http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/71de9ab3ccc25524107d696b9e6b2562.pdf b12bbe21ad45ee387008378d7594fb5d PDF Text Text • . OPINION: Helping senior citizens,.~4 ~:101;~:201 SPORIS: ·Eastern girls topple Trimble, 81. Details, A3 " • , Thursday I February 10, 2000 • Mllp County's vulunw ·.o . Numh..r 11 ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ... K~ping home fires burning . - safely Single Copy • lS Cents POMEROY . ' Ohioans urged to use caution heating their homes Merchants hear bass event details . FROM SWP REPORtS, . ' ' . POMEROY - · With the balmy temperatures that have graced .the Big Bend area recent· ly, it seems easy to forget the winter heating - and the risk of heating-related fires - that is still upon us. 1 Nearly t 4,000 fires occurred . 'in Ohio homes in 1998. Almost as ma~y fires :occur during the winter heating season as occur throughout the rest ~f the year. Ohio fire _officials expect 6,000 Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH . fires to ·occur between Nov. 1, SENTINEL NEWS STAFF of t 999 and Feb. 28, 2000, and State . I'OMEROY Details · Fire Marshal Robert R . Rielage Pomeroy's' first bass fishing tourpoints out that fires relate4 to nament tentativc;ly set for late July home , heating are primarily · were discussed w ith a Charleston responsible for the increased promoter at Wednesday's meeting number of fires during the win- · of the Pomeroy Merchants Association .. ter. "With the pattern of frigid Bob Burgess, who stages tournaments in Charleston and Point 'onditiorts . this month, I urge Ohioans to be particularly carefUl Pleasant, met with the merchants when heating their homes:' said to talk about how the event will llielage. "Correct use of alternabe staged. paid for, and . used to tive heating and power sOUrces · promote the community. begins with proper instaUation of He said that he prefers to han .dle the entire event, which a product and a good working includes making all .the arrange, knowledge _ofits opera\ion. This is particularly true of mel-burnments for the tournament, and ing' devices such as portable securi'ng all the sponsors. He said a tournament does heaters and generators and woodburning stoVes." come wi!h a price, about $1,500, .~ore that\i;,:i!,OOO another S1,800 for an aquarium .fires· - l~t year were c~used4j~ \'-'l>;:~n&ch woulo· be -Iii- town both Saturday and Sunday and stocked home heating appliances. iJ'•'"'·'Ii'wi·rh by the Department of Approxiinately one half of these fires were caused by wo·o d stoves Natural Resources, and a\>out $300 for a kids' fishing · tournaand portable heaters. The primary reason for these • ment. . Having a hot air balloon in to fires, according to Rielage, is that help agract a crowd could be wood stove5 1imd portable heaters ·secured' at an additional cost. He require greater attention to safety indicated the expenses would precautions than ,central heating come from area merchant sponsystems. ' "People are either unaware of HEAlER MAINTENANCE sors. - For safety's sake, portable heaters require routine maintenance. Here, Burgess again stressed the need the necessary safety practices or GeQr&e Franci.s of the Laurel Cliff communH:y, an employee at O'Dell's Lumber in Pomeroy, is shown to have "full control" over the Installing a ne\v Wick on a kerosene heater. Francis said kerosene heater wicks~ over time, turn hard· PI•Msles.fety,PapAS parking lot and ' the launching and crusty reSulting In improper, dirty burning. , Promoter eyes late july start - . so, :how long:wilfyoUr'kitcllerr fast? . ' ' pie bad moms. and dads and aunts ind uncles on the fann." l . • ,, "'t he - . a~erage kitchen . under- . goes change _every to to t5 yean, . . and the average appliance lasts about the same length. of time, .acconljng to die National Kitchen & Bath (NKBA) in . Associa-t ion Hacl_tettstOWJI, .• . . •••her . Pt. Plllllnt. wv .1/H.trJ!e Qt . : ~ ..... • "' L... ( .... ' , t " l ,, ·; '\ r • ' · :·~; 1/otz,; Oti,;o .· ·:: \ ' ·;. ... • .._, , .· I"' , ,I - ' ABorie De~ : • ')'s-~nioetp~ way~ accurltely measure~ density' ., 3301 lll:bon Ave. PoiriJ Pleasant (304) 875-4132 . .' '" . ' ',•· r- -. . l ··~· '· ' . ,· • '· . ' "' ·1'' ·· , ~ .. ' ' ;' ' • . Sentinel 2 Sadloio1s- i2 , . _ ciayjfiedt BH Comic• B5 · M A3 A2, Bl-2 . ' ~· '.1'. • ' Objtuvit1 SQcjltj Sports Weather A3 '•u:!.• • l, ' ':"':! Lotteries · QWO . '."~~ C Advisory Services ~,.--~·- ' __ , · ... Toclay's Editgri. .) I' ' .. ' ' '· . ~ .- "- . . . If YQU !hink you'111 at · rilk for CllliiOjlclfq 1 1 aak.yow dclCtar wheller You lhould have a bOno~ feSt, Of CIIHiolzer: Olfnlc'J Dtagnoetlc Telling:~ II (740) ~. ,,. .' emall:halt81@nltloriWide.com \. ~ ' •Safe .. . ' • Palnlells • NQn:rlnvalt~e • L8sts only about 10 mlnulea ' - .. ____r.Tean..., ••••• .. JON W. PARRACK, II · .·., . . • ~ 3: 1-11-6; Pick 4: 8-3-5-2 Sup.- lAlllo: 3-9-15-30-31-4t Kidllr: 6 8 8 8 8-5 . ' ' . Please SH PMA,. Pille AJ of Tuesc:i$y. That's down fio~ the record The news doesn't affect new high of 49,023 in July 1998 but stiU 126 prisons being built in Grafton, percent Of capacity of36,7SO, he said. Conneaut and Tole@. And~s said the drop Was a one-time p)lenomffion caused by the t 996 "truth in · sentenci')j'Iaw that shortened some sen· The Senate Finance Committee is contences for.'less serious offenden - so the sidering final changes to the current capistate ~·:, robably ·have to build a ·new tal budget before beginning talks on the . . · prison. · . y. , ,, 2001-02 capital budget. On Tue5day it '·•''l don· ~e it' as 'a:tr!!nd,l see it more as approved the prisons' reques1 to reallocate: an aberra · n, a one-time de~:' Andrews .$10 million of the $82 million for plansaid. "I thijik the population will go back ning a fUture prison . But the committee recommended up ag;ll!l•"!J'<· The n@ doesn't affect new prisons roUing the additional $72 million into the being buit ;'in·· Gntton, Conneaut and pr_isons department's upcoming capital budget request. That means the departToledo, A · ws said. . .. ment will have to justiry using the money for renovations. Sen. Doug White, R-Manchester, Senate Finance Vice-Chairman, said ·he would support using the leftover money to fix up current prisons. . But Sen. Leigh l;lerington, D-Kent, said he and other lawmakers aren't so sure. "Some of us are just mortified by. the amount of money we've put into new prisons and rehab, and there are serious questions about how much of our budget · should really be b"'ing into that department;' he said. · The last time the prisons department did not request new construction money. was in the 1989-90 capital budget, prisons director Reginald Wilkinson said in a letter to Tim Keen, as.•istant director of the Office of Dudget Management. Of Ohio's 31 prisons, 25 were built in the 1980s or 1990s. Any slowdown in prison growth is a good thing, said Jana Schroeder of Day" ton -.based American F~iends Service Comniiuee. The Quaker group has long· opposed new prison construction. :'We've always .felt that as long as new facilities are being built, there wiU always • be the pqssibility of incarcerating more people," said Schroeder, director of the AFSC's Ohio Criminal Justice Program. •. . of. your~· lls Blso a (I!)Od .way..fot VIM doctQr, ~· ~ osteOporoala. H ~even _h ap VOIJI'~ ttllCk y011r~al8 of borN!;.