Meigs also have four steals. 'rhe Marauders increased the Josh Peterson led the lead to 20, when Beha nailed Vikings with 20 points, Mike back-to-hack three pointers Eberts added 12. Vinton hit giving Meigs a 35- 15 lead the 26-of-46 from the floor. last coming at th·e 3:22 mark. Vinton County had 17 The Vikings were able to cut rebounds led by Eberts with the Meigs lead to 38-22 with six. , The Vikings turned the 36 seconds left in the half ball over 13 times. when Mike Eberts nailed a Following its third straight three pointer. But Nick Woods win, Meigs (7-9, .TVC 6-6) . beat the buzzer with a bomb travels to Wellston Tuesday for from · the right corner and a make-up game. · Meigi went into the lqcker Vinton defeated Meigs in room witl\ .a 41-22 advanatge. the junior varsity game, 40· The Vikings (2 - 14, TVC 2- 37. Dean Dunlap led the way 11) were able to pull to within with 15, Sean McManes 47-32 . on a David Dealoia. added 12. Matt Williamson led bucket with 4: 12 left. llut Meigs with 14, Travis Siders . ll'eha hit from long range at added 13. SHOOTER - Nick Wood of Meigs (H)) puts up -a jumper despite heavy pressure from' Vinton County's the 3:50 mark to put the Scott Long during the Marauders' 75-62 win Saturday, (Dave Harris photo) · BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . · suspended .$61 Pei' Montb* 5M $250 ' Thursday's scheclula Vinton County at Meigs Eastern at Southern Alexander at Nelsonville·York Federal Hooking at Waterford Trimble at Miller · Wellston. at Belpre St John's player 0 led 18-14 at the end of the first quarter. In the second period, Mickey went back door four times with assi!b.. . _._, from Matt Bess, while Mooney drained a three pointer and Shane Stephenson khocked down two short jumpers for four points and a 38-24 Rebel lead at the half. South Gallia had a 25-14 rebounding edge in the first half.. Massfe had all 11 of his points the first · half and Moo_ney nad eleven of his 13. Southern's Kiser had seven of his nine in the first half. ·Southern came out pressing in the third seven. Frtday'a schedule Alexander at Vinton C()unty Southern at Federal Hocl<lng Miller at Waterford · Eastern at Trimble Nelsonville-York at Wellston Meigs at Belpre LX255 l.GIIIft Tmctor 0 IS hp 0 42.jnch convertible mower deck o Automatic tr&nsmission respond. We were just flat-out embarrassed. Most people don't believe it, but I didn't have to raise my voice at halftime. The kids motivated themselves the second half. " It was just downright impressive with the effort they put forth," Rees continued. "I hope our kids realize what can happen when they hustle and play as a· team. I don1t know why we dig ourselves such a hole, before responding. But from here on out I expect a f~ll game played like the last two." Behind six points from Kyle Mooney and fo11r each from Justin Cook and Matt Dess, the Rebels bolted to a 16-8 lead, and Today'a schedule Meigs at WeUston · Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trimble Belpre at Alexander Miller at Federal Hockln9 Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Friends of the Library, 7 p.m . Monday, Eastern · · Congratulations to Kim Warner DetSYRACUSE . - Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. twiller who was recently named account. ing manager for O'Bleness Hospital in Syracuse Village hall. Ath ens. Her responsibilities there will RACINE - · Special meeting, Southern Local Board ofEducation, include overseeing general accounting 7 p,m. · fun ctions , payroll and acwunts payable . Kim is a graduate of Meigs High and has a. TUESDAY degree in accounting from the University of Rio Grande. She previously worked at .. CHESTER- CHOICE Home Educators skating · parry for all Overbrook .Center in Middleport. home schoolers, Tuesday, Skate-Away Rink, 1 to 3:30 p.m. a.m. Southern rallies to 'defeat South Gallia 73-52 MONDAY'S ' RACINE-· Racine Village Coun cil, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. ------" lourt h grade. · COMMUNITY The empha.s is of th e program is to help ch ildren beco me better readers, while at , held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m . . at the th e same tim e prepariug' thep1 to improve ·.church on State Route 124. There will all · proficien Cy tes·t scor es. kin~s . of goodies many featuring ,valentine As Supe rin tendent ~f Public Instruc- themes. The proceeds will go 'for the tion Susan Tave Zelman put it, uwhen church kitchen project. ch ildren can rea d, th ey can succeed." The books are needed for the library, A word of advice. Be sure you fully acco rding to Cindy Jdhnston, pr incipal, understand where you're money is going alth o Ll gh some w ill be sent home with before making aljy donation or purchases ch ildre n to enco urage parent involvement from telemarketers. There are a lot of in th eir klds' education . ' people out there . trying to get your Don~ted books should be suitable for money. child ren , kindergarte n through fourth Had a call from a Chester area senior g rade. T hey Cln be dropped off at the citizen who 'was telephoned, agreed to sc hool any weekday, 9 to 3' p.m. make a donation, or in this ins~an·ce, buy two show tickets ·at $9 each to be given to With Valen tine's D ay just .a week away, "special children." it 's tin1e to make sotne decisions.· ,, , Sh~· got a statement, (J!>Ill the solicitor Will it· be red roses , a · h eart box of , only to discover . that sh.e had pledged ca n dy, or a Val entine t tea t from the money for somethin~ ..•~ he r ~a lly didn't Elethany C hurch bake sale. The sale will be DEAR BIRMINGHAM: I believe the word "breast" is ~rowing you off. Humans have two breasts. Chickens havt one breast. Ask any butcher, and he (or she) will explain it to you. Barbara Proper from San Diegri summed it up nicely. She wrote, "It's hard to believe there are actually people who are arguing whether a chicken has one breastor two. I'd like to have their problems." Lonesome? Take charge of ypur life and turn it around. Write for Ann LanJ ders' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Sto p Being Lo.nely. " Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check . or money order .for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/ o Ann Landers, ~ 0 . Box 11562, C hi cago, Ill. 60611-0562. (Ii1 · Canada, send $5 .1 5.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read he r past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate \Yeb page at www.creatorS.com. · COMMUNITY ·CALENDAR know anything about. Agai n this yeer a book drive w ill be carried o ut , for the .Po meroy E lementary Schoo l by the Corpo ration for Ohio Appalachian Develop nient 's Se nior s "!"ac hing and Reac hin g Students Prog ram (STARS) . ALA. should always be older than the woman. H e does not want to introduce me to any of his family members or friends for fear they might tell his parents about me. I am tired of being left alorie on holidays, and need to know if I am "too sensitive," as he says. I'm no beauty, Ann, but I am ce rtainly presen~ble. When I ask hi111 who is living his life, him or his parents, he says, "Let's not go into that again." And ~ow, I'd like your opinion. INVISIBLE IN ILLINOIS DEAR IlLINOIS: Six years is a long rime to be "invisible." Tell Houdini you no longer wish to be hidden, and if he is not agreeable to making you a part' of his life, you are going in another direction. Then go! Dear Ann Landers: A .reader recently wrote and osked if chickens have one · breast or two. You said, "One." You are · wrong. Chickens have zero' breasts. They have chests. They are not mammals. Get · it straight: -D.O. IN BIRMINGHAM, ··strong first quarter performance .leads Eastern girls .p~st Sou,thern 5.8-41 · en~ugh to find . the open man Mh "l'vejclt rve'I'C Jlla;•ed SENTINEL C""'nESPONOENT and didn't force ·anything:" : EAST MEIGS-The Eastern , well the· la.~t }tl'l' .~11mes. ' Eastern flew to a 31-14 half. Eagles, coming on strong the latTire 1111tofl~ te.riu CXt'CIIl- tim.,.·lead, then held on for a 48ter part of the season, blitzed to a ed Vl'f)' well. Er•ery 26 third quarter score before 19-6 'first period; then soared on · advancing to the 58-41 finale. t? a 5!1-4 1 Tri-Valley Conferpltryer did their· Pilrt."' Eastern hit' 26-of-45 overalL ence ~;locking Division victory Poul Bronnon, Eutorn Eastern had a 35-2 l rebounding over tho Southern Tornadoes edge led by Danielle Spencer Saturday in girls high school baswith 9, Stacie Watson with 8, and · first quarter. E!.sterp wanted the Amher VariSi, kle wtih s.eyen . ketball aciton ~ ' · Eastern placed .three girls in ''game more than we did and. did Dailey led •Southern with seven double figures led by Junior post more ·of the little things right to caroms. ,' Juli Ualley with 16 poilj,ts. win the game:' " . . Easterp pad eight steals {Davis Junior point guard Amber Baker T.he gam~ was over rn the first 4)', nine assists.(Baker 4, Davis 3), ·add~d 12 points ·ill1d fo\lr assists · period afre_r Eas!ern . rattled one. block, ~ine fouls and just in a great floor game, .w hile Southern With a 19-pornt first four turnovers for the game. Danielle Spencer added t~ri. · . peri~"!. Ea$tern' was patient in its· Southllrn had eight steals (Lyons Southern was led by 6enior offense, and EHS guard Baker · 3, · Cummins · two), seven assists guard Kim lhle who fini~he~ the showed a lot of.poise i~. hitting {!hie 3),, 14 turnoVers, and 17 night • with a ~ floor , game the seam and rn runmng the . fouls. Eastern won the reserve game and t 6 points. )Jf~the~ Dailey Eastern offense. · Southern a~ded' nine and ,~ti Cumm.ins played a .pretty good ~efensive 35-311• Southern was led by eight. , , game, h~wever, E~tern s offense Atny L'ee with 8 and Rachel "I've felt we've p~ayed well the preyed upon the sl1ght~st weak- ' Chapinar with .seven. Eastern last .five games," said Eastern ness. The 1976 first period ·score · was fed by Whitney Karr, Sara coach l'aul Brannon: "The ' \vas .as dose'aj the game w~uld Mansfield and Janet Calaway. whole team execu1,ed very well. get. . Southern plays at .Trimble Ev~~i' pla)(e'r did llteir parr.~·· · . "I thought ~th .teaml ·played :Mon,day and Eastern hosts Trim Southern mentQr Ala~ Crisp ~od ~efense, , satd 'llrann.on. . ble. ! said, "Wt:. did· n~ thow up · the Our offense wa< JUSt pat1ent BY Scon;, WoLFE , · Meigs girls win 17th straight game BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT MCARTHUR .Meigs rolled to it< 17th victory in 18 tries with a 67-43 win over Vinton County Saturday. Meigs (17-1, TVC 13 ~ 1) remains tied with Alexander (15-2, TVC 13-1) for the top spot in the TVC's Ohio Divi~ 5100. . Amber Vining and Brooke Williams . paced the Marauders to a 15-8 6rst period lead. Vining had nine points and Williams the other six for Meigs. Vining kept the hot' hand in the second ·period with eight points as Meigs took a 34-19 lead into the locker room at the half. Meigs had a balanced attack in the third period placing six players in the scoring column as they ·toqk a 47-28 lead he,ading . into the final period. . Vining led all scorers with 20 points, Jennifer Shrimplin added 14. Meigs hit 25 of 53 from the floor including ·3-of-7 three pointers. Meigs wa< 14-of-24 at the foul line. · • Meigs pulled down 30 . rebounds l,e d by Williams 'wit~ 10. Shrimplin added seven: Meigs turned the ball over 12 times, and h'ad 14 steals with Williams coming up with six. Williams also had six of the Marauders' 13 assists, Marissa Whaley added three . The Vikings {6-7, TVC 6-12) were led by Julie Orlowski with 14 point<, 12 of which came ih the final period. Belinda Hayes added 12.Vinton County hit 5fc15 free throws. Vinton County won the . junior nrsity game, 38-3. Beth Allen led the Vikings with 13, Cindy Cox had II. For Meigs, . Mindy Chancey had nine, Maria Dren ner added eight. Meigs is the top seed in the Division II Sectional tournament scheduled for Feb. 14 and 17, at the University of Rio Grande. ·The Mrauders will face the winner of the River Yalley-Vintorl County ganie, which is slated for Feb. 14 at URG. ' . �lllf tthM! _T_h_e_D_a_il~y_S_e_n_tin__el____________ . d Page &A Mond.y. Febi'UIIry 7, 1000 Inside: · The Daily S~ntinel . Buckeyes /u:at Michigan, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B2 Those with -passion for work do what they love, forget the clock Page 81 ' Monday. Febn.•ry 7, 1000 Dear Ann Landers: You printed a letter from "Music Man on Long Island," who sa id creative people shou ld not .have to co mp romise their dreams. H e asked, "Did Albert Einstein co me up with his theory of relativity while flipping burgers at a fast- food joint?" Well, Ann, the real am.wer is. "Not exa ctly, but not far ,off" F:1st-food joints weren't around back then, but Einstein 'did co me up with his theory of relativity while working in a government paient office to support his wife and their young children. Several years late r, Einstein was hired as a universi~y professor, but his genius was not recogn ized un til "many years later. "Mu siC Man 11 should , be aware that ',:onjpose r l>hilip Glass spen t years waiting tables before he was able to make a livi ng with his music. And co mposer Charles lws nor on ly fuDded his own insurance .1gency (he is credited with mtroduci ng the concept of estate planJ'llng). bur regarded -h is· years in business \ Ann Landers ADVICE as a valuable human experience that gave . depth and resopance to his music. I would hever dream oftelling 'anyone to stop doing something he or she loved, but so metimes, there is wisdom in seeking the more balanced life -- one that includes a family, and maybe even a regular job. - A MOM FROM NEW . HYDE PARK, N.Y. DEAR . NEW HYDE PARK MOM: There's a lor to be said for "tlfe more balanced life," but in the past, the movers and shakers of the world dreamed big, worked overtime, and a balanced life was ·not in their game plan. · Maybe a few of the big-time achievers · were fucky, or were born in the right family, but I can tell you that the vast majority of successful people get to the top by perseverance ~nd hand work. In today's world, people want to spend time with their families and enjoy life. This is undoubtedly better for our children and our mental health . The fact rem>.ins, however that th.ose who dream ,big tend to have a passion for their work, and would nor be happy any other way. M y personal recipe for success is -- do wh,at' you love, and don't look at the clock. ~ear Ann Landers: I am a 58-yearold woman (I look a lot yo u nge~;), and am in love with a man who is 38 . We have been going togethe'r for six years . . H e hides me from his parents because they are old fashmned and think the man COMMUNITY CORNER · . MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Band Boosters. Monday, 7 p.m. , Eastern High School band room. · In thi s particular instan ce, the organ'iza- tion does exis1, 'th e grou'p benefiting is legitimate, but frankly I thought the price was hi gh for a · student tick,et to a scl]ool m agic show. But then, ,what do I know. It 's called " Fantasy ", an illusion.ary act , . and the beneficiary as listed on the statement ·is MARC. · · Charlene Hoeflich Tha t prng ram p laces se n ior citizen voluntcc:rs in th e classrooms at Pomeroy to · tutor student s in ki ndergarten through RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:309 p.m. Mock initiation. R efreshm ents. , . . - . Yes, those are Christmas tree lights burning· brightly every night at the Mar~ie and John Blake home on Second A.je. in Middleport. · Not for much longe r though. LETART building. Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.m. at the office POMEROY Library. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. 'If we believe in the whimsy of Groundhog's Day, ehen we face six more weeks of tov:nship hall meeting on Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. _ _ ... ••\s,\.,1 wihter becau s'e !"'f.,Purixatawney "'''•Phil RUTLAND- j:tutlandVillage Council, li:30 p.m. Civic ·Center, enierge·d from his fto!e' and saw his shadow Th~~ . . . . ·11sr·week. Is shh:ering a good .exncise? •lly ~ t.•: ~' > ' HIGHLIGHTS BY ScoTT WOLFI! The Rebels were led by Kyle Mooney with 13 points. · Mickey . Massie added MERCERVILLE- Outscoring South eleven, Justin Cook eight, Josh Statorr Galli av 49-14 inthe second half, Southern seven and Shane Stephenson seven. overcame a 14-point halftime deficit to "Southern· came· after us the second claim a 73-5Z ' victory over .the Rebels. half," said South Gallia head coach Mike Southern turn'ed the game around with ~ Jenkins. " We had • good game plan and irunning 35-9 offset in the third quarter. had their pteis beat the entire first half. We Southern (1 2-5, TVC 8-5) was led by a ·just got rattled and never recovered." balanced' attack that saw· every player hit · .Southern head coach Jay Rees sai~ the the scoring . column. seniors Chris Ranc Tornadoes compiled one of the best-ever . dolph and RusS!'ll Reiber had 10 points quarters of Southern bosketball with the each. Juniors Garret Kiser and Chad llo 35-point effort. · Hubbard . talli e~ nine points each, while "We were lu cky to es,ca pe · here Kyle N orris 'and Matt Warner scored · tonight;' !tees said. "South Gallia had our eightpoints apiece. Jonathan Evans added . number the first half and our kids did not OVP CORRESPONDENT Prep Basketball · . ' GIRLS -TVCOhlo TVC . ALL Meigs Alexander Belpre · Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville·York 13-1 13-1 9-4 7-7 6-7 4·1 0 17· 1 16·2 9-7 7-11 6· 11 6-12 Hocking TVC Federal Hocking Waterford Southern Eastern Trimble Miller ALL .11 -3 11 -7 9-3 11 ·5 4'9 5-12 3-9 6.10 1-12 1·16 0·12 0·15 H 0 ' o( ' ' BOYS -TVC- · Ohio TVC Beipre Alexander Meigs Wellston Nelsonville· York Vinton County ALL 12-1 14·1 8-5 9-8 6-6 7·9 5-7 5·10 5-8 5·12 2-10 2·13 Hocking TVC ALL 12·1 i 5-1 8-5 12-5 7·5 e-6 6·7 7-9 '5·7 6·8 0-13 0-16 Eastern Southern Waterford l'rlmble · Federal Hocking Miller TUeeday'il schedule Wahama at Eastern · f:>!EW YOI'lK {AP) - Eric" Barkley .of St. John's, one of college basketball's top guards, was suspended for exchanging cars · with a family friend, two sources told The Associated Press. St. John's athleiic 'director Ed Manetta Jr. expects the.NCAA to address Barkley's status today. llarkley is averaging 16.9 points and · 4, 1 assists in 17 games. The sophomore sat out Saturday's 59.58 victory over Boston College. 425 lAwn and Garden Tractor 0 2().hp,1'71vin, JiquickOOJed engine o 54-inch mower deck AuhHnaticman~~ion $149 PlrMMith*.SM $1:,300 • ' ' U.S. boat in flnal ··- GT2Z5 lAwn and Garden lractor · o IS hp • 42.jnch convertible mower dedi/ o Automatic transmission i\ucKLANn. · New Zealand (AP) - For the first time in the America's C up's !50-year ~istory, no U.S. boat will compete in the finals. · · ' Prada beat Ameri caOne by 49 seco.nds Sunday, giving the Italians a 5-4 triumph in the best-of- · 9 challenger finals. Prada capped its comeback from a 4-3 deficit and advanced to face defending champion New Zealand ii1 the bestcof-9 finals . JA60 Wallt&hind Mower ' • 6.hp o 2/:mch castaluminum deck ' ' ..· N 0 T H I ' H <" ' ' ' ' , ' ,_. ' L s N ' 1800ff . G ' 99·5944·H/B . Mow$419 Savings are so big at youi John [)eere· dealer~s store, there's never been a better time to cut a' deal. Arid with Same-AS-Cash llntll Jpne 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of UJe season long be~ore the grass begins to grow. So d~'t walt for it to green up. See your John Deere dealer toqay because the offei'S end February 29~ 200(), :.........J l, _....... ~ ... --"' ........ 011 W.a8eldG.. ie ' USt 50 W~t, P.O. Boxt 639 . 740.,593-3815 ~ ". . }. D. K E I . ' .. ·,._ ,. ' , Carmichael's Farm A 1awn · . - ' BltiweU OH' · , . ' .. ... '• 1 • ' u.s. women fall to 6681 Pinecrest Drive ' .· 74o446-2<l12 Norwav · · · •, ..... _. 'l www.deere.com • 10 \ • • ' • • ' '*ILJn'lauq, wv . FOli,T lAODER.,ALE, Fla. (AI') - . Playing with new coach April Heinrichs 'and withont four members of the World-Cup winning squ:id Sunday,, the U.S. women gave up two b>oals ir th~ last l 0 minutes and lost 3-2 .to Norway. , .· The Americans . played their first 'exhibition since signing a new. contract ·with the U.S. Socr ·~er . Federatibn, ending ~ boycott that kept them from a tqutnament .in Australia. ·: ·scoring for the Americans Wl:re Kristine Lilly and Mia Hamm, ')"hose !15th career. goal ex~nd­ ed he• international record, ·e • E· E R • · l..atry'a Cycle· A Tractor Sales ,, 2706 Pike Street · 304-428-7102 ' '. '' ' .. .~ ' ~~ •.{':, *<}.· ' ' • ' .... . ~~ ., ,. ·' ) • ··1 • '\ · ~ ( \ ,, \ ·•.• ., • ' maroon and gold on top 5032. Meigs took a 60-,37 lead ROCK SPRINGS- Senior into the final period on a Nick Steve Beha blistered the nets Woods bucket at the 20 second for a caree,r-high 35 points, mark of the third period. including wh1t is belevied to Meigs opened up its biggest be a school record nine three lead of the night when Deha pointers in leading the . Meigs hit another bomb with 4:36 Marauders to a 75-62 in a left for a 70-45 lead. Vinton TVC make- up game Saturday County went on a 17-5 run night at Larry R . · Morrison against the . Marauders second Gymnasium. teamers to rnake the final ·score lleha hit 12-of- 19 from the 75-62. floor, including nine of 15 lleha led all scoers with· his .threepointers, plus two of two 35, Bullington added 13. and from the line. Adamllullington Nick Wood despite feeling joined in with a double-dou- under the weather added 11. ble with 13 points and 11 Meigs hit 28-of-48 shots from board.s. the floor (58 percent), includMeigs held :. S - 4 lead with ing I 0-of-19 three pointers. 4:25 left in the first period Meigs · pulled do:-vn 34 , aftet' Garth 'Fri scored for the rebounds, led by Bullington <. Vikings. But lleha hit the first with 10. , . of his trifectas at the 4:09 mark Meigs turned the ball over to put Meigs on top 8c4. 13 ' times, had 24 assists led by Meigs then went on a 10-4 Wood with seven, Smiddie and run and held a 18-8. lead after llullington added. five e•ch. the first period. Meigs also have four steals. 'rhe Marauders increased the Josh Peterson led the lead to 20, when Beha nailed Vikings with 20 points, Mike back-to-hack three pointers Eberts added 12. Vinton hit giving Meigs a 35- 15 lead the 26-of-46 from the floor. last coming at th·e 3:22 mark. Vinton County had 17 The Vikings were able to cut rebounds led by Eberts with the Meigs lead to 38-22 with six. , The Vikings turned the 36 seconds left in the half ball over 13 times. when Mike Eberts nailed a Following its third straight three pointer. But Nick Woods win, Meigs (7-9, .TVC 6-6) . beat the buzzer with a bomb travels to Wellston Tuesday for from · the right corner and a make-up game. · Meigi went into the lqcker Vinton defeated Meigs in room witl\ .a 41-22 advanatge. the junior varsity game, 40· The Vikings (2 - 14, TVC 2- 37. Dean Dunlap led the way 11) were able to pull to within with 15, Sean McManes 47-32 . on a David Dealoia. added 12. Matt Williamson led bucket with 4: 12 left. llut Meigs with 14, Travis Siders . ll'eha hit from long range at added 13. SHOOTER - Nick Wood of Meigs (H)) puts up -a jumper despite heavy pressure from' Vinton County's the 3:50 mark to put the Scott Long during the Marauders' 75-62 win Saturday, (Dave Harris photo) · BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . · suspended .$61 Pei' Montb* 5M $250 ' Thursday's scheclula Vinton County at Meigs Eastern at Southern Alexander at Nelsonville·York Federal Hooking at Waterford Trimble at Miller · Wellston. at Belpre St John's player 0 led 18-14 at the end of the first quarter. In the second period, Mickey went back door four times with assi!b.. . _._, from Matt Bess, while Mooney drained a three pointer and Shane Stephenson khocked down two short jumpers for four points and a 38-24 Rebel lead at the half. South Gallia had a 25-14 rebounding edge in the first half.. Massfe had all 11 of his points the first · half and Moo_ney nad eleven of his 13. Southern's Kiser had seven of his nine in the first half. ·Southern came out pressing in the third seven. Frtday'a schedule Alexander at Vinton C()unty Southern at Federal Hocl<lng Miller at Waterford · Eastern at Trimble Nelsonville-York at Wellston Meigs at Belpre LX255 l.GIIIft Tmctor 0 IS hp 0 42.jnch convertible mower deck o Automatic tr&nsmission respond. We were just flat-out embarrassed. Most people don't believe it, but I didn't have to raise my voice at halftime. The kids motivated themselves the second half. " It was just downright impressive with the effort they put forth," Rees continued. "I hope our kids realize what can happen when they hustle and play as a· team. I don1t know why we dig ourselves such a hole, before responding. But from here on out I expect a f~ll game played like the last two." Behind six points from Kyle Mooney and fo11r each from Justin Cook and Matt Dess, the Rebels bolted to a 16-8 lead, and Today'a schedule Meigs at WeUston · Waterford at Eastern Southern at Trimble Belpre at Alexander Miller at Federal Hockln9 Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Friends of the Library, 7 p.m . Monday, Eastern · · Congratulations to Kim Warner DetSYRACUSE . - Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. twiller who was recently named account. ing manager for O'Bleness Hospital in Syracuse Village hall. Ath ens. Her responsibilities there will RACINE - · Special meeting, Southern Local Board ofEducation, include overseeing general accounting 7 p,m. · fun ctions , payroll and acwunts payable . Kim is a graduate of Meigs High and has a. TUESDAY degree in accounting from the University of Rio Grande. She previously worked at .. CHESTER- CHOICE Home Educators skating · parry for all Overbrook .Center in Middleport. home schoolers, Tuesday, Skate-Away Rink, 1 to 3:30 p.m. a.m. Southern rallies to 'defeat South Gallia 73-52 MONDAY'S ' RACINE-· Racine Village Coun cil, Monday, 7 p.m. at the municipal building. ------" lourt h grade. · COMMUNITY The empha.s is of th e program is to help ch ildren beco me better readers, while at , held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m . . at the th e same tim e prepariug' thep1 to improve ·.church on State Route 124. There will all · proficien Cy tes·t scor es. kin~s . of goodies many featuring ,valentine As Supe rin tendent ~f Public Instruc- themes. The proceeds will go 'for the tion Susan Tave Zelman put it, uwhen church kitchen project. ch ildren can rea d, th ey can succeed." The books are needed for the library, A word of advice. Be sure you fully acco rding to Cindy Jdhnston, pr incipal, understand where you're money is going alth o Ll gh some w ill be sent home with before making aljy donation or purchases ch ildre n to enco urage parent involvement from telemarketers. There are a lot of in th eir klds' education . ' people out there . trying to get your Don~ted books should be suitable for money. child ren , kindergarte n through fourth Had a call from a Chester area senior g rade. T hey Cln be dropped off at the citizen who 'was telephoned, agreed to sc hool any weekday, 9 to 3' p.m. make a donation, or in this ins~an·ce, buy two show tickets ·at $9 each to be given to With Valen tine's D ay just .a week away, "special children." it 's tin1e to make sotne decisions.