• · ·•. faciliti es, and said the only help he would need would be for I.W e nforcement. Councilman George Wright · assured him tha~ would be available from the village. In the tournamel!ts. boats go into the water early in the morning •and return late afier\loon, Burgess said it is best if som~ eVents are scheduled during die day to bring in a crowd. :. Bob Dowers, administrator, ar)d Rhonda Dailey, vice president ?1" nursing, spoke to the merchan_6 on the three-year, 4-mill hospit<il levy. They detailed the financl.!l losses incurred in operating t6~ emergency room and noted tlia] ' it will close on June 30 unless 'tli5 ]evy passes on March 7. · • · In her discussion , Dailey · emphasized the importance of quick treatment in an emergency situation, noting that every minute care is delayed diminishes a positive outcome by ·10 percent. The economic impact of having a hospital without an emer~ gency room was also noted by Dailey who said that potential resident~ look at schools, health care facilities, and safety when selecting places to live. Bowen and Dailey . commented on misconceptions about Consolidated's operation ofVeterans Memorial Hospital, and noted that money ·is not being taken from the county, but in fact VMH 's operation is being supported in the amount of about --for now State sayS ~bother prison · i sn't needed . nonstop prison construction, the state has decided it doesn't need another prison for now. ·' Instead, the Deparl:p!ent of Rehabilitation and Correction wanlll to spend most of$82 million already' allocated for a new prison on renovations of existing prisons, deparune.n t spokesman Joe Andrews said Wednesday. Andrews said projections of 54,000 inmates by July 2000 weren't close and in fact inmate populations have d~pped. Ohio prisons housed 46,480 inmates as _ I, ' ; ', '! ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTER COLUMBUS - Afier two decades of 2221.111cqon A"'- . ., - BY ANDRIW Wll.lll HuGGINS Ronald K. ~ • .,.,...., -.if¥. • care of... ~taken ftea a dea.th occ:ara, a~y. decllioaa laa-re to be mad,•t . _for a f. .eral aad burial, Aad they're all part of a aeemiaJiy eadle11 of-tltiaaa that aeed · · · · ·, aneactoa. lather thaa lea:t-ia1 tlaele dedeloaa to yo., famllf, JOD .tal· take carec of thea aheacJ .of tlae with ·. ·· roretlaoagllt~ funeral plauta 1. · ... ' , Tlata, when the tlme ·coiaee, .11 ataale call lo .the · ,._aerat· h~me ah_o idd be ·all that'• aeeded to pat t-e proce•• 1a motloa. · · . · .. . . Cllll •• lod•i IO ,..,. ••, .... (30t) 67S·t384 ~ ".~ . Already available in dnwers, albeit expensively, are freezer and refrigerator compartments, dishwashen and microwaves. ~. _.J~'s ~ood . ""'""'~ '' . drawers is anothe'r new idea that is catchin·g on, says Morid. option that is b1;1$ convenient and u~ful to those wid~ ph}'tii:allimitations. · ·· Some consumets want their kitchen to look more like a-living · room; .so appliance~: db ;_ Jioae.Deq.lty T~·~·· .. ·f ., j energy to cook faster, 1 ".A pedal valve .placed under the toekick of a sink tha! ' allows . bands-free filling of containers from the faucet. This is a relatively inexPensive · "By the m;~~~~~~~; need ·to be R lifestyle has changed, too, so there are new desires and. new requirements," says Rhonda Moritz, NKBA spokesperson. · . These days, · convenience . ·' and time saviilgs are ' on the ,, ' wish lists of many consum~n.' ' . Moritz listed several· new.· ,. . and popular '· options · · that ·1 answer to these needs: ;They · include: · ·. ' ' • A fauc~ iitstalled from 24 inches to 36 inches above the · . cooktop. The faucet can -be · used to fill large pots '!t the . , stave. I• Hot watet dispensers that save time needed to boil 'water . for tea, soup of vegetable$. • Stoves that use halogen ' r., ' Farming's past and its fut:ure are within everyone's reach at Ohio's c:ounty fairs. ·· More than cOtton candy 8ild amusement rides, . they are showcase for young farmers 8ild provide a chance to reflect on famiing~s roots: · Looking over a rusty red 1937 Allis-Chalmers tractor at the Paulding County Fair takt:S 78-year-old William Musser back to bis boyhood days. "The first field I ever plowed was wjth a team of horst:s I borrowed from a neigbbor," he says. . Nearby are the.modem farm . . macbi~es. Sleek John DeCre tractors with air-conditioned cabs; stereos, cushioned seats, six -foot wide wheels and a $ll 0,000 price tag. These machines have made farmers more productive. But to afford such . equipment, Ollis! would need a big· ger spread thaa the 300-acre faim that Musser operated. BY THE AlsoctA1ED PRaa · ' W:YA. Daily 3: 2-5-5 Dally 4: 44-9-1 NeW'1iepartment heads named at ODOT District 10 MARIETTA . Ge~rge M. Collins, when he participated\ in the E~gineer~ln. . .d eputy director o~he Ohio Department · Thlining (E11j program at the agency's ofTnnsportation · trier tO, Marietta, has Central Office in Columbus. He· is active in cottununity organizations . named the startin ·. players on his ODOT team. t · and served for .several years as a member, Collins was nam , to the deputy direc- and later as president, of the Fort Frye · tor's post in t 999 . er the 'retirement of Local .School Doard at Beverly in Washingformer Deputy Di · tor John· D. Dowler. ·ton County. P~nnock and his wife, Louise, Named by Coli. ·' to head ODOT's are longtime Morgan County residents in four departments i · istrict 10 are ·Saleh the Beverly area. They are parents of two EI-Dabaja, Debta F ght, James C. "Jim" grown daughters. . Spain and Dan J>enn;fk·. , : . . New 10 the District 10 ~carting line up· ,. ]>ennock continu!II"Bs htghway manage,- are EI-Dabaja1 F.,>ught and Spain. ment administrator, flposition 'he has h.elll El-Dabaja is a, gradu:i!e of Ohio Unlversince June t 995. t . sity's · School of Engineering and has As administrator of that department, · worked in some capacity in District 1O's Pennock oversees the;ODOT maintenance desigti · section since he started with · facilities in each ofthf district's nine coun- ODOT in AuJ!Ust 1983. · · . ties, as well as the d~4ct's traffic and con- · In his new position as production struction departments. administrator, El-pabaja oversees the STARTIHQ UNEUP..;. Fro!llleft, Saleh EI·Dabaja, Debra Fought, Jim Spain .a nd Dan Pettl'ennock is a graduate of the Ohio State. design pf all of District 1O's consuuction - notk are department administrators in Ohio Department of Transportation' -District 10, University School of \'ngineering. He· has · headquartered In Marietta. They serve under the direction of Deputy Director Georce been . with ODOT since January 1975, P11ae . . ODOt .... AS .. Collins, seated. '-fa '. f ' �, Iy the Ann dubs crazy circus act weddings 'immature' Page Al'- _rh_e_D_a_u_y_s_en_tm_·_e_I_ _ _ _ _ Dear Ann Land.rs: I enjoyed your columns on why the clergy hate weddin~andI hope you will print on more on the subn who does ject. I am a d not hate weddings. In fact, I consider w~ddings the most joyous part of my work. A wedding pre•sents an opportunity to bring people closer to religion and spirADVICE • · ituality. It adds a dimension of holiness to their lives. I am happy DE!\R RABBI: A bride ai)d io accommodate most requests, groom who want to tum their since they are the personal wedding ceremony into a comeexpression of 'the couple. There dy act sound too •immature to be was, however, one notable excep- considering marriage. I fear you haw not heard the last of them. tion. · An attractive couple wanted to Here's one more about weddings: be married on the eve of HalDear Ann: One of the most loween. The groom said he startling experie~ces 1 had while planned to be dressed like officiating at a wedding was when Frankenstein, and his bride would a. young groom announced to me be dressed as a fairy princess. The · at the altar, "I don't want 'to get father of the bride agreed to .wear into that Father and Son and . a· gorilla outfit and come down tloly Ghost stuff. .l'rn not veiy d~e aisle carrying the bride on his religtous. · • . back. Another unforgettable experiI felt this was too much. Your , ence was ·when a groom.• in the opinion, please?-- RABBI C.,IN middle of the service, asked in a SHARON, PA. Ann Landers n voice loud enough for those in your answering machine. • the back of the church to hear, "Is Although Buck has been dead this damned place air-condi- for 10 years, who knows how tioned? many would-be intruders have I am tetired now, and glad of it. been scared off by his barking. He -D. H . IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. still protects my home by answer~ IOWA ing the phone with me. I doubt DEAR D.H.:The mail on this very much that replacin~ his subject has been an eye-opener. I barking with a recording of my had no idea of the extent to cats . meowing would have the which the clergy have<- been . same effect. -- D.C., OLYMPIA, abused and insulted. For shame. WASH. Dear Ann Landen: The let: DEAR OLYMPIA: It sounds ters you printed about keeping as if Buck has given you the ultithe voice of the deceased on the mate gift that keeps on. giving. answering machine were interest- I'm sure he has a special place in. ing, but my story is a little differ- Canine Heaven. ent, and I hope you will print it. Dear Ann Landen: This let. Abo1,1t 12 years ago, · while ter has been sitting on my desk recording a greeting on my for several days while I have been machine, my loyal; protective debating whether or not to send canine companion was barking at it. It's about those long-maligned what he .perceived to be an Christmas· fruitcakes. Whatever intruder. Rather than start over happened to ·accepting a gift graagain, I let him provide back- ciously, no matter what it is? I ground noise. Later, when a. con- cannot believe that some people tractor returned my call, he left a actually think it is OK to tell message saying, "Lady, if I ever friends and family memben what come to your house, I'll bring a to give them.ls the true ·meaning big T-hone s.teak for that dog on of Christmas a thing of the past? I say, "TAKE THE DAMN FRUITCAKE, AND SHUT UP!" -- RAY M. IN SANTA CLARITA, CALlE DEAR llAY: I second the motion. Planning a wedding? W:hat's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size ndlf. ••n.•rr 10. 2100 e'sDay Monday, Fehruary 14th Diamonds (Jest Ouallt!l (Jest Prices EARRINGS l/4 Carat Diamonds sar COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thunday, February 10 . TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post, Thppen Plains, 90-53, Thu~ day. 7:30 p.m.; dinner at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER ~· Shade River Lodge ·453, regular stated meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. RACINE - · Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Thursday. 7 p.m. in cafeteria. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist church, 7 p.m. Thursday ~t the churchc. . POMEROY - · Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma ·Phi, valentine party, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Hostesses, ~artha McPhail and Margaret Stewart. Friday, February 11 LONG BOTTOM - . Hymn Sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m. . Singers, David and Debbie.D.ailey. The Community Calendar is designed to promote sales or fund published as ~ free service to non~ raisers . of any rype . . Items are profit groups . wishing to printed only as space permits and announce meetings . and special ' cannot be guaranteed to be print- . events. The calendar is not ed a specific number .of days. Saturday, February 12 ELS CAR MIDDLEPORT -Women for the Lord, an interdenominational women's ministry. meeting, Saturday. 10 a.m. at the Ash Street Church, Middleport. All Churches invited. FOr more information contact Betty JohnSon, 441-1415 or Jan Swigger, 9924i67. 175 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 7028 POMEROY Return Jonathan Mei~ Chapter, Daughten.of the American Revolution, 1 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Guest speaker, Bunny Kuhl, on the history of quilting. Members. invited to take quilts for display. . . Carat 8nly B111e la*P Oa.Gold Cbaias 8 Bricelets . • Larp lelectiOa OIJol or 141· · All In Stock Allin Stock Seiko & Pulsar Watches Verucci Watches zs'~ O ..'F SO% ~FF CIIUfstJ.ton.s finl jt/~K:.-.. Ave., GaiJipolis, Ohio ·91 Mill and . I , Ohio kerosene as fuel. ••. Care must be exercised to insure that gasoline is never accifromPqeA1 dentally placed into a heater's fuel tank. Gasoline will cause the simply fail to take the time to fol- heater to el(plode. low them," he said. Safety precautions involving Wood~burning stoves the use of electric heaters are ·. One of the most important often overlooked because heaters safety facton is the use of a wood that lack a flame appear safe. For stove with a clean chimney and this reason, most fires involving stove pipe. electric heaters are dm~ed by the · Officials reconunend that they heater being positioned too be cleaned and inspected at the closely to furniture, draperies or beginning of the heating season. bedding. If the stove is used frequendy, it Use smoke detectors may also require additional cleanOhioans can also protect ing during the heating season. , themselves altd their property : Fireplace chimneys produce from fire by having working ~reosore (commonly referred to smoke detectors i~' their homes: ~s "soot"), which is a normal by- Since Dec. 21, 19~9. there have product of wood burning. 'l'o been 18 fatal fires (as ofJan. 27), reduce the buildup of soot in . claiming a total of 26 lives, invesyour chimney, you should burn · tigated by Rielage's office. only dry, seasoned wood and · "We in Ohio's fire service canavoid slow burning, smoky fires. not say it any more dearly than : Some important tips on what this: working smoke detectol'S never to do in .relation to a wood ·save lives," he. said. "By providing burning fire: nev~r use flammable early warning of a fire, smoke liquids to light a fire; never store detectors add additional seconds flammable liquids in an area that c.an- make .,the difference where a stove is being-used; never . between life and,:iieath." . ' ~urn trash,large·arnounts of paper .. · Ohio's ·fire officials credit the or small twigs; never' leave· the two-thirds decrej~se in fire deaths iloors open or screen off except in the state ovef- the last 10 years lo fuel the fire; never dry clothing to an increased , use of smoke Uoser. than three feet to the stove detector> amon~;;eitizens. ~nd keep aU furniture away as At the same trine, officials say ,.,ell; never leave small children in that the majority of residential :' room Where a wood stove is in fire deaths that cpntinue to occur use. happen .in homes and .apartments : Wood stove users should dis- where there life no working· pose of ashes in metal containers smoke detecton. 1-vith tight-fitting lids and set the In the 13,836 residential fires in ~ontainer only. on a noncom- 1998, smoke detectors were not J:mstible surface. Never dispose of present nearly 26 percent ·o f the •shes in a trash container.