· ,, , Sh~· got a statement, (J!>Ill the solicitor Will it· be red roses , a · h eart box of , only to discover . that sh.e had pledged ca n dy, or a Val entine t tea t from the money for somethin~ ..•~ he r ~a lly didn't Elethany C hurch bake sale. The sale will be DEAR BIRMINGHAM: I believe the word "breast" is ~rowing you off. Humans have two breasts. Chickens havt one breast. Ask any butcher, and he (or she) will explain it to you. Barbara Proper from San Diegri summed it up nicely. She wrote, "It's hard to believe there are actually people who are arguing whether a chicken has one breastor two. I'd like to have their problems." Lonesome? Take charge of ypur life and turn it around. Write for Ann LanJ ders' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Sto p Being Lo.nely. " Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check . or money order .for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/ o Ann Landers, ~ 0 . Box 11562, C hi cago, Ill. 60611-0562. (Ii1 · Canada, send $5 .1 5.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read he r past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate \Yeb page at www.creatorS.com. · COMMUNITY ·CALENDAR know anything about. Agai n this yeer a book drive w ill be carried o ut , for the .Po meroy E lementary Schoo l by the Corpo ration for Ohio Appalachian Develop nient 's Se nior s "!"ac hing and Reac hin g Students Prog ram (STARS) . ALA. should always be older than the woman. H e does not want to introduce me to any of his family members or friends for fear they might tell his parents about me. I am tired of being left alorie on holidays, and need to know if I am "too sensitive," as he says. I'm no beauty, Ann, but I am ce rtainly presen~ble. When I ask hi111 who is living his life, him or his parents, he says, "Let's not go into that again." And ~ow, I'd like your opinion. INVISIBLE IN ILLINOIS DEAR IlLINOIS: Six years is a long rime to be "invisible." Tell Houdini you no longer wish to be hidden, and if he is not agreeable to making you a part' of his life, you are going in another direction. Then go! Dear Ann Landers: A .reader recently wrote and osked if chickens have one · breast or two. You said, "One." You are · wrong. Chickens have zero' breasts. They have chests. They are not mammals. Get · it straight: -D.O. IN BIRMINGHAM, ··strong first quarter performance .leads Eastern girls .p~st Sou,thern 5.8-41 · en~ugh to find . the open man Mh "l'vejclt rve'I'C Jlla;•ed SENTINEL C""'nESPONOENT and didn't force ·anything:" : EAST MEIGS-The Eastern , well the· la.~t }tl'l' .~11mes. ' Eastern flew to a 31-14 half. Eagles, coming on strong the latTire 1111tofl~ te.riu CXt'CIIl- tim.,.·lead, then held on for a 48ter part of the season, blitzed to a ed Vl'f)' well. Er•ery 26 third quarter score before 19-6 'first period; then soared on · advancing to the 58-41 finale. t? a 5!1-4 1 Tri-Valley Conferpltryer did their· Pilrt."' Eastern hit' 26-of-45 overalL ence ~;locking Division victory Poul Bronnon, Eutorn Eastern had a 35-2 l rebounding over tho Southern Tornadoes edge led by Danielle Spencer Saturday in girls high school baswith 9, Stacie Watson with 8, and · first quarter. E!.sterp wanted the Amher VariSi, kle wtih s.eyen . ketball aciton ~ ' · Eastern placed .three girls in ''game more than we did and. did Dailey led •Southern with seven double figures led by Junior post more ·of the little things right to caroms. ,' Juli Ualley with 16 poilj,ts. win the game:' " . . Easterp pad eight steals {Davis Junior point guard Amber Baker T.he gam~ was over rn the first 4)', nine assists.(Baker 4, Davis 3), ·add~d 12 points ·ill1d fo\lr assists · period afre_r Eas!ern . rattled one. block, ~ine fouls and just in a great floor game, .w hile Southern With a 19-pornt first four turnovers for the game. Danielle Spencer added t~ri. · . peri~"!. Ea$tern' was patient in its· Southllrn had eight steals (Lyons Southern was led by 6enior offense, and EHS guard Baker · 3, · Cummins · two), seven assists guard Kim lhle who fini~he~ the showed a lot of.poise i~. hitting {!hie 3),, 14 turnoVers, and 17 night • with a ~ floor , game the seam and rn runmng the . fouls. Eastern won the reserve game and t 6 points. )Jf~the~ Dailey Eastern offense. · Southern a~ded' nine and ,~ti Cumm.ins played a .pretty good ~efensive 35-311• Southern was led by eight. , , game, h~wever, E~tern s offense Atny L'ee with 8 and Rachel "I've felt we've p~ayed well the preyed upon the sl1ght~st weak- ' Chapinar with .seven. Eastern last .five games," said Eastern ness. The 1976 first period ·score · was fed by Whitney Karr, Sara coach l'aul Brannon: "The ' \vas .as dose'aj the game w~uld Mansfield and Janet Calaway. whole team execu1,ed very well. get. . Southern plays at .Trimble Ev~~i' pla)(e'r did llteir parr.~·· · . "I thought ~th .teaml ·played :Mon,day and Eastern hosts Trim Southern mentQr Ala~ Crisp ~od ~efense, , satd 'llrann.on. . ble. ! said, "Wt:. did· n~ thow up · the Our offense wa< JUSt pat1ent BY Scon;, WoLFE , · Meigs girls win 17th straight game BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT MCARTHUR .Meigs rolled to it< 17th victory in 18 tries with a 67-43 win over Vinton County Saturday. Meigs (17-1, TVC 13 ~ 1) remains tied with Alexander (15-2, TVC 13-1) for the top spot in the TVC's Ohio Divi~ 5100. . Amber Vining and Brooke Williams . paced the Marauders to a 15-8 6rst period lead. Vining had nine points and Williams the other six for Meigs. Vining kept the hot' hand in the second ·period with eight points as Meigs took a 34-19 lead into the locker room at the half. Meigs had a balanced attack in the third period placing six players in the scoring column as they ·toqk a 47-28 lead he,ading . into the final period. . Vining led all scorers with 20 points, Jennifer Shrimplin added 14. Meigs hit 25 of 53 from the floor including ·3-of-7 three pointers. Meigs wa< 14-of-24 at the foul line. · • Meigs pulled down 30 . rebounds l,e d by Williams 'wit~ 10. Shrimplin added seven: Meigs turned the ball over 12 times, and h'ad 14 steals with Williams coming up with six. Williams also had six of the Marauders' 13 assists, Marissa Whaley added three . The Vikings {6-7, TVC 6-12) were led by Julie Orlowski with 14 point<, 12 of which came ih the final period. Belinda Hayes added 12.Vinton County hit 5fc15 free throws. Vinton County won the . junior nrsity game, 38-3. Beth Allen led the Vikings with 13, Cindy Cox had II. For Meigs, . Mindy Chancey had nine, Maria Dren ner added eight. Meigs is the top seed in the Division II Sectional tournament scheduled for Feb. 14 and 17, at the University of Rio Grande. ·The Mrauders will face the winner of the River Yalley-Vintorl County ganie, which is slated for Feb. 14 at URG. ' . �• • Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel • .. Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio Cln Counuy COy 53 Cln lAnd"""" Chrilllan 38 CM1 Withrow 58 Day, Patteroon 38 c1n WVOmlno 48. C!n. s _ . aa cte fl1s. 7t .l:udid 82 ClaoiYiow eo Avon 41 Cioverteof 57 Rwero 55 Colo Brookltaven as Cln - . , . , 55 Colo Mifftin 38 COis DoSaleo 33 Colo A-y 73 Cln F'onneytown 58 Colo School for Giio 42. World 40 Cots Tree of Lifw 71 Glouster TrtmbHI 37 Columb10 43 Beochwood 27 Conneaut 57 Andovt1< Py......,..ng Valley 37 COplay 43 Green 18 Glrlo' ectlon 5 5oulhem Eastern j j l!lb Kim lhte '1 a 12 15 • 19 12 17 10. - •• 58 s........, <&-u lVC WI 2:111. l:al. fi 1!11. tllllhor Dalley Sotah BnlStacy Lyono J<afl Cuimllno Tammy Fryar 5 2 0.() 3 I 0 0 0 0 3-e 0.0 0.() 4 0 o-o 0 8 0 0 0-Q 0 Q !l:j) a &lgol1e Bamos (5 e 2 CrookSV1Ua 72 McComeltviNe Morgan 50 Cuylhoga Valley Christlon 73 Elyria Opon a 18 2 3..e 41 ~ -~~~~ 7 ~hie 3) lllocllocl ehotll 0 ~- 17 R - 1 21 (Dailey 1) 8110tr. 8 (Lyons 3) T - FGa: x x ( 0001 TU...,...ro Tot.la .. ' - (6-10 lVC 3-8) !.':vanSiokte ~5 ~0 ().() /1l!Jis10 DarHtte Spencer Jut• BillleV Becky Oa11111 I II Amber Bakar Stocy wa_, I -ndl 6 1 1-3 18 2 4 1 1 Q O.Q 11 !l:j) 7 12 ! I ·Totola 23 3 :H Ill - - 8 (Bal<er 4) Blacked ehotll 1 Foulo: 8 35 (Spencer 8) Btoolo 6 (Davis 4) Toto! FGo 28 •s ( 578) Turnonra 4 ' Meigs 15 19 13 20. 8 11 9 15 • 87 43 llolgo (17 1, TVC 13-1) .flml 2:111. 1:111. Amber Vlnlng ................B Snannon Prloe Jennilar Bnrimplln 6 2 1 0 &ooke Williams 4 0 Amy Hysell Ashley Thomas 1 0 Marhorie Bratton Tiffany Halfttil , Manssa Whaley rmany Quails Totolo 1 o o 1 0 0 0 1 Q 2 22 fii!II. 22 20 0.0 2·2 ().() t-e ().() 5 14 8 3 0 8 25 2-3 H 0 2:2 3 14-M 4 3 ! 17 82 75 VInton County (2·14, TVC 2·11 l!lm< Sean McManus Brandon Norton Jason Eborts David DeoiK>O SOo11 LOng Josh Patterson Joaioh Hauck Garrn Fn Natnan Yates M•ke Eberts Totolo 2:111. 3:111. 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 o 0 0 9 0 0 0 4 o o 0 Z u 2 fi 1!11. 0-Q 12 a ... 5 23 8 ().() ().() 3-:4 8 0 o-o o-o 0.:0 U 20 0 8 0 lZ 2 &.13 12 Aoolota nta ehotll n/O. Foulo: nta Roboundo 17 (Eberts B) - · rJo Total FClo 28'0'10 (.865) Tu.......,. 1:1 lletgo(7.. TVC M) !lmt: JPStaats 2:111. 1:111. fi 1!11. 2 0 3-t 7 Adam Bullington Nick Wood Kyle Sm•ckhe SteveBehs 5 4 0 3 0 1 0 8 34 13 11 1 ZachMoodows Travis Sldoro o Jolh Hooten 2 o o o o O.Q 12 22 0-4 o-o o.o 35 4 o a Ootid< Johnson 2 0 0.2 4 Matt 'MIIIamoon Q ll Q1l Q T-o 11 10 111-11 76 AMtola 24 (Wood 1) Blockod oholl 0 Foulo nta A-nd• 34 (Bullington 10) IINII 4 Totlll FGa 28-411 ( 583) TUmov- Ohio High School Girls Basketball By Tho-ad ProM W4tekenc:IRNulta SatuldayaAAdrroraiiQng 48 I..Bkewoocl 42 Akr Spnng 82 cenaJ Fulton NW 411 Albany Alexander 83 Nelsonville-York 32 lollan E 55 Spencerville 34 .lmeha .S C1n AnderMh ~Q Apple Cfeotc W8ynedalo 48 Kidron Central Chris118n 45 • Ashtab<Jja SIB J&P 53 lutheran East 40 f<l1ica Seneca E 88 Bett!MIIe 35 Boye' ectlon 73, Soyth Gollla 52 Southern Southern South Gallia .flml: ' '' ' 73 52 9 5• Souttwn (12-6, TVC 6-5) • ~ •• u 1a 35 14 • 18 20 Nl<:k Bol1n ~na1nan Evans .Jeramy Fisher Brandon Hill Ched Hubbard ..Garret Kiser Kyto Norris Clvts Rando<pll RussetiRMan Shein Man Worner T-1 fi 1!11. 2:111. 1:111. 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 o 1 3-4 45 3 7 4 5 9 3 1 O..Q 9 3 0 25 27 o-o 8 10 10 o 3 24-35 73 2 4 o Z 211 2-3 22 O.Q o 6-ll 0 o ~ Q I - · ·138 (Randoipll3) - (Fiahor - 10) :0• Foulo A-undo 39 ~IM• 13 (Norris 4) Total FClo 23 59 ( 388) ·:l'lm1....... 13 Soulh Bollia (1-13) fi 1!11. 2:111. 3:111. - 51, l!rusto 60 StAuguotine37 Oln\stoci 116 w - e 54 Norton 62 Hlahland 53 Ooi<wocd 55. 'taton 33 Dbfrlln 85 Bmokslde 51 Did Fort 58 Tol Cl>- 52 otrns1ld F alto 53 """""" 35 Dmllh 46 L.oudonYilte 37 OfWell Grend Volltoy 41 CheQiin Falls 38 0ta- Hilla 1fl Tol. Wllito 4<1 ~55 C>ta-.Qiandort 66 Bryon 36 PalntiYIIte RiYoroido 40. Chardon 43 Parma 55 Warrensvotte li1o 54 24 Avon l.ako 42 Rocky RIYor 40 Bay 52 FaiMew 18 Baallavitle 50 Valley (W Va.) 45 Boaven:feotc 78 Spoog S :!5 Badlprd 58 Maple HI~ 55 Badford Chane! 45 Char<lon NDCL36 Bollalre 87 Buel<ayo Local 45 Botkins 63 Ama 55 Brectcovlllt 54 Mldj>ark 36 Brooklyn 75 Cuyahoga His 38 BrookVIIIo 53 Twon Valley South 30 Brunswick 54 ~- Aoyallon 45 8uchtel84 St Vincent St Mary 43 Buckeye vauey 43 NorthiTIOf 27 Bunon Berk.Shlre se Wlcklfffe 27 Bultef 71 Day. Moado-le 41 Caldwell M Cadiz Hamson Cant 38 Con GlenOak 55 Mass1lon Perry 42 CaldNI 86 Aurora 45 Carrollton 58 Mortlngton 32 Ce,.orburg 67 New Al>any 62 Centerville 80 Xen1a 54 Chesterland Wost G - 57 N = 37 Cln Calvary Chrl""-" 10. C•n for Ms43 Cln Ml ND1re Came 56 Cin Oak H1Us 41 'Cln Seven Hils 73 New Miami 37 Dalton 45 Tuscarawas Valley 31 • Danbury 49 Maumee Yaley 36 Danvile 55 RidQewood 33 Dav Chammad•Julienne 82 Kettering Alter 32 Delohos Jellorson 60 Cory Rawson 31 E. ~lestine 34 United 28 Eastlake North so Madison 35 Eastwood 71 GrbSOniJIJrll 63 Edgewood 58 HaiVO)' 43' Elmwood 57 Otsego 42 Evorgr.., 75 Fayette 32 Fairfield 48 Laltoia East 33 Fairport Herbor 58 Lodgan'OOI 23 55 Amanda 33 Jonathan Alder 48 t.skowootl 44 KlniBI I..Bkota 52 Miib.!'Y Loko 27 31 Kett04ing Faimlont 48 F01rbom 43 lOngs 84 loveiand 58 I..Bncooter 85 Clo John Marshall 20• I..Bipolc 49 Ottoville 47 LJcklng Valley 70 Ea91 Knox 60 Uma Bat~ 58 Kstkla 45 Umo Cent Ceth '59 Shawnee 42 Massillon Perry 57" Cuyahoga Falls 35 Mentor 61 Valley •orge 53 Miami Volley 39 Xon"> Chnstian 35 59 Adams Central13 Parkway 69 Admiral K•ng 100 Uncotn West 47 Akr Manchester 12 Loutlvile St Thomas Mllollllnowa Valley 53, Randolph South em48 Monroe Cent 53 Shenandoah 39 Montpelier 75 Striker 55 Morral Rlda9dale S8 Mount Gilead 40 New C8rlisle Tecumseh 55 Greenon 40 New l0><1ngton 63 Msysytllo 38 ljow London 53 Ashland Mapleton 411 Nowaoto 58 Cos Wsnoroon 49 Newer11: Catholic 70 Cols Academy 55 Niles 86 Howland 65 38 110 Arcanum .-& Preble Shawnee 43 Austintown Fitch e. Poland 49 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 62 Lakota 57 ChUIIcothe Zane Trace 57 GrNnfield McClain 55 Cln Elder 79 Tot Scdn 52 Cln 68 Cln Sycamo<o 38 C•n Oak Hila 63 Faortlald 54 C•n SaY., HHII 63 Cin. Taft 51 Cln Withrow 1l1l Cot BrOOiohOven 46 ClrciOYIIIo 59 W8-"f 58 Clo VASJ 78 Hoben 68 ' COldwater 80 Liml Shawnee 88 Colllno Weotom R_.,o 68 Attlco Seneco E82 Colo Whotl1one 73 Cia AhodH 81 C o - 57 W Mus~ngorn 46 Day Bollbrook 55 Ut1te M:IIITII 38 Day Carrol 58 Mldd-. Fonwictl 54 Day CIY 71 Do~ett011011 47 Dey Northmont GrMnY!de 50 Dofiala 74 Pau 40 DofPhol SC John s Ul'<lCllrr;l8w 48 Dlxlo 81 Mlllioomrowa \'alley 57 Flnd"Y 57 Matton Hard•ng 47 Flr!Nnds 58 New LDndon 55 Ft R"""""'156 Convoy Crootvlow 48 HaVIland Wtwne Trace10 Archbold T1 HIHiatd Davidson 48 Ashland 44 Holgllto 42 Conflnentot 37 Jamestown Graeneview 58 Madison Pmina 47 Jt!illfiiOn 56 Willoughby Sdulh 45 Kenton Aldoo 47 Greonon 38 Ket1""ng Allor 80 Day Chamlnode.Jull onne 42 Loncastw eo Clo John Manshsll 37 Lebanon 78 Cln Wyoming 86 Uberty ChnBllan 60 Victory CllnBllan 72 I,ICI<I~ Voltev 65 West Jellerson 64 lJma Perry 65 St Marys Momonal eo Uma Sr. 83 Tol Rogers -45 Logan 63 Worth•noton ~lbowne 82 OT Loialn Southview 4J5 John Hay 51 Madeira 78 Klnge 67 Mod leonville (Ky) North Hopkins 71 C•n PuroeH Marta~ 63 Mansfield Temple 54 Elyno Opon Door 44 Moratljllho ChriJtlan 75, Village Academy 43 Marla Stein Marton Local 52 Ft LOramie 48 35 I ' BenediCtine 76 Lake Catholic 68 Bertm Hiland 81 Mount Vernon 48 Bertin Western Reserve 58 M111eral R1dge Bothol76 Tippeconoe 86 Bowerston Conon:on vane~ \IJ'Illllrll 1'1.1fNT·, 001 ao 111 Per Houri Counlry 1 Ettlbtllhed Modicai/Dontal llllltro Softworo Coorpany Notdl 63 Steubemiitle Cath 5t Brookville 48 TWKI \/allay South 45 Buckeye Local 53 Brooke (W Va 150 Bucyrus 84 Sycamore Mohawl< 54 Cadiz Hamson Cent 63 St Clairsville 59 Con Cent Ceth 71 W8llh J"""n 58 Con McKinley 76 Mantor88 Canal Funon NW 51 Musmon Tuslaw 50 ty62 Ahoma Chr 77 Worran Chr 84 Sandusky 64 Willard 77 Shaklneh Chnstlan 62 Uncotn Baptist 40 Shenandoah 65 Ridgewood 48 Sidney 72 Lime Temple Chr 48 Spring cath Cllll. 83 Sidney Letmon 110 St Henry 83 Fronkln-MOnroe 70 St IgnatiUS 88, Shaker Hts 62 Sugarcreek Garaway so Toronto 39 s...bury Big walnut 58 unc1en 48 Sytven" Northview 77 Bowtlng Green 71 Sytvanla SOuthview eo SwartiOn 48 Cardington Uncoln 58 Richwood N Un1on (ill. 423 PSYCHIC SOLUTIONSII Solvoo All Problems /Brl~o Back Loved Onte!Removaa Evil Forces lrnmedlltl Anulta Compllmenta~ -lng 1 581 747-41806 ._..,.0_1 All- eo......._ gfta In Your Area Call For Mort lnlormatlon 1 800 ROMANCE Eilt 8735 Why walt? Start milling Ohio olnglu tonight Call toll lreo 1 800-718-21123 -lion 6176 30 yono OtlwN Then M'/10~ Glen Paulk Doflanco 81 Alma 6~ New To 'I'Ou Th<llt Slloppo 8 - Stinoon Atftono Hollhc-Conteronoo Eattnam 740-592 1842 Oulllty clothing and houuhold llemo St 00 bog oale avery Wottonberp 74 Hiram 88 Wooller 81 Wobosh 75 Tl'lurlday Monday thru Saturday OhloConl....,.o _ Bold.On-WBIIace 83 HOidelberp 86 Cepltol 77 John Carrol 70 Q:00-5 30 flo 11'oapasslng on K & B Realty Mount Union 58 Musklngum 53 Ohio Northern 72 Mor•otto 86 Properly In New Haven Known As The Old New lioYin Pottery RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Free Samples LoH 3 5 Polillds EYIII\' Weeki As Seen On""'t Mollo Fit, Stopa Hunger Boost• Ener gyl Ohly $19 85 Buy 2 11 FREEl F.ot ·Biockors $11 as 1 801).733- n 3288 www unltedpharmaceutl Ollo.com COO'S /Cradlt Clrds 40 Ohio College Women's Scorea By Tho Auaciotld Prooe Bit! Ton Confonnc:o I Call 2 Yoor Old Malt Gr•y Mfchlgon 65 Ohio St 61 Unlvorolly A11tlollc AaaoCtoUon "outlfld Doclawad All Shoto 8 Month Old Grey Tabby Male Ntutortd All Sholl I Ytor Old Ferilaio Long Halrld 112 Reg Doll l4Q.24H100 case R~Ne 49 Emory 51 Sa!untoy•o RMuna Conloronc.USA C•r<:lnnotl 55 Saint Louis 54 Mki-Anwlcaln Contor.nca Buffalo 71 OhiO 70 Kent 83. Marshal 58 Fe!"ola Calico Cal Longhalrod Plad Doclowed, C011o(od LIHar Miami OhiO 63 Akron 81 Toledo 63 Ball St 89 lll<f.Contlnont Contoronca 62 Tol St Fraoos 87 Wapakoneta '7 Tot Start 57 Monroe (Mich.) 51 OT Tree of Ufe 55 wet'ngton 52 Troy 71 P~qua 51 Troy Christian 83 Xenia Christian 41 Uppot Arlington 54 Plck04ington 48 llrt>eno 81, Baxley 1fl OT, Youngstown Sl 78 lnd Pur lndlani\POIIO < I l l - Collogiato Detrol18t CtOVOiand St 83 Wil Greer\ Bay 72, Wright St 57 M' SPORTS WRITER ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) Mtchael Redd ~n't fuss~ He's as )lappy scormg early as he ts scor, 1ng late " Etther way, Ohio State seems to wm , Redd scored 20 of his 25 pomts ln the first 20 mmutes as the Buckeyes jumped to a 47-32 halftune lead Sunday and rolled to the~r etghth stratght WID, an 8867 trtumph over Michigan "We wanted to come out and 3ump on them early;• satd Redd, who scored 11 pomts down the -stretch to spark a comeback wm at St John's last month "Our defense was doiDg a mce JOb and !ha~. opened up a few sho~or me George Reese, off the bene , also scored 25 po1Dts for the No 5 Buckeyes (16-3, Btg 10 7-1), Soaithem t.,...PepBI , quarter Norns, Jeremy Fuher ~nd Randolph had three stratght steals, whtle Randolph drew a !Oul and three-poiDt play and Retber m traditmnal rambunctious style threaded the needle for etght str:ught pomts • Just 2 10 mto the half, Southern had cut the lead tp three !' I I, ' pomts and prompted the second of two ttme outs from the Rebel f!ench At the 5 20 mark""flth Southern traJlmg 44-41, Chad Hubbat;d dnUed a three po1Dter to tte the game for the tint ttme, completmg a 20-3 run by the Tornadoes ID less than a three- ' nunute storm Warner drove home a twlStmg lay-up and drew a foul, then connected for a three-potnt pia~ After a Rebel DillS, RC!Iber went the length of the floor for a bas- ' Reese, thnvmg m his role as Ohio State's SIXth man, benefited from a matchup wlth Mtchigan freshman LaVeil Blanchard "He's as btg as Reese, but I :uded by the fact that Michtgan was playmg wtthout freshman Jamal Crawford He sat out the second of stx games the NCAA has suspended him from because of hiS hvmg arrangements while 10 high school think Reese had a litde edge With his expenence," Ohio State coach J•m O'Bnen sa.td "We're goiDg to have to focus on playmg Without him," satd freshman Kevm Games, who Michigan coach Bnan Ellerbe agreed that puttmg a freshman on Reese was asking a lot "We knew how good he .. ;· Ellerbe satd "I think he's probably Flit Dog (Pretty BaMr) lo a good horne (304}57e-2273 ~·• cook stove oven doesn t - 74().1192 7841 Roosters To Giveaway Call 740 the most tmproved player m the league It's JUSt a tough matchup" The Wolvennes (12-7, Btg 10 3-5), who lost theu fourth stmght, fimshed wuh 16 turnovers and had the ball stolen mne ames 0 hio State's defense was a btg factor ID those numbers : 60 Lost and Found ~ found 2 Jack Ruasells Skinner 1 ild, Cheoter Ylc•nlty caQ 740-98!5- i 3362. : Found Big Black Dog Wllh Tan ; Hill Rid Cottar AMI Sma~ Dog ,..o...;_~-::---:-:--:-:---:­ l.olt Whha Shon Haired Female Some Grey Large Round Blue 1yea Vicinity George& Creek 1 Road Nomtd 'lzzy" Yard The Southern defense netted etght of tts 13 steals ID the thud, holdmg Sour Gallta to JUSt mne pomts Wtth 5 40 to play m the fourth penod, South Galha 's Matt Bess drew a foul, went to the floor hard and was knocked UnconSCIOUS The game was delayed 40 nunutes while hi' was atrended to, The transport to the hospital was sa1d to be precautionary When play resumed, Southern had not cooled off as they raced to a 14-5 fourth quarter and the 73-52 WID Southern had a 21-7 rebounding edge m the second half Southern h1t 23-of-59 from the field The Tornadoes hit 24of-36 free throws Southern had Southern's reserves won 59-37 to go 13-4 on the season Nathan Martm led Southern wtth 15 po1Dts J P Harmon added e1ght and Jordan Htll ~ad seven Josh Duty led South Galha Wtth mne Anthony Lanes had etght and Judd Swmdler and Nathan Wilhams had nx each Southern goes ' to Federal Hocking Fnday. South Gallia hosts Ironton St Joe Tuesday D''QUHI, a.G) p.m tile dlv - .. 1110 ad Ia Ia run 8undoy -·2:10p.m Frldly _ , adlllon "•• ·10:00 a.m. -rdor . Pomeroy, ' )' ' Tir Middleport & VIcinity Xu Y-rd lalla Mull Ia l'llld tn Advanoo Ondllno. 1.00pm tho Gay betoro tho •4 11 to run, Iunday I Monda, adltlon· J:GIIpm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market 1111 Moodlapaugh Auctlon:eerlng ( complete aucl1on 11rvlce Buy tnd sell estates Ohio llcenae 117683, wv 1338 740-992 9707 Your Sl ve? and mne from Retber Southern had 13 turnovers, mne ass1sts Rebels had 32 rebounds (Bess 6, Cook 7 , and Stephenson 6) South Ga!lta had seven assiSts (Bess 3), 18 turnovers, SIX steals, and 25 fouls ''--~~~~~~-AIJ.- Bales Muot Bo Paid In AdYar!<>t ' ' '. 39 rebounds led by F1sher's 10 1 ;1ou1? South Galha hit 24-of-5 7 The Gallipolis & VIcinity (' • "It affects them greatly," O'Bnen satd "We would be hard-pressed to take one of our leadmg scorers away It was defimtely to our advantage that he dtdp't pia~" ;~:~~~~~ 15 iou~~~~~r 740 tto Sala ':!:::::==:=== I, , O'Bnen conceded that Crawford's absence was a plus for the Buckeyes 3 Row~rdl 448-3232 But the Buckeyes also were ket and a 49-441ead BehiDd five more pomts from Hupbard, four more from Warner and a Retber free throw, Southern fimshed the penod With a 10-3 run to lead 59-47 Accepting AppHcatlons For AN s Oa.ncera Wented Top SS 740 992 8387 Wod Sat (304}875· cated To Caring For The Eldarly P~aso Sind Rtsumo To Rhonda 5855 Pearson Auction Company : tulf time auctioneer complete ~ auction service Licensed ~ Rick ' tU.Ohio & West VIrginia 304 ) 773-5765 Or 304 773-54-47 r';;;=:;~;::F:;:o;r;P;:ap.in;le;s~s~J~o~b~O~ppo~rt~u~n;iti~·e~s~·~S~ee~~the~C~I~ass=Fifi~?s~~?~ Per1on To VIew Our Beautiful Flldi~ForVoursotl Holzer Senior Clrt Center Is 'Hiphly Sklllad In Ths A~ 01 Car [&£ Public Notice Public Notice , RECLAMATION, COLUMBUS, OHIO. BIDS WLL BE OP!NIO IN lliE THIRD I'LOOR CONI'I!RINCI 110011 01' ,.. IIUitDING IW) 01' T11E FOUifTAIN SQUARE OI'PIC!8 OF • THE 0110 DEMRlJIENT OF NATURAL RI!IOURCII. 11le Un!Wd 8'*- Olllae of luri8N lllnl111 "aolamallon IIIII lnr-nt , r 18 ~111 1110% 01 • the . . . for ,.. PI'IIIIGI; l)f!. 1!81'1MA11! I'Ofi :na PI'IO.IECT AI 111T111111111D W'f THIDM810fC 01' IIIINI!8 AND RICLAMATION IS 11fi,011.00. A llfMkl mett1111 wm be held on WIDNI!80AY, J'URUARV ,23, 2000 AT 11.00 A.ll. on ll1e prQfnt 8lte. NO PLAN8 ·oR II'ICII'ICATION8 WLL II Public Notice IOLD AT THE PRI!·IIID IIEI!TING. Coplee or tha plan., apaolflcauon•, and J::.oponl fOrma will be wa It J frpm tht DlviiiOrl or JIIJtM 11111 Rao18lllltlon, Dtplrtm•nt or Nelurtl ~-. upon NOilpt 01 • ollaok or IIIOIIIY ordw In the •tnOUnt or t21.oo , . . PIIYible to the Dtllert!Mnl or NIIUral 11-ron. THE DIVISION CAN NOT ACCII'T CAIH. Plena llld apeolft01tlorie b1001111 the c:::r:..-.:::: .......... PIIMeeand to the 81tentton or Julia Miller. Addltlllllll lnr-.tlon 11111)' ba obt•ln•d from tha Dlvlalon or lllnll and Rtcllrnltlon1 Dtplrtmlnt of Natural lleeouro11, 1188 P'-.ln lql!er~, lulldlng ( Public Notice DENTAL BILLER S15 $4S /lir Dental Billing Software Company --~ • ~nyDrlvorl Average 2500 Miles Per w•ek AND Got Home MOST WEE KENOSI All Aaolgnod 98 Or Newer Satelllta Equipped Air • Ride Conventional& That Go Home With You Excellent Btne~ 11to Packog•l 23 w 11 Yr OTR 080().727 2888 Ext 145 Driver• 2 Wtok Paid COL 11'aln· lng No E~q~ N1eded Earn Up To $32 000 /Yr Full Banallta Call Today 1 877 230 6002 ~A M ltanaport www 123pom com ' lnannce Plan You Muot Ia Ati.M1122Yoaro of Ago I lioYo1 Year OTR Ex• poolonca Clell A COL, HIZIINIIl Clean IIVR 11 thiS sounds groat and you ,aot Toll Free 1 aoo 487 5568 Ext 12170 lhe above requirements can Randy at 800-828·3580 or visit our web page at www hwtfuck oom H I WTrucklng Co InC Ono,WVU548 § - morclal Application Call (304)675-21fl2 LoaYI MsssaQ!J ' I ''11'1 r >YMI ~II I llVI\'1 ·, HalpWanted lt,DOO WIIKLYI Mailing 400 lraahureal Satlafactlort Guar -~ Pollogo I Suppll11 P(o• Ruoh Soli Addranad ErtYOiopol GICO DEPT 1411 ANTIOQH TN . . ..,. lmftll 't~· .-s.ooo ~~W ,_.1 Doololl l Htlf l'aopltf ~roceoo Maffoal Clolmo Prom Holno Wo Ttaln MUST Own Computor 888·33a• 101Uilt1700 /Daly ptt LoQal village hU opening ror a detail or">nlld Individual to man age dally offlee functlona Suc· ceaolul candidate will pouus basic computer and oflice akllla lrumet Marketing $2!5-$75/hr www any 1-can-earn com --....,...