· · time. In an additional 15 percent Portable heaters of the ·fires, a smoke detectqr was ; "The use of portable heaters present, but did not operate. One requires an. even greater commit- hundred eleven Ohioans died and inent to safety requirements," . another 871 were injured in resiRielage said. "Because the heaters dential fires in 1998. are portable, great care must be Rielage also offered the folfaken to ensure that they do not .lowing tips to increase Ohioans block the exit from a romp. or personal safet}l: at home: . ~orne in contact with something • Install a .:smoke detector on lhat wiU burn." . ·each level of your hom~ and out: Before using kerosene heaterS, side· ea~h slee~ing area'. . · lire officials recommend that the • Test' detectors at least once a Wick be cle~ned and adjusted month to epsure that they are according to the manufacturer's working properly. Batteries in ipecifications. Operating and battery-operated detectors should .lafety il)structions included in the be changed at least once yearly or t>riginal package should be '!"henever a ' de.tector : "~hitps" to tevie.wed. In . _addition, safety __ .signallow- badecy p.ower-. --- warnings printed on the heater • Never "borrow" a smoke should be closely followed . detector's battery for another use. . Keros.ene heaters are 'designed A disabled detector cannot save a tp use only 1-K or "water clear... life! PMA from Page A1 · $50,000 a month by .Consolidated and Holzer. In other business: . • It was noted that dues are payable now, S75 regular, and $35 .non-voting; ·• 'That all of tjl~ trees on Main Street have .now .been trimmed in ·The Daily Senth)el (USPS l13·960) CNI•uolty Newspapor Holdlnp, Ia<. Published every aftemoon, Mondly throua;h Frida)', 1t1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, ·by the I Ohio Valley Publ11hina Company. seco1d cla11 poataae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mllllbtr: The ~i11e~ Press. and the Ohio Ncwsp~per Auociation. POSTMASTIRr Send addicss corrcttions to 'l1le Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St.; Pome.roy, . Olllo .,769 . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By 'carrter·or Motor Route One Wcek... ........................................... $2.()() One Month ............ ,............................... $8.70 · One Ycar............................................ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily ................................................ .3, Cena : S•blcribcrs not dcsirina to pay the carrier may remit In adv.ancc direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three. six or 12 mooth bhis. Credit will be pven canicr each week. No aub~c:rfption by mtll permiued ill areu where home carrier Service is tvailable. Publisher rcacrvcs the ri&ht to adjust rates durina the subscription period. SubScription ·rate c~anp may be implemented by changi'll ~duration of the subscription. I )I '. l/4 Ct. Diamond : Earrings . •ggoo I 37-C N 2nd Ave. Mlddle~rt, ..:7 40:-992-62 50 . . .3 " ~· I '" 13 Wccu .. :.......................................... $29.25 26 W.elca ............................................. U6.68 S2 Wcclca ........................................... SJO'l.'/2 M!jt~..;:.:.:OH:..::~'="*'"'·~-· Middleport, OH . . •'. ' 106 N. 2nd. Ave. . 9I!oo~ef11 . MAJLSUBSCRII'I'IONS . Inside Melas County 13 Wccks ............................................. $27.30 . 26 Wccks ............................................. Sl3.82 '2 Wuks ..........:..............................., StD.5.S6 , lbltn Ou..Wa MeiP County PH . -740-8'82-1381 ' .. ..; . ' . t ' - .253 N. Second Middleport, OH 10-5 Moo-Sat Rt ', 1rfet St•tvtct 'S OV •Ia C.:atera 'Ia alllfOI'III 11 to bl acaar~te.Ifrou 1utow or •• error ht 1 110111 coD ,., • .,.,,... 01 17411) 992·2155. We will tlleek )'OIIr lntennatloa aad corndlolllr wametcd. On The "T" ,...'. · New• Dqllrtmtnll Tlte luln lla .. ber Is 992·1155. Dtpirlmtnt ' .:{740) 992·2635.. Fax {740) 992·2459 ••ke • 740-992-3148 10 AM- 6 PM ~lift: GOtoerwl Mt. . .r ...:................. Ext.IIOI Newa ..- ....- ...- ........................... Exi.JJOl ' ....... - -.... ~o ................ ~ ........ or Ext. 1106 . • • • The Dajly Sentinel • Page·A 3 ·- LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF squads ansWer 7 calls • • on Feb. 22 at I p.m. Appreciation event set POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units respondPOMEROY - Peoples Bank of Pomeroy will hmt a customer ing included: · appreciation day Friday. with homemade chili co be >erved from 11 CENTRAL DISPATCH a.m. to 1 p.m. • 7:10 a.m.. Art Lewis Street, Middleport, William King, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:12 a.m., South Filih Avenue, Middleport, Gail Hovatter, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . RACINE -The Racine Water Board willm c'ctTucsday, 10 a.m. at 1:35 p.m., Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy, Patsy Ogdin, PVH; the municipal building. 4:25 p.m., South Fifth Avenue, Gail Hovatter, PVH; 6:17 p.m., Overbrook Nl)rsing Center, Middleport, William Kimes, Holzer Medical Center; 8:04 p.m., Ash Street, Middleport, Iszy Tate, HMC. POMEROY- A round and square dance will be held Friday at the RUTLAND . Pomeroy Seniqt Center, 8-11 p.m. Musi c w ill be by Tru e Country, 7:28 a.m., Briar Ridge Road, Curtis Balthaser, HMC. with Art C9nant as caller. The public is invited to attend. Board to meet Dance to be held Office to be dosed Club to meet POMEROY -The Meigs County tide office will, be closing at 3 p.m on Feb. 18 so that final preparations can be made for the installation of the new computer system on Feb. 19. The office will reopen MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Clu h will meet at 2 p.m Wednesday at he home of Bernice Carpenter. Eilee n Buck will review 'The Lord God Made Them All" by James Hcrriot. • • VALLEY WEATHER ·: and labor relations. Spain was employed ·for seven ·'. years with the Ohio Department from PageA1 of Rehabilitation and Corrections and six years with the Ohio projects, working closely with Department of Mental Retardaother engineers and technicians. tion and .Developmental DisabilHe also works dosely with the ities. He also spent I 1 years in ., . • public on property acquisitioq agricultural sales and owned and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: and rights-of-way issues. El- operated a family retail business The unseasonably warm conTonight...Cioudy with -a Dabaja (whose first name is pro- in Marysville. ditions are ending in Ohio as chance of rain. Lows .in the mid nounced. Saw-lee) and his wife, Spain plans to continue as Dis- cooler air starts spreading across 40s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Koste,live on a small farm in the trict 1O's labor relations officer' in the state tonight he hind a low Chance of rain 50 percent. Racine area of Meigs County. addition to his duties as BHR pressure ~ell. .