•-a_e.;.8_81_8-_1_682-:--::-~ and have e~eperlence as a super· Local Buatneu seeks Route vlsor as wen as be self motiYallng Sales Person excellent Bene ... f> Grant writing and bookkeeping flit Salas Experience Preterrtd ~ experience a plus Position Ia 30 but not necessary send Ra- hours per week at $8 00 per h ~, sume c/o ML10 Point Pleasant to start but will increase as gr ~) Register 200 Main St Pt funding Increases This pos Pleasant wv 25550 ... aMows lor a great deal of f 1 ~ and opportunity lor a go I , Local Truck Driver Needed Start· 'li lng Pay S9 00 Hour Insurance ; Plan Uniforms Mual Have Tank come Sand resume 3 letters t reference and Income hltlory by November 19 1999 to The Vii er Endorsamonto 740 245 5514 lage of Ruland Magic Years Day Care Center Seeking Full Time Substitute tland Ohio 45775 Anantlon Per l&onnal Committee Office Manag er No phone calla please The Sand Rosumo to 201 High Street PI Ploesan~ WV 25550 GaiHpoll~ Millennium Tal11arvlcea Ia pteoled to announce tho Grand oponlng of Ita new Wei~ oton calling canter We are now Httlng up ~0 Box 420 Ru- Oppo~unlty Relt-Monogor Anllll!l LIY~ Oponl~g Wt Art That Will Bo Unporallaltd In Tho Industry Potltlon Require• Oul standing lnttHpersonal And Communication Skills With Strong LeodorshiP Qualltloo If You Have Butlnesl And /Or Heahl'l Care Management Expert ence We Offer AllracUvt Salary With Comprehensive Benefit& Please Mall Aooumo Wllh Salary Rtqulremonts To CHANCELLOR HEALTH PARTNERS c/o Oatil polio 85 E Stoia Stroat Suitt 200 Columbus OH43215 SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LIITIN· INGI Call 1 800 489 8184 For Appointment To Como To Naoh ville And Audition For Major Record Proctucera And Concert Promotres Internet: www wdn ac I'IARNINO FAILURE TO APPLY MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO l'OUA WEALTill lmmldlale Opening For Commun lty Supporl Consultant In Local And Surrounding Area Entry Level Salll And Marketing Poll· tlon Excellent Management Op portunlty Starting Salary 01 $500 + /Wk Plut Bonus11 Commla •ton Benefits Retail Experience And women Excel Minimum 2 Yeara College Dpgrae A Plua We Traln For Personal And Con· lldentlollnta!Yiew COft 1 843-857.()522 ...... owa SSS Wind Mac Hardware SOftware All Aroao 24 Hra 17 Ooyo www Go FiX com (Code 113} Llmltedl Pan Tl"'• Receptionist For Medl· outllOund talosorvtco posltons No experience ntiC8S68II' Starting wage Ia $6'hr w~h quarterly salary """"'" Manogomont opportunltloa oval tlbll 401Kh.1odicai'Oantai'Pald Processing Skills Sond Resume To CtA 493 c/o Gslllpotla Dolly frlbune 825 Third Avonue, Galli· italla OH 45631 YlCIIionl IIYIIIIIbio 3 lhlliallally Floxlblt achodullng Start your new career with us! Col 1 81J0.929-5753 for an appointment We look forward to rnetlilg yout rectlon Flexible Schedule Word Part Tlrne Poalllan 1vailable Ap- ply In Poroon at Kipling Shoo Co , Fit 2 Bypa01 1'1 Pleuont Position Available ROOFING ~PREMAN Must Be Talontod Able To Make Oeclslona Wanl A P~rmanenl Job Work Wen With l'loplo And Possoao Excoptlonal Rooting Skills (3-~b Domonaional Slnglo Ply Rubber Tin) Wt Are An Eatabllthld Company ._Orti740-.4040 Tho Work Is Local I'IIY ts Good Sonuoao Paid II You Aro Looking for A Good Stabla Job Pia••• SOI!illlt YOUR RIIUIII To 1403 Eutarn Avo Galllpotla OH 45831, Attn Foramon Po11110n OFI'ICIIIANAGIA Tlt.s M'elga County Econort1ic 111velopmant OHtca to aaoklng a E Now Tlklng Applications From Domino 1 Pizza Golllpollo & Po- rnla lull tlmo poollion raqulroa a altllil In· comptttt ronga of Cludlll!l ICCOIIIIII ~ lnd rwcelvlbla program material rn,an· agomont, a auong knowlatlga ot olllco odmlnlatratlva dutl•• and 9lfiOt monogomont, and lhl dllv IO eMil with Cllentl In I plluilit and protualonal mannar Thlo 11 a rut plead oHICa anvlronment that roqulru ftulblllty, docorum and occuraey In all oparatlono PfOIM_your_to MOEDO 238 Woot Main Slrlot -~ 01145769 NO piiOill Calla piiOOij ATTII1 Owll A~ PUI n To World Ill ·711/Mr. PT 11'1' ....... ~.,...... I •ut .. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANOE, PAR~ RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 600 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 A t;4 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids Ina 11 Jobo 148,323 00 Yr Now No Exptritnce Paid tng ·Oroat Banetlta Call 1 *IOQ.4flt.3el0 Ext. .... ~OSTAL JOII DAV&Ida Ina P .at TAL JOBS Up To 117 Mr antoad Mira For Af>pllclllon A'lfl E111i111ntoilnatl0n Cell I AM . U'·M :W1007 IIWAfLABLE VENDING ROUTE 15 30 Locations $4K $9K In vaatm1nt Excellent Income!! Finance Available 1 800 380 2815. (24 1-tro) Lum •how you could make mon ey on other peoples Junk • Send $11 cneck or money order to LEUCKEL PO Box 5178 Both leham P.A 18015 81J0.434 5518 Ext 567 M~DICAL BittiNG Unlimited In· Informed that all dwellngs advertised In thlo newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bull sa 99!1 Financing Available Ia land Autometad Medical Servlc• 11 Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 Void In K~ IN CT Naod A Loan? Try Debt Conool~ dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit o K Fee 1 eoo 710.Q092 Ext 21S PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING AOliTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSSALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1·800 731-7233 Ext eo3 Start Your Sualnan Today Prima Shopping Center Space Our 1o Other Catagorlea Call Now For Oatal~l H 111'586-1307 220 Money to Loan S$ Auto Loana Personal Loan• Debt Consolidation Mortgagea And RellnonCI~ Crocln Prollltmo OK Consumers Financial 1 800 247 5125 Exl1134 VOid OH ~S $$$ NEED CASH?? WE P.ay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgageat Annultleal Settlements! lmme· dlate Ouoteslll "Nobody Baata Our Pricea • National Conlracl dloto Quoteslll "Nobody Boots proval We 11 Take Your lnrorma $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wulthy Famlllto Unloading Mil lions 01 Dollars To Help Minimize Their Taxea Wrlta lmmldlately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE 0350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE ILLS From $3 000 $t500001 (9% Avoraeo Rate} LOANSOAC Golllpollo Corotr Collatio (Careers Cklse To Homo} CaJITOdrtl740-446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 Reg 1190.05-12748 180 Wanted To Do General Cleaning tor Local Offlc as ol Home Pay Negotiable (304}895-3083 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to lht mill jult cal 304-e75-1957 Care for one In country $840 month Mobile Honest Non Smoker (304)882 3880 Mother of 2 Foncod In Backyord End of SandHill Rd Willing to Babysit In my home Any Shift (304}895-3741 CaUTotl Frea 1-1111&-61 8-8555 0'""" Plena lesaons In my homo begin Jlao ttach chording and tranopoolng II In llroolad coii74Q.IIfiQ 5403 M·F 1-88HIH62J' l!lt1 1hl4tN Ortwrs N , ~,.,. CillO 8 COL With lii!Mit & Tanker Endorsement For Home Ho"'ng, And LP Dalivory Full TIIM'.with eanetlll Apply Burma Oil do., ~0 llox ~34. GIIIIPOIII oH ...1 VMiilmY NIIOID ftll ~ ~ urne!IIH16Mioit or 3 hol.ll WHitly Coli 8arl -., 740-582-ea51 :no Bu1lneea Opportunity 1~11 OHIO VAU:EY PUBLISHING CO rooommonda thlt you do bual· with poopla you knowhand to oand mottay throug1 tno mall until you hiVI IOYIII'OIIId lhootlortnO A~rl!ll Call For Frtt Mapa ANTHONY LAND CO LTD. t-80Q.213-835S 380 Need 5 Secluded Acres Wittt Ooub~ wlds lor solo (reducodl 2 Homoslio, Quiet Rood Gallla County Olodod & Surveyed Un • dor$12000 74().448.2317 Wanted To 2·5 Acres 01 Contract Prollorocl 740,.441 7195 740-378-9259 LeiiYII Mouogo W.PoyQ!III For LANDI EYin II Ito tlslad 20·500Acows Cltt Ryan Down! Govn t And Bank Repo a Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail able Call Nowt 1 aoo 355 0024 Ext 8040 IOta ot windOws very bright Atoo a large lot Cute at can b1 Re· Bu~ Land Belween Pa!rlot -Oak Hill Ohio Reaeonably Priced Land FORECLOSED HOMES LOw Or 0 Middleport corner ot High Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home with dining room living roam and kitChen Newer carpet ana kitchen cabinets makes the kitchen with Real Estate Wanted IDOI21:H381 Anthony Land Company LTD WWW'PintDtMnftmm wv Land wanted suitable for hunllng No ulllllles no access no problom (7401288 7248 duced to $33 ooo Please call Dottle Turner Realty Dottle S RE~ITAI S Turner Brokrn at 740-992 2886 New home 3 bedrooms 3 baths square teet plus oversized 2 car auached garage wrapar ound porches many amenities aw11ome views convenient loca tlon $189 000 serious inquirers call 740 992 2478 for more Infer matlon Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Aanch With Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 A.crea In Country On State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Call 740 441 1659 After S ~M 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Cw Garage on 1 Acra Heat Pump Appllanc es S~ Broad Run Aoad Letart Asking sao 000 (304)882 3518 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price 410 1 3 Bedrooms For1clotad 2 bedroom nouae In Pomeroy $350 month plus d@Oalt will sell on contract wllh good raferencaa 2 Bedrooms NalghborhoQd Road Gallipolis City Schooja, Natural Gss Ctoso To Ge~ft>OIII $2751 Mo Deposit Reteranc11 740 448-3117 3 Bedroom Houu t 112 Bathe Good Location In Galllpolla No Pets Deposit Reference• Small 1 Bedroom Houae Furnished Good Location In Galllpolla No Pets Deposit References 740 Unsecured VISA IMC Bad Credit Or No Croclll 1 800.25H818 Ext 4000 CREDIT CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Check No Security Depoalt $1 ooo Umll ·Much More Beal Package On Market Must Be 18 & Ha,ve Cnocklng Account 1·800 737· 0073 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Froe lnl:> 88H58-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W !Service Reduce Payments To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1 800 328 8510 Ext 29 Reduce Interest Stop Collection Callstt FREE Conlldonllal Help CCS Non-Prot~ 1-800-42711912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Credit OK Free Application U S Ap· plicania Only 1 877780-1938 NEIO AN IAALY PAYDAY?? No OHICO VIall Necauary Up To 1500 lnotantly Toii·Froa 1·177· IAIILYPAY 1Jcfoe1'0031! 12x68 2 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Bath& All Now Carpet Some Appliances Sla)< $9 995 740-245 9373 304-738-7295 Pilot Program Renters Naaded 30+736 7295 Small 1 Bedroom House Near K Mart Gas Heat AC Carpeting Microwave Washer Dryer Hoole Up Upsta1ra Storage Area $300/ Mo You Pay Utllltlas 740 446 1822 230 Profelalonal Servlcea $28().$300 74().992-2167 891 Deposit Aaferances 740 441 1981 Ventura t 4 X70 Deck IOxe New Furnace 304-675-6319 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice 3000 7 386 8335 St 4069 Schultz t4w70 $1 7 892 6845 coo neg 40Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closing Costa & Move In Ooublewldo On Lot $250 Daposlt Aoqulrod 304 738-7295 FLEETWOOD HOMES 01 Proe torvlllo OhiO GRAND OPENING Largest New Inventory In South orn Ohio SpoCIIII On Homaa And Financing In Prograaa Coil For Dattilo t-eee-1585.Qter 1 Loft I2U/Mo lncludoo Lot 304-738-7285 Old •• uousa -liar $1 000 OBO - n "" 740-448•7251 Aak For Chrllllne DrloiiYeMo._ Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms ..~ ' Aoo•-o Oakwood Galli• .... ~" polll 7'"·""-3083 ~ u p ck A Lond noma a agto All raao All Cr,dtt A~ 740-448-3553 Put You Tax Relund To Work 1498 Down Only At Oakwood REIIL ESTATE Homtt In Barbouuv llle 304 7 38-34011 330 Fanna for Sale •-•1'01111 ......._ a••·"'NI llllldl"" IIIII Ba """ .,... '"' ftllwi Pond Botwen GIIKpotio I Jltcuon a Miles ott llA 35: Land Contract Available Fru Mapa 1· 740-a-• port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Houolng Oppor· tlmltln Nica 2 bodroorn apartmtnt In Syr acuso $200 deposit $285 per month rent 740-e87 3518 Nice Ground Floor 2BR WID H~ up Reference Dtpotll No ..... (304)675-5182 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments Include• Water Sewage Trash S3151Mo 740· 446-oooe One bedroom furniahed apart ment In Middleport 740·9.92· &tat Spring Valley Green One Bed room Apartmenlt Appllancea Fll'nlshed Caii7~159SI Twin Towers now accepllng ap pllcstlons lor 1 BR HUO sub1ld !zed apt tor elDerly and handl capped EDI-t (304)87s.8879 Two bedroom downatalrt 1270 month plus utilities and $100 de posit Third Slreet Racine Oh 740-247-4292 VIllage Green Apartments 2 b«<rooma total electric, appnanc ea furnl1htd laundry room flclfl ties and elou to school appllca tions available at office 74Q..882 3711 TOO 1 868 233-6894 Equal 450 Furnlahed Room a MERCHANDISE 510 Household Good a App liances Reconditioned Washers Dr~ars Aangaa Relrl gralors 90 Oay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wath era dr~ars and refrigeralorl Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)67!5-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators, Vine Street Call 740·448 73118 18888180128 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohio, 740 446 7444 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Beda Dressers Couches Dinettes Etc Big Sav lngs On New Furniture 740 446 4782 s, R&D s Used Furniture Grnt lectlon Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse • Corner 01 Roule 7 & Addison Pike ·wo Buy Furnl rure· 740 367 0280 1 Whirlpool Washer Hea¥y Duly $95 G E Washer Heavy Duty $95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $95 Whirlpool Dryer Nice $95 Maytag Gas Dryer $75 Elaetrlc Range 30' $75 Sldo By Sldo Rofrlgarstor $150 Cold Spot Ratrlg erator $150, Skagga Appliance• 1913 2 Bedrooms Total Electric Cen tral Air Washer & Dryer Dish washer $300/Mo $300 Deposit ?4Q.446.0743 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home lor rent no pots 740.992 5658 76 Vlno Stroot Golllpollo Ohio 74().446 7398 1-1188-e 18.() 128 530 Antlquaa Buy or sell Riverine Antique• 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Po- meroy 740 992 2S26 or 740-982 1539 Russ Moore 540 owner Mlacellaneoue Marchandlae 3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent No $$BAD CREDIT7 Gtl Caah Pala In Rio Gran'de 740 379 Loans To $5 000 Oebl Conaott· 2720 Aftw 8 PM dation To $200 000 Crldjt CoRia. Mortgages Flellnanclng And 440 Credit Corp 1 800 471-5118 1180 740 448-3093 TUIINIO DOWN ON SOCIAL IICUIITY IQI? No Fea Unlall WoWinl 1-e88M2-3346 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trailer Ex· eallent Condition $350/Mo $300 Non Qualifying Aooumabll 14,000 Down & Taka Ovtr Pay· 74Q.448.3a11 YOU RE APPROVED! Credit Corda 6 Loona Regardlau Of \'our Currant Credltl In 24 Houro. 100577-4348 Mobile Homea for Rant 14 Wide $500 Down $182 Per Month 1 800 891 6777 1Bx80 $500 Down $283 Per Month Fr.. Air 1 800 691 6777 DoubleWide 3 Bedroom 2 bath StOOO Down $262 Par Mor!th 1 BOO en7 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllag1 Manor and Rlverslde Apartments In Middle· ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 420 CREDIT CARD UP TO S3 000 740-44&-1519 no pets 740-e98·7244 320 Mobile Homes for $ala 2 Roomo & Both Show- er Downatalra Clean No P1t1 Deposit & Rtftrenc•• Recaulrtd 5023 50 In Mason WV $30 000 AI Furn~hod 2 bedroom house In Portland 4000 ~att Chrlaty 1 Family Living apart mtota home & craller rentalllll 740 992 4514 apartment• IVIKat* furnished & unturnllhld $300 plus atsctrlc heat wkh wood 74().843 5546 Pilat Program Renters Needed Lot on Maple Streal beside Wal Call 7"0 .,._ 2586 Equal Housing Opporturtlty vacancy at Darst Adult Group Home male or female 740 892 Nlco Oldor Story I A Holl Houu 150x~ shop & movlu 81J0.318-3323 Ext 1708 448-1182 Trailer (Furnished) on 448-2205 Ask For VIrginia Homos From St 99/Mo 4% Down For Listings & Paymanl Details (304)273-9485 In Country, 1 Acre Lot MIL Ap prox 1 mile from Sporn on Broad Run Ad Home has New Re placement Doors/Windows/Sun Porch/New Aoor New 2 Car Ga rage Single Car Garage Fenced Yard Also on lot set up for House Trailer with separate sep ltclwaterle!ectrlc Nice Rental In come Poiantlol (304 }882 2685 Oepoait 740 446 9585 Or 740· HouSing Qppo~untty HOUMI for Rant Conofd (304)773-5188 M1 I IN/IN( 1111 $6 000, 10 $10,000 5+ Acroo For S8 500 Unsecured VISA /MC BaD Credit Or No Crodlt 1 800.920-4317 Ext Will Do HO\Iaoclesnlng N 00 An ttour, &vtnl~gt And Baturdoya HaYo litplrianoo And Aoloronc t~t740311 8 Acres Three bedroom In Middleport central air fenced corner lot $375 plus doposl 740-992 3194 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Odd Jobo Unllmlttdf Rooting Painting Skll~, Remoctol lng Etc Rtaoonabla Ratoo 740. 448 ~025 Jt11t LIIVI Moo sago nera and adiJitl For Fast Resutts MEIGB COUNTY CHEAPERTHAN DIRT Bedrooms 2 Car Gorag• Family Room 2 Botha 7~0 446·8807 bt._, 2 OOFm-9 OOPm (304)875-6834 Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mongagesl Annuities! Slttlemental lmme REDUCED PRICER 20 ACRE1 ..16,1100 All Woodod, With Road That Continue& Into Wayne Nallonal Fore1t ott SA 140 & SR 233 23 ACRII -t21.000 Off SR 7 SOuth 01 Gallipolis No Aootrlctlonll NEEDS TLC $2 300 Dovm On Land Ciirttraet. BILevel Spring Valley Area 3 $$$ NEED CASH11 WE Pay lion Over Tho Phono Today Call 1-800-428 9560 Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE liNIVERSITY 1 60Q.II64-8318 $89 000 740-448-4122 House For Sale Newly Ramo deled Inside and Out 191 N Park Drive Call for Appointment $4000 tun time monthly 1 800· Schools Instruction 2 Baths Great Room Full Basement Covered Patio': 2 Car Ga rage Mlnutea To Gallipolis IHolz Buyera 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natlonalcontractbuyera com 338-4703 150 Boautllul Capo Cod, On 3 Loto OUiot Ntlgltbolhood 3 Badroomo St Now Havon WV 304 882 2240 You Could Earn $50 000 As Tho Grand Prlza Winner in Our 12 Wotk $150 000 Shapo llg & Coon In Challongo Dr $1 o000 In S14 000 Water Danville Now For ~REI Mapo And Fl· nanclnt Into 10% OFF Caoh BU)'sl UtTIMATE Margin Amazing ROll Turnkey Excellent ltalning Continual SuPport Nol MLM Or Franachlse PolenUal $2 SOO Or More Per Wotk 81J0.32Q.9895 Ext 5504 BEAUTIFUL APAATMENTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drive from S289 to $370 Walk to Many Nlct Lot• To Chaoae From For Horne Sites And Hunting Coil bedroom 2 baths heat pump cloat to achool tree main· tenance !I veara old range & relrlgtratar atays In nome 132 Mill BliSINESSI 80% $12 000 Cosh Prlca SA 325 5 Acras $18 000 Water Or Briar Ridge ~d 7 Acr11 $13 000 2br 1ba Hom a w/Attached Ga rage 130 Soutrl Park Drive $38 000 (304)87!5-5897 Applications Being Accepted For Small But Very Nice One Bed~ room 4partmtnt Country SetUng Yet Close To Gallipolis Wuhtr f O!'yer Stove Refrigerator Provtcs:. ed Water And Trath Removal Included Tennant Pay• EleCtric • Total Electric No Peta Non- Smokers Only $350/Mo $300 Acres Available At Allordablo Rata Sp~ng \/allay Pilza Cal 74().446. 0101 $4 000 VISA /MASTERCARD No Dopoalt Bad Credit OK Fut Ap- Bualnaaa Training Apartmentl for Rant Acraa S20 000 Or 31 Acr11 Wllh Barn $37 ooo Gallia Acad1my Water Friendly Ridge 15 Acr11 llolga Co Rutland Wh ltea Hill Ad Nice 9 Aerao $12 000 Dr 11 II.'!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!! 310 Homea for Sale O(l 15 Aoros Born 134 000 Merabol Rd 11 to advenlae •any preference limitetlon or dltcrlmlnation based on race color religion BB)C familial status or 1\Bitlonal origin or any lntenUon to make Bf)'f such pra1erence limitation or ctlsertminatlon • advertisements for real estate which IS 1n vlotatlon or the law Our readers are nereby CO·ROM lnvulment $4 995 • 6 Acros $12000 S19 000 Or 24 Acre a With Large of 1968 which makes It illegal NHdt Ptopla To Proceu Medl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Mull Own Computer 1 WORK FADM HOME $500 to $1500 part tlme monthil' $2000 to 140 All real estate advenislng In This newspaper woll not kriowlngly aCC8pl come Potential No Experience Neceaury Free Information & Farm Hou11 N11d1 'fout TLC To 8eooml Real Oru.m On 47 Acres $88 000 Caah Also Same Area this newspaper lo subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act MEDICAL BILLER $1 ~ $45 /Hr Medical BIIIIAIJ Software Company Suyaro 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www nalianalc0ntractbuye11 eom puter Raqulred Coli Modi Worko Toll Free 800 540 8333 Ext 2301 Gattto Co Joaalt crook Rd Old lmmldlatolyl Clil800-453-4940 To 111 3! /HA INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· Elill::E FOR APP AND EXAM ti{Jib CALL 1-100·113 3515 EXT 14210 8 AM •I PM, 7 II Working From Home Proceaalng Corporete Newaielteral $2 Per Newalttterl Guarant"d weekly Paycheclctl No Experllnct1 Start Our Prices ' National Contrect lent income Full Training Com- n0>44f·1411 $1 800 Weekly ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money com paaocodo rowan MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel 440 I _ , . LAND ATTENTION Work From Home $&99 $8 000 Part Time /Full Time Contact Kal· Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Courae For FREE Information Booklet ~ RIT TECH Support • A Now Ll cen11d Alliated Living Com munlty In Galllpolll Ohio Our lnna Are Luxurious Bul Alford eblt A.nd Will Provide A. Quality Of Care And Accommodallona EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OliiCKLY Bach1loro Own A Computer? Put liTO Workl $25 $75 Mr PT 1FT Hl88 681 6750 cal Office Need Maturity So" 01 Slllrtay Spoara 304-6711-1 428 olf1oo ATTN QfnoW.modl AnwerEyoCOntor 1100 Llflyetlo _ ... MoundOYIIIo, WV 2104t (No-CollaPieoM) Employer Interview appointments for ~·AVON! All Aroaal 'lb 811)' or Soil ofllee ..._,... IIWitOI noouaary Plnlo sand raourno 1:> our main VIllage ot Rutland Is and Equal Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer Ex perlence Nec11sary Benetlls Available Applv AcqulaUions Fine Jewelr~ 151 Second Ave 11 an ld..,lnlaltallvt 1111et1nt ' PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 ooo Annually Call 1 800· 281 4883 Dept f108 Mason WV no pllone calls QUii1llllcl candkllll to Join .,. 1111! • Medical Insurance Billing AlliS lance Immediately If You Have A son Maaon Family Rtalaurant Needed For Realdanttal & Com Wanted to Buy liouoetlold Or Ellatoal 01 Furniture APf)llane o'i Etc Atoo Appraloal 74Q.378-27ao EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Grill cooka wanted applr In HVAC Installers and Helpers Nood 7 Lldlll To Sell Avon 740448-3388 • RICEPTIONI8T The MW1t Eya Clntor In PI Ploilsont II looking tor on o111ct racoptlonill Must be frfonoty ond outgoing Fulamo poel1lon Prevlouo -lonclln mtdlcal Euy Workl Excellent Pay! At· aemble Products At Home Call Olio 740-378-2720 Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service ..~ DRIVERS Start Up To 38cpm With Bonuses All Mlloa Paid (Van & Aall>ed} • 2 Excoltent Pay Packages ' Paid Wool<ly I Direct Deposit • Health Eya & Dental '401K Aetiremenl: ' Paid Holidays & Vacation • liomt 110% ol Weei<onds OWnor Dparatoro (We Prt Parrnlll & FUll Tax) • Paid W~t~kly I Direct Depos~ • 88% up to 70% of Gross R811o- nua 398 Richland Avonuo Athena OH 45701 CIOolng Date II Fobru~ry 18, 2COO EOE /ESP Needs People To Procesa Medl cal Clalma From Home Training Mom a Wonted Mom o Stay At Homo With \'our Family Coli Now For Freo Cauatte 1·877 ·449· 9915 •Cll!iiPDIIo • DATA ENTRY Nationwide 8HMng Service Seoko A Fuii/Pa~ Tlmo Medical 811..- Salol\' At $48K Par Year PC Roqulrod No Export· onco Noodod Will Train Colli· 868 848 5724 Coo RN DON At 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell 0H Or Apply In .~~4~8~338 78~A~ftw~5~~M~~~­ managed JUSt SIX pomts filliDg ID at the pomt for Crawford "We nuss him He's our leading scorer and It puts a lot of responstbility on other guys to score" AIIEIIILY AT HOIIEII Crotts Toya Jewelry Wood Sewing '!Yplng Groat Poyl CALL 1 800. 7II5.Q380 Ed 0201 (24 1-tro} If Vou 4re Energetic And Dedi '8a101ftaRontal 1108 .• eluding 401K Retirement '11n Send R"ume And Three Em ployrnen1 Rtterancea To Pllnnld F'arenthood 01 Southellt Ohio 1 REGISTERED NURSE nuo 740 245 5299 Altar r ~ -1740-448.Q754 amung for a return trtp to the F1Dal Four POTENTIAL Noca11ory CALL TOLL FREE 1 600 988 3599 Ext 2601 $34 00 Roi..-FH boK, Dleh Included Owner De· Doberman Puppies 740·441 Great LU.i-laglata Findlay 77 Gannon 80 H.tlland Conloronca Franklin 82 Mount St Joseph 47 WHrrongton 98, Anctoraon 40 WEEKLY dependently AI Wo~ Ao Part 01 A Team Full Blnollt Package In Complete Simple Gov1rnment Forma At Home No Experience c.aaod 500pm l'rll To Gopd liomt Blacil Lab & ·No. 5 Buckeyes beat up on Wolverines in Ann Arbor BY HARRY ATKINS Giveaway t/2 Bonier Collil 112 Collie Mix 2 One Year Old Ma111 Quick ... I.MrNrl 74().387 7287 Sunday'a RH.Utta ~ 8489 Ext 5048 $800 Computer Experience A Mutt Detail Oriented Able To Worlc In Provldad Must Own Computer 1 HoiDr Senior Care Cenilr Is Now ' 80().223-1149 Ext 480 Accepting Applications For Mod leal Ftecordo Clark Ouslllild Ap plicanta MUll Havo Knowlodga 01 "!!u<fr-H Medical Tormlnology And ltD·9 A Mljor -~ Co. II looking Coding Mldlcol Recorda Spa For Compall)' Or1Yors & clallzed Training le Also Oealr lndopondont ControctDra To tlbll Find Out More Como VlaM OUr For TI'IOU lntereatad In The PQ. Rocruttor Grog Laird At Tho altlon Apply Within At 360 Colo Haorpton tnn ChariUton WV mol Or1Yo Bidwell OH ElM 58 During TIW EOE Folowlng Hours ~ 217 And Tusodoy 218 MEDICAL BltliNG Earn Excel· 10A.M 3~M & lent S S $ I Proca10lng Claims e~M -e~M EOE From Home FuU Training Provld od Computer Requlrsd Call Orlver Announcemtnl Modi Pros Toll Free 1 888·313 MIDWEST REGIONAL 8049 Ext 3125 PORTAGE, IN TERMIW. VERY Compaflllw l'r/ Admlnlotrotlvo Aoolotant Growing Home Health Agency OTR Pbs/lions Available Has Immediate Openings For $10,1100 BONU$ STNA I And CHHA I Call 140· EVERY I YEAIISI 441 1877 For More tnlormatlon Must Have COL (A) KLLMTIIANSPORT H I WTrucking Componylno. ICICH2HIH x197Z 40 VMroln Buolnou and suu 010 s (OTR Only) Cell GrQWinv 100 HI 4110. 1972 (Wo ro Doing Sometlllng Righi) www kllm com EOE ltble Far Any Blllt Made By An Ohio Wesleyan 85 Oberlin 50 Recorded Message} 1 800 8S4 Private Non Profit Flmlly Plen ntnv Agency Sooi<lng A Full Tlmo Secrttary SD wpm Required Rooo' I Giln Paulk Will Not Bl Rllpon- Al1oaheny 1111 DanlBOII 116 87 Kenyon 53 Ala \bu eor-tad? ln-liiOII Wonlodl $350 ·1800 /Wook t-eee-88t-e750 2. MEDICAL AECORDB CLERK GrtiJOfY A Reco Wilmtnaton 58 Franklin 73 Mount S[ Joseph 58 lllchlgon tnton:otloglata SIDO WIIKLV IE YOUA OWN ID881 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEFII ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Aaaponalblt For Any Futher Debto Occurred By Sheila A Ancl-..on 99 Amort-MI-Conleronco Genova 75 CeciaNtlte 86 Ot\10 Dominican n Shawnee St 72 RIO Grande 88 Molano 77 st Vincent eo Mooot Varnon Nazareno watsn a3, llrbano 81 Wlbollon;e 91 Point Park 77 Non-aoniBtulllon 63 Thomas More 62, DT Control St BO Spoid•ng 77 Otterbein 92 Thiel110 Announcements 'I Grogory A Raco Will Not Bo _,..nd~ 350 Loti & Acreage Holzer Seniof Cere Center Ia Now START DATING TONIGHT! Havt Fun Muting Etlglblo Sin 10 George W8ohlnaton 18 KoYier 67 -USA Clrdnnstl ~ Ala Birml~lt.sm 80 Ill~ C o n Akron 68 W MichiGan 83 Bowing Gr.., 73 ~ 88 Kent 80, Cent Mlchioon 84 Toledo 83 ~ 6~ MhJ.Conllnont ConiiiNIIIIII lnd Pur Indianapolis 55 Youngstown S1 48 .., _ cotlolllalo Butter 79 Wtlahl 91 55 a .....nd St. bS, Loyote 1n 60 Great La11eo II!IO=fletJiado Gannon 72 Findlay 53 0 Dragon Clay 84 Amhonv Wayne 62 OT Paebles 73 Balnbndao Palm V.Roy 50 Own Computer 1-BOD-223 1149 c.nr- Marlena 48 Partcerst>urg (N va }41 Marion COth 77 e.njam01 t..oaan 58 Marlonc~•n 71 Mount Glteacf52 Marion Rlvw Valay 54 Manon Plee1111111 48 Mooollion Jackson 57 Can GIBnOak 48 Mooolllon Plln)' 57 CliYJihoQ& Falla 35 Meadowbrook 61 Beinesvire 59 "'""" Valley 66, Brodlord 55 Mickletown Christian 53 Day. Jellerson 45 Midc:Hetown MadiSOn 61 Middletown Chris 11an38 Mldvlow 55 Amherst 48 Miller City 61 McComb 53 Minster 51 Botkins 43 Morral Rldgodote 85 Delaware Buckeye Valley 34 N. Can Hoover 64 Lake~ Napoleon 72 Ottawa-Giondorl 85 New Bremen 58 Jackson Center 46 New Richmond 57 St Bernartl48 New Riegel 65 Oregon Stritch 59 Old Fon ll4 Eastwood 60 Ontano 66 AiYon!ale 41 People To Procell Claims From Home Tr1lnlng Provided Must Ohio CollAGe Men'a ScorM llyTho~i 8undoy'ollltl Ten c o n i Ohio St 88 Mk:hogan 87 Ati-10Doyton 83 Duouoono 17 llkl--n N lllnola 1111 Momi Ohio 58 Urlhllrllly A l i i - Coos R.....,. fJ!I Emory 82 Piketon 55 Proctorvifre Fairland 44 Pomeroy Me.ga 75 McArthw VInton Coun Kansas Boallsvdle 87 Valley (W Va) 55 Beaver Locat 98 Soutnem Local 58 Contort>urv eo _ , _ 60 Chitllcotlle Huntington 't.l latham Westom ChiMicotho llnloto 88 Wolhington C H Miami TIIK:O 59 Aqutnes 71 20T Akr SVSM 95 Ashland CrasMew 69 Mllfotd Center F8lrbanks 50. Waynesfield Goshon35 Miller City 70 Ada 47 Mdlnburg West Holmes 53 CoShOCton 32 f,AilleJSport 58 Hemlodc Miller 16 MlnOMl 46 BoiOit West Brench 34 Winton WOOds 37 Cln Turpin 36 Woodward 58 Limo PerTy 53 Wooster 58 Alliance 48 Zall8lvllle Ros8Cf8ns 72 Can Cent Cath Ohio High School Boys Baakatball By Tho Aaooclatld Prooe Saturday 1 R-hl Middletown Christian 53 Day Jefferson 46 Middletown F"""'ck 40 Day C&rrol18 Uniontown Lake 53 can l1mken 42 Sandusky 73 Shslby 58 Urt>eno 50 Spnng NE 27 Ursullno117 Yourios Chaney 40 Valey View 58. West Carrc:ifton 31 van Wert. Unoolnvlaw 11 van wert 65 Voroslles 52 A Recovery 50 WadoWOI1h 411 Talmadge 31 Warren Harding 60, Con Mc~nloy 54 W8rsow River \/lew 59 Or-., Tri Valley Wtlard 80 Wevua 51 t Wllougllby SOuth 81 St Joseph 52 loutsYIIIO 42 Con S 36 Luthorat1 West 88 G1imour 34 Maplewood 52 Bnoto123 Maranslho Chnstlan 42 Village Academy 28 • Martins Feny 51 E FBlrmont 33 Mason 62 Cln Harrfaon 43 Massillon Jackson 76 Cle Rhodes 1Q u- WalhlOQton C H 62 Grandview 44 Wauteon 43 Sylvama SOuttMew 37 Waynosvltle 58 Bellbrook 32 West Jefferson 57 Madtson Plains 27 Wllooll~ (W Va} Park 78 Zanesvlle 69 Uttle Mtam• 58 Harrutton Ross 42 Logan 75 Point Ptaossnt (W Va ) 37 Logan Elm 53 Woslfllll 47 London 71 Baxley 58 Marion Elgin 62 Sparta H'!lhlond 37 Marion liordong 54 Cots S. 52 Marion Pleasent 35 Cardington Unooln 16 Spnng. fffl58 BaUefootUie 37 St !lllmard 48 l.ockland 32 St Ctaersvilla 73 lnd•an Creek 50 Strongov•l'> 44 Noith RldgOYIIIe 31 §~more Mohawk 71 Arcad1a 52 nnln Columbian 85, Gallon 35 Tippecanoe 84 PIQua 52 TOI St Ursula 49.J~eeumont 20 TOI Start 54 Uberty Contor 50 Tot Whitmer 54 Sandusky 35 TOI Woodwar<l 58 Perry 63 T~awas Csth 34 Strasburg Franklin TWinSburg 40 SOlon 33 Groenvitlo 47 Tn Vllage 42 Hamilton Township 57 Miami Trace 41 !-tooth 58, Barno Union 27 Holland Spring 65 Nspoteon 63 OT Hudlon 55. Slow 22 lndspeudeuco 84, Richmond Hia 55 Indian Lake 57 W Uberty Solem 55 lndlon \'aloy 55 Claymont 35 Jock10rt Center 51 Borjarnln Logan 43 Mariemont 55 FayetttNille 41 1 Elyr" Catholic Southington 46 Lordstown 16 Gra!Wllle 53 UtiCa 28 McClain ee Poland 72 Girard 40 Pomeroy Meigs 67 McAnllJr Vinton Coun 43 ty Aavenna 63 Kent A - - 58 OT Ridgemont 50 Mechanicsburg 43 RNtr Volley 80 North llroon 58 Rusooa 55, Fllirlown 39 Salom 81 Struthers 37 Shaker H1o 51 Etvria 47 Sidney Lehman 6~. Spring COth Cant 110 OT Flrelands 52 Keyston8SO Fan Lorarn•e 72 Houtlon 27 Franklin Monroe 5<1 Troy Chnstlan 37 Fremont St Joseph 83. N Baltimore 53 Galk>wa'f Westlard 63 Youngs Flayen 53 llartlold f!1s 48 Shaw 48 llatoo M•lls Hawken 82 Orange 33 Geneva 71 Jefferson 65 Glen Este 48 C1n Northwest 45 Goshen 55 WiiiTMngton 46 Greenfield Clearcreek 42 P.arma H1• Holy Nama Parma Padua 57 Cia Central Catholic 37 Pa~~ 45 Continental 39 PerTy ~ Klrtland 42 Philo 74 W Musk1nQum 50 Door 19 MeJvo 75, Vinton County 12 Vinton County 8 14 15 25 • Moogo 18 23 1915• Melga117, Vinton County 43 Vinton County February 7, 2000 TOD Y'S SCOREBOARD ).ocal scoring summaries e..t..... Ill, - Monday, Apartmantl for Rent 1~2 bedroom aportmontt fur nl and unfurnltt'led ttcurlty dt olt roqulrad, no pots 740 982 2215 1 Bedroom Ap.lrtmont AI UUI111oo 1'11<1 Claon Handlcllltlld Accoa albll OUiat Nalahborllood Allor· ancaa & Oapoalt Roqulrld 740· 388-mo Nlea 1 8adroom Gara'l," Apart mant, In Konauga Appl neoo In eluded No l'llto D.O. 1270/Mo Call740 188-7102, Or 740·8115 1388 1 Bodroom Near Arbor'a Nurolng Homo, Eoonomlcal UtiHIIOI 0"'ot Location 1278/Mo + UUIItilt ~No I'll'" 7-2857 .., 2 Bedroom Apartmant Naw HI· vtn Aroo L•••• Mouago (304)773-5577 Auto Loans Available Merldlln Ext. (3) All Steel Bulldlngo 30X341 was 11 t 512 Sol) $5 500 40xee Was S11200 Sell $5980 515ln20 was $32 800 Sail $13 800 Torp 1-IOQ.392 7805 1883 Nluan!Pick up 13,185-t tH2 B 10/Pick up, a3,515, alit 11'ovll Tl'lller 18 000 Co~ Sot ol Naw Kitchen C•b!nttt U 800 30ton Wood IPIIII... $415 1·' Cralta""'n Radial Arm Bow 1300 tO' Tobia Sow 1180, Largo ApploButtar KOHli 14011 (304)875-4004 ' 3 ploco living room oultl le&O! Hot Polnl microwave with fH'Qbto, $75 mull OM io oppreolato 7'"·- 3888 or 7'"A••~~ ~-· ~~· oati • 8 Poroon Hot Tub 8tuo Aldlft Mountain Straam Brond 211·1/a liP Mctoro 13 000 Nn•WIII &aU lor 12.200 (304)882 3513' 2 Btdrooma Galllpollt S3251Mo Complete DISH Network aatalllr. ayatem brand n1w S81 740• Damagt Doposlt Roqulrocl Rotor - N o l'llta. 7-1oee 11pm And First a 8odroom Apartmehtlt 4t0 Avanuo OoPOBl. (Qalllpolll) 1180 I aaWo ....... anca1 No 1'1111, 740·441'0812, 740 eea 1531 r--------'-- 992 1182 or 304·773·5305 ahlr ~~~~~~~~~~ �• • Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel • .. Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio Cln Counuy COy 53 Cln lAnd"""" Chrilllan 38 CM1 Withrow 58 Day, Patteroon 38 c1n WVOmlno 48. C!n. s _ . aa cte fl1s. 7t .l:udid 82 ClaoiYiow eo Avon 41 Cioverteof 57 Rwero 55 Colo Brookltaven as Cln - . , . , 55 Colo Mifftin 38 COis DoSaleo 33 Colo A-y 73 Cln F'onneytown 58 Colo School for Giio 42. World 40 Cots Tree of Lifw 71 Glouster TrtmbHI 37 Columb10 43 Beochwood 27 Conneaut 57 Andovt1< Py......,..ng Valley 37 COplay 43 Green 18 Glrlo' ectlon 5 5oulhem Eastern j j l!lb Kim lhte '1 a 12 15 • 19 12 17 10. - •• 58 s........, <&-u lVC WI 2:111. l:al. fi 1!11. tllllhor Dalley Sotah BnlStacy Lyono J<afl Cuimllno Tammy Fryar 5 2 0.() 3 I 0 0 0 0 3-e 0.0 0.() 4 0 o-o 0 8 0 0 0-Q 0 Q !l:j) a &lgol1e Bamos (5 e 2 CrookSV1Ua 72 McComeltviNe Morgan 50 Cuylhoga Valley Christlon 73 Elyria Opon a 18 2 3..e 41 ~ -~~~~ 7 ~hie 3) lllocllocl ehotll 0 ~- 17 R - 1 21 (Dailey 1) 8110tr. 8 (Lyons 3) T - FGa: x x ( 0001 TU...,...ro Tot.la .. ' - (6-10 lVC 3-8) !.':vanSiokte ~5 ~0 ().() /1l!Jis10 DarHtte Spencer Jut• BillleV Becky Oa11111 I II Amber Bakar Stocy wa_, I -ndl 6 1 1-3 18 2 4 1 1 Q O.Q 11 !l:j) 7 12 ! I ·Totola 23 3 :H Ill - - 8 (Bal<er 4) Blacked ehotll 1 Foulo: 8 35 (Spencer 8) Btoolo 6 (Davis 4) Toto! FGo 28 •s ( 578) Turnonra 4 ' Meigs 15 19 13 20. 8 11 9 15 • 87 43 llolgo (17 1, TVC 13-1) .flml 2:111. 1:111. Amber Vlnlng ................B Snannon Prloe Jennilar Bnrimplln 6 2 1 0 &ooke Williams 4 0 Amy Hysell Ashley Thomas 1 0 Marhorie Bratton Tiffany Halfttil , Manssa Whaley rmany Quails Totolo 1 o o 1 0 0 0 1 Q 2 22 fii!II. 22 20 0.0 2·2 ().() t-e ().() 5 14 8 3 0 8 25 2-3 H 0 2:2 3 14-M 4 3 ! 17 82 75 VInton County (2·14, TVC 2·11 l!lm< Sean McManus Brandon Norton Jason Eborts David DeoiK>O SOo11 LOng Josh Patterson Joaioh Hauck Garrn Fn Natnan Yates M•ke Eberts Totolo 2:111. 3:111. 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 o 0 0 9 0 0 0 4 o o 0 Z u 2 fi 1!11. 0-Q 12 a ... 5 23 8 ().() ().() 3-:4 8 0 o-o o-o 0.:0 U 20 0 8 0 lZ 2 &.13 12 Aoolota nta ehotll n/O. Foulo: nta Roboundo 17 (Eberts B) - · rJo Total FClo 28'0'10 (.865) Tu.......,. 1:1 lletgo(7.. TVC M) !lmt: JPStaats 2:111. 1:111. fi 1!11. 2 0 3-t 7 Adam Bullington Nick Wood Kyle Sm•ckhe SteveBehs 5 4 0 3 0 1 0 8 34 13 11 1 ZachMoodows Travis Sldoro o Jolh Hooten 2 o o o o O.Q 12 22 0-4 o-o o.o 35 4 o a Ootid< Johnson 2 0 0.2 4 Matt 'MIIIamoon Q ll Q1l Q T-o 11 10 111-11 76 AMtola 24 (Wood 1) Blockod oholl 0 Foulo nta A-nd• 34 (Bullington 10) IINII 4 Totlll FGa 28-411 ( 583) TUmov- Ohio High School Girls Basketball By Tho-ad ProM W4tekenc:IRNulta SatuldayaAAdrroraiiQng 48 I..Bkewoocl 42 Akr Spnng 82 cenaJ Fulton NW 411 Albany Alexander 83 Nelsonville-York 32 lollan E 55 Spencerville 34 .lmeha .S C1n AnderMh ~Q Apple Cfeotc W8ynedalo 48 Kidron Central Chris118n 45 • Ashtab<Jja SIB J&P 53 lutheran East 40 f<l1ica Seneca E 88 Bett!MIIe 35 Boye' ectlon 73, Soyth Gollla 52 Southern Southern South Gallia .flml: ' '' ' 73 52 9 5• Souttwn (12-6, TVC 6-5) • ~ •• u 1a 35 14 • 18 20 Nl<:k Bol1n ~na1nan Evans .Jeramy Fisher Brandon Hill Ched Hubbard ..Garret Kiser Kyto Norris Clvts Rando<pll RussetiRMan Shein Man Worner T-1 fi 1!11. 2:111. 1:111. 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 o 1 3-4 45 3 7 4 5 9 3 1 O..Q 9 3 0 25 27 o-o 8 10 10 o 3 24-35 73 2 4 o Z 211 2-3 22 O.Q o 6-ll 0 o ~ Q I - · ·138 (Randoipll3) - (Fiahor - 10) :0• Foulo A-undo 39 ~IM• 13 (Norris 4) Total FClo 23 59 ( 388) ·:l'lm1....... 13 Soulh Bollia (1-13) fi 1!11. 2:111. 3:111. - 51, l!rusto 60 StAuguotine37 Oln\stoci 116 w - e 54 Norton 62 Hlahland 53 Ooi<wocd 55. 'taton 33 Dbfrlln 85 Bmokslde 51 Did Fort 58 Tol Cl>- 52 otrns1ld F alto 53 """""" 35 Dmllh 46 L.oudonYilte 37 OfWell Grend Volltoy 41 CheQiin Falls 38 0ta- Hilla 1fl Tol. Wllito 4<1 ~55 C>ta-.Qiandort 66 Bryon 36 PalntiYIIte RiYoroido 40. Chardon 43 Parma 55 Warrensvotte li1o 54 24 Avon l.ako 42 Rocky RIYor 40 Bay 52 FaiMew 18 Baallavitle 50 Valley (W Va.) 45 Boaven:feotc 78 Spoog S :!5 Badlprd 58 Maple HI~ 55 Badford Chane! 45 Char<lon NDCL36 Bollalre 87 Buel<ayo Local 45 Botkins 63 Ama 55 Brectcovlllt 54 Mldj>ark 36 Brooklyn 75 Cuyahoga His 38 BrookVIIIo 53 Twon Valley South 30 Brunswick 54 ~- Aoyallon 45 8uchtel84 St Vincent St Mary 43 Buckeye vauey 43 NorthiTIOf 27 Bunon Berk.Shlre se Wlcklfffe 27 Bultef 71 Day. Moado-le 41 Caldwell M Cadiz Hamson Cant 38 Con GlenOak 55 Mass1lon Perry 42 CaldNI 86 Aurora 45 Carrollton 58 Mortlngton 32 Ce,.orburg 67 New Al>any 62 Centerville 80 Xen1a 54 Chesterland Wost G - 57 N = 37 Cln Calvary Chrl""-" 10. C•n for Ms43 Cln Ml ND1re Came 56 Cin Oak H1Us 41 'Cln Seven Hils 73 New Miami 37 Dalton 45 Tuscarawas Valley 31 • Danbury 49 Maumee Yaley 36 Danvile 55 RidQewood 33 Dav Chammad•Julienne 82 Kettering Alter 32 Delohos Jellorson 60 Cory Rawson 31 E. ~lestine 34 United 28 Eastlake North so Madison 35 Eastwood 71 GrbSOniJIJrll 63 Edgewood 58 HaiVO)' 43' Elmwood 57 Otsego 42 Evorgr.., 75 Fayette 32 Fairfield 48 Laltoia East 33 Fairport Herbor 58 Lodgan'OOI 23 55 Amanda 33 Jonathan Alder 48 t.skowootl 44 KlniBI I..Bkota 52 Miib.!'Y Loko 27 31 Kett04ing Faimlont 48 F01rbom 43 lOngs 84 loveiand 58 I..Bncooter 85 Clo John Marshall 20• I..Bipolc 49 Ottoville 47 LJcklng Valley 70 Ea91 Knox 60 Uma Bat~ 58 Kstkla 45 Umo Cent Ceth '59 Shawnee 42 Massillon Perry 57" Cuyahoga Falls 35 Mentor 61 Valley •orge 53 Miami Volley 39 Xon"> Chnstian 35 59 Adams Central13 Parkway 69 Admiral K•ng 100 Uncotn West 47 Akr Manchester 12 Loutlvile St Thomas Mllollllnowa Valley 53, Randolph South em48 Monroe Cent 53 Shenandoah 39 Montpelier 75 Striker 55 Morral Rlda9dale S8 Mount Gilead 40 New C8rlisle Tecumseh 55 Greenon 40 New l0><1ngton 63 Msysytllo 38 ljow London 53 Ashland Mapleton 411 Nowaoto 58 Cos Wsnoroon 49 Newer11: Catholic 70 Cols Academy 55 Niles 86 Howland 65 38 110 Arcanum .-& Preble Shawnee 43 Austintown Fitch e. Poland 49 Bascom Hopewell Loudon 62 Lakota 57 ChUIIcothe Zane Trace 57 GrNnfield McClain 55 Cln Elder 79 Tot Scdn 52 Cln 68 Cln Sycamo<o 38 C•n Oak Hila 63 Faortlald 54 C•n SaY., HHII 63 Cin. Taft 51 Cln Withrow 1l1l Cot BrOOiohOven 46 ClrciOYIIIo 59 W8-"f 58 Clo VASJ 78 Hoben 68 ' COldwater 80 Liml Shawnee 88 Colllno Weotom R_.,o 68 Attlco Seneco E82 Colo Whotl1one 73 Cia AhodH 81 C o - 57 W Mus~ngorn 46 Day Bollbrook 55 Ut1te M:IIITII 38 Day Carrol 58 Mldd-. Fonwictl 54 Day CIY 71 Do~ett011011 47 Dey Northmont GrMnY!de 50 Dofiala 74 Pau 40 DofPhol SC John s Ul'<lCllrr;l8w 48 Dlxlo 81 Mlllioomrowa \'alley 57 Flnd"Y 57 Matton Hard•ng 47 Flr!Nnds 58 New LDndon 55 Ft R"""""'156 Convoy Crootvlow 48 HaVIland Wtwne Trace10 Archbold T1 HIHiatd Davidson 48 Ashland 44 Holgllto 42 Conflnentot 37 Jamestown Graeneview 58 Madison Pmina 47 Jt!illfiiOn 56 Willoughby Sdulh 45 Kenton Aldoo 47 Greonon 38 Ket1""ng Allor 80 Day Chamlnode.Jull onne 42 Loncastw eo Clo John Manshsll 37 Lebanon 78 Cln Wyoming 86 Uberty ChnBllan 60 Victory CllnBllan 72 I,ICI<I~ Voltev 65 West Jellerson 64 lJma Perry 65 St Marys Momonal eo Uma Sr. 83 Tol Rogers -45 Logan 63 Worth•noton ~lbowne 82 OT Loialn Southview 4J5 John Hay 51 Madeira 78 Klnge 67 Mod leonville (Ky) North Hopkins 71 C•n PuroeH Marta~ 63 Mansfield Temple 54 Elyno Opon Door 44 Moratljllho ChriJtlan 75, Village Academy 43 Marla Stein Marton Local 52 Ft LOramie 48 35 I ' BenediCtine 76 Lake Catholic 68 Bertm Hiland 81 Mount Vernon 48 Bertin Western Reserve 58 M111eral R1dge Bothol76 Tippeconoe 86 Bowerston Conon:on vane~ \IJ'Illllrll 1'1.1fNT·, 001 ao 111 Per Houri Counlry 1 Ettlbtllhed Modicai/Dontal llllltro Softworo Coorpany Notdl 63 Steubemiitle Cath 5t Brookville 48 TWKI \/allay South 45 Buckeye Local 53 Brooke (W Va 150 Bucyrus 84 Sycamore Mohawl< 54 Cadiz Hamson Cent 63 St Clairsville 59 Con Cent Ceth 71 W8llh J"""n 58 Con McKinley 76 Mantor88 Canal Funon NW 51 Musmon Tuslaw 50 ty62 Ahoma Chr 77 Worran Chr 84 Sandusky 64 Willard 77 Shaklneh Chnstlan 62 Uncotn Baptist 40 Shenandoah 65 Ridgewood 48 Sidney 72 Lime Temple Chr 48 Spring cath Cllll. 83 Sidney Letmon 110 St Henry 83 Fronkln-MOnroe 70 St IgnatiUS 88, Shaker Hts 62 Sugarcreek Garaway so Toronto 39 s...bury Big walnut 58 unc1en 48 Sytven" Northview 77 Bowtlng Green 71 Sytvanla SOuthview eo SwartiOn 48 Cardington Uncoln 58 Richwood N Un1on (ill. 423 PSYCHIC SOLUTIONSII Solvoo All Problems /Brl~o Back Loved Onte!Removaa Evil Forces lrnmedlltl Anulta Compllmenta~ -lng 1 581 747-41806 ._..,.0_1 All- eo......._ gfta In Your Area Call For Mort lnlormatlon 1 800 ROMANCE Eilt 8735 Why walt? Start milling Ohio olnglu tonight Call toll lreo 1 800-718-21123 -lion 6176 30 yono OtlwN Then M'/10~ Glen Paulk Doflanco 81 Alma 6~ New To 'I'Ou Th<llt Slloppo 8 - Stinoon Atftono Hollhc-Conteronoo Eattnam 740-592 1842 Oulllty clothing and houuhold llemo St 00 bog oale avery Wottonberp 74 Hiram 88 Wooller 81 Wobosh 75 Tl'lurlday Monday thru Saturday OhloConl....,.o _ Bold.On-WBIIace 83 HOidelberp 86 Cepltol 77 John Carrol 70 Q:00-5 30 flo 11'oapasslng on K & B Realty Mount Union 58 Musklngum 53 Ohio Northern 72 Mor•otto 86 Properly In New Haven Known As The Old New lioYin Pottery RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Free Samples LoH 3 5 Polillds EYIII\' Weeki As Seen On""'t Mollo Fit, Stopa Hunger Boost• Ener gyl Ohly $19 85 Buy 2 11 FREEl F.ot ·Biockors $11 as 1 801).733- n 3288 www unltedpharmaceutl Ollo.com COO'S /Cradlt Clrds 40 Ohio College Women's Scorea By Tho Auaciotld Prooe Bit! Ton Confonnc:o I Call 2 Yoor Old Malt Gr•y Mfchlgon 65 Ohio St 61 Unlvorolly A11tlollc AaaoCtoUon "outlfld Doclawad All Shoto 8 Month Old Grey Tabby Male Ntutortd All Sholl I Ytor Old Ferilaio Long Halrld 112 Reg Doll l4Q.24H100 case R~Ne 49 Emory 51 Sa!untoy•o RMuna Conloronc.USA C•r<:lnnotl 55 Saint Louis 54 Mki-Anwlcaln Contor.nca Buffalo 71 OhiO 70 Kent 83. Marshal 58 Fe!"ola Calico Cal Longhalrod Plad Doclowed, C011o(od LIHar Miami OhiO 63 Akron 81 Toledo 63 Ball St 89 lll<f.Contlnont Contoronca 62 Tol St Fraoos 87 Wapakoneta '7 Tot Start 57 Monroe (Mich.) 51 OT Tree of Ufe 55 wet'ngton 52 Troy 71 P~qua 51 Troy Christian 83 Xenia Christian 41 Uppot Arlington 54 Plck04ington 48 llrt>eno 81, Baxley 1fl OT, Youngstown Sl 78 lnd Pur lndlani\POIIO < I l l - Collogiato Detrol18t CtOVOiand St 83 Wil Greer\ Bay 72, Wright St 57 M' SPORTS WRITER ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) Mtchael Redd ~n't fuss~ He's as )lappy scormg early as he ts scor, 1ng late " Etther way, Ohio State seems to wm , Redd scored 20 of his 25 pomts ln the first 20 mmutes as the Buckeyes jumped to a 47-32 halftune lead Sunday and rolled to the~r etghth stratght WID, an 8867 trtumph over Michigan "We wanted to come out and 3ump on them early;• satd Redd, who scored 11 pomts down the -stretch to spark a comeback wm at St John's last month "Our defense was doiDg a mce JOb and !ha~. opened up a few sho~or me George Reese, off the bene , also scored 25 po1Dts for the No 5 Buckeyes (16-3, Btg 10 7-1), Soaithem t.,...PepBI , quarter Norns, Jeremy Fuher ~nd Randolph had three stratght steals, whtle Randolph drew a !Oul and three-poiDt play and Retber m traditmnal rambunctious style threaded the needle for etght str:ught pomts • Just 2 10 mto the half, Southern had cut the lead tp three !' I I, ' pomts and prompted the second of two ttme outs from the Rebel f!ench At the 5 20 mark""flth Southern traJlmg 44-41, Chad Hubbat;d dnUed a three po1Dter to tte the game for the tint ttme, completmg a 20-3 run by the Tornadoes ID less than a three- ' nunute storm Warner drove home a twlStmg lay-up and drew a foul, then connected for a three-potnt pia~ After a Rebel DillS, RC!Iber went the length of the floor for a bas- ' Reese, thnvmg m his role as Ohio State's SIXth man, benefited from a matchup wlth Mtchigan freshman LaVeil Blanchard "He's as btg as Reese, but I :uded by the fact that Michtgan was playmg wtthout freshman Jamal Crawford He sat out the second of stx games the NCAA has suspended him from because of hiS hvmg arrangements while 10 high school think Reese had a litde edge With his expenence," Ohio State coach J•m O'Bnen sa.td "We're goiDg to have to focus on playmg Without him," satd freshman Kevm Games, who Michigan coach Bnan Ellerbe agreed that puttmg a freshman on Reese was asking a lot "We knew how good he .. ;· Ellerbe satd "I think he's probably Flit Dog (Pretty BaMr) lo a good horne (304}57e-2273 ~·• cook stove oven doesn t - 74().1192 7841 Roosters To Giveaway Call 740 the most tmproved player m the league It's JUSt a tough matchup" The Wolvennes (12-7, Btg 10 3-5), who lost theu fourth stmght, fimshed wuh 16 turnovers and had the ball stolen mne ames 0 hio State's defense was a btg factor ID those numbers : 60 Lost and Found ~ found 2 Jack Ruasells Skinner 1 ild, Cheoter Ylc•nlty caQ 740-98!5- i 3362. : Found Big Black Dog Wllh Tan ; Hill Rid Cottar AMI Sma~ Dog ,..o...;_~-::---:-:--:-:---:­ l.olt Whha Shon Haired Female Some Grey Large Round Blue 1yea Vicinity George& Creek 1 Road Nomtd 'lzzy" Yard The Southern defense netted etght of tts 13 steals ID the thud, holdmg Sour Gallta to JUSt mne pomts Wtth 5 40 to play m the fourth penod, South Galha 's Matt Bess drew a foul, went to the floor hard and was knocked UnconSCIOUS The game was delayed 40 nunutes while hi' was atrended to, The transport to the hospital was sa1d to be precautionary When play resumed, Southern had not cooled off as they raced to a 14-5 fourth quarter and the 73-52 WID Southern had a 21-7 rebounding edge m the second half Southern h1t 23-of-59 from the field The Tornadoes hit 24of-36 free throws Southern had Southern's reserves won 59-37 to go 13-4 on the season Nathan Martm led Southern wtth 15 po1Dts J P Harmon added e1ght and Jordan Htll ~ad seven Josh Duty led South Galha Wtth mne Anthony Lanes had etght and Judd Swmdler and Nathan Wilhams had nx each Southern goes ' to Federal Hocking Fnday. South Gallia hosts Ironton St Joe Tuesday D''QUHI, a.G) p.m tile dlv - .. 1110 ad Ia Ia run 8undoy -·2:10p.m Frldly _ , adlllon "•• ·10:00 a.m. -rdor . Pomeroy, ' )' ' Tir Middleport & VIcinity Xu Y-rd lalla Mull Ia l'llld tn Advanoo Ondllno. 1.00pm tho Gay betoro tho •4 11 to run, Iunday I Monda, adltlon· J:GIIpm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market 1111 Moodlapaugh Auctlon:eerlng ( complete aucl1on 11rvlce Buy tnd sell estates Ohio llcenae 117683, wv 1338 740-992 9707 Your Sl ve? and mne from Retber Southern had 13 turnovers, mne ass1sts Rebels had 32 rebounds (Bess 6, Cook 7 , and Stephenson 6) South Ga!lta had seven assiSts (Bess 3), 18 turnovers, SIX steals, and 25 fouls ''--~~~~~~-AIJ.- Bales Muot Bo Paid In AdYar!<>t ' ' '. 39 rebounds led by F1sher's 10 1 ;1ou1? South Galha hit 24-of-5 7 The Gallipolis & VIcinity (' • "It affects them greatly," O'Bnen satd "We would be hard-pressed to take one of our leadmg scorers away It was defimtely to our advantage that he dtdp't pia~" ;~:~~~~~ 15 iou~~~~~r 740 tto Sala ':!:::::==:=== I, , O'Bnen conceded that Crawford's absence was a plus for the Buckeyes 3 Row~rdl 448-3232 But the Buckeyes also were ket and a 49-441ead BehiDd five more pomts from Hupbard, four more from Warner and a Retber free throw, Southern fimshed the penod With a 10-3 run to lead 59-47 Accepting AppHcatlons For AN s Oa.ncera Wented Top SS 740 992 8387 Wod Sat (304}875· cated To Caring For The Eldarly P~aso Sind Rtsumo To Rhonda 5855 Pearson Auction Company : tulf time auctioneer complete ~ auction service Licensed ~ Rick ' tU.Ohio & West VIrginia 304 ) 773-5765 Or 304 773-54-47 r';;;=:;~;::F:;:o;r;P;:ap.in;le;s~s~J~o~b~O~ppo~rt~u~n;iti~·e~s~·~S~ee~~the~C~I~ass=Fifi~?s~~?~ Per1on To VIew Our Beautiful Flldi~ForVoursotl Holzer Senior Clrt Center Is 'Hiphly Sklllad In Ths A~ 01 Car [&£ Public Notice Public Notice , RECLAMATION, COLUMBUS, OHIO. BIDS WLL BE OP!NIO IN lliE THIRD I'LOOR CONI'I!RINCI 110011 01' ,.. IIUitDING IW) 01' T11E FOUifTAIN SQUARE OI'PIC!8 OF • THE 0110 DEMRlJIENT OF NATURAL RI!IOURCII. 11le Un!Wd 8'*- Olllae of luri8N lllnl111 "aolamallon IIIII lnr-nt , r 18 ~111 1110% 01 • the . . . for ,.. PI'IIIIGI; l)f!. 1!81'1MA11! I'Ofi :na PI'IO.IECT AI 111T111111111D W'f THIDM810fC 01' IIIINI!8 AND RICLAMATION IS 11fi,011.00. A llfMkl mett1111 wm be held on WIDNI!80AY, J'URUARV ,23, 2000 AT 11.00 A.ll. on ll1e prQfnt 8lte. NO PLAN8 ·oR II'ICII'ICATION8 WLL II Public Notice IOLD AT THE PRI!·IIID IIEI!TING. Coplee or tha plan., apaolflcauon•, and J::.oponl fOrma will be wa It J frpm tht DlviiiOrl or JIIJtM 11111 Rao18lllltlon, Dtplrtm•nt or Nelurtl ~-. upon NOilpt 01 • ollaok or IIIOIIIY ordw In the •tnOUnt or t21.oo , . . PIIYible to the Dtllert!Mnl or NIIUral 11-ron. THE DIVISION CAN NOT ACCII'T CAIH. Plena llld apeolft01tlorie b1001111 the c:::r:..-.:::: .......... PIIMeeand to the 81tentton or Julia Miller. 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I •ut .. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR· DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANOE, PAR~ RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 600 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 A t;4 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids Ina 11 Jobo 148,323 00 Yr Now No Exptritnce Paid tng ·Oroat Banetlta Call 1 *IOQ.4flt.3el0 Ext. .... ~OSTAL JOII DAV&Ida Ina P .at TAL JOBS Up To 117 Mr antoad Mira For Af>pllclllon A'lfl E111i111ntoilnatl0n Cell I AM . U'·M :W1007 IIWAfLABLE VENDING ROUTE 15 30 Locations $4K $9K In vaatm1nt Excellent Income!! Finance Available 1 800 380 2815. (24 1-tro) Lum •how you could make mon ey on other peoples Junk • Send $11 cneck or money order to LEUCKEL PO Box 5178 Both leham P.A 18015 81J0.434 5518 Ext 567 M~DICAL BittiNG Unlimited In· Informed that all dwellngs advertised In thlo newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bull sa 99!1 Financing Available Ia land Autometad Medical Servlc• 11 Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 Void In K~ IN CT Naod A Loan? Try Debt Conool~ dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credit o K Fee 1 eoo 710.Q092 Ext 21S PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING AOliTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSSALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1·800 731-7233 Ext eo3 Start Your Sualnan Today Prima Shopping Center Space Our 1o Other Catagorlea Call Now For Oatal~l H 111'586-1307 220 Money to Loan S$ Auto Loana Personal Loan• Debt Consolidation Mortgagea And RellnonCI~ Crocln Prollltmo OK Consumers Financial 1 800 247 5125 Exl1134 VOid OH ~S $$$ NEED CASH?? WE P.ay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgageat Annultleal Settlements! lmme· dlate Ouoteslll "Nobody Baata Our Pricea • National Conlracl dloto Quoteslll "Nobody Boots proval We 11 Take Your lnrorma $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wulthy Famlllto Unloading Mil lions 01 Dollars To Help Minimize Their Taxea Wrlta lmmldlately Windfalls 847 A SECOND AVE 0350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE ILLS From $3 000 $t500001 (9% Avoraeo Rate} LOANSOAC Golllpollo Corotr Collatio (Careers Cklse To Homo} CaJITOdrtl740-446 4367 1 BOO 214 0452 Reg 1190.05-12748 180 Wanted To Do General Cleaning tor Local Offlc as ol Home Pay Negotiable (304}895-3083 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to lht mill jult cal 304-e75-1957 Care for one In country $840 month Mobile Honest Non Smoker (304)882 3880 Mother of 2 Foncod In Backyord End of SandHill Rd Willing to Babysit In my home Any Shift (304}895-3741 CaUTotl Frea 1-1111&-61 8-8555 0'""" Plena lesaons In my homo begin Jlao ttach chording and tranopoolng II In llroolad coii74Q.IIfiQ 5403 M·F 1-88HIH62J' l!lt1 1hl4tN Ortwrs N , ~,.,. CillO 8 COL With lii!Mit & Tanker Endorsement For Home Ho"'ng, And LP Dalivory Full TIIM'.with eanetlll Apply Burma Oil do., ~0 llox ~34. GIIIIPOIII oH ...1 VMiilmY NIIOID ftll ~ ~ urne!IIH16Mioit or 3 hol.ll WHitly Coli 8arl -., 740-582-ea51 :no Bu1lneea Opportunity 1~11 OHIO VAU:EY PUBLISHING CO rooommonda thlt you do bual· with poopla you knowhand to oand mottay throug1 tno mall until you hiVI IOYIII'OIIId lhootlortnO A~rl!ll Call For Frtt Mapa ANTHONY LAND CO LTD. t-80Q.213-835S 380 Need 5 Secluded Acres Wittt Ooub~ wlds lor solo (reducodl 2 Homoslio, Quiet Rood Gallla County Olodod & Surveyed Un • dor$12000 74().448.2317 Wanted To 2·5 Acres 01 Contract Prollorocl 740,.441 7195 740-378-9259 LeiiYII Mouogo W.PoyQ!III For LANDI EYin II Ito tlslad 20·500Acows Cltt Ryan Down! Govn t And Bank Repo a Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail able Call Nowt 1 aoo 355 0024 Ext 8040 IOta ot windOws very bright Atoo a large lot Cute at can b1 Re· Bu~ Land Belween Pa!rlot -Oak Hill Ohio Reaeonably Priced Land FORECLOSED HOMES LOw Or 0 Middleport corner ot High Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home with dining room living roam and kitChen Newer carpet ana kitchen cabinets makes the kitchen with Real Estate Wanted IDOI21:H381 Anthony Land Company LTD WWW'PintDtMnftmm wv Land wanted suitable for hunllng No ulllllles no access no problom (7401288 7248 duced to $33 ooo Please call Dottle Turner Realty Dottle S RE~ITAI S Turner Brokrn at 740-992 2886 New home 3 bedrooms 3 baths square teet plus oversized 2 car auached garage wrapar ound porches many amenities aw11ome views convenient loca tlon $189 000 serious inquirers call 740 992 2478 for more Infer matlon Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Aanch With Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 A.crea In Country On State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Call 740 441 1659 After S ~M 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Cw Garage on 1 Acra Heat Pump Appllanc es S~ Broad Run Aoad Letart Asking sao 000 (304)882 3518 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price 410 1 3 Bedrooms For1clotad 2 bedroom nouae In Pomeroy $350 month plus d@Oalt will sell on contract wllh good raferencaa 2 Bedrooms NalghborhoQd Road Gallipolis City Schooja, Natural Gss Ctoso To Ge~ft>OIII $2751 Mo Deposit Reteranc11 740 448-3117 3 Bedroom Houu t 112 Bathe Good Location In Galllpolla No Pets Deposit Reference• Small 1 Bedroom Houae Furnished Good Location In Galllpolla No Pets Deposit References 740 Unsecured VISA IMC Bad Credit Or No Croclll 1 800.25H818 Ext 4000 CREDIT CARDS! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Check No Security Depoalt $1 ooo Umll ·Much More Beal Package On Market Must Be 18 & Ha,ve Cnocklng Account 1·800 737· 0073 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Froe lnl:> 88H58-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W !Service Reduce Payments To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1 800 328 8510 Ext 29 Reduce Interest Stop Collection Callstt FREE Conlldonllal Help CCS Non-Prot~ 1-800-42711912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Credit OK Free Application U S Ap· plicania Only 1 877780-1938 NEIO AN IAALY PAYDAY?? No OHICO VIall Necauary Up To 1500 lnotantly Toii·Froa 1·177· IAIILYPAY 1Jcfoe1'0031! 12x68 2 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Bath& All Now Carpet Some Appliances Sla)< $9 995 740-245 9373 304-738-7295 Pilot Program Renters Naaded 30+736 7295 Small 1 Bedroom House Near K Mart Gas Heat AC Carpeting Microwave Washer Dryer Hoole Up Upsta1ra Storage Area $300/ Mo You Pay Utllltlas 740 446 1822 230 Profelalonal Servlcea $28().$300 74().992-2167 891 Deposit Aaferances 740 441 1981 Ventura t 4 X70 Deck IOxe New Furnace 304-675-6319 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice 3000 7 386 8335 St 4069 Schultz t4w70 $1 7 892 6845 coo neg 40Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closing Costa & Move In Ooublewldo On Lot $250 Daposlt Aoqulrod 304 738-7295 FLEETWOOD HOMES 01 Proe torvlllo OhiO GRAND OPENING Largest New Inventory In South orn Ohio SpoCIIII On Homaa And Financing In Prograaa Coil For Dattilo t-eee-1585.Qter 1 Loft I2U/Mo lncludoo Lot 304-738-7285 Old •• uousa -liar $1 000 OBO - n "" 740-448•7251 Aak For Chrllllne DrloiiYeMo._ Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms ..~ ' Aoo•-o Oakwood Galli• .... ~" polll 7'"·""-3083 ~ u p ck A Lond noma a agto All raao All Cr,dtt A~ 740-448-3553 Put You Tax Relund To Work 1498 Down Only At Oakwood REIIL ESTATE Homtt In Barbouuv llle 304 7 38-34011 330 Fanna for Sale •-•1'01111 ......._ a••·"'NI llllldl"" IIIII Ba """ .,... '"' ftllwi Pond Botwen GIIKpotio I Jltcuon a Miles ott llA 35: Land Contract Available Fru Mapa 1· 740-a-• port From $249 $373 Call 740 992 5084 Equal Houolng Oppor· tlmltln Nica 2 bodroorn apartmtnt In Syr acuso $200 deposit $285 per month rent 740-e87 3518 Nice Ground Floor 2BR WID H~ up Reference Dtpotll No ..... (304)675-5182 Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apartments Include• Water Sewage Trash S3151Mo 740· 446-oooe One bedroom furniahed apart ment In Middleport 740·9.92· &tat Spring Valley Green One Bed room Apartmenlt Appllancea Fll'nlshed Caii7~159SI Twin Towers now accepllng ap pllcstlons lor 1 BR HUO sub1ld !zed apt tor elDerly and handl capped EDI-t (304)87s.8879 Two bedroom downatalrt 1270 month plus utilities and $100 de posit Third Slreet Racine Oh 740-247-4292 VIllage Green Apartments 2 b«<rooma total electric, appnanc ea furnl1htd laundry room flclfl ties and elou to school appllca tions available at office 74Q..882 3711 TOO 1 868 233-6894 Equal 450 Furnlahed Room a MERCHANDISE 510 Household Good a App liances Reconditioned Washers Dr~ars Aangaa Relrl gralors 90 Oay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wath era dr~ars and refrigeralorl Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)67!5-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators, Vine Street Call 740·448 73118 18888180128 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohio, 740 446 7444 New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Beda Dressers Couches Dinettes Etc Big Sav lngs On New Furniture 740 446 4782 s, R&D s Used Furniture Grnt lectlon Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse • Corner 01 Roule 7 & Addison Pike ·wo Buy Furnl rure· 740 367 0280 1 Whirlpool Washer Hea¥y Duly $95 G E Washer Heavy Duty $95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Duty $95 Whirlpool Dryer Nice $95 Maytag Gas Dryer $75 Elaetrlc Range 30' $75 Sldo By Sldo Rofrlgarstor $150 Cold Spot Ratrlg erator $150, Skagga Appliance• 1913 2 Bedrooms Total Electric Cen tral Air Washer & Dryer Dish washer $300/Mo $300 Deposit ?4Q.446.0743 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home lor rent no pots 740.992 5658 76 Vlno Stroot Golllpollo Ohio 74().446 7398 1-1188-e 18.() 128 530 Antlquaa Buy or sell Riverine Antique• 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Po- meroy 740 992 2S26 or 740-982 1539 Russ Moore 540 owner Mlacellaneoue Marchandlae 3 Bedroom Trailer For Rent No $$BAD CREDIT7 Gtl Caah Pala In Rio Gran'de 740 379 Loans To $5 000 Oebl Conaott· 2720 Aftw 8 PM dation To $200 000 Crldjt CoRia. Mortgages Flellnanclng And 440 Credit Corp 1 800 471-5118 1180 740 448-3093 TUIINIO DOWN ON SOCIAL IICUIITY IQI? No Fea Unlall WoWinl 1-e88M2-3346 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Trailer Ex· eallent Condition $350/Mo $300 Non Qualifying Aooumabll 14,000 Down & Taka Ovtr Pay· 74Q.448.3a11 YOU RE APPROVED! Credit Corda 6 Loona Regardlau Of \'our Currant Credltl In 24 Houro. 100577-4348 Mobile Homea for Rant 14 Wide $500 Down $182 Per Month 1 800 891 6777 1Bx80 $500 Down $283 Per Month Fr.. Air 1 800 691 6777 DoubleWide 3 Bedroom 2 bath StOOO Down $262 Par Mor!th 1 BOO en7 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vlllag1 Manor and Rlverslde Apartments In Middle· ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 420 CREDIT CARD UP TO S3 000 740-44&-1519 no pets 740-e98·7244 320 Mobile Homes for $ala 2 Roomo & Both Show- er Downatalra Clean No P1t1 Deposit & Rtftrenc•• Recaulrtd 5023 50 In Mason WV $30 000 AI Furn~hod 2 bedroom house In Portland 4000 ~att Chrlaty 1 Family Living apart mtota home & craller rentalllll 740 992 4514 apartment• IVIKat* furnished & unturnllhld $300 plus atsctrlc heat wkh wood 74().843 5546 Pilat Program Renters Needed Lot on Maple Streal beside Wal Call 7"0 .,._ 2586 Equal Housing Opporturtlty vacancy at Darst Adult Group Home male or female 740 892 Nlco Oldor Story I A Holl Houu 150x~ shop & movlu 81J0.318-3323 Ext 1708 448-1182 Trailer (Furnished) on 448-2205 Ask For VIrginia Homos From St 99/Mo 4% Down For Listings & Paymanl Details (304)273-9485 In Country, 1 Acre Lot MIL Ap prox 1 mile from Sporn on Broad Run Ad Home has New Re placement Doors/Windows/Sun Porch/New Aoor New 2 Car Ga rage Single Car Garage Fenced Yard Also on lot set up for House Trailer with separate sep ltclwaterle!ectrlc Nice Rental In come Poiantlol (304 }882 2685 Oepoait 740 446 9585 Or 740· HouSing Qppo~untty HOUMI for Rant Conofd (304)773-5188 M1 I IN/IN( 1111 $6 000, 10 $10,000 5+ Acroo For S8 500 Unsecured VISA /MC BaD Credit Or No Crodlt 1 800.920-4317 Ext Will Do HO\Iaoclesnlng N 00 An ttour, &vtnl~gt And Baturdoya HaYo litplrianoo And Aoloronc t~t740311 8 Acres Three bedroom In Middleport central air fenced corner lot $375 plus doposl 740-992 3194 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Odd Jobo Unllmlttdf Rooting Painting Skll~, Remoctol lng Etc Rtaoonabla Ratoo 740. 448 ~025 Jt11t LIIVI Moo sago nera and adiJitl For Fast Resutts MEIGB COUNTY CHEAPERTHAN DIRT Bedrooms 2 Car Gorag• Family Room 2 Botha 7~0 446·8807 bt._, 2 OOFm-9 OOPm (304)875-6834 Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mongagesl Annuities! Slttlemental lmme REDUCED PRICER 20 ACRE1 ..16,1100 All Woodod, With Road That Continue& Into Wayne Nallonal Fore1t ott SA 140 & SR 233 23 ACRII -t21.000 Off SR 7 SOuth 01 Gallipolis No Aootrlctlonll NEEDS TLC $2 300 Dovm On Land Ciirttraet. BILevel Spring Valley Area 3 $$$ NEED CASH11 WE Pay lion Over Tho Phono Today Call 1-800-428 9560 Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE liNIVERSITY 1 60Q.II64-8318 $89 000 740-448-4122 House For Sale Newly Ramo deled Inside and Out 191 N Park Drive Call for Appointment $4000 tun time monthly 1 800· Schools Instruction 2 Baths Great Room Full Basement Covered Patio': 2 Car Ga rage Mlnutea To Gallipolis IHolz Buyera 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natlonalcontractbuyera com 338-4703 150 Boautllul Capo Cod, On 3 Loto OUiot Ntlgltbolhood 3 Badroomo St Now Havon WV 304 882 2240 You Could Earn $50 000 As Tho Grand Prlza Winner in Our 12 Wotk $150 000 Shapo llg & Coon In Challongo Dr $1 o000 In S14 000 Water Danville Now For ~REI Mapo And Fl· nanclnt Into 10% OFF Caoh BU)'sl UtTIMATE Margin Amazing ROll Turnkey Excellent ltalning Continual SuPport Nol MLM Or Franachlse PolenUal $2 SOO Or More Per Wotk 81J0.32Q.9895 Ext 5504 BEAUTIFUL APAATMENTI AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Woatwood Drive from S289 to $370 Walk to Many Nlct Lot• To Chaoae From For Horne Sites And Hunting Coil bedroom 2 baths heat pump cloat to achool tree main· tenance !I veara old range & relrlgtratar atays In nome 132 Mill BliSINESSI 80% $12 000 Cosh Prlca SA 325 5 Acras $18 000 Water Or Briar Ridge ~d 7 Acr11 $13 000 2br 1ba Hom a w/Attached Ga rage 130 Soutrl Park Drive $38 000 (304)87!5-5897 Applications Being Accepted For Small But Very Nice One Bed~ room 4partmtnt Country SetUng Yet Close To Gallipolis Wuhtr f O!'yer Stove Refrigerator Provtcs:. ed Water And Trath Removal Included Tennant Pay• EleCtric • Total Electric No Peta Non- Smokers Only $350/Mo $300 Acres Available At Allordablo Rata Sp~ng \/allay Pilza Cal 74().446. 0101 $4 000 VISA /MASTERCARD No Dopoalt Bad Credit OK Fut Ap- Bualnaaa Training Apartmentl for Rant Acraa S20 000 Or 31 Acr11 Wllh Barn $37 ooo Gallia Acad1my Water Friendly Ridge 15 Acr11 llolga Co Rutland Wh ltea Hill Ad Nice 9 Aerao $12 000 Dr 11 II.'!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!! 310 Homea for Sale O(l 15 Aoros Born 134 000 Merabol Rd 11 to advenlae •any preference limitetlon or dltcrlmlnation based on race color religion BB)C familial status or 1\Bitlonal origin or any lntenUon to make Bf)'f such pra1erence limitation or ctlsertminatlon • advertisements for real estate which IS 1n vlotatlon or the law Our readers are nereby CO·ROM lnvulment $4 995 • 6 Acros $12000 S19 000 Or 24 Acre a With Large of 1968 which makes It illegal NHdt Ptopla To Proceu Medl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Mull Own Computer 1 WORK FADM HOME $500 to $1500 part tlme monthil' $2000 to 140 All real estate advenislng In This newspaper woll not kriowlngly aCC8pl come Potential No Experience Neceaury Free Information & Farm Hou11 N11d1 'fout TLC To 8eooml Real Oru.m On 47 Acres $88 000 Caah Also Same Area this newspaper lo subject lo the Federal Fair Housing Act MEDICAL BILLER $1 ~ $45 /Hr Medical BIIIIAIJ Software Company Suyaro 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www nalianalc0ntractbuye11 eom puter Raqulred Coli Modi Worko Toll Free 800 540 8333 Ext 2301 Gattto Co Joaalt crook Rd Old lmmldlatolyl Clil800-453-4940 To 111 3! /HA INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· Elill::E FOR APP AND EXAM ti{Jib CALL 1-100·113 3515 EXT 14210 8 AM •I PM, 7 II Working From Home Proceaalng Corporete Newaielteral $2 Per Newalttterl Guarant"d weekly Paycheclctl No Experllnct1 Start Our Prices ' National Contrect lent income Full Training Com- n0>44f·1411 $1 800 Weekly ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money com paaocodo rowan MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel 440 I _ , . LAND ATTENTION Work From Home $&99 $8 000 Part Time /Full Time Contact Kal· Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Courae For FREE Information Booklet ~ RIT TECH Support • A Now Ll cen11d Alliated Living Com munlty In Galllpolll Ohio Our lnna Are Luxurious Bul Alford eblt A.nd Will Provide A. Quality Of Care And Accommodallona EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OliiCKLY Bach1loro Own A Computer? Put liTO Workl $25 $75 Mr PT 1FT Hl88 681 6750 cal Office Need Maturity So" 01 Slllrtay Spoara 304-6711-1 428 olf1oo ATTN QfnoW.modl AnwerEyoCOntor 1100 Llflyetlo _ ... MoundOYIIIo, WV 2104t (No-CollaPieoM) Employer Interview appointments for ~·AVON! All Aroaal 'lb 811)' or Soil ofllee ..._,... IIWitOI noouaary Plnlo sand raourno 1:> our main VIllage ot Rutland Is and Equal Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer Ex perlence Nec11sary Benetlls Available Applv AcqulaUions Fine Jewelr~ 151 Second Ave 11 an ld..,lnlaltallvt 1111et1nt ' PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 ooo Annually Call 1 800· 281 4883 Dept f108 Mason WV no pllone calls QUii1llllcl candkllll to Join .,. 1111! • Medical Insurance Billing AlliS lance Immediately If You Have A son Maaon Family Rtalaurant Needed For Realdanttal & Com Wanted to Buy liouoetlold Or Ellatoal 01 Furniture APf)llane o'i Etc Atoo Appraloal 74Q.378-27ao EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Grill cooka wanted applr In HVAC Installers and Helpers Nood 7 Lldlll To Sell Avon 740448-3388 • RICEPTIONI8T The MW1t Eya Clntor In PI Ploilsont II looking tor on o111ct racoptlonill Must be frfonoty ond outgoing Fulamo poel1lon Prevlouo -lonclln mtdlcal Euy Workl Excellent Pay! At· aemble Products At Home Call Olio 740-378-2720 Wedemeyer's Aucllon Service ..~ DRIVERS Start Up To 38cpm With Bonuses All Mlloa Paid (Van & Aall>ed} • 2 Excoltent Pay Packages ' Paid Wool<ly I Direct Deposit • Health Eya & Dental '401K Aetiremenl: ' Paid Holidays & Vacation • liomt 110% ol Weei<onds OWnor Dparatoro (We Prt Parrnlll & FUll Tax) • Paid W~t~kly I Direct Depos~ • 88% up to 70% of Gross R811o- nua 398 Richland Avonuo Athena OH 45701 CIOolng Date II Fobru~ry 18, 2COO EOE /ESP Needs People To Procesa Medl cal Clalma From Home Training Mom a Wonted Mom o Stay At Homo With \'our Family Coli Now For Freo Cauatte 1·877 ·449· 9915 •Cll!iiPDIIo • DATA ENTRY Nationwide 8HMng Service Seoko A Fuii/Pa~ Tlmo Medical 811..- Salol\' At $48K Par Year PC Roqulrod No Export· onco Noodod Will Train Colli· 868 848 5724 Coo RN DON At 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell 0H Or Apply In .~~4~8~338 78~A~ftw~5~~M~~~­ managed JUSt SIX pomts filliDg ID at the pomt for Crawford "We nuss him He's our leading scorer and It puts a lot of responstbility on other guys to score" AIIEIIILY AT HOIIEII Crotts Toya Jewelry Wood Sewing '!Yplng Groat Poyl CALL 1 800. 7II5.Q380 Ed 0201 (24 1-tro} If Vou 4re Energetic And Dedi '8a101ftaRontal 1108 .• eluding 401K Retirement '11n Send R"ume And Three Em ployrnen1 Rtterancea To Pllnnld F'arenthood 01 Southellt Ohio 1 REGISTERED NURSE nuo 740 245 5299 Altar r ~ -1740-448.Q754 amung for a return trtp to the F1Dal Four POTENTIAL Noca11ory CALL TOLL FREE 1 600 988 3599 Ext 2601 $34 00 Roi..-FH boK, Dleh Included Owner De· Doberman Puppies 740·441 Great LU.i-laglata Findlay 77 Gannon 80 H.tlland Conloronca Franklin 82 Mount St Joseph 47 WHrrongton 98, Anctoraon 40 WEEKLY dependently AI Wo~ Ao Part 01 A Team Full Blnollt Package In Complete Simple Gov1rnment Forma At Home No Experience c.aaod 500pm l'rll To Gopd liomt Blacil Lab & ·No. 5 Buckeyes beat up on Wolverines in Ann Arbor BY HARRY ATKINS Giveaway t/2 Bonier Collil 112 Collie Mix 2 One Year Old Ma111 Quick ... I.MrNrl 74().387 7287 Sunday'a RH.Utta ~ 8489 Ext 5048 $800 Computer Experience A Mutt Detail Oriented Able To Worlc In Provldad Must Own Computer 1 HoiDr Senior Care Cenilr Is Now ' 80().223-1149 Ext 480 Accepting Applications For Mod leal Ftecordo Clark Ouslllild Ap plicanta MUll Havo Knowlodga 01 "!!u<fr-H Medical Tormlnology And ltD·9 A Mljor -~ Co. II looking Coding Mldlcol Recorda Spa For Compall)' Or1Yors & clallzed Training le Also Oealr lndopondont ControctDra To tlbll Find Out More Como VlaM OUr For TI'IOU lntereatad In The PQ. Rocruttor Grog Laird At Tho altlon Apply Within At 360 Colo Haorpton tnn ChariUton WV mol Or1Yo Bidwell OH ElM 58 During TIW EOE Folowlng Hours ~ 217 And Tusodoy 218 MEDICAL BltliNG Earn Excel· 10A.M 3~M & lent S S $ I Proca10lng Claims e~M -e~M EOE From Home FuU Training Provld od Computer Requlrsd Call Orlver Announcemtnl Modi Pros Toll Free 1 888·313 MIDWEST REGIONAL 8049 Ext 3125 PORTAGE, IN TERMIW. VERY Compaflllw l'r/ Admlnlotrotlvo Aoolotant Growing Home Health Agency OTR Pbs/lions Available Has Immediate Openings For $10,1100 BONU$ STNA I And CHHA I Call 140· EVERY I YEAIISI 441 1877 For More tnlormatlon Must Have COL (A) KLLMTIIANSPORT H I WTrucking Componylno. ICICH2HIH x197Z 40 VMroln Buolnou and suu 010 s (OTR Only) Cell GrQWinv 100 HI 4110. 1972 (Wo ro Doing Sometlllng Righi) www kllm com EOE ltble Far Any Blllt Made By An Ohio Wesleyan 85 Oberlin 50 Recorded Message} 1 800 8S4 Private Non Profit Flmlly Plen ntnv Agency Sooi<lng A Full Tlmo Secrttary SD wpm Required Rooo' I Giln Paulk Will Not Bl Rllpon- Al1oaheny 1111 DanlBOII 116 87 Kenyon 53 Ala \bu eor-tad? ln-liiOII Wonlodl $350 ·1800 /Wook t-eee-88t-e750 2. MEDICAL AECORDB CLERK GrtiJOfY A Reco Wilmtnaton 58 Franklin 73 Mount S[ Joseph 58 lllchlgon tnton:otloglata SIDO WIIKLV IE YOUA OWN ID881 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEFII ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Aaaponalblt For Any Futher Debto Occurred By Sheila A Ancl-..on 99 Amort-MI-Conleronco Genova 75 CeciaNtlte 86 Ot\10 Dominican n Shawnee St 72 RIO Grande 88 Molano 77 st Vincent eo Mooot Varnon Nazareno watsn a3, llrbano 81 Wlbollon;e 91 Point Park 77 Non-aoniBtulllon 63 Thomas More 62, DT Control St BO Spoid•ng 77 Otterbein 92 Thiel110 Announcements 'I Grogory A Raco Will Not Bo _,..nd~ 350 Loti & Acreage Holzer Seniof Cere Center Ia Now START DATING TONIGHT! Havt Fun Muting Etlglblo Sin 10 George W8ohlnaton 18 KoYier 67 -USA Clrdnnstl ~ Ala Birml~lt.sm 80 Ill~ C o n Akron 68 W MichiGan 83 Bowing Gr.., 73 ~ 88 Kent 80, Cent Mlchioon 84 Toledo 83 ~ 6~ MhJ.Conllnont ConiiiNIIIIII lnd Pur Indianapolis 55 Youngstown S1 48 .., _ cotlolllalo Butter 79 Wtlahl 91 55 a .....nd St. bS, Loyote 1n 60 Great La11eo II!IO=fletJiado Gannon 72 Findlay 53 0 Dragon Clay 84 Amhonv Wayne 62 OT Paebles 73 Balnbndao Palm V.Roy 50 Own Computer 1-BOD-223 1149 c.nr- Marlena 48 Partcerst>urg (N va }41 Marion COth 77 e.njam01 t..oaan 58 Marlonc~•n 71 Mount Glteacf52 Marion Rlvw Valay 54 Manon Plee1111111 48 Mooollion Jackson 57 Can GIBnOak 48 Mooolllon Plln)' 57 CliYJihoQ& Falla 35 Meadowbrook 61 Beinesvire 59 "'""" Valley 66, Brodlord 55 Mickletown Christian 53 Day. Jellerson 45 Midc:Hetown MadiSOn 61 Middletown Chris 11an38 Mldvlow 55 Amherst 48 Miller City 61 McComb 53 Minster 51 Botkins 43 Morral Rldgodote 85 Delaware Buckeye Valley 34 N. Can Hoover 64 Lake~ Napoleon 72 Ottawa-Giondorl 85 New Bremen 58 Jackson Center 46 New Richmond 57 St Bernartl48 New Riegel 65 Oregon Stritch 59 Old Fon ll4 Eastwood 60 Ontano 66 AiYon!ale 41 People To Procell Claims From Home Tr1lnlng Provided Must Ohio CollAGe Men'a ScorM llyTho~i 8undoy'ollltl Ten c o n i Ohio St 88 Mk:hogan 87 Ati-10Doyton 83 Duouoono 17 llkl--n N lllnola 1111 Momi Ohio 58 Urlhllrllly A l i i - Coos R.....,. fJ!I Emory 82 Piketon 55 Proctorvifre Fairland 44 Pomeroy Me.ga 75 McArthw VInton Coun Kansas Boallsvdle 87 Valley (W Va) 55 Beaver Locat 98 Soutnem Local 58 Contort>urv eo _ , _ 60 Chitllcotlle Huntington 't.l latham Westom ChiMicotho llnloto 88 Wolhington C H Miami TIIK:O 59 Aqutnes 71 20T Akr SVSM 95 Ashland CrasMew 69 Mllfotd Center F8lrbanks 50. Waynesfield Goshon35 Miller City 70 Ada 47 Mdlnburg West Holmes 53 CoShOCton 32 f,AilleJSport 58 Hemlodc Miller 16 MlnOMl 46 BoiOit West Brench 34 Winton WOOds 37 Cln Turpin 36 Woodward 58 Limo PerTy 53 Wooster 58 Alliance 48 Zall8lvllle Ros8Cf8ns 72 Can Cent Cath Ohio High School Boys Baakatball By Tho Aaooclatld Prooe Saturday 1 R-hl Middletown Christian 53 Day Jefferson 46 Middletown F"""'ck 40 Day C&rrol18 Uniontown Lake 53 can l1mken 42 Sandusky 73 Shslby 58 Urt>eno 50 Spnng NE 27 Ursullno117 Yourios Chaney 40 Valey View 58. West Carrc:ifton 31 van Wert. Unoolnvlaw 11 van wert 65 Voroslles 52 A Recovery 50 WadoWOI1h 411 Talmadge 31 Warren Harding 60, Con Mc~nloy 54 W8rsow River \/lew 59 Or-., Tri Valley Wtlard 80 Wevua 51 t Wllougllby SOuth 81 St Joseph 52 loutsYIIIO 42 Con S 36 Luthorat1 West 88 G1imour 34 Maplewood 52 Bnoto123 Maranslho Chnstlan 42 Village Academy 28 • Martins Feny 51 E FBlrmont 33 Mason 62 Cln Harrfaon 43 Massillon Jackson 76 Cle Rhodes 1Q u- WalhlOQton C H 62 Grandview 44 Wauteon 43 Sylvama SOuttMew 37 Waynosvltle 58 Bellbrook 32 West Jefferson 57 Madtson Plains 27 Wllooll~ (W Va} Park 78 Zanesvlle 69 Uttle Mtam• 58 Harrutton Ross 42 Logan 75 Point Ptaossnt (W Va ) 37 Logan Elm 53 Woslfllll 47 London 71 Baxley 58 Marion Elgin 62 Sparta H'!lhlond 37 Marion liordong 54 Cots S. 52 Marion Pleasent 35 Cardington Unooln 16 Spnng. fffl58 BaUefootUie 37 St !lllmard 48 l.ockland 32 St Ctaersvilla 73 lnd•an Creek 50 Strongov•l'> 44 Noith RldgOYIIIe 31 §~more Mohawk 71 Arcad1a 52 nnln Columbian 85, Gallon 35 Tippecanoe 84 PIQua 52 TOI St Ursula 49.J~eeumont 20 TOI Start 54 Uberty Contor 50 Tot Whitmer 54 Sandusky 35 TOI Woodwar<l 58 Perry 63 T~awas Csth 34 Strasburg Franklin TWinSburg 40 SOlon 33 Groenvitlo 47 Tn Vllage 42 Hamilton Township 57 Miami Trace 41 !-tooth 58, Barno Union 27 Holland Spring 65 Nspoteon 63 OT Hudlon 55. Slow 22 lndspeudeuco 84, Richmond Hia 55 Indian Lake 57 W Uberty Solem 55 lndlon \'aloy 55 Claymont 35 Jock10rt Center 51 Borjarnln Logan 43 Mariemont 55 FayetttNille 41 1 Elyr" Catholic Southington 46 Lordstown 16 Gra!Wllle 53 UtiCa 28 McClain ee Poland 72 Girard 40 Pomeroy Meigs 67 McAnllJr Vinton Coun 43 ty Aavenna 63 Kent A - - 58 OT Ridgemont 50 Mechanicsburg 43 RNtr Volley 80 North llroon 58 Rusooa 55, Fllirlown 39 Salom 81 Struthers 37 Shaker H1o 51 Etvria 47 Sidney Lehman 6~. Spring COth Cant 110 OT Flrelands 52 Keyston8SO Fan Lorarn•e 72 Houtlon 27 Franklin Monroe 5<1 Troy Chnstlan 37 Fremont St Joseph 83. N Baltimore 53 Galk>wa'f Westlard 63 Youngs Flayen 53 llartlold f!1s 48 Shaw 48 llatoo M•lls Hawken 82 Orange 33 Geneva 71 Jefferson 65 Glen Este 48 C1n Northwest 45 Goshen 55 WiiiTMngton 46 Greenfield Clearcreek 42 P.arma H1• Holy Nama Parma Padua 57 Cia Central Catholic 37 Pa~~ 45 Continental 39 PerTy ~ Klrtland 42 Philo 74 W Musk1nQum 50 Door 19 MeJvo 75, Vinton County 12 Vinton County 8 14 15 25 • Moogo 18 23 1915• Melga117, Vinton County 43 Vinton County February 7, 2000 TOD Y'S SCOREBOARD ).ocal scoring summaries e..t..... Ill, - Monday, Apartmantl for Rent 1~2 bedroom aportmontt fur nl and unfurnltt'led ttcurlty dt olt roqulrad, no pots 740 982 2215 1 Bedroom Ap.lrtmont AI UUI111oo 1'11<1 Claon Handlcllltlld Accoa albll OUiat Nalahborllood Allor· ancaa & Oapoalt Roqulrld 740· 388-mo Nlea 1 8adroom Gara'l," Apart mant, In Konauga Appl neoo In eluded No l'llto D.O. 1270/Mo Call740 188-7102, Or 740·8115 1388 1 Bodroom Near Arbor'a Nurolng Homo, Eoonomlcal UtiHIIOI 0"'ot Location 1278/Mo + UUIItilt ~No I'll'" 7-2857 .., 2 Bedroom Apartmant Naw HI· vtn Aroo L•••• Mouago (304)773-5577 Auto Loans Available Merldlln Ext. (3) All Steel Bulldlngo 30X341 was 11 t 512 Sol) $5 500 40xee Was S11200 Sell $5980 515ln20 was $32 800 Sail $13 800 Torp 1-IOQ.392 7805 1883 Nluan!Pick up 13,185-t tH2 B 10/Pick up, a3,515, alit 11'ovll Tl'lller 18 000 Co~ Sot ol Naw Kitchen C•b!nttt U 800 30ton Wood IPIIII... $415 1·' Cralta""'n Radial Arm Bow 1300 tO' Tobia Sow 1180, Largo ApploButtar KOHli 14011 (304)875-4004 ' 3 ploco living room oultl le&O! Hot Polnl microwave with fH'Qbto, $75 mull OM io oppreolato 7'"·- 3888 or 7'"A••~~ ~-· ~~· oati • 8 Poroon Hot Tub 8tuo Aldlft Mountain Straam Brond 211·1/a liP Mctoro 13 000 Nn•WIII &aU lor 12.200 (304)882 3513' 2 Btdrooma Galllpollt S3251Mo Complete DISH Network aatalllr. ayatem brand n1w S81 740• Damagt Doposlt Roqulrocl Rotor - N o l'llta. 7-1oee 11pm And First a 8odroom Apartmehtlt 4t0 Avanuo OoPOBl. (Qalllpolll) 1180 I aaWo ....... anca1 No 1'1111, 740·441'0812, 740 eea 1531 r--------'-- 992 1182 or 304·773·5305 ahlr ~~~~~~~~~~ �: hge 84 • The Dally ~net 540 Mlecelle'*lll M1rchllndl11 .:.:.:.~•M=•~-=~·~Y~LOW: . ~PAIC~UrWOLFFTAIJI.lQ 8EDI AKC rwgl- ChlnoN Shlr·Poi puppies, Iota ot wrlnktea. $300, Buy Foctory Dncl E.collont. SoMoo. Over 75 Tanka of Frnhwattr 1993 Ford Pralle, lmllm · runa good, looks ' good, 3' mpg, $3750, 740-fl92-e&24. 1993 Ford Pralle, IU10, good condition, · - molollic, S4.000, 740- Flld:*t FNnt:ing AVII8ble Homo iC<JoiiJOitlol Unlll I'REE ~ Calllog COli TOday 1-711.0111 Fish , locally Rallld Parakeetal Suppllll. Flth Tank/Pal Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue./Pt. lllip Foe Or VOI1m0 COIM1ilmont. ' ALL SIZES /,ALL LOADS. EL· DORADO ·BUILDING SYSTEMS ___ 1-*>D-279-<300. '• .:..:.::..;..:::..:...:.:.:.:;.. • COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM· PAQ Desktops, Laplops, Mer· chant · Accounts. Wtbsltea Al most Everyone Approved!! No Money Down!! low Monthly Pay· mentslt 1· 888· 479-2345 (Toll Fr..) COMPUTERS · low Or $0 Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Appnl'led. HI00-617-3476 Ext 330. Electric Wheelchair, Cost Over . $5,000 New; Sell For $500 Runs · Good; Electrle Hospnal B~ With Air Mattress $75, 74P-38H743. Firewood For Saie, $40 A. .Loat:t, I Heap Accepted , $90 Cord, 1989 Cavalier $400 080, ,740· 256· 6663.. I Firewood For Sale, $40 A..Eqce CoRI, can 740-388-9648. 740-949-2121. (~)876·2063. (PM, Mon-Sa111AM-tPM. . "Oiroel Buildings Wllh NO Oealor· ' 7<W-2!1H123. Piaaaent. • /Contractor? W. Have Feetory 1 'l' ) S4n. 1· 1705. For Bait Old English Sheap Dog Puppies, AKC Shots, Btautllutl · 304-273-2131 . Mlnlat~,tr.. Dachshund Puppies Great Valentine Gift! 740·256- 67500rlNVOMoUege. Purebraa Siberian Husky pup· pits, 3 malts, 2 lema~. bla<* & while & sliver. blue eyes. mask&, wormed, Jove kids, very nice, $100 oar:h, caii7<W-992-S1<t-4. This Year Give A SPECIAL ·~ALENTINE¥ To Mom: While Blchon Frise 9· 11" High Parents From Sourn. 11 Family Pel! Ooitv· ery Possible. 