· 1 Friday... Cloudy.. Temperatures They are the parents of two Administrator. Spain and his By Friday night, northern steady or slowly fallin g into the school-age daughters. A native of wife, Patricia, reside at Freeport Ohio could be getting snow and lower 40s. Lebanon, · El-Dabaja became a · in rural Harrison County, where southern Ohici, a mix of snow . Friday ni ght... Cloudy. Lows ·in US. citizen over 12 years ago. they raise Christmas trees. Spain and rain, the National Weather the mid 30s. Fought, also an engineer, is is active in the local community Service said. Extended forecast: the district's planning and pro- and is a lay pastor with the Highs on Friday will b~· mostSaturday... Rain, possibly mix\!C gramming administrator. Muskingum Valley Presbyterian ly in the 30s. Lows Friday night with snow before ending. Highs That department which over- Church. Spain attended Ashland will be in the 20s. in the mid 40s. sees projects from inception, University . The record-high temperature Sunday... Partl y cloudy. A before they go to the design As for Collins, he began for this date at · the Columbus chance of rain Jild snow late. stage. Planning and program- wo*ing as an administrator for weather station was 69 degrees in Lows in the nud 20s and highs in ming is in charge of all studies, ODOT District 10 in March 1932 while the record low was 20 the mid 40s. data collection and environmen- 1991. For nearly 20 years prior below zero in 1899. Sunset Monday .. Partly cloudy with .a tal clearances necessary for all to that, Collins served as Meigs tonight will be at.. 6:01 p.l)'l. and chari.cc of rain or snOw. Lows ~ in . ODOT proJects. · ·County treasurer. Prior to that, sunrise the lower 30s. and highs near ·40. . . Friday at 6:03 a.m. The department is also respon- he was in the lumber/sawmill sible for budgeting the disttict's business. funding allocations for projects. He has been successful in Fought is a 1987 graduate of securing funding to replace three Marietta College's engineering aging county maintenance faciliprogram. She began her ODOT ties in the district, including a carei!J: iu 1987, working as a-con- new garage in Gallia County ' sm.tcti~n- proj~ct'- engineer-witlr--,Wtrich was completed in-1998', ·a WASHINGTON (AP) -The "Tuition price controls will not District I O's EIT program. · new ·garage in Meigs County work and will be dfstr uctive of more money made available Prio'r to being named the head which will be finished late this of planning and programming, year, arid a new garage in Mor- through federal student loans and academic quality in higher educashe served as assistant mainte- gari County, w.here constr.u ction aid, the more it entices colleges to tion," said William Troutt, president ria rice . engineer and '\S special is expected to begin later . thjs raise tuitions,_complained senators of Rhodes College in Memphis, Who corttend students and govern- Tenn. · "' preparation for spring beautifica- projects engineer. Longtime resi- 'year. . "It's hard to believe that parents dents qf Coolville. in Athens Collins attended Ohio Uni- ment cannot keep up. tion projects; j. · "It is incumbent on us to take a would welcome a decision by the County, Fought and her hus- versity and is a native ofTuppers serious look at the effect of this federal government to curtail • That two senior citizen tours band, Eugene Stoops, are parents Plains in Meigs County where have been scheduled, one in April .of three school-age sons and a from 1965 to the present, he has government spending on tuition severely thei r access to loan capiand the other in July; grown daughter. operated a 100-acre beef cattle rates," Sen. Fred Thompson, R - tal;' said David Breneman, a UniSpain will be serving the dis- farm. He and his wife, Nancy, Tenn., chairman of the Senate versity ofVirgnia education school • And that signage for the village continues to be under con- · trict as business and human have two sons and six grandchil- · Government Affaii'S Committee, dean. told university officials Wednesday. resources administrator. In this dren. sideration. .In 20 years, tuitions at public Blame the soa ring price tags oii The second largest .district in capacity, he oversees the and private schools overall have a handful of the most-expensive accounting, personnel, building Ohio, District 10 is comprised of doubled in the past, after inflation. private schools catering to studen!S maintenance and parks depart- ·. the nine .counties of Athens, GalThe increases have Fade college who don't need aid, said Harvard . ments. lia, Hocking, . Meigs, Monroe, urtafforda. b le for many farrulies, economist Caroline Hoxby. Spain .came to Districr 10 ·in Morgan, Noble, Vinton and despite the annual $41 billion in "There is rio evidence that stuMarch 1997 as labor relations Washington. The district is headfederal grants and guaranteed arc being forced to enroll -in dents officer, bringing with him many quartered at Marietta in Wash· loans, Thompson !<lid. inexpensive colleges that are inapyears of state service in both ington County and has approxiSenators who fear more federal propriate for their level of prebusiness and hulan resources mately 400 employees. aid could further drive up college paredness;· said ~ oxby. .:",;+ costs speculated that states could ' WASHINGTON (AP) raise public tuition caps- figuring Staking election-rear strategy on a more students could afford it parade of tax cuts, Republicans are because of a larger loan, a higher using the fint major House vote o( AEP-32,,. . grant or a<potential tax break on Lands End the year ' to push a lO~year, S182 Akzo-40 Ltd.- 34'!. their bill. ' billion income tax' cut for millions Oak Hill Flnanclal-14~. AmTech/SBC 42'1. Senators also said private . of married couple~. Ashland 011 - 31 "!. · OVB-3~. schools might reduce their camReplaying last year's tax fight, AT&T- 48,_io One Valley - 32t. (!US-based programs in favor of stuPresident Clinton ·is threatening a Bank One -- 27"Peoples .,-19 dents who can afford to pay their ~I veto but some Democrats worry Bob Evena - 15'/,. · Premier - 8"i. own way with the help of federai ~or) Da\OJ Neve Carrjlbe/1 that the measure will have political BorgWarner - 33~. Rockwell - 44~. ...... frtdly 117:00, 7:10, 8:11, 10:11 loans and tax deductions. appeal in competiilve districts as Champion - 4 " ,•. RD Shell- 51"1• But college officials denied IMIIV fAIJR LW CBIAIIS. 8:41, 8:20 they attempt to retake control of Charming Shops - 7'!. Seara-30'/t Wednesday that they were driving (ll!llmiJ11cmall(t) Youki Kudoh, Elhan Hawl<e ""'~ .' . the House. City Holding -14•1. Shoney's - 1'!. · up tuition to take advantage of STUART UTTlE "' 7:00, iBil Wendy'a-18 . Federal Mogul - 15"1. increases in federal' aid, and said (flmlly/Co!Mdy) G""' Davis. Hi!lh La~~ Mdlael J.Fox. Worthington -:- 13"1• "These Americans do not just . Flratar - 22"1. there's lirde government can do to lltaMII i'1'1111J II 7:00 Dally stock reports are the control costs. reside in Republiaaq districts," said Gannett .-..·69'!. · GIRL, INTBIRUPTBI ~~ 7:10, 8:46 4 p.m. closing quotes of the General Electric- 134~. Rep. John Shadegg, R-Ariz. (lltllla) Wiiona Ryder, Angelina~~. Whoo~ Goldberg previous day's transactions, The legislation tOOay is afDong Hirley Davldso.n -70~. lltDiftlg fi'IIIIIJ 111:00 · ' provided by Advest of Galthe 'more popular partl; of the $792 Kmart-8'/,. DOWN TO YOU 7:15, 8:10 lipolis. ·billion tax cut vetoed by Clinton Kroger ...;_ 17 ~II freO!e Pri~e. Jt,JtJ• S~~. Semlllai , II 7:45 U:tiQ ·• last year. Republican~ are carving . up that bill into a seri~ of measures 7:30,8:48 intended to force Democrats into a Tnn Allen IPil series of politically difficult House OF THE BBIOI.DER ~~ 7:111, t4& •• votes. (11111/ernlomwt) Ewan McGregor, Ashley Judd lt1IWing i'1'1111y tl7:45. 11:00 fels PM Republicans "really' believe that Til GREBil raE '"' 8:11 ·M eA.,...._. oo1 they can con the American people (ll!aml) Tom Hanls, P~iicia C~rlson, l.li:Nel D.rcan (n...l JaLn C::. . to believe that we are rejecting lllitlllill frlllly ati:OO things, instead of being, positive in l.lmlhld Tid(... At Door Til HUIUUCANE I~ 8:16 working with them, .in getting (llnme) ~el Waslinglon, OeOOrihUnger, l~ Sclret<e! · Coatlldl B something done,' ~ said .Rep. lltaWilll fi'IIIIJ 118:00 C~rles Rangel, D-N. Y. New Shows Slllrllsg FriUy 0.. Your C:•sdral Til TIGGBI MDVI ~'~ 8iG, t46 ODOT Falling temperatures sein southem Ohio Friday.: Senators say more aid is· sending college·costs up: Politics focus of marriage penalty vote LOCAL STOCKS 29'· . '"'"I ., m l,lncoln D•y Dinner ••"T •• eeoo s-• Ssz•=er C..f.._.,• 'l1re ey ....c.