740·379-9061, 740379-2699: "570 Musical 111strumanta Hammond M300 Cryan with Lis· !Ia Sound Cablnot. $800. ·Call (304)675-33a8. S40 1tuck load. 74Q-245-9337. ~ FLORIDA, MARCO ISLAND. En- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • joy ,T he Tropical Paradise Of Beaches And Relaxation. Beach Front Condos Or Homes. For Rent/Sale. Century 21 1st. SOuth- 610 Farm Equipment ern Trust . · 1·800·255·9487. 0% Fln1,1nclng NoW Availbale On www.c21m4rco.com John Deere eaters And Mower For ~le· Prime Star $ystem also Conditioners. Carmichael's Farm wanted older RCA OlrectTV or & Lawn 1·800·594· 1111 Of .740·" Hughes systems with acc~;~ss 446-2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don'.! card, pay SISO &: up cashlll Call i Miss Our John Deere Day Febru· Wolfle, '740·949-3315 ·teave mes- ary 12, 1J :OOA.M. II aage. Good Used Appliances And Fur· nit.... Cal 7<W-446-4039, Or 74o- 448- t 004 Anytime. Great Lakes Sp(l Hot Tub, 5 seater, 1 year old, paid $2800 wHI sell for $2,000. 74Q-742-3509. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs . ProbW!ma? Need Tuned? C811 the r plano Or. 740-448-452S JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTAllED I ( 'II You Don't Call Us We Both Lose. • Free. Estl!f'&tesl 740.446- 11308, 1·800-291-oo98. JET AERATION MOTORS red; New & Rebuilt In Stock. · Microsoft Office 2000 Pro ·$129. Isterable Full versions . t-800- 791·1499. MOBILE HOME OWNE~S Huge Inventory, Discount Prtcaa, On Vinyl Skirting, Doorc, Window&, Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nac11 & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply. 740-446· 9416. . ' . MTO WOOd Spiltlor, 5 hp, 20 ton, Huskavarna 257 Chain Saw w/ 20 Inch bAr. 86th purchaaed new. Excellent . Condlllon. $800. (~1675-7937. Now Mllientum Dietl Eat All Day 740-«1·1182; Play MILLION DOLLAR EKtremo Lotto FREEl Dally Computer En· try: www.propllotnatwork:.com Tel· ephone Help Line: 1·610-239- 0515 - PremiUm Firewood, Oak & ·A&h $50 Load, Full Size Plek·U~. Da· livered, 74Q-992-4568 .. ,~ Ft-11 .... DtfHTV , satellite s~tem . can for de· 'tat~. IIOQ-26a.2640. Prom Dresses FOr Sate, 740- 258-1851. AUIOEHTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Et11cioncy 90% Qu Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Bennena Heating & Cooing. 1-801),872·!5887. '1 Ron's Gun SI'<Jp, 740-742-8412. ~AVE THOUSANDS' Top 01 The ' 'f Trail Horses For Sale, Starting At 740-388-9130. B~tehlr Hog 740-256-6510. Lint Solid Wood Kitchen Cabl· nets, Excellent Condition, In· eludes Desk, Built-In Microwave & Oven, Stove Top & Sink, $1,800, Leave Message, 740- $(,200.(304)773·5t03 alter 5:30PM or laiMI - -1995 Chovy Coroica 3.1 Litre V· 6. Beautiful Car. A/C, Power Windows & Doorlocks , Asking $7,000, 7(Q-386-8210. 1998 Muatang _33000 mli11; 1989 Califliier Z-2(. (~)675-4154 . 1997 ·Dodge Intrepid, 3.!5 V-6, 59,633 miles, maroon with gray In· · tarlor, erulsa. recovered lhaft, asklnD $7900, 7'0·992·1506 dliya or 740-949-264,. evanings anct weekendS. 1998 Pontiac Flrablrd Trans-Am, 17000 miles, auto, cd, sliver me· latlfc with dark pawter leather, right tro'nt fel)der damage, St.,IOO, 740·992·1SO! days, 740-949-2644-. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· Ilea. Call NOWI··800•772· 7.. 70; CARS · FROM UIIMO. lm· pounds /Repos. Foe, so Down /2( Mos. 0 19.9% For Ustlngs 1·800· 10:00 A.M . On 211'9100 At The !!urplul Hay For 8111 Dept At The Right To Accept /Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 01 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECI( Ford Probe , 1145690, At 10:00 (304}675-5724. , A.M . On 2119100 At Tho Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. Sold To The Highest Bidder "As Ia • ·where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May 8s s .. n By Csillnq Tha ColleCtion Dept. At 2.00 Round Balas or first cutting Hay, harveated In 1898. Hay Is located at the Lakin State Farm, Box 9, Plant Lane Roej:l. Lakin, WV 25267 (Aeross trom Lakin State Hospital, At. 62 NQrth ol 740-441·1038 . OVB Reaerves The Right To Accept /Re)ect An~ & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale P.rlor To"Sale. Terms 01 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1i ck 1 S 1e Point Pleasant, WV). Hay has .btan storod insldo. Avorage 720 ru B Or B , ;,eight per bals Ia 900·1100 lbs. 197s Chevy 112Ton Plcii·Up, Hay will be sold In units of 2!5 bales per person. Our.per&onnel and aqu.lpment will assist In lo·a~lng. Hay Is avalllble for In· apecllon, prior to bid. Contact · P8rson: John Leport, Acting Ma~. Auto, Diamond Plata, FteiBad. Good Stlc~er,Tires, New Ex· R 1 c dl hau&t. Exca 11 ant unn ng on lionl$ 1«l0.(304)882·3613. · 1·9$6 Dodge 112ton Pick-up. (304)675-0866. 64,000mlleo, Stant 6, Auto, A/C, · un· Wrllten ,blds wiU be aO::ep~ Ul February 11 . :2000. Bl a can AMIFM Case . Custom Striping Pkg. Very nice truck. $2,80Q OBO, partial trades consktered. be mailed to: WV Depart nl ol (~)675-6959. De· VOIOpf!iOnl llivillon, Land ~- 1911 Ford plc:kup, $900, 7oio-992~ tlon, P.O. Box 1eo. Sistersville>. 3194. WV 2617S. (Faxed bids will be -:;.,;:..;;.,_ _· _· _ _ _ __ acctptod at(~)8S2-8090). 1990 Mitaubi&hl Mighty Max, TRANSPORTATION Husband's TrUck, Wlht Slyl HBa To Go! $3,000. 740·388-o579. 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 eyl, 5 710 Autol for Sale '83 Olds Delta 88, runs good, no ruat. new tlrll.' $850, 740·742- 1300. CARS $100, $SOO & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Cnevya, Jeeps, And Sport Ullli· ties. Call Nowt 800·7~2-7470; EXT. 7832. 1988 Winnebago Motor Homo Naoda Work $1,200; 1987 Ford Arooslar $1.2!0; 1966 Mustang Fast Back Serloua Inquiries Only! 740-2-45-41319. 1989 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors. 327. sp.,· 90,000 miles. e.:cellent condition, $5900, 7<W-992-1UI2 or 304· 773-5305. 1993 Ford lruek 150 XL, auto, air, exeilient shape,'740·668·509:!199( S·10 .Au1omat1e $(,29S; 1991 '8·10 Durango S2.69S; 1986 S-1 o Automatle V-6, AJC, $2, 195; 1992 Cavalier $3,195; 1992 Grand Am .$2,895; 1991 lumina Euro $4,295. Cook Motors, 740· 448.0103. 92 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 sp. , 85,000 m'tlas, aluminum wheels, many aMtraa, good condition, $3400,740-992-7410. 2 Speed, Power Glide, 87 ,ooO MUll Motor/Trans Rebuilt, 2nd ' 730 Vana & 4-WDa Owner, SUOO 080 740·379- . 1977 Chevy Biazer 4x4 Rebuilt 2666. . 1980 Qldl CuUasa, 2 Doors, Good Condmon, 740-266-6631 . 1980·90 Hondao From S291Mo .. tmpoundol o Down, 24 Months. 0 t9.9'11. listings, 800-319-3323 Ext. 3901. Motor. New Parts, 3/4 Ton Rear Ends, 4.58 Gears, Newer 3&.5 Swampora, $2,500 OBO 740·3N· 2666. 1968 Ford Truck 4 Wheal Drive, Runs Good And 4 Whttl Drive (~)882-2937. I Wrangler 4 Wheel, Heavy DutY /, ' '• •• • 1887 Mercury Grand Marquia, CARPET SERVICE Clea~ & Scotch Guard $40 ~Any Normal Size Room. 740.7 42-2706 740.446·1141 Ready for a cbaage? SoudJem Ohlo D~ ........... ·~ dlapoael for •Reoldootlll oC-rdal . •llldtulrlttl S.nll& Melp ud Gttlllo can ror ...... Jaro..atloa 992·9~l0 or 1~00.809-n21 ln. Memory Feb. 7,19n Happy birthday Monica She was a flower too sweet for earth, sent here but for a while. God marked her when he gave her.birth. She is bls chosen child. Sadly lnlssed all of us. JACKS ROOfiNG & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Qrywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates St. Rt. 7 !Tuppers Plains, · hundred •: Club W..t • • i WOIIYIIII!! :1 ft. •••.ltlnifunr•.- IT? IS THAT 667·7321 r;;;.~.:.l:tt:a~~,, Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. > Haullng*Limestone*Gravel SancM'cipsoii"Fill Dlrt*Mulch Sulldcizer Services .. (740) 992·3470 . ~ .. ~\'~ Flt-W.L.i IW'I'Otf.DI '(OU Kl>lOW SW.D TO 1\!'f'(..'( F~ cr£01 I ..._A • Rutland, Ohio 1 IIAJ'::g .. an..., Wart.......... co- ' ~ William Safranek, Attorney : • (740) 592-6025 Athene Stop In Steve .. ~:;Q'(()JJ - ~ ~ou(»;rq : For lnlclrmatlon regerdtng llllnlcruptcy --... "'-1.. '(()(J(t f>ILL~ And See ,~. Riffle ·1 ' . Sales Represeptativ~: ' Larry 1798. • 1997 Ford Expodl!lon 4 WD C&C 13onoral • Homo Moln· 40,000 Mltol, E-ltnl Condition, tenenc:t- Painting, vinyl aiding, $24,500,740-387~19. carpentry, ~. windows, bothl, moble fllllir ond """"· For 1tt7 Joop Wrangler 4 cyl, Ssp,. troo. aattmolo eal Chat, 740-992· a(c. •otl lop; new whaelsland 8323. !lroo. 39,000 mllll.· $11,500. 58 Bound• 57 TIIICilce 5I Kind crl iock 11, Col'i1plriiiYe encllntl 21Farm bulldlnp . DOWN 23 Dluucumber 1 "Alley-· 21 Jol,.... 21 Dryer.U.p ltUtl 2 Equellty 3 Wrtlh 211-lnon 4 Church part Crtlt --· 8 Actor SharH 9 U..aot..w 13 Donny ..... 10 Spigot 18-lool 11 · Firmament 19PIIDHolet 20~-- 22 A Bwryrnore 23 Revolt 12 'wdt.) 24C-ve 25 City In Ohio Schey . •~ 27 •Re•t" end 32 MIMnl No-trump .game ·. rules are OK. By Phillip Alder Look at that North hand. Your partner opens two no-trump. First, how many points has he got? Second, · what would· you respond? Third, what would you bid if that diamond suit were spades instead? Now become South. Against three no-trump, West leads the heart king. What is your plan of campaign? In the m~ern tournament game, a lwo-no-trump opening shows 20·21 points. (All two-no-trump bids should contain only a two-point inclusive range .) Theoreti~ally, I think 21· 22 is superior. And if you still open one notrump with 16-18 points, you should NO, .l use21 -22(no122-24). But2.0-21 fits in slightly better with a 15-17 notrump. Second, you should respond three no-lrump. Even if you don't use 1tansfer bids, ignore thOlle diamonds . As regular readers know, when three no-trump is an option, you bid it. Dia.... . monds are kept available solely for i'<lOW c£1 f-\0!:£ CJf \~E."\ I~ rings and necklaces. 1\\€: "'-'1<- TiW' If you had six spades, you should elU.:J 10 jump to four spades, bidding game in C.<*~IDt>..IE.! the known eight-card-or-better fit. (Or you can get there via a transfer bid ·.. recommended.) Now 1o the play. There arc seven lop tri cks; one spade, one heart, lhree diamonds and two clubs. The extra tricks can come from 1hc dia- · mond suit, but there js only one dum· · my entry. And if either defender has . jack-fourth of diamonds, declarer ·· musa be careful. Firsl, he should duck trick one; the Bath Coup. Whatever THERE's· Wes1does next, South wins the trick,. NO •y• IN C8.$hes the diamond ace, and over•EUROPE~ takes the diamond queen with dummy's king. Then he leads the diamond 10 to drive out the jack. South at least nine tricks. "i: tprtng 34Aaopt 35 DIICUII I!Piin 311-on: .,ooling 43 RIN!l'!• 45 Enter (2 W<!t-l 47 "I cannot tilt --· 48 Photo--: -ton· ...... plc:tur.-taldng ' 411"-Y'IpM . 50 Wcirk8n - 52 Allltr-- 113 •surol" 114 Drift IIICY· ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos F W K·L 'S OTBZVC ZVKLVPCSZ KN FNDHVZ . HVOL LPSO.'- Ba,a••BWIII•P• dellnrld directly ta . J"Diil ciiMir . 740·992-S2J2 ca11112-21• 112f100 1 mo. pel . IMONDAY YOUII'S . CDPIIIIR SERVICE Mab. Tractor ~mentPal18 Factory Aathor-..f Cue-IH P - .; ; Dealen. ·~ 1000 St. Rt. 7 South • ,.u,.... ~.OH . ~ _: ffr CondraetloJl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows · ·'' • Room Additions . t'V • Roofing · . n 101111 IISSILL ' COIInRUCTIOII •NawHomea ·o...,.. • <lomJMW .· Remodeling Stop .. Compare FREE C~tlld miDEil)i. FREE ESTIMATES .. 740·992·75H . (No Sunday ~·}~ a. ,_ ESTIMATES 8854473 ... ···OWIID "-~ r\ EI.~YITIIIG CO; ,. ..•r .;.;;~ ?! " BulUo=£ BtcltMI s.m.... ·>i - Houoe & Trailer·Siteo Land Clearing & . ; Grading • Seplk Sye "" .t ·.~ u. (7 •• • I VIRGO (Aug. ~J. Sept. 22) in s'omething had od:urred recently order to realize an am bilious projecl, which you find disturbing, bring it learn effort wi)l be requitjd to~ay to out into ihe open where it can be achieve success. Be sure you re as cleared up. Not d9ing so would equally industrious as your counterallow it to quielly, ~lnolder and do · parts. · · ~. . j ', Thesday, Feb. 8, 2000 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) There more hann to you. ; ;.:.:. Your material prospects look TAURUS (April;· 0-May. 20) A are several opportunities ~round you. ' ex'<cptjonally encouraging· for the project or venture in ~hich you may . today that cart be developed from 1 year ahead. However, it will be up to have lost interest maKl»reawakened your present endeavors.. Focus on I ·X.ou to put f0£!h lhe necessary effort tollay by a fire ignited by a frierid. finding some. new ways to incre115e · • !.·needed to make the ll)OSt of them. · Your renewed enthusiasm will ,gel ,your productivily. ' ·. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even t AQUARIUS (Jil;n .. ~O-Feb. 19) If things rolling. •, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The' though we're still in t)le early part of ~ arc.~ert. you may be able to capi~ize on·something today that oth· possibilities for fulfilling a particular the week, if the past few 11ays have ~ en. n(ay fail to recognize, You'll, objective about which you feel been especially hectic, it would do kpow its true worth' when yotl .s ee iL' ' slrongly motivalcd ~re extrell)ely you good today to find some time for I '"Trying i. to ·patcli up a . broken favorable today. Y~u~ll h~ve all the a pleasurable diversion .. • · I romance 7 '1)le Allro·Grap~ Match· zesl needed to manaf~~~ your goal. , :' . SAGITTARIUS ·(Nov. 23: Dec. CA:~CER (June2 W~!Y 22) Do_n I . 21) Strike wbile you're in the mood ~ercal! helpyou.undentaJijl what be_ afraut today t? ~s and utlbze Jo take care of a critical J'll&tter ~ do tg mak,e the relalionship ,work. 10 tn hfe w~at •you. ve leamell from a you've been planning to get around ~ Mail $2.7,5 to Matchmaker, c/o this !"rs spectal k.nowl~dge you to doing, but haven't as yet finalized. book. !lewspaper, P.O. Box I 758, Murray •l Hill Station. New York, NY 10156, ~ouldn t have gotten otherwise can be Ren\ove this thorn from your side . ., • today. , · put to beneficial use. ,. PISCES (Feb. 2lJ-March 20) LEO (July. 23-Aug. ·22) Postt~vc CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) 'Today will offer yoti 811 abundance of 'i energy, so throttle down a bit on your changes c~ "':-m~ toda~ regard~ng 'Try to plan your day today so that you'·ll have some freedom to move. ~ more important involvements and a business . stluauons wtth wh1ch ~ make your mo~os while, all, your you;:ve been displ~· Do~'tlcfany arotind at wiii:You'll feel better about more time hipse wtthout domg some· life if you· don't allow ~ourself to gel( t juiCe' are flOwing. · ' .c.;.,. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If thing about it. . I" bogged down. 11.,.... IISSElL IUILIIliS I"C: . New Homee • vlnyl 'Bryan Reeves RNPKV B KTNA Z NWY IJ R V. Y Y Z life haa made me shy .. - lngrnar Barman tiiATNILT L R B L C S B P Z B PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Aller yeara cl playing w~h LRV N X L R V B ,~ Y Images oiiHe and death, S~'\\4\\lA-lGt.!rs· PUIILII - - - - - - l~lto~ ~r ClAY I. POLLAN Roorrango lottoro of lho four scnoinblocl wordo be· low to folm lour Simple wordo. WOlD IAMI . ·O I CLOBT.HI2 I~Isr-T"I,_I- PRIVE I "'£""""'t . I .. SHAYT ~ ~-T""-, 1....,rr.-...--1', . , Jhink," said the cutie to her date. "a smile is a curve that can 'r--::--:-~-:--=--:-:---. set a lot of things - · -.- • ' - · .. " . I Pomeroy, Ohio ofloom lddtlonll Rtmocltllng .,....Qngu o£ltcl!lclll Pllrilng •Rool'olgl Gutltrl ~ 8ldlng I Pllntlng . . . . . . . . . Dtcltl ,,..[lfh•llt . •r.• c.ltbrity Cipher CI'YPt<lOfarN created trom quotatlonl by 1.-noua people, ~ and preMI'II: Each Mibf In the q,twr standl10111'101her. Todl)"' c:Nt: I _ . , D _ . 1 .. Complete the . chuckle quoted by filling In the milling . word• you develop from ottQ No. 3 IHtlow. . A PRINT NUMBERED 'II:IJ · LETTERS IN SQUARES 33795 Hiland Rd. Free Estimates 7.40-742-3411 $8.00 cxilumn Inch Weelcd«yy $10.00 column·Inch Sundayl 55 All pass Self~Storage New Co!'5truction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets- 'vinyi Siding· Roofs • Decks - Garages Adlventise your· . .message PII10d 17 Frenclt - East NowRentlq ............ French City Maytag, 7(0·(•8· 41 II lmpor!Mt tlmt 51 '.~" I' ""AI"'L"'"''Jr-ET"N""T~~ O I rI I . 2Zyn. Local Over 25 Yeara Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, 48 Ink Tlbd8n guolle . . _ , •.g. AbontlnMilt Some ftlllnga Wtlx . ...-....,.,.G,..· Pometor, Ohio Name Brandl Nortll · Pass . 3 NT " 992•6215 Appllanee Pirto And Sorvk:e: All West 4$ . V.C. YOUNG Ill 1975. CaR 24 Hra. (740) «6·0S70, 1·81)().287.()678. Rog· era warorproonng. 14 42 , _ . • A 7 54 pJ . High ·& Dry · Pllaend,t tabllohod =.::.,.. 44 -Mel 30WIItyremtrka , 5 Row• 31 Long jourrily 8 1 7 II'• the belt 33Heron policy I 31-- reTTEit ItT IT. ~- • IIOIIj -Fill tlntt;lt bartkrtJ,1cy nr rtlalo """' ptaporly,..,. · .,·'ulmpt' praflfly, lor hit or hoi ,._J "'-lhii"'VItltWta mr, aitOIII{ - and hatnohaltl goods. "" rllaoltl .... ..., quostluros """'"' booltvptty " U'ncondltlonal llletlme guarantM. Local raferencas lurnlahad. Ea~ • J 7 6 2 • Q J 9 8 .viAriT TO 6fT BANKRUPTCY . ~ . ' 1111 rtiM a dsltJao ollioaodal oll;tlluros and ...... ahit tlblilbuttan ol ~ Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG 8 7 JUST . 992-5479 · Hame 41 D.C. halahot Opening lead: • K 4 1 110 · • tAQ 2 NT MZ·7945 SHOPAT . .. J 10 8 Soutb • A Q 53 -• A J 2 South No Embat'l'llllllltllL.. : You're Treated with Rjllplletl -.:~ (7.4 0) 742-888.8 1·888·521·0916 SERVICES pradLCt 40 v.hlcll TNbek Vulnerable: Both Deller: South • Expenence Honest & Reliable Free &timates Senior Citizens Discount l~~,.il~ Eut K t 8 2 K Q 10 9 5 • 4 • 10 6 3 50 Yrs. Combined · lrM(M>br.) 31 Burpee 1 S1d1ttw 7 Real8 Philbin encl Alex 15 Lively • 6 4 3 t K 10 9 8 5 3 • K 2 DfiMIL PWMBIHCI Pomeroy Eagles a•J¥ , RtPO • Dlvorded 02-GHO .. 7 4 1 I /2"Water Pipe $41.00 per 1103100 1 mo. pd. Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progr~lllve top line. Uc. I OO.SO tt/1..,.,. ;: Special 740-992-2068 81ngo on Thu,.days AT6:30P.M. Man I St., No Credit • &lOw CI'ICIIt • Blnkruptcy 740-985-3813 . Joseph Jacks No1111 .• ca11rr GAWPiuda Public Nolle. ForS.Ie In IICCOrdotnc. with the Olllo Mon • Frl 8:30 r 5:00 Revlud Code, ••l•d bldo Ovl!r 40 yra experience will bt received by th• llelgl County Boord ol Commloelonero In their ofllct locettd In the Courthouoe, _Third Floor, Second Stroot, Ohio 41711 ...... · Pomoroy, . . 1:=::;:;;:;:::===:j":==:::::::=:::==~ . untlltO:oo A.M. on Mondey, Public Notice Febnlery14, 2000. TIM bldt will be opened 11 1o:oo A.M. pert the-1, and to wolve PUBLIC NOTICE an the ...,.. dey and reed lilY InfOrmality In any bid. Bloled · bldt will lloud lor the following UMd (1) 27, (2) 7 21C rtetlved byOfthe~:·:!o;e~ rd:~~~ embulence no longer Education tha needed by the ltlelge Local School · Public Notice County Emergency Modlcel Roodevllle, Ohio S.rvlclt. TrHIUrtr't Olllc1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1880 Ford Von (Get) S.oled propo1811 will be 12:30 PM on Feliru•lrY ~~ Ambulence lormorly uttd accepted by _tht Board of 2000, and at that • Squod 40 by the Rutlend Education of the E11tarn opened by the l'NIIUNr EMS, Serle! . Number LOCII School Dlllrlct of Uld Board lor the :iiLHJA212tl be 1old 11 1 RetdiVllll, Ohio, II tht minimum bid of $200.00, ee rr-ror'o Office until Chevrol1t 1 le to the hlgheot blddor with . 12:00 noon on llondoy; pa..-garbuno gue,.ntH or wernnty. Februory 21, 2000, end 11 (1) 1113 Foret 71 NO EMS OR EMERGENCY that lime opened by tht but (needl lnglne work) 1.i EQUIPMENT WILL IE Treaaurer of Hid.Boord lor 1) 1.M7 GMC Sttp Side Y)m ., SOLD WITH THE VEHICLE. one (1) new thlrty-alx (31) GrMn Machine) V.hlclo mey be - n 11 the p••••natr handicapped 1) 1g73 Dodge Van (UH'cl RUTLAND · EllS STATION ICCtlllbll IChool bUI. • COIICIIulon Yin) . behind the Civic Centor, Spec lllootlona Th••• vehlclea can be and locettd on Meln Street In lnllruotlonl to blcldert mey v1ewec1 11 the bue a•rea• 11 Rutlend, Ohio, during be oblltlned lithe otnc:e of 10001 SR 111 Tupjltra normal bualneae houre. the SII!Mrlnttndllll, 50008 Plelna, Ohio. The loerd llondoy through Frldey. SR e&1, Re,devllle, OhiQ · rtHI'VII tho right to r•JI!ll ALL . BIDS MUST IE 45772 or by ce•na 740-887· ony and .. bldl or eny ~ w' 10711. By order of' the ola bid. ~=~kED t~: Ellttrn LOCI) Board or For mora lnlormetlon Cell 7~7~. AMBULANCE." Thl llollrd EdUCIIIOn. . of County Commleelonora u.. Ritchie, r - . . r By ordtr of •••t•m Local ~~~~001 llottrd of Eduoallon. IIMIYII the right to rtltol l. (1) 25, 31, (2) 7, 14 4 tc · uu Ritchie, TrHaurer oily end/or ell bide endlor 1 (1)21, 31, (2)7, 14 41c . Jlms Drywall 6 Construction. Scooter. Hardly U10d, Llks New; $2,300. 13ood Condition. (~)&7S.17(2. New ·c onltruc:tlon & Remodel/ 1211 Whooi·Chair Ramp, Real (~)682·2666 or (~)862·2085. t'99t Chevy Bluer LS 7,300 Drywall, Sldln~. Roolo, Add!~ Nlce.(304)n3-S207. ' . lions, 'Painting, ole. (300)874~ i 911 Ford Crown ViOIOfla, Stereo. MIIOI Extrao1740-387-oe52. WANT A COMPUTER?11? BUT Power Steering, Power Wlndowa, 4·Whaot·Drlvo, 198715·10/Tlhoo -3 or (~)674-0155. NO CASH?? MMK TECHNOLO· $1,200, 740 04& 1035. . Blaztr. BlockaRod: PW,AC,AMI Livingston' a Saalmtnl Water ' GY We Finance. •o~ .Oownl Pa1t FM cuaene. 5apd. , 2.8/niotor, Credit Problema OKII Evon It 1188 Park ·AVtnut, Nlca Shape, . ·new Headllne·r,Tirea, Tell·plpe. Proofing, aU basement repairs done, free eatlmetel, llfetlmt Down Balortll Roeatab!tsh $3,500, 080 7~9788. E11cellent Shape lntldtfout. guaranlte.' 12yfi on job e.cperl-Cred~II1·1101H159-00S9. • 1988 Toyota MR2, bluo wllh blue S4100.(304)882·3813. onoo.(304)fiS.~. . . ·lr'lttrlor, T· tOJll, 5 sp., auper 55o Bull"lng 740 :Motorcyclli . SuperiOr Homo Mllntananeo And charged . model, rtght ·aide damSuppllee age, $2,100, 740-892-tSoe days, . 1999 Potailt 4x4 L••• lhan 500 Plumbing Wo Do All Rapolra On 7'0·149·2844 evenings & woo- · Mllea, $!5,000 Firm . P.hone: HOmta And lolol>lit HOrnet, 740Block, brick, aewer plpn, wind· 441-Q113. kendo. (~)576-!mt, Allor &PM. ows, llntatl, arc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, oH· Call 7!0 ~ 24S· 1990 GaO Treekor, LSI, 4x4, A.C., 840 Electrlc!ll anll 6121. 5Spd., Cultllt, Looka/Runs 780 Auto Partl & Refrigeration Good. 3ml per galion. (304)175· Acc11aorlee 560 Pete for Sele 7126. . Budget Prk*:lll'tlnamtntona .-u -..tlttl or co~l wtrtna• -or-"--tJ. Looking for female longhair 11192 Ford Probt 13L 4 Cyl- 6 Typu·, Ace us To Over 10,000 Dachshund to breed. PltaM ·call Sp.. d, CO Pioyor AIC, $3,500, Trensmllllona, eve Joint&, 740· cenaid electrician. Ridenour elaetrlcal, W\1000306, 304·&75· 740-388·88116. 24S.6677. 1788. 7-~---- I · ...... Truck seats. car seats. headllners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat .;:overs, carpets, etc. Public Notice Works Good Aaklng "$2,000, 304· n:J-5339. <t-41-0013. t982 Monle Carlo $900, 7<W-388i149. . 1990 Chevy Conversion Van Sot 01 Headlight Covo11 For A . $3,800. (3041675-1907. . 1997-1999 Chevy cavalier. 1984 Trana-Am. Original Paint. $25.00. Only Uoed ACouplo 01 l.oadld. ,..,sao. (~)675-1907. 1991 4K4·s-to Blazer. 2 cioor, 4.3 Tines. catl ~-7'13-11841. V·6, auto, ae, $6300 080, 7(0· 1985 Escort, S59!, 740-U&· 742·2!74. STEEL BUILDINGS · S ONLY! 2) 2155. 2SX30, 30X40, 2) (5X90. Must 1993 F-350 Ford 4K4, Oialli XLT, Liquidate! Salling For Balance Automatic, PW, PL, ·740-388· OWodtt-800-211·959' X-50. 1988 Dodge Ornol 112,000 Mllea. 8798. Runs Good; New Shock, Struts, Steel Buildings, New, Must Sell. Banery $1,000 Call 740·44t· 1994 Ford F·t50, 4K4, e cyt .. 5 40x80 xl'( Was $17,!00 Now 1247. sp., ' need1 some work ; $S!SOO . $10,971; · 50.,00"6 Was OBO, 740-742-2S74. $27,850 Now $19,990; 80x135x18 1988 Ford Mustang L)(, 74,500 Was 179,850 Now U2,990; Mloa. ' Cylinder, Automatic, Air, 1887 Ford Converalon Van. 100x 175x2o·We a $129,6!0 Now PL, Cr·ulse, Great Shape! 740· Loaded, TV/VCR/CO Player. 13,000 MileS. $2S,OOO Like Naw. $78.850. 1.80Q-.406.5126. . 446-6861 . Watartlne Sptelaf: 3/( 200 PSI 1986 Toyota Camry Runs GOod, $21.95 Ptr tOO; 1' 200 PSI 74o-<148-9:187. $37 .oo Par Ioo; All Brua Com· priUion Fltllnga In Stoct<. . 1986 Trani-Am.350, Automatic, liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Good Condt~on, $1,995. 740· 446-0390. - · Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 BURKE'S Thil<l Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. Scld Cot~ion ~ •''"":-.-.\\1\9 G tu,.. C011111)' Ohio vatt8y Bank Will Ofler For Sale By Public Auellon A 199' Pontiac Grand Prl•, .12880815, At By Ceiling Tha (740) 367·0266 · 37 Land of the 12 Row' d pert 13 Elklmo boll Tllppen PIIIM, ONo 740 IBIS 3813 •• ' 4" thru 48" Plutlc Culvert In StOck Full une Of Water Stonlae Tanu Septic & Clltlm Tanka 15ft,., Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe It RIQIUiat~l Open: • ' 9:011-4:30 Waekdeye 'I Hou,. ' " .... """""'l£SYST90l..c 8:CJ0.12:00 Saturday 7:00 AM • 8 PM • - .'...... fl\"' 1-800~950-3359 20_Yrs: Exp. • Ins. Ownar: Ronnie Jones 319-3323 X2158. Ohio Valley Bank Wlll Offer For Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round D•llvery & Volume Dis· count Available. Harltaga Faim. .~~\ 00. 8336. Saia By Publle Aucllon A 1990 Hay & Grain 640 '• 'tOP 1994 Pontiac/Grand-AM , 2dr.l 5spd, Teal Green Wfllnted wind· ows, American Racing Whetli, New Tires, C.O. Player 6 Car Alarm , Excellent Condi.Uon. 740·441·1038. OVB Reserves ~oari Stud Colt, Foundation Bloodlines; Brown & While 3 Year Old Pony, Agriculture, Marketing an And Melt Away, Call Tracy At Equipped Whh -Evoryrnlng Very Good Condition, S8.1SO, 740-2(5-5009. . Ooora, 630 on Evans. 1-800-537-9528. 117 ·159. Both Are· Sesltd & Reg- 8lt'lf'ingl and ;UIAnds. To The Highest Bidder "As II Where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranly & May Bt Sean $1,000, 7<W-386-8504. AOHA 2 Year Od Red lOIII' 81. Rt. 7 21170' Bahan Road Racine, Ohio , 45771 ' 740-MSI-2217 SIZH 5'x 10' to 10' x 30' 740'·992·1 SOB "--'• or "0.9411994 Gemet Color Buicl< Raga!,' 2 PWTICSAID SELF STORAIE with tan Interior. 11klng $4to0, Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 Llveetocl< ALDER t993 saturn Sl2, 4 dOOr, 4 cy1in· der. au10mattc, 66,421 ml~ . loll Tandem axle flatbed trailer, 19 loot.,_ condlllon, 7<W-1165-3374. ACROSS PHILLIP 992·7727. ~ CFA R*OISttrld Himalayan Per· alan Kittens , ShOll, Wormed & liner Trained, Deposit Will H~d For Valenllnt't Oayl7-40· 387- FirewOOd Oak & Hickory Delivery, • NEA Croi1word Puzzle 1993 ChaYy Covollor. BtK, good Talis a Dowct.,,., Now Taklrtg condHion & gao m!l..,go. $2800, 7oiQ-985-3505. Aro You A Melol Building Eroclor ) 71 o Auta for Ball Deposita Ullll: $125: Ft/TIIIes ,, 50: Ready For Valentine' s! ~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 8 Aclorl~l Rottweiler Puppies, • Crd PfabAime. No Problem. can TI>IFtM l-817·2i3-4012. • Plitt for Sell 560 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology - WUI Finonce Willi '0' Down. Pall .• Pomeroy, Mlddl•port, .... .••._ ' ~-=- . 1 ! ! l * . •' ' . ' ~-, UNSCR.w&£ LETTERS FOR ANSWER I ~ SCUM LETS ANSWIU Attain - Serge - Abash - Negate • BIGGEST A compromise is the art of dividing a cake in such a way that each person believes he. got the BIGGEST p1ece. .FEBRUARY 71 . �: hge 84 • The Dally ~net 540 Mlecelle'*lll M1rchllndl11 .:.:.:.~•M=•~-=~·~Y~LOW: . ~PAIC~UrWOLFFTAIJI.lQ 8EDI AKC rwgl- ChlnoN Shlr·Poi puppies, Iota ot wrlnktea. $300, Buy Foctory Dncl E.collont. SoMoo. Over 75 Tanka of Frnhwattr 1993 Ford Pralle, lmllm · runa good, looks ' good, 3' mpg, $3750, 740-fl92-e&24. 1993 Ford Pralle, IU10, good condition, · - molollic, S4.000, 740- Flld:*t FNnt:ing AVII8ble Homo iC<JoiiJOitlol Unlll I'REE ~ Calllog COli TOday 1-711.0111 Fish , locally Rallld Parakeetal Suppllll. Flth Tank/Pal Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue./Pt. lllip Foe Or VOI1m0 COIM1ilmont. ' ALL SIZES /,ALL LOADS. EL· DORADO ·BUILDING SYSTEMS ___ 1-*>D-279-<300. '• .:..:.::..;..:::..:...:.:.:.:;.. • COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM· PAQ Desktops, Laplops, Mer· chant · Accounts. Wtbsltea Al most Everyone Approved!! No Money Down!! low Monthly Pay· mentslt 1· 888· 479-2345 (Toll Fr..) COMPUTERS · low Or $0 Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Appnl'led. HI00-617-3476 Ext 330. Electric Wheelchair, Cost Over . $5,000 New; Sell For $500 Runs · Good; Electrle Hospnal B~ With Air Mattress $75, 74P-38H743. Firewood For Saie, $40 A. .Loat:t, I Heap Accepted , $90 Cord, 1989 Cavalier $400 080, ,740· 256· 6663.. I Firewood For Sale, $40 A..Eqce CoRI, can 740-388-9648. 740-949-2121. (~)876·2063. (PM, Mon-Sa111AM-tPM. . "Oiroel Buildings Wllh NO Oealor· ' 7<W-2!1H123. Piaaaent. • /Contractor? W. Have Feetory 1 'l' ) S4n. 1· 1705. For Bait Old English Sheap Dog Puppies, AKC Shots, Btautllutl · 304-273-2131 . Mlnlat~,tr.. Dachshund Puppies Great Valentine Gift! 740·256- 67500rlNVOMoUege. Purebraa Siberian Husky pup· pits, 3 malts, 2 lema~. bla<* & while & sliver. blue eyes. mask&, wormed, Jove kids, very nice, $100 oar:h, caii7<W-992-S1<t-4. This Year Give A SPECIAL ·~ALENTINE¥ To Mom: While Blchon Frise 9· 11" High Parents From Sourn. 11 Family Pel! Ooitv· ery Possible. 740·379-9061, 740379-2699: "570 Musical 111strumanta Hammond M300 Cryan with Lis· !Ia Sound Cablnot. $800. ·Call (304)675-33a8. S40 1tuck load. 74Q-245-9337. ~ FLORIDA, MARCO ISLAND. En- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK • joy ,T he Tropical Paradise Of Beaches And Relaxation. Beach Front Condos Or Homes. For Rent/Sale. Century 21 1st. SOuth- 610 Farm Equipment ern Trust . · 1·800·255·9487. 0% Fln1,1nclng NoW Availbale On www.c21m4rco.com John Deere eaters And Mower For ~le· Prime Star $ystem also Conditioners. Carmichael's Farm wanted older RCA OlrectTV or & Lawn 1·800·594· 1111 Of .740·" Hughes systems with acc~;~ss 446-2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don'.! card, pay SISO &: up cashlll Call i Miss Our John Deere Day Febru· Wolfle, '740·949-3315 ·teave mes- ary 12, 1J :OOA.M. II aage. Good Used Appliances And Fur· nit.... Cal 7<W-446-4039, Or 74o- 448- t 004 Anytime. Great Lakes Sp(l Hot Tub, 5 seater, 1 year old, paid $2800 wHI sell for $2,000. 74Q-742-3509. Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs . ProbW!ma? Need Tuned? C811 the r plano Or. 740-448-452S JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTAllED I ( 'II You Don't Call Us We Both Lose. • Free. Estl!f'&tesl 740.446- 11308, 1·800-291-oo98. JET AERATION MOTORS red; New & Rebuilt In Stock. · Microsoft Office 2000 Pro ·$129. Isterable Full versions . t-800- 791·1499. MOBILE HOME OWNE~S Huge Inventory, Discount Prtcaa, On Vinyl Skirting, Doorc, Window&, Anchors. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nac11 & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply. 740-446· 9416. . ' . MTO WOOd Spiltlor, 5 hp, 20 ton, Huskavarna 257 Chain Saw w/ 20 Inch bAr. 86th purchaaed new. Excellent . Condlllon. $800. (~1675-7937. Now Mllientum Dietl Eat All Day 740-«1·1182; Play MILLION DOLLAR EKtremo Lotto FREEl Dally Computer En· try: www.propllotnatwork:.com Tel· ephone Help Line: 1·610-239- 0515 - PremiUm Firewood, Oak & ·A&h $50 Load, Full Size Plek·U~. Da· livered, 74Q-992-4568 .. ,~ Ft-11 .... DtfHTV , satellite s~tem . can for de· 'tat~. IIOQ-26a.2640. Prom Dresses FOr Sate, 740- 258-1851. AUIOEHTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Et11cioncy 90% Qu Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Bennena Heating & Cooing. 1-801),872·!5887. '1 Ron's Gun SI'<Jp, 740-742-8412. ~AVE THOUSANDS' Top 01 The ' 'f Trail Horses For Sale, Starting At 740-388-9130. B~tehlr Hog 740-256-6510. Lint Solid Wood Kitchen Cabl· nets, Excellent Condition, In· eludes Desk, Built-In Microwave & Oven, Stove Top & Sink, $1,800, Leave Message, 740- $(,200.(304)773·5t03 alter 5:30PM or laiMI - -1995 Chovy Coroica 3.1 Litre V· 6. Beautiful Car. A/C, Power Windows & Doorlocks , Asking $7,000, 7(Q-386-8210. 1998 Muatang _33000 mli11; 1989 Califliier Z-2(. (~)675-4154 . 1997 ·Dodge Intrepid, 3.!5 V-6, 59,633 miles, maroon with gray In· · tarlor, erulsa. recovered lhaft, asklnD $7900, 7'0·992·1506 dliya or 740-949-264,. evanings anct weekendS. 1998 Pontiac Flrablrd Trans-Am, 17000 miles, auto, cd, sliver me· latlfc with dark pawter leather, right tro'nt fel)der damage, St.,IOO, 740·992·1SO! days, 740-949-2644-. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· Ilea. Call NOWI··800•772· 7.. 70; CARS · FROM UIIMO. lm· pounds /Repos. Foe, so Down /2( Mos. 0 19.9% For Ustlngs 1·800· 10:00 A.M . On 211'9100 At The !!urplul Hay For 8111 Dept At The Right To Accept /Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 01 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECI( Ford Probe , 1145690, At 10:00 (304}675-5724. , A.M . On 2119100 At Tho Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. Sold To The Highest Bidder "As Ia • ·where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May 8s s .. n By Csillnq Tha ColleCtion Dept. At 2.00 Round Balas or first cutting Hay, harveated In 1898. Hay Is located at the Lakin State Farm, Box 9, Plant Lane Roej:l. Lakin, WV 25267 (Aeross trom Lakin State Hospital, At. 62 NQrth ol 740-441·1038 . OVB Reaerves The Right To Accept /Re)ect An~ & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sale P.rlor To"Sale. Terms 01 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1i ck 1 S 1e Point Pleasant, WV). Hay has .btan storod insldo. Avorage 720 ru B Or B , ;,eight per bals Ia 900·1100 lbs. 197s Chevy 112Ton Plcii·Up, Hay will be sold In units of 2!5 bales per person. Our.per&onnel and aqu.lpment will assist In lo·a~lng. Hay Is avalllble for In· apecllon, prior to bid. Contact · P8rson: John Leport, Acting Ma~. Auto, Diamond Plata, FteiBad. Good Stlc~er,Tires, New Ex· R 1 c dl hau&t. Exca 11 ant unn ng on lionl$ 1«l0.(304)882·3613. · 1·9$6 Dodge 112ton Pick-up. (304)675-0866. 64,000mlleo, Stant 6, Auto, A/C, · un· Wrllten ,blds wiU be aO::ep~ Ul February 11 . :2000. Bl a can AMIFM Case . Custom Striping Pkg. Very nice truck. $2,80Q OBO, partial trades consktered. be mailed to: WV Depart nl ol (~)675-6959. De· VOIOpf!iOnl llivillon, Land ~- 1911 Ford plc:kup, $900, 7oio-992~ tlon, P.O. Box 1eo. Sistersville>. 3194. WV 2617S. (Faxed bids will be -:;.,;:..;;.,_ _· _· _ _ _ __ acctptod at(~)8S2-8090). 1990 Mitaubi&hl Mighty Max, TRANSPORTATION Husband's TrUck, Wlht Slyl HBa To Go! $3,000. 740·388-o579. 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 eyl, 5 710 Autol for Sale '83 Olds Delta 88, runs good, no ruat. new tlrll.' $850, 740·742- 1300. CARS $100, $SOO & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Cnevya, Jeeps, And Sport Ullli· ties. Call Nowt 800·7~2-7470; EXT. 7832. 1988 Winnebago Motor Homo Naoda Work $1,200; 1987 Ford Arooslar $1.2!0; 1966 Mustang Fast Back Serloua Inquiries Only! 740-2-45-41319. 1989 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors. 327. sp.,· 90,000 miles. e.:cellent condition, $5900, 7<W-992-1UI2 or 304· 773-5305. 1993 Ford lruek 150 XL, auto, air, exeilient shape,'740·668·509:!199( S·10 .Au1omat1e $(,29S; 1991 '8·10 Durango S2.69S; 1986 S-1 o Automatle V-6, AJC, $2, 195; 1992 Cavalier $3,195; 1992 Grand Am .$2,895; 1991 lumina Euro $4,295. Cook Motors, 740· 448.0103. 92 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 sp. , 85,000 m'tlas, aluminum wheels, many aMtraa, good condition, $3400,740-992-7410. 2 Speed, Power Glide, 87 ,ooO MUll Motor/Trans Rebuilt, 2nd ' 730 Vana & 4-WDa Owner, SUOO 080 740·379- . 1977 Chevy Biazer 4x4 Rebuilt 2666. . 1980 Qldl CuUasa, 2 Doors, Good Condmon, 740-266-6631 . 1980·90 Hondao From S291Mo .. tmpoundol o Down, 24 Months. 0 t9.9'11. listings, 800-319-3323 Ext. 3901. Motor. New Parts, 3/4 Ton Rear Ends, 4.58 Gears, Newer 3&.5 Swampora, $2,500 OBO 740·3N· 2666. 1968 Ford Truck 4 Wheal Drive, Runs Good And 4 Whttl Drive (~)882-2937. I Wrangler 4 Wheel, Heavy DutY /, ' '• •• • 1887 Mercury Grand Marquia, CARPET SERVICE Clea~ & Scotch Guard $40 ~Any Normal Size Room. 740.7 42-2706 740.446·1141 Ready for a cbaage? SoudJem Ohlo D~ ........... ·~ dlapoael for •Reoldootlll oC-rdal . •llldtulrlttl S.nll& Melp ud Gttlllo can ror ...... Jaro..atloa 992·9~l0 or 1~00.809-n21 ln. Memory Feb. 7,19n Happy birthday Monica She was a flower too sweet for earth, sent here but for a while. God marked her when he gave her.birth. She is bls chosen child. Sadly lnlssed all of us. JACKS ROOfiNG & CONSTRUOION New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Qrywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates St. Rt. 7 !Tuppers Plains, · hundred •: Club W..t • • i WOIIYIIII!! :1 ft. •••.ltlnifunr•.- IT? IS THAT 667·7321 r;;;.~.:.l:tt:a~~,, Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. > Haullng*Limestone*Gravel SancM'cipsoii"Fill Dlrt*Mulch Sulldcizer Services .. (740) 992·3470 . ~ .. ~\'~ Flt-W.L.i IW'I'Otf.DI '(OU Kl>lOW SW.D TO 1\!'f'(..'( F~ cr£01 I ..._A • Rutland, Ohio 1 IIAJ'::g .. an..., Wart.......... co- ' ~ William Safranek, Attorney : • (740) 592-6025 Athene Stop In Steve .. ~:;Q'(()JJ - ~ ~ou(»;rq : For lnlclrmatlon regerdtng llllnlcruptcy --... "'-1.. '(()(J(t f>ILL~ And See ,~. Riffle ·1 ' . Sales Represeptativ~: ' Larry 1798. • 1997 Ford Expodl!lon 4 WD C&C 13onoral • Homo Moln· 40,000 Mltol, E-ltnl Condition, tenenc:t- Painting, vinyl aiding, $24,500,740-387~19. carpentry, ~. windows, bothl, moble fllllir ond """"· For 1tt7 Joop Wrangler 4 cyl, Ssp,. troo. aattmolo eal Chat, 740-992· a(c. •otl lop; new whaelsland 8323. !lroo. 39,000 mllll.· $11,500. 58 Bound• 57 TIIICilce 5I Kind crl iock 11, Col'i1plriiiYe encllntl 21Farm bulldlnp . DOWN 23 Dluucumber 1 "Alley-· 21 Jol,.... 21 Dryer.U.p ltUtl 2 Equellty 3 Wrtlh 211-lnon 4 Church part Crtlt --· 8 Actor SharH 9 U..aot..w 13 Donny ..... 10 Spigot 18-lool 11 · Firmament 19PIIDHolet 20~-- 22 A Bwryrnore 23 Revolt 12 'wdt.) 24C-ve 25 City In Ohio Schey . •~ 27 •Re•t" end 32 MIMnl No-trump .game ·. rules are OK. By Phillip Alder Look at that North hand. Your partner opens two no-trump. First, how many points has he got? Second, · what would· you respond? Third, what would you bid if that diamond suit were spades instead? Now become South. Against three no-trump, West leads the heart king. What is your plan of campaign? In the m~ern tournament game, a lwo-no-trump opening shows 20·21 points. (All two-no-trump bids should contain only a two-point inclusive range .) Theoreti~ally, I think 21· 22 is superior. And if you still open one notrump with 16-18 points, you should NO, .l use21 -22(no122-24). But2.0-21 fits in slightly better with a 15-17 notrump. Second, you should respond three no-lrump. Even if you don't use 1tansfer bids, ignore thOlle diamonds . As regular readers know, when three no-trump is an option, you bid it. Dia.... . monds are kept available solely for i'<lOW c£1 f-\0!:£ CJf \~E."\ I~ rings and necklaces. 1\\€: "'-'1<- TiW' If you had six spades, you should elU.:J 10 jump to four spades, bidding game in C.<*~IDt>..IE.! the known eight-card-or-better fit. (Or you can get there via a transfer bid ·.. recommended.) Now 1o the play. There arc seven lop tri cks; one spade, one heart, lhree diamonds and two clubs. The extra tricks can come from 1hc dia- · mond suit, but there js only one dum· · my entry. And if either defender has . jack-fourth of diamonds, declarer ·· musa be careful. Firsl, he should duck trick one; the Bath Coup. Whatever THERE's· Wes1does next, South wins the trick,. NO •y• IN C8.$hes the diamond ace, and over•EUROPE~ takes the diamond queen with dummy's king. Then he leads the diamond 10 to drive out the jack. South at least nine tricks. "i: tprtng 34Aaopt 35 DIICUII I!Piin 311-on: .,ooling 43 RIN!l'!• 45 Enter (2 W<!t-l 47 "I cannot tilt --· 48 Photo--: -ton· ...... plc:tur.-taldng ' 411"-Y'IpM . 50 Wcirk8n - 52 Allltr-- 113 •surol" 114 Drift IIICY· ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos F W K·L 'S OTBZVC ZVKLVPCSZ KN FNDHVZ . HVOL LPSO.'- Ba,a••BWIII•P• dellnrld directly ta . J"Diil ciiMir . 740·992-S2J2 ca11112-21• 112f100 1 mo. pel . IMONDAY YOUII'S . CDPIIIIR SERVICE Mab. Tractor ~mentPal18 Factory Aathor-..f Cue-IH P - .; ; Dealen. ·~ 1000 St. Rt. 7 South • ,.u,.... ~.OH . ~ _: ffr CondraetloJl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows · ·'' • Room Additions . t'V • Roofing · . n 101111 IISSILL ' COIInRUCTIOII •NawHomea ·o...,.. • <lomJMW .· Remodeling Stop .. Compare FREE C~tlld miDEil)i. FREE ESTIMATES .. 740·992·75H . (No Sunday ~·}~ a. ,_ ESTIMATES 8854473 ... ···OWIID "-~ r\ EI.~YITIIIG CO; ,. ..•r .;.;;~ ?! " BulUo=£ BtcltMI s.m.... ·>i - Houoe & Trailer·Siteo Land Clearing & . ; Grading • Seplk Sye "" .t ·.~ u. (7 •• • I VIRGO (Aug. ~J. Sept. 22) in s'omething had od:urred recently order to realize an am bilious projecl, which you find disturbing, bring it learn effort wi)l be requitjd to~ay to out into ihe open where it can be achieve success. Be sure you re as cleared up. Not d9ing so would equally industrious as your counterallow it to quielly, ~lnolder and do · parts. · · ~. . j ', Thesday, Feb. 8, 2000 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) There more hann to you. ; ;.:.:. Your material prospects look TAURUS (April;· 0-May. 20) A are several opportunities ~round you. ' ex'<cptjonally encouraging· for the project or venture in ~hich you may . today that cart be developed from 1 year ahead. However, it will be up to have lost interest maKl»reawakened your present endeavors.. Focus on I ·X.ou to put f0£!h lhe necessary effort tollay by a fire ignited by a frierid. finding some. new ways to incre115e · • !.·needed to make the ll)OSt of them. · Your renewed enthusiasm will ,gel ,your productivily. ' ·. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even t AQUARIUS (Jil;n .. ~O-Feb. 19) If things rolling. •, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The' though we're still in t)le early part of ~ arc.~ert. you may be able to capi~ize on·something today that oth· possibilities for fulfilling a particular the week, if the past few 11ays have ~ en. n(ay fail to recognize, You'll, objective about which you feel been especially hectic, it would do kpow its true worth' when yotl .s ee iL' ' slrongly motivalcd ~re extrell)ely you good today to find some time for I '"Trying i. to ·patcli up a . broken favorable today. Y~u~ll h~ve all the a pleasurable diversion .. • · I romance 7 '1)le Allro·Grap~ Match· zesl needed to manaf~~~ your goal. , :' . SAGITTARIUS ·(Nov. 23: Dec. CA:~CER (June2 W~!Y 22) Do_n I . 21) Strike wbile you're in the mood ~ercal! helpyou.undentaJijl what be_ afraut today t? ~s and utlbze Jo take care of a critical J'll&tter ~ do tg mak,e the relalionship ,work. 10 tn hfe w~at •you. ve leamell from a you've been planning to get around ~ Mail $2.7,5 to Matchmaker, c/o this !"rs spectal k.nowl~dge you to doing, but haven't as yet finalized. book. !lewspaper, P.O. Box I 758, Murray •l Hill Station. New York, NY 10156, ~ouldn t have gotten otherwise can be Ren\ove this thorn from your side . ., • today. , · put to beneficial use. ,. PISCES (Feb. 2lJ-March 20) LEO (July. 23-Aug. ·22) Postt~vc CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) 'Today will offer yoti 811 abundance of 'i energy, so throttle down a bit on your changes c~ "':-m~ toda~ regard~ng 'Try to plan your day today so that you'·ll have some freedom to move. ~ more important involvements and a business . stluauons wtth wh1ch ~ make your mo~os while, all, your you;:ve been displ~· Do~'tlcfany arotind at wiii:You'll feel better about more time hipse wtthout domg some· life if you· don't allow ~ourself to gel( t juiCe' are flOwing. · ' .c.;.,. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If thing about it. . I" bogged down. 11.,.... IISSElL IUILIIliS I"C: . New Homee • vlnyl 'Bryan Reeves RNPKV B KTNA Z NWY IJ R V. Y Y Z life haa made me shy .. - lngrnar Barman tiiATNILT L R B L C S B P Z B PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Aller yeara cl playing w~h LRV N X L R V B ,~ Y Images oiiHe and death, S~'\\4\\lA-lGt.!rs· PUIILII - - - - - - l~lto~ ~r ClAY I. POLLAN Roorrango lottoro of lho four scnoinblocl wordo be· low to folm lour Simple wordo. WOlD IAMI . ·O I CLOBT.HI2 I~Isr-T"I,_I- PRIVE I "'£""""'t . I .. SHAYT ~ ~-T""-, 1....,rr.-...--1', . , Jhink," said the cutie to her date. "a smile is a curve that can 'r--::--:-~-:--=--:-:---. set a lot of things - · -.- • ' - · .. " . I Pomeroy, Ohio ofloom lddtlonll Rtmocltllng .,....Qngu o£ltcl!lclll Pllrilng •Rool'olgl Gutltrl ~ 8ldlng I Pllntlng . . . . . . . . . Dtcltl ,,..[lfh•llt . •r.• c.ltbrity Cipher CI'YPt<lOfarN created trom quotatlonl by 1.-noua people, ~ and preMI'II: Each Mibf In the q,twr standl10111'101her. Todl)"' c:Nt: I _ . , D _ . 1 .. Complete the . chuckle quoted by filling In the milling . word• you develop from ottQ No. 3 IHtlow. . A PRINT NUMBERED 'II:IJ · LETTERS IN SQUARES 33795 Hiland Rd. Free Estimates 7.40-742-3411 $8.00 cxilumn Inch Weelcd«yy $10.00 column·Inch Sundayl 55 All pass Self~Storage New Co!'5truction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets- 'vinyi Siding· Roofs • Decks - Garages Adlventise your· . .message PII10d 17 Frenclt - East NowRentlq ............ French City Maytag, 7(0·(•8· 41 II lmpor!Mt tlmt 51 '.~" I' ""AI"'L"'"''Jr-ET"N""T~~ O I rI I . 2Zyn. Local Over 25 Yeara Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, 48 Ink Tlbd8n guolle . . _ , •.g. AbontlnMilt Some ftlllnga Wtlx . ...-....,.,.G,..· Pometor, Ohio Name Brandl Nortll · Pass . 3 NT " 992•6215 Appllanee Pirto And Sorvk:e: All West 4$ . V.C. YOUNG Ill 1975. CaR 24 Hra. (740) «6·0S70, 1·81)().287.()678. Rog· era warorproonng. 14 42 , _ . • A 7 54 pJ . High ·& Dry · Pllaend,t tabllohod =.::.,.. 44 -Mel 30WIItyremtrka , 5 Row• 31 Long jourrily 8 1 7 II'• the belt 33Heron policy I 31-- reTTEit ItT IT. ~- • IIOIIj -Fill tlntt;lt bartkrtJ,1cy nr rtlalo """' ptaporly,..,. · .,·'ulmpt' praflfly, lor hit or hoi ,._J "'-lhii"'VItltWta mr, aitOIII{ - and hatnohaltl goods. "" rllaoltl .... ..., quostluros """'"' booltvptty " U'ncondltlonal llletlme guarantM. Local raferencas lurnlahad. Ea~ • J 7 6 2 • Q J 9 8 .viAriT TO 6fT BANKRUPTCY . ~ . ' 1111 rtiM a dsltJao ollioaodal oll;tlluros and ...... ahit tlblilbuttan ol ~ Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG 8 7 JUST . 992-5479 · Hame 41 D.C. halahot Opening lead: • K 4 1 110 · • tAQ 2 NT MZ·7945 SHOPAT . .. J 10 8 Soutb • A Q 53 -• A J 2 South No Embat'l'llllllltllL.. : You're Treated with Rjllplletl -.:~ (7.4 0) 742-888.8 1·888·521·0916 SERVICES pradLCt 40 v.hlcll TNbek Vulnerable: Both Deller: South • Expenence Honest & Reliable Free &timates Senior Citizens Discount l~~,.il~ Eut K t 8 2 K Q 10 9 5 • 4 • 10 6 3 50 Yrs. Combined · lrM(M>br.) 31 Burpee 1 S1d1ttw 7 Real8 Philbin encl Alex 15 Lively • 6 4 3 t K 10 9 8 5 3 • K 2 DfiMIL PWMBIHCI Pomeroy Eagles a•J¥ , RtPO • Dlvorded 02-GHO .. 7 4 1 I /2"Water Pipe $41.00 per 1103100 1 mo. pd. Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progr~lllve top line. Uc. I OO.SO tt/1..,.,. ;: Special 740-992-2068 81ngo on Thu,.days AT6:30P.M. Man I St., No Credit • &lOw CI'ICIIt • Blnkruptcy 740-985-3813 . Joseph Jacks No1111 .• ca11rr GAWPiuda Public Nolle. ForS.Ie In IICCOrdotnc. with the Olllo Mon • Frl 8:30 r 5:00 Revlud Code, ••l•d bldo Ovl!r 40 yra experience will bt received by th• llelgl County Boord ol Commloelonero In their ofllct locettd In the Courthouoe, _Third Floor, Second Stroot, Ohio 41711 ...... · Pomoroy, . . 1:=::;:;;:;:::===:j":==:::::::=:::==~ . untlltO:oo A.M. on Mondey, Public Notice Febnlery14, 2000. TIM bldt will be opened 11 1o:oo A.M. pert the-1, and to wolve PUBLIC NOTICE an the ...,.. dey and reed lilY InfOrmality In any bid. Bloled · bldt will lloud lor the following UMd (1) 27, (2) 7 21C rtetlved byOfthe~:·:!o;e~ rd:~~~ embulence no longer Education tha needed by the ltlelge Local School · Public Notice County Emergency Modlcel Roodevllle, Ohio S.rvlclt. TrHIUrtr't Olllc1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1880 Ford Von (Get) S.oled propo1811 will be 12:30 PM on Feliru•lrY ~~ Ambulence lormorly uttd accepted by _tht Board of 2000, and at that • Squod 40 by the Rutlend Education of the E11tarn opened by the l'NIIUNr EMS, Serle! . Number LOCII School Dlllrlct of Uld Board lor the :iiLHJA212tl be 1old 11 1 RetdiVllll, Ohio, II tht minimum bid of $200.00, ee rr-ror'o Office until Chevrol1t 1 le to the hlgheot blddor with . 12:00 noon on llondoy; pa..-garbuno gue,.ntH or wernnty. Februory 21, 2000, end 11 (1) 1113 Foret 71 NO EMS OR EMERGENCY that lime opened by tht but (needl lnglne work) 1.i EQUIPMENT WILL IE Treaaurer of Hid.Boord lor 1) 1.M7 GMC Sttp Side Y)m ., SOLD WITH THE VEHICLE. one (1) new thlrty-alx (31) GrMn Machine) V.hlclo mey be - n 11 the p••••natr handicapped 1) 1g73 Dodge Van (UH'cl RUTLAND · EllS STATION ICCtlllbll IChool bUI. • COIICIIulon Yin) . behind the Civic Centor, Spec lllootlona Th••• vehlclea can be and locettd on Meln Street In lnllruotlonl to blcldert mey v1ewec1 11 the bue a•rea• 11 Rutlend, Ohio, during be oblltlned lithe otnc:e of 10001 SR 111 Tupjltra normal bualneae houre. the SII!Mrlnttndllll, 50008 Plelna, Ohio. The loerd llondoy through Frldey. SR e&1, Re,devllle, OhiQ · rtHI'VII tho right to r•JI!ll ALL . BIDS MUST IE 45772 or by ce•na 740-887· ony and .. bldl or eny ~ w' 10711. By order of' the ola bid. ~=~kED t~: Ellttrn LOCI) Board or For mora lnlormetlon Cell 7~7~. AMBULANCE." Thl llollrd EdUCIIIOn. . of County Commleelonora u.. Ritchie, r - . . r By ordtr of •••t•m Local ~~~~001 llottrd of Eduoallon. IIMIYII the right to rtltol l. (1) 25, 31, (2) 7, 14 4 tc · uu Ritchie, TrHaurer oily end/or ell bide endlor 1 (1)21, 31, (2)7, 14 41c . Jlms Drywall 6 Construction. Scooter. Hardly U10d, Llks New; $2,300. 13ood Condition. (~)&7S.17(2. New ·c onltruc:tlon & Remodel/ 1211 Whooi·Chair Ramp, Real (~)682·2666 or (~)862·2085. t'99t Chevy Bluer LS 7,300 Drywall, Sldln~. Roolo, Add!~ Nlce.(304)n3-S207. ' . lions, 'Painting, ole. (300)874~ i 911 Ford Crown ViOIOfla, Stereo. MIIOI Extrao1740-387-oe52. WANT A COMPUTER?11? BUT Power Steering, Power Wlndowa, 4·Whaot·Drlvo, 198715·10/Tlhoo -3 or (~)674-0155. NO CASH?? MMK TECHNOLO· $1,200, 740 04& 1035. . Blaztr. BlockaRod: PW,AC,AMI Livingston' a Saalmtnl Water ' GY We Finance. •o~ .Oownl Pa1t FM cuaene. 5apd. , 2.8/niotor, Credit Problema OKII Evon It 1188 Park ·AVtnut, Nlca Shape, . ·new Headllne·r,Tirea, Tell·plpe. Proofing, aU basement repairs done, free eatlmetel, llfetlmt Down Balortll Roeatab!tsh $3,500, 080 7~9788. E11cellent Shape lntldtfout. guaranlte.' 12yfi on job e.cperl-Cred~II1·1101H159-00S9. • 1988 Toyota MR2, bluo wllh blue S4100.(304)882·3813. onoo.(304)fiS.~. . . ·lr'lttrlor, T· tOJll, 5 sp., auper 55o Bull"lng 740 :Motorcyclli . SuperiOr Homo Mllntananeo And charged . model, rtght ·aide damSuppllee age, $2,100, 740-892-tSoe days, . 1999 Potailt 4x4 L••• lhan 500 Plumbing Wo Do All Rapolra On 7'0·149·2844 evenings & woo- · Mllea, $!5,000 Firm . P.hone: HOmta And lolol>lit HOrnet, 740Block, brick, aewer plpn, wind· 441-Q113. kendo. (~)576-!mt, Allor &PM. ows, llntatl, arc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, oH· Call 7!0 ~ 24S· 1990 GaO Treekor, LSI, 4x4, A.C., 840 Electrlc!ll anll 6121. 5Spd., Cultllt, Looka/Runs 780 Auto Partl & Refrigeration Good. 3ml per galion. (304)175· Acc11aorlee 560 Pete for Sele 7126. . Budget Prk*:lll'tlnamtntona .-u -..tlttl or co~l wtrtna• -or-"--tJ. Looking for female longhair 11192 Ford Probt 13L 4 Cyl- 6 Typu·, Ace us To Over 10,000 Dachshund to breed. PltaM ·call Sp.. d, CO Pioyor AIC, $3,500, Trensmllllona, eve Joint&, 740· cenaid electrician. Ridenour elaetrlcal, W\1000306, 304·&75· 740-388·88116. 24S.6677. 1788. 7-~---- I · ...... Truck seats. car seats. headllners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat .;:overs, carpets, etc. Public Notice Works Good Aaklng "$2,000, 304· n:J-5339. <t-41-0013. t982 Monle Carlo $900, 7<W-388i149. . 1990 Chevy Conversion Van Sot 01 Headlight Covo11 For A . $3,800. (3041675-1907. . 1997-1999 Chevy cavalier. 1984 Trana-Am. Original Paint. $25.00. Only Uoed ACouplo 01 l.oadld. ,..,sao. (~)675-1907. 1991 4K4·s-to Blazer. 2 cioor, 4.3 Tines. catl ~-7'13-11841. V·6, auto, ae, $6300 080, 7(0· 1985 Escort, S59!, 740-U&· 742·2!74. STEEL BUILDINGS · S ONLY! 2) 2155. 2SX30, 30X40, 2) (5X90. Must 1993 F-350 Ford 4K4, Oialli XLT, Liquidate! Salling For Balance Automatic, PW, PL, ·740-388· OWodtt-800-211·959' X-50. 1988 Dodge Ornol 112,000 Mllea. 8798. Runs Good; New Shock, Struts, Steel Buildings, New, Must Sell. Banery $1,000 Call 740·44t· 1994 Ford F·t50, 4K4, e cyt .. 5 40x80 xl'( Was $17,!00 Now 1247. sp., ' need1 some work ; $S!SOO . $10,971; · 50.,00"6 Was OBO, 740-742-2S74. $27,850 Now $19,990; 80x135x18 1988 Ford Mustang L)(, 74,500 Was 179,850 Now U2,990; Mloa. ' Cylinder, Automatic, Air, 1887 Ford Converalon Van. 100x 175x2o·We a $129,6!0 Now PL, Cr·ulse, Great Shape! 740· Loaded, TV/VCR/CO Player. 13,000 MileS. $2S,OOO Like Naw. $78.850. 1.80Q-.406.5126. . 446-6861 . Watartlne Sptelaf: 3/( 200 PSI 1986 Toyota Camry Runs GOod, $21.95 Ptr tOO; 1' 200 PSI 74o-<148-9:187. $37 .oo Par Ioo; All Brua Com· priUion Fltllnga In Stoct<. . 1986 Trani-Am.350, Automatic, liON EVANS ENTERPRISES Good Condt~on, $1,995. 740· 446-0390. - · Ohio, 1·800-537·9528 BURKE'S Thil<l Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. Scld Cot~ion ~ •''"":-.-.\\1\9 G tu,.. C011111)' Ohio vatt8y Bank Will Ofler For Sale By Public Auellon A 199' Pontiac Grand Prl•, .12880815, At By Ceiling Tha (740) 367·0266 · 37 Land of the 12 Row' d pert 13 Elklmo boll Tllppen PIIIM, ONo 740 IBIS 3813 •• ' 4" thru 48" Plutlc Culvert In StOck Full une Of Water Stonlae Tanu Septic & Clltlm Tanka 15ft,., Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe It RIQIUiat~l Open: • ' 9:011-4:30 Waekdeye 'I Hou,. ' " .... """""'l£SYST90l..c 8:CJ0.12:00 Saturday 7:00 AM • 8 PM • - .'