--••• • ..... end. Rou.r. Peraan · .~ Ca • Out And s ..... Y.... P...., M•ertiii.....- ......,,_.,,,,,............ Ext. 1104 ~·-·-...:....._.......Ext.ltC13 Clllllled Adt--"-"""'"''"'"''"Eit.1100 , 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Safety envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 . (this incl~des postage and handbng} to: Bndes, c/o Ann ~and~rs, P. 0. Box 11562, Ch1cago, 111. 606110562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) Tofind out more about Ann Landers . ~n.d _read her pa~t columns, vmt the Creators Syn" dicate web page at www.cre 0 ators.com. Reg. '159° 0 f Thui'Hiy, February 1o, 2000 . (KidiiFamlly) Jim Cumm~gs, ~krta Hc!lldns THE BEACH Ill 1•1 (llnmaJlmttlo OCaptio,Tlla Smtoo,v.p~ 7:00. t:30 - -SoWun 1:00 a 3:30 IMIWDAY · IPil All AGES, ALL TI MES $4.00 '" . • �, Iy the Ann dubs crazy circus act weddings 'immature' Page Al'- _rh_e_D_a_u_y_s_en_tm_·_e_I_ _ _ _ _ Dear Ann Land.rs: I enjoyed your columns on why the clergy hate weddin~andI hope you will print on more on the subn who does ject. I am a d not hate weddings. In fact, I consider w~ddings the most joyous part of my work. A wedding pre•sents an opportunity to bring people closer to religion and spirADVICE • · ituality. It adds a dimension of holiness to their lives. I am happy DE!\R RABBI: A bride ai)d io accommodate most requests, groom who want to tum their since they are the personal wedding ceremony into a comeexpression of 'the couple. There dy act sound too •immature to be was, however, one notable excep- considering marriage. I fear you haw not heard the last of them. tion. · An attractive couple wanted to Here's one more about weddings: be married on the eve of HalDear Ann: One of the most loween. The groom said he startling experie~ces 1 had while planned to be dressed like officiating at a wedding was when Frankenstein, and his bride would a. young groom announced to me be dressed as a fairy princess. The · at the altar, "I don't want 'to get father of the bride agreed to .wear into that Father and Son and . a· gorilla outfit and come down tloly Ghost stuff. .l'rn not veiy d~e aisle carrying the bride on his religtous. · • . back. Another unforgettable experiI felt this was too much. Your , ence was ·when a groom.• in the opinion, please?-- RABBI C.,IN middle of the service, asked in a SHARON, PA. Ann Landers n voice loud enough for those in your answering machine. • the back of the church to hear, "Is Although Buck has been dead this damned place air-condi- for 10 years, who knows how tioned? many would-be intruders have I am tetired now, and glad of it. been scared off by his barking. He -D. H . IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. still protects my home by answer~ IOWA ing the phone with me. I doubt DEAR D.H.:The mail on this very much that replacin~ his subject has been an eye-opener. I barking with a recording of my had no idea of the extent to cats . meowing would have the which the clergy have<- been . same effect. -- D.C., OLYMPIA, abused and insulted. For shame. WASH. Dear Ann Landen: The let: DEAR OLYMPIA: It sounds ters you printed about keeping as if Buck has given you the ultithe voice of the deceased on the mate gift that keeps on. giving. answering machine were interest- I'm sure he has a special place in. ing, but my story is a little differ- Canine Heaven. ent, and I hope you will print it. Dear Ann Landen: This let. Abo1,1t 12 years ago, · while ter has been sitting on my desk recording a greeting on my for several days while I have been machine, my loyal; protective debating whether or not to send canine companion was barking at it. It's about those long-maligned what he .perceived to be an Christmas· fruitcakes. Whatever intruder. Rather than start over happened to ·accepting a gift graagain, I let him provide back- ciously, no matter what it is? I ground noise. Later, when a. con- cannot believe that some people tractor returned my call, he left a actually think it is OK to tell message saying, "Lady, if I ever friends and family memben what come to your house, I'll bring a to give them.ls the true ·meaning big T-hone s.teak for that dog on of Christmas a thing of the past? I say, "TAKE THE DAMN FRUITCAKE, AND SHUT UP!" -- RAY M. IN SANTA CLARITA, CALlE DEAR llAY: I second the motion. Planning a wedding? W:hat's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve your anxiety. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size ndlf. ••n.•rr 10. 2100 e'sDay Monday, Fehruary 14th Diamonds (Jest Ouallt!l (Jest Prices EARRINGS l/4 Carat Diamonds sar COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thunday, February 10 . TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post, Thppen Plains, 90-53, Thu~ day. 7:30 p.m.; dinner at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER ~· Shade River Lodge ·453, regular stated meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. RACINE - · Southern High School Athletic Boosters, Thursday. 7 p.m. in cafeteria. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist church, 7 p.m. Thursday ~t the churchc. . POMEROY - · Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma ·Phi, valentine party, Thursday. 6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Hostesses, ~artha McPhail and Margaret Stewart. Friday, February 11 LONG BOTTOM - . Hymn Sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m. . Singers, David and Debbie.D.ailey. The Community Calendar is designed to promote sales or fund published as ~ free service to non~ raisers . of any rype . . Items are profit groups . wishing to printed only as space permits and announce meetings . and special ' cannot be guaranteed to be print- . events. The calendar is not ed a specific number .of days. Saturday, February 12 ELS CAR MIDDLEPORT -Women for the Lord, an interdenominational women's ministry. meeting, Saturday. 10 a.m. at the Ash Street Church, Middleport. All Churches invited. FOr more information contact Betty JohnSon, 441-1415 or Jan Swigger, 9924i67. 175 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 7028 POMEROY Return Jonathan Mei~ Chapter, Daughten.of the American Revolution, 1 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Guest speaker, Bunny Kuhl, on the history of quilting. Members. invited to take quilts for display. . . Carat 8nly B111e la*P Oa.Gold Cbaias 8 Bricelets . • Larp lelectiOa OIJol or 141· · All In Stock Allin Stock Seiko & Pulsar Watches Verucci Watches zs'~ O ..'F SO% ~FF CIIUfstJ.ton.s finl jt/~K:.-.. Ave., GaiJipolis, Ohio ·91 Mill and . I , Ohio kerosene as fuel. ••. Care must be exercised to insure that gasoline is never accifromPqeA1 dentally placed into a heater's fuel tank. Gasoline will cause the simply fail to take the time to fol- heater to el(plode. low them," he said. Safety precautions involving Wood~burning stoves the use of electric heaters are ·. One of the most important often overlooked because heaters safety facton is the use of a wood that lack a flame appear safe. For stove with a clean chimney and this reason, most fires involving stove pipe. electric heaters are dm~ed by the · Officials reconunend that they heater being positioned too be cleaned and inspected at the closely to furniture, draperies or beginning of the heating season. bedding. If the stove is used frequendy, it Use smoke detectors may also require additional cleanOhioans can also protect ing during the heating season. , themselves altd their property : Fireplace chimneys produce from fire by having working ~reosore (commonly referred to smoke detectors i~' their homes: ~s "soot"), which is a normal by- Since Dec. 21, 19~9. there have product of wood burning. 