...... fl\"' 1-800~950-3359 20_Yrs: Exp. • Ins. Ownar: Ronnie Jones 319-3323 X2158. Ohio Valley Bank Wlll Offer For Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round D•llvery & Volume Dis· count Available. Harltaga Faim. .~~\ 00. 8336. Saia By Publle Aucllon A 1990 Hay & Grain 640 '• 'tOP 1994 Pontiac/Grand-AM , 2dr.l 5spd, Teal Green Wfllnted wind· ows, American Racing Whetli, New Tires, C.O. Player 6 Car Alarm , Excellent Condi.Uon. 740·441·1038. OVB Reserves ~oari Stud Colt, Foundation Bloodlines; Brown & While 3 Year Old Pony, Agriculture, Marketing an And Melt Away, Call Tracy At Equipped Whh -Evoryrnlng Very Good Condition, S8.1SO, 740-2(5-5009. . Ooora, 630 on Evans. 1-800-537-9528. 117 ·159. Both Are· Sesltd & Reg- 8lt'lf'ingl and ;UIAnds. To The Highest Bidder "As II Where Is" Without Expressed Or Implied Warranly & May Bt Sean $1,000, 7<W-386-8504. AOHA 2 Year Od Red lOIII' 81. Rt. 7 21170' Bahan Road Racine, Ohio , 45771 ' 740-MSI-2217 SIZH 5'x 10' to 10' x 30' 740'·992·1 SOB "--'• or "0.9411994 Gemet Color Buicl< Raga!,' 2 PWTICSAID SELF STORAIE with tan Interior. 11klng $4to0, Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 Llveetocl< ALDER t993 saturn Sl2, 4 dOOr, 4 cy1in· der. au10mattc, 66,421 ml~ . loll Tandem axle flatbed trailer, 19 loot.,_ condlllon, 7<W-1165-3374. ACROSS PHILLIP 992·7727. ~ CFA R*OISttrld Himalayan Per· alan Kittens , ShOll, Wormed & liner Trained, Deposit Will H~d For Valenllnt't Oayl7-40· 387- FirewOOd Oak & Hickory Delivery, • NEA Croi1word Puzzle 1993 ChaYy Covollor. BtK, good Talis a Dowct.,,., Now Taklrtg condHion & gao m!l..,go. $2800, 7oiQ-985-3505. Aro You A Melol Building Eroclor ) 71 o Auta for Ball Deposita Ullll: $125: Ft/TIIIes ,, 50: Ready For Valentine' s! ~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 8 Aclorl~l Rottweiler Puppies, • Crd PfabAime. No Problem. can TI>IFtM l-817·2i3-4012. • Plitt for Sell 560 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology - WUI Finonce Willi '0' Down. Pall .• Pomeroy, Mlddl•port, .... .••._ ' ~-=- . 1 ! ! l * . •' ' . ' ~-, UNSCR.w&£ LETTERS FOR ANSWER I ~ SCUM LETS ANSWIU Attain - Serge - Abash - Negate • BIGGEST A compromise is the art of dividing a cake in such a way that each person believes he. got the BIGGEST p1ece. .FEBRUARY 71 . �• .. " Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy,_ 0hlo Monday, February 7, 2000 - Support Your Local High School ·Basketball Team·· TOUCH TONE TELLER We 're Alway• Here ·24 Hours a Da~ 7 Days a Week 1-877-447-3617 TOLL FREE • ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS' • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS' & Savings Company Pomeroy, OH Tuppers Plains. OH Gallipolis, OH 740!992-2136 740/667-3161 740/446-2265. • An authorltation form needs to. he completed f, Crow's Family ·Restaurant Featuring Kentucky · Fried Chicken • l I Marauders' 1999-2000 agenda Cfhe C[J.)icker Cf3IJ8l/!j· Gifts e Antiques e Candles DJdt.. Opponent Dec. 3 ............ ,.. :.......................... ........................... River Valley Dec. 7 ......... .............. ....................... ,............................ Southern Dec. I 0,, ......................'.............................. ,..'....... ,.. at Ale~ander Dec. 14.................................... ,, ........ ,......... ,...........at Waterford Dec. 17 ........ ,, ............._. .......... :......................... Nelsonville-York Dec. 18 ................ :...................................... ...... at Wheelersburg Dec. 28........................ ,..................................... Gallia Academy Jan. 4 ..'... :................ ................................. , :...........;, .........Eastem Jan. 7 ................................................,.......... :,,................... Belpre )a_~. 11 .........................................,...... ,, ........................A.t Miller Jan. 18.........................,,........;...................................at Wellston Jan. 21 .........................;............. :...... ,.................. Vinton County Jan. 25 ........... ......... :....................... ,.....:......,. ............... at Trimble Jan. 28 ........................,............ ;.. ,................. ,............. Alexander Jao. 29 ...... :...:...........·.............. .'................. ,.......... at River VaiiH Feb, 1 ............................ ..... :.. ,..... ,............ ,....... Federal Hocking Feb. 4., ....................................................... .' at Nelsonville-York Feb. 11..... ,.................................................................... at Belpre • . . I Feb. 15 ...................................................................... .... Wellston Feb. 18 ...................................... .-..................... at Vinton County .QIJL QpQQntnl . Noy. 27 ...... :................................................. :..: ... at. River Walley Nov. 29 ....... .........;........... ...... ::... :.................... at Marietta (JVs) Dec. 2 ............ ............................................... at FedCral Hoelting Dec. 6 ........... ......,,..... .............................. ,..:............. at Soil them Dec. 9......................................................................,.. Alexander Dec. 13 ........:........................... ,.................................. Wa~rford Dec. 16 ........... ,.....,....... ,. ............................. at Nelsonvillc;"'York Dec. 20................................................ ,...................... :at Eastern Dec. 27-28 .................................. at Logan Holiday Tournament Jan: 6 .... ::... ,.......................... .............................., ......... ai •Belpre. Jan. 8.......... ,,........... ,,.............................................. River Yalley Jan. 10 .............................................................................. Miller Jan. 13 .......................... ,................................................ Wellston Jan, 17 .................. :..................................... Marietta (freshmen) Jan, 20, ...... ...... :............................................... at Vinton County Jan. 24 .............. .................................... ,..............,.......... Trimble Jan. 27 .................. ,.................................... ,........... ,at Alelfander Jan. 31,, :................. ,........................................ Nelsonv.illei.York Feb. 3 .. ., ..... ,...................................................................... Qelpre Feb. 7 .............................. :.......................................... at Wellston feb. 10 ................................................................ Vmton Coun1y Feb. 11 ................................... ,......................................at Belpre (beside Acquisitions) We support our local teams · HARTWELL HOUSE "The area's best selection of Athletie footwear" 219 M. Second Ave. Middleport HOBIIItown Newspaper \olum~> 50 . NumbN 111 Middlcp ,a t ' P ll f11('rlly . Ohio ' ' .., :,- , ,,. , '' ' ' ·· · Qgpgnaot Dec. 7 ................................................................ at Belpre~ 6 pm DilL advance draw on real estate rax collections month, including two more payrolls, with- ed Feb. 28 balance of $4()7,000, which Howard _referred to earlier this year. so that the counry can make its next boen- out an advance. "This doesn't exist," Frank said. "If it era! fund payroll, which will be paid out Frank said rhat he felt several points does, it need$ to be paid in so that we can on Feb. 16. bore clarification, including .the responsiThe commissioners are al)owed; by law, bilities of the budget commission, which pay our. bills and make payroll. We need t<;> to advance up to 9() ·percent of the taxes include the certification of .revenue, and clarifY that the counry does not have a collected during the first~ half tax collec- the commissioners, which include the $407,000 balance, that tbe figures that tion period to meet currerit operating appropriation of that revenue into line (Campbell) have provided are accurate." Howard said that the; projection.was not expenses, and have traditionally done so in items and the approval of bills for payment Fei;>rllary. ' Frank said that the clarification is nee- a projected balance, but, instead, w.S an However, the commission~rs have not essary because both his office and Camp- . estimate .of revenue for the first two taken an advance to date this year. and bell's office have been receiving felephone months of the year, including real estate Commissioner Janet Howard saids~e calls fiom vendors whose bills have not tal< and sales tax revenue, interest on thinks the commissioners will be able to been paid. make it' through the tax setdement next Frank also made reference to a project,.,...... ludlet. Pap A3 Bequest lielps local groups .· . . ,·. Oppgntnt Dec. 2 .....................................~ ................. at Wellston- 5:55e.pm Dec. 10 ..... ....... .................................. Federal Hocking"6:30 pin Dec. 6....................... ,............................... :......... Belpre 5:55-pm Dec. 11... ............................. .-.....:................ Eastem Pike 9:30am Dec. 9............................................ at Federal Hocking 5:55·pm · Dec. 14 .................. ,......... .................................. Aiexander 6 pm Dec. 13 ........_. ....... :··········(,.,n ·fi¥J'''"' ""at Alexander 5:55•pm Dec. 17 .......................... :....., ........... .-.............. at MiUer 6:30pm -Dec. 16.............. ....................._. ... ......................... Miller 5:55pm Dec, 21 ............................................... :...... at South Gallia 6 pm Dec. 20 ............ ........:... :...................................... Meigs 5:55pm Jan. 4................................ ........:.....:.....:...... :......... at Meigs 6 pm Dec. 27 & 30 .............................. Toumament at Beaver Eastern Jan. Trimble 6:30 pme Jan. 3 .............................................. :.......... at South Gallia (> pm At Vinton County 6pm Jan. Jan. 6.,............................~ ............................. at Trimble 5:5~ pm . Jan. 14 .......................................................... Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 10 .................................................. Vinton County 5:55pm Jan. 18 .................................. ............................ at Wahama 6 pm . Jan. 13 ......................................... ,............ at Waterford,5:55,prn Jan. 2L ...;........................... .,..................... at Soutbem 6:30pm · Jail. 20 ......................... :.........,.................:..... Southenl 5:55pm. Jan_. 25 .......................................:•.,......... Nelsonville-York 6 pm Jan. 24 ............: ........ :......... :...........at Nelsonyille-York 5:5? pm Jan. 28 ............................................ at federal HQCking 6:30pm Jan. 26 ........................................ ,.... :............. South Gallia .6 pm · Feb. 1............................... ,, .............. ,.. ,., .............. Wellston 6 pm Jan. 27................ ...................... :......... Federal Hockjng 5:55pm . Feb. 4................... ,........................... ,.......... : ....... Miller 6:30pm Jan. 31 ................................... :..... , ........ :...:.... at Miller 5:55 pm Feb, 8 ................................................................... Wahama 6 pm Feb. 3 ...............................................................Trimble 5:55pm Feb. ll ............................................. :........... at Trimble 6:30pm Fcb.7............................... :.............. ,............ Waterford' s:g,pm Feb. 15 ............................. .............................. at Waterford 6 pm Feb. 10 ....................................................... at Soutbem 5:55pm Feb. 18 ......................................................... Southern• 6) 0 pm .• Senior Night • Senior Night. · Office Service ·.&Supply ?.:...............:......................... .................. n.:................................................. establish an endowment with · the income to be used to support the Latin By CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF American. POMEROY Educational Studies l;ioinstitutions, including two unigram, v'ersities and three area high McKaysc hools, were the primary benefiCoast endow. ciaries of the $1.3 million estate ments of $40,621 each , :overe of Helen Coast Hayes, lifelong made to the School of Music, the resident of the Great llend area in· Dep·artment of -1 nternational Meigs County. Studies, Swallow Press, and J & E . The largest bequest - more , .llaker Peace Academy. , Hayes' will also provided for a than $330,000 - weot...ro.· her . 'ahna· mater, Ohio 'u niversity, _ $75,000 gjft--to We.t Virginia . Hayes, a teadher' wit h ·a gmt · U.tjversiry Four')dation, where she love for learning, has been a gen- W"§ a,. )ongtinp~. •ponsor ~f the erous contribu.t or to OU's pro• McKay~Coast Leciure Series. Area high schools receiving grams for many years. She sponsored the Costa Lecture Series on money from the estate were history there for over 20. years Southern High School, $40,621, and has. been a regular contribu- and Jacksoil Counry High School tor to several scholarship pro- at Ravenswood; W.Va., and Jack~ · grams, son Counry High School at RipThe Ohio UniversiryFounda - ley, W.Va., $58,030 each. The LOCAL ;;... Checks from . estate of ~eia'n Co!tSt'· ty.Hulmine Society;_an~ standing, lames Lawrence, tion bequests included an addi- monies were designated for escibHI!yes were " by attorney L Carson Crow to representatives and Gordon 'Fisherl principal, Southern •fligh School, . and George tiona! $100,000 to the Costa His- lishing endowment funds, the of the beneficicjries, from.left, seated, Paul Reed and Frank Sisson, Cum~l~ stati,~~ ·~fiief; •and Beverly Cummins, Racine ·Emergency tory .Lecture Series, $50,000 to ,.... Al Rita Lewis, treasurer, Meigs Coun·' Squa .- ,·i''-'·, · •.•/~r. . support Alden Library. and $50 to .Pl............. wardens, Gface Episcopal Church; . . ' " Schools get chunk of $1. 3 million 1-740-992-7696 Eastern Glrl.a 1999-2000 slate DJdt.. ' ' the end of last year, the commissioners and SENTINEL NEWS STAFF the budget conm)i~•ion have voiced differPOMEROY - "Some people think ing opinions of the county's financial con-.. we're millionaires, and others think we're dition. ·Frank and Campbell have urged broke." extreme caution, and the CO!I}missjoners Treasurer Howard Frank told Meigs beiieve the counry is in good financial County Commissioners Monday th~t health. · continued contradictory statements made Campbell, who joined .Frank at yesterby the commissioners and the Meigs day's commissioners' meeting, said th~ County Budget Commission - made up count)' will have a balance of $47,992 in of Frank, Auditor Nancy Parker' Campbell the general fund ' after the week's bills are and Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes paid and n!iscellaneous revenues are postneed to be clarified for the sake of the · ed. counry taxpayers. Campbell, as she did last week, urged Since the 2(Xl0 budget process began at the commissioners to take a $50,000 Gifts Antiques. Folk Art 100 East Main Historic Downtown Pomeroy, Oh Eastern 1999-2000 agenda We recognize your efforts to be the best you can be, and wish you the best this season! . February 8, 2000 Commissioners, officials continue battle over county budget 87 Mill Street Middleport, Oh Phone 992-5432 All Area Teams 81 • BY BRIAN J. REED Window GoodLuek To . ·-.•' Stop in and see us at our New Location Lady Maraudera'1999-2000 slate 228Main St. Pomefoy, Ohio Drive·Thru I SPORIS: Prep girls basketball roundup, • a1 Details, A3 tuesday e blr·BankfotJi#.. . . ,..-.. ~IVER: Meigs .County happenings, AS Hlch: 50s; Low: lOs AVAilABLE NOW AT. .. -~Farmers Bank • • ' WMtdnesd-r:Sun~ •BALANCECHECKBOOK I • ·- New Hours: • Mon-Fri 9-5 pm . Sat. 9:30 to 2 pm 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh . 45760 740..992-1381 tne ~ " ~~"~"'s ~rwdr~ I ' 8 OZ. JAR JEWELRY CLEANER $3.00 Po~e,roy Council considers new fine schedule, court costs for crimes $RfAl DOllAR. CLIP THIS COUPON HCASH &CARRY PRICESH ' DilL I .Southern Glrls1999-2000 slate Opponont Dec.-7 ........ :..................................., .................... at Meigs- 6 pm Dec. lO ............................................................... Miller 6:30pm· Dec: 1L.................................................... South Gallia 6:30'am Dec. 14._.....................................................;........ Belpre 6:30pm Dec. 17 ................................................. :... at Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 4. ,...................................................... at Alexander 6:30pm Jan. 7 ................................................ Federal Hocking 6:30 pme Jan. ll .......................................:... :.......NelsonviUe-York 6 pm Jan. 14 ..................._. ...................................... at Trimble 6:30pm Jan. 15 ..............................................................:at Wabama 6 pm Jan. 21 ............ :................................................. El!stern 6:30pm Jan. 25 ........................................ :..................... atWellston 6 pm Jiln. 28 .................. .'........................................ at Miller 6:30 pn1 Feb. 1 ... ,................................... :................. Vinton County 6 pm · Feb. 4 ..... :...................................................... Waterford 6:30pm Feb. 5.,......:.............................. :... .'........ 81 SouthGallia 6:30pm Feb. 11 ........................................... at Federal HQCking-6:30 pm Feb. IS .................. ,.:......... :.............. :............-........ Trimble 6 pm Feb. 18...........................:.............. .'............... at Eastern 6:30pm . WE SENT FAVORITE TRACTOR ' ' ' .alii.. Oppgnont Dec. 2 ..-............................ :...., ......................... ~ at Vinton County Dec. 6 ....................................... :............................... :..... !!Meigs Dec. 9............................................ :.............................. at•Miller ·Dec, 13 ......................... :................................................ at ·Beipre Dec. 16 .................................................. ,..... :.............. Waterford · Dec. 20 .................... ,, ....... ,.............;.........................: .Alexander Dec.·23 ......................... .................................. Wah am a 5:55 pm Dec, 30 .............. :.,................_. ..:............................ at Soutlt Gallia: Lumber, Pon,e~~m,.; Roofhis, Plywood, I Sl.d ln•• lnoalatlon, Storm 'DooN .&: Wlndowt, ISJ.onn'llD Wlllhmia P11!n10, Plumblnt! SuppUoo, • K.ero-Sun HMten 992-6611 •Hours• Mon. Thur. Frl 7:00 AM- 5:00 PM Sat. Tlll 3:00 PM Jan. 3 .........................................:.......... :... 0hio Valley Ci1ristian Jan. 6 ........................................... :................ 11 Federal. !fllekiug , Jan. 10 ..................... :.................................. at Nelsonville-York Jan. 13 .... .-.............. ,... .'...............: ................................. :::~ble Jan. 17 .............................................. :... at Ohio Valley €hristi8n. Jan. 24 .......................................................................... Wellston ~n27 · , .••.• ·1·!..Miller • ... .... ~ .... ..... ....... ... ~ ................................. .. : •..••. Jan. 3l.. ................... :........ :......................... :...... ::.: .. at Waterford · Feb. 3 ..............., ..........._. .... :...... :........................Federal Hocking Feb. 7 ......... :......•.. .:.. :.·......................:....•..:........... ,......'ii'irrlmble Feb. 10....... :....................................: ..... :........... EasteJ'II;5:55 pm ' - ' ' ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO• . · Quality Furn.iture·Plus· ·BAUM ··· LUMBER I ' . Chester. Ohio l\\\MAYfAG. . 42123 SR '7 Tuppers Plains .......... toro.com. ' Ingels Carpet --- ' . ' ·. ./ BY BRIAN Middleport, OH 45760 . 740-992-7028 - ' '' ' ' ~~ I .. ~ ~>: .. ' \..,' '' . ·~ J. Ri!EI> . '• ) . ' POMEROY - New efforts from the state. to promote southeaste.rn .Ohio as a good place to do ~usiness were discussed at Monday's regular meeting ofthe Meigs County Commissioners. . : . Mike Jacoby. a regional representative for the Qhio Departnient of Development, inet with the bi)ard and l'erry Vaniadoe_; Meigs County econotn-ic development director, to diSC(USs Meigs'.economic development work and possible finan cial assisranc_e from the state to proinote southern Ohio. · Jacoby praised Varnadoe aryd. other county ec~­ nomic development leaders for their efforts m ~burtlng potcntial'indu•try. · .· . , ' ·. "Lots of southeastern Ohio counties have. more p0pl1lation, but non e have pulled together more than Meigs County," Jacoby said. "It will pay off." ' Jacoby said that the sta~e is lopking at new way• ~o , market •outheastern Ohio as a potential si!e for '' · ,. ' ~· . •\ ~- The program would ·most 'likely allow counties in ,'e region to pool · their financial and in-kind ' sources to purchase 'advertising in trade publica' ns or other venues to promote the area. Jacoby said that Meigs Counry is a step ahea!i of .vera) other .counties. in the region , in that an eco- . · mic development system is already in pl:ice, marliA!ing the county to industries. .. ,, ."Counties tliat are Pf'\'p:lr~d ~nd who know what y want to do will have a leg up orice ,'tl:te concentrated effort ~egins," Jacoby said. . ,. 1The commissioners 'updated · Jacoby on the · Appalachian Crafters Initiative, now, being put into · 'place to market the products of area artisans, and encouraged Jacoby to support the completion of area highway project•. PleaH see EconOmy, Pep A3 Ribbon-cutting· . Today's '• usiness; and may offer finanhal aSsistance in rhai , irectic;)n. In p~rsonnel matters, lllaettnar served $8,755.08 for the fire department's new , as the tie· breaker in hiring a part-time brush truck v.:a.• approved.The Army surplus M-1 008 truck, dol)ated to the per<on to clean up >downtown. . Council members Larry Wehrung, department by the state Division -of Dave Dallard and Bryan Shank voted Forestry, is being custom outfitted for use . against the proposal, saying they disap- as a brush iruck, but will also fill a mul proved of cotilmitting an employee tipurpose role. · Council also •·approv~d . spending , strictly to use downtown while other $11,220 for new radios ·for the fire areas of the villab>e also need attention. Council also hired Mark Proffitt as a department and also agreed to spend .full-time police officer to fill a vacancy in about $1 ,000 for two new 40-watt radios the department, and hired Joe Kirby Jr. as for the street department. Councilman Dave Dallard, who disa full-time police dispatcher. with the street department pur·agreed ·•· Council also approved advertising' for a new street department employee to fill chase, questioned why . the. fire department's old radios .would QOt be sufficient · a vacancy in that department. · T.lie p~rchase of equipment totaling , Please SH Polneroy, hJe AJ . \ ' 169 N. 2nd. Ave. •S.S•.gg"'nt . .fiCI. r«all prloo, t~Ubtectla d..., (lpltcJn. • ~ ~ fot "Wan'~ detaile. . ----- : . ' local teams·, •. ' stat~· devel~ opmetJt representative We:support the •• ' Meigs commissiCVlers·nleet With .I ' , · Wehr;!t'ig and George Wright, who will ing due in · part to computer recordSENTINEL NEWS STAFF rewrite .the proposal in the form of an keeping and the hiring of a magistrate to POMERO:Y - ·· The cost of doing ordinance. hear cases formerly heard by the mayor.. crime!, at least ~inot ·~rimes, in Pomeroy It )Vas reported . that Middleport In addition, the $20 currently· collected may be i'ncreasing soon. · . Mayor's F~urt and the MeigS County by the village now goes .to the state for Pomeroy Village Council, meeting in Court aft' ·c'-\rrently assesSing costs of $50 administering various programs in dudreb>'Ular se~•io,n Monday night, proposed and $6Q; respectively. ing support for public defenders, he said. raising bonds ai1d costs in the ·village's After/ the ordinartce ~ommittee pre- . .Miller pointed out that the bond sents t~~ draft ·ordinances; council will. schedule applies only: to people who do • magistrate court. . · , · One. proposal will increaSe the bond . have to ;g ive the proposal three -.:eadings : , not appear 111 court. Fones m vtllage co~rt schedule for violations of various ordi- befqre \~ecomes oflicia:L . . · ' : . niay vary on the discretion of the magtsCou ' ·1 ·members expressed concern Irate, he explained. riantes, while the other will likely Maya,r John W. lllaettnar emphasized increase court com from $20 to $40, that the'., llage will get into the; business including a $1.0 .,compute.F fee. The 'pro- . of relyi ' , Qll . ti~ket money· fot reven'n~ •rh~t the village is not trying to pay for posals are on their way to the 'Village's and a~,iyely" operating' speed' traps. ·: the magistrate by in creasi'\g the fines. Police.,Chief Jeff Miller pointed oui · Council member Bryan Shank voted ofd'(lhnce com_mittee, . consisting of council membe11 John Musser, La:rry that the :(6st of hciiding cpurt is .incre.S- a~inst both of the proposals. SENTINEL NEWS STf\FF rhe.loro• Wheel Hor•• 261·H Tractor 985-3301 l • • ':., TO TilE GYM. ·I ,. BY iJIM FREEMAN 555 Park St. ....... 1 1 ' AVAIUBLE • Southern 1999-2000 agenda • Sentinel PeP's 2 S1dlons - 11 - · AS Calendar C)assjfieds Comics Editorials · Obituaries Sports Weather BH B5 I ' Ai '' A3 Bt-2 A3 Lotteri es ' omo ' . . ·Pick 3: 2-0-8; Pick 4: O.'f-8-3 Bucloeye S: •11-1·2-2(>..28-32 ' . ' , L.---------...1 .. c'"'lo"'"""''~l'•" ~''''ll"" Pomeroy's 1 business, weaving Stitches Gift Shop, held a ribbon-cutting and grand opening Monday morning. The Main Street shop owned by Elo.l se Drenner features handmade Items .. including a vari· ezy of soft sculptures and handstltched pillows. Pfilrticipatlng In the .ribbon cutting were, from left·, front, the Rev. Sam Basye•. who gave the prayer, Drenner, Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar and Pomeroy Mer· . .chants Association President Annie ChaJiman; back, Meigs County , Commissioners Janet. Howard, Jeff Thorrtton and Mick Davenport • , ... ·I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 2000