'l'o been 18 fatal fires (as ofJan. 27), reduce the buildup of soot in . claiming a total of 26 lives, invesyour chimney, you should burn · tigated by Rielage's office. only dry, seasoned wood and · "We in Ohio's fire service canavoid slow burning, smoky fires. not say it any more dearly than : Some important tips on what this: working smoke detectol'S never to do in .relation to a wood ·save lives," he. said. "By providing burning fire: nev~r use flammable early warning of a fire, smoke liquids to light a fire; never store detectors add additional seconds flammable liquids in an area that c.an- make .,the difference where a stove is being-used; never . between life and,:iieath." . ' ~urn trash,large·arnounts of paper .. · Ohio's ·fire officials credit the or small twigs; never' leave· the two-thirds decrej~se in fire deaths iloors open or screen off except in the state ovef- the last 10 years lo fuel the fire; never dry clothing to an increased , use of smoke Uoser. than three feet to the stove detector> amon~;;eitizens. ~nd keep aU furniture away as At the same trine, officials say ,.,ell; never leave small children in that the majority of residential :' room Where a wood stove is in fire deaths that cpntinue to occur use. happen .in homes and .apartments : Wood stove users should dis- where there life no working· pose of ashes in metal containers smoke detecton. 1-vith tight-fitting lids and set the In the 13,836 residential fires in ~ontainer only. on a noncom- 1998, smoke detectors were not J:mstible surface. Never dispose of present nearly 26 percent ·o f the •shes in a trash container.· · time. In an additional 15 percent Portable heaters of the ·fires, a smoke detectqr was ; "The use of portable heaters present, but did not operate. One requires an. even greater commit- hundred eleven Ohioans died and inent to safety requirements," . another 871 were injured in resiRielage said. "Because the heaters dential fires in 1998. are portable, great care must be Rielage also offered the folfaken to ensure that they do not .lowing tips to increase Ohioans block the exit from a romp. or personal safet}l: at home: . ~orne in contact with something • Install a .:smoke detector on lhat wiU burn." . ·each level of your hom~ and out: Before using kerosene heaterS, side· ea~h slee~ing area'. . · lire officials recommend that the • Test' detectors at least once a Wick be cle~ned and adjusted month to epsure that they are according to the manufacturer's working properly. Batteries in ipecifications. Operating and battery-operated detectors should .lafety il)structions included in the be changed at least once yearly or t>riginal package should be '!"henever a ' de.tector : "~hitps" to tevie.wed. In . _addition, safety __ .signallow- badecy p.ower-. --- warnings printed on the heater • Never "borrow" a smoke should be closely followed . detector's battery for another use. . Keros.ene heaters are 'designed A disabled detector cannot save a tp use only 1-K or "water clear... life! PMA from Page A1 · $50,000 a month by .Consolidated and Holzer. In other business: . • It was noted that dues are payable now, S75 regular, and $35 .non-voting; ·• 'That all of tjl~ trees on Main Street have .now .been trimmed in ·The Daily Senth)el (USPS l13·960) CNI•uolty Newspapor Holdlnp, Ia<. Published every aftemoon, Mondly throua;h Frida)', 1t1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, ·by the I Ohio Valley Publ11hina Company. seco1d cla11 poataae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mllllbtr: The ~i11e~ Press. and the Ohio Ncwsp~per Auociation. POSTMASTIRr Send addicss corrcttions to 'l1le Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St.; Pome.roy, . Olllo .,769 . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By 'carrter·or Motor Route One Wcek... ........................................... $2.()() One Month ............ ,............................... $8.70 · One Ycar............................................ $104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily ................................................ .3, Cena : S•blcribcrs not dcsirina to pay the carrier may remit In adv.ancc direct to The Daily Sentinel on a three. six or 12 mooth bhis. Credit will be pven canicr each week. No aub~c:rfption by mtll permiued ill areu where home carrier Service is tvailable. Publisher rcacrvcs the ri&ht to adjust rates durina the subscription period. SubScription ·rate c~anp may be implemented by changi'll ~duration of the subscription. I )I '. l/4 Ct. Diamond : Earrings . •ggoo I 37-C N 2nd Ave. Mlddle~rt, ..:7 40:-992-62 50 . . .3 " ~· I '" 13 Wccu .. :.......................................... $29.25 26 W.elca ............................................. U6.68 S2 Wcclca ........................................... SJO'l.'/2 M!jt~..;:.:.:OH:..::~'="*'"'·~-· Middleport, OH . . •'. ' 106 N. 2nd. Ave. . 9I!oo~ef11 . MAJLSUBSCRII'I'IONS . Inside Melas County 13 Wccks ............................................. $27.30 . 26 Wccks ............................................. Sl3.82 '2 Wuks ..........:..............................., StD.5.S6 , lbltn Ou..Wa MeiP County PH . -740-8'82-1381 ' .. ..; . ' . t ' - .253 N. Second Middleport, OH 10-5 Moo-Sat Rt ', 1rfet St•tvtct 'S OV •Ia C.:atera 'Ia alllfOI'III 11 to bl acaar~te.Ifrou 1utow or •• error ht 1 110111 coD ,., • .,.,,... 01 17411) 992·2155. We will tlleek )'OIIr lntennatloa aad corndlolllr wametcd. On The "T" ,...'. · New• Dqllrtmtnll Tlte luln lla .. ber Is 992·1155. Dtpirlmtnt ' .:{740) 992·2635.. Fax {740) 992·2459 ••ke • 740-992-3148 10 AM- 6 PM ~lift: GOtoerwl Mt. . .r ...:................. Ext.IIOI Newa ..- ....- ...- ........................... Exi.JJOl ' ....... - -.... ~o ................ ~ ........ or Ext. 1106 . • • • The Dajly Sentinel • Page·A 3 ·- LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF squads ansWer 7 calls • • on Feb. 22 at I p.m. Appreciation event set POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services recorded seven calls for assistance Wednesday. Units respondPOMEROY - Peoples Bank of Pomeroy will hmt a customer ing included: · appreciation day Friday. with homemade chili co be >erved from 11 CENTRAL DISPATCH a.m. to 1 p.m. • 7:10 a.m.. Art Lewis Street, Middleport, William King, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:12 a.m., South Filih Avenue, Middleport, Gail Hovatter, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . RACINE -The Racine Water Board willm c'ctTucsday, 10 a.m. at 1:35 p.m., Rose Hill Road, Pomeroy, Patsy Ogdin, PVH; the municipal building. 4:25 p.m., South Fifth Avenue, Gail Hovatter, PVH; 6:17 p.m., Overbrook Nl)rsing Center, Middleport, William Kimes, Holzer Medical Center; 8:04 p.m., Ash Street, Middleport, Iszy Tate, HMC. POMEROY- A round and square dance will be held Friday at the RUTLAND . Pomeroy Seniqt Center, 8-11 p.m. Musi c w ill be by Tru e Country, 7:28 a.m., Briar Ridge Road, Curtis Balthaser, HMC. with Art C9nant as caller. The public is invited to attend. Board to meet Dance to be held Office to be dosed Club to meet POMEROY -The Meigs County tide office will, be closing at 3 p.m on Feb. 18 so that final preparations can be made for the installation of the new computer system on Feb. 19. The office will reopen MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Clu h will meet at 2 p.m Wednesday at he home of Bernice Carpenter. Eilee n Buck will review 'The Lord God Made Them All" by James Hcrriot. • • VALLEY WEATHER ·: and labor relations. Spain was employed ·for seven ·'. years with the Ohio Department from PageA1 of Rehabilitation and Corrections and six years with the Ohio projects, working closely with Department of Mental Retardaother engineers and technicians. tion and .Developmental DisabilHe also works dosely with the ities. He also spent I 1 years in ., . • public on property acquisitioq agricultural sales and owned and BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather forecast: and rights-of-way issues. El- operated a family retail business The unseasonably warm conTonight...Cioudy with -a Dabaja (whose first name is pro- in Marysville. ditions are ending in Ohio as chance of rain. Lows .in the mid nounced. Saw-lee) and his wife, Spain plans to continue as Dis- cooler air starts spreading across 40s. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Koste,live on a small farm in the trict 1O's labor relations officer' in the state tonight he hind a low Chance of rain 50 percent. Racine area of Meigs County. addition to his duties as BHR pressure ~ell. .· 1 Friday... Cloudy.. Temperatures They are the parents of two Administrator. Spain and his By Friday night, northern steady or slowly fallin g into the school-age daughters. A native of wife, Patricia, reside at Freeport Ohio could be getting snow and lower 40s. Lebanon, · El-Dabaja became a · in rural Harrison County, where southern Ohici, a mix of snow . Friday ni ght... Cloudy. Lows ·in US. citizen over 12 years ago. they raise Christmas trees. Spain and rain, the National Weather the mid 30s. Fought, also an engineer, is is active in the local community Service said. Extended forecast: the district's planning and pro- and is a lay pastor with the Highs on Friday will b~· mostSaturday... Rain, possibly mix\!C gramming administrator. Muskingum Valley Presbyterian ly in the 30s. Lows Friday night with snow before ending. Highs That department which over- Church. Spain attended Ashland will be in the 20s. in the mid 40s. sees projects from inception, University . The record-high temperature Sunday... Partl y cloudy. A before they go to the design As for Collins, he began for this date at · the Columbus chance of rain Jild snow late. stage. Planning and program- wo*ing as an administrator for weather station was 69 degrees in Lows in the nud 20s and highs in ming is in charge of all studies, ODOT District 10 in March 1932 while the record low was 20 the mid 40s. data collection and environmen- 1991. For nearly 20 years prior below zero in 1899. Sunset Monday .. Partly cloudy with .a tal clearances necessary for all to that, Collins served as Meigs tonight will be at.. 6:01 p.l)'l. and chari.cc of rain or snOw. Lows ~ in . ODOT proJects. · ·County treasurer. Prior to that, sunrise the lower 30s. and highs near ·40. . . Friday at 6:03 a.m. The department is also respon- he was in the lumber/sawmill sible for budgeting the disttict's business. funding allocations for projects. He has been successful in Fought is a 1987 graduate of securing funding to replace three Marietta College's engineering aging county maintenance faciliprogram. She began her ODOT ties in the district, including a carei!J: iu 1987, working as a-con- new garage in Gallia County ' sm.tcti~n- proj~ct'- engineer-witlr--,Wtrich was completed in-1998', ·a WASHINGTON (AP) -The "Tuition price controls will not District I O's EIT program. · new ·garage in Meigs County work and will be dfstr uctive of more money made available Prio'r to being named the head which will be finished late this of planning and programming, year, arid a new garage in Mor- through federal student loans and academic quality in higher educashe served as assistant mainte- gari County, w.here constr.u ction aid, the more it entices colleges to tion," said William Troutt, president ria rice . engineer and '\S special is expected to begin later . thjs raise tuitions,_complained senators of Rhodes College in Memphis, Who corttend students and govern- Tenn. · "' preparation for spring beautifica- projects engineer. Longtime resi- 'year. . "It's hard to believe that parents dents qf Coolville. in Athens Collins attended Ohio Uni- ment cannot keep up. tion projects; j. · "It is incumbent on us to take a would welcome a decision by the County, Fought and her hus- versity and is a native ofTuppers serious look at the effect of this federal government to curtail • That two senior citizen tours band, Eugene Stoops, are parents Plains in Meigs County where have been scheduled, one in April .of three school-age sons and a from 1965 to the present, he has government spending on tuition severely thei r access to loan capiand the other in July; grown daughter. operated a 100-acre beef cattle rates," Sen. Fred Thompson, R - tal;' said David Breneman, a UniSpain will be serving the dis- farm. He and his wife, Nancy, Tenn., chairman of the Senate versity ofVirgnia education school • And that signage for the village continues to be under con- · trict as business and human have two sons and six grandchil- · Government Affaii'S Committee, dean. told university officials Wednesday. resources administrator. In this dren. sideration. .In 20 years, tuitions at public Blame the soa ring price tags oii The second largest .district in capacity, he oversees the and private schools overall have a handful of the most-expensive accounting, personnel, building Ohio, District 10 is comprised of doubled in the past, after inflation. private schools catering to studen!S maintenance and parks depart- ·. the nine .counties of Athens, GalThe increases have Fade college who don't need aid, said Harvard . ments. lia, Hocking, . Meigs, Monroe, urtafforda. b le for many farrulies, economist Caroline Hoxby. Spain .came to Districr 10 ·in Morgan, Noble, Vinton and despite the annual $41 billion in "There is rio evidence that stuMarch 1997 as labor relations Washington. The district is headfederal grants and guaranteed arc being forced to enroll -in dents officer, bringing with him many quartered at Marietta in Wash· loans, Thompson !<lid. inexpensive colleges that are inapyears of state service in both ington County and has approxiSenators who fear more federal propriate for their level of prebusiness and hulan resources mately 400 employees. aid could further drive up college paredness;· said ~ oxby. .:",;+ costs speculated that states could ' WASHINGTON (AP) raise public tuition caps- figuring Staking election-rear strategy on a more students could afford it parade of tax cuts, Republicans are because of a larger loan, a higher using the fint major House vote o( AEP-32,,. . grant or a<potential tax break on Lands End the year ' to push a lO~year, S182 Akzo-40 Ltd.- 34'!. their bill. ' billion income tax' cut for millions Oak Hill Flnanclal-14~. AmTech/SBC 42'1. Senators also said private . of married couple~. Ashland 011 - 31 "!. · OVB-3~. schools might reduce their camReplaying last year's tax fight, AT&T- 48,_io One Valley - 32t. (!US-based programs in favor of stuPresident Clinton ·is threatening a Bank One -- 27"Peoples .,-19 dents who can afford to pay their ~I veto but some Democrats worry Bob Evena - 15'/,. · Premier - 8"i. own way with the help of federai ~or) Da\OJ Neve Carrjlbe/1 that the measure will have political BorgWarner - 33~. Rockwell - 44~. ...... frtdly 117:00, 7:10, 8:11, 10:11 loans and tax deductions. appeal in competiilve districts as Champion - 4 " ,•. RD Shell- 51"1• But college officials denied IMIIV fAIJR LW CBIAIIS. 8:41, 8:20 they attempt to retake control of Charming Shops - 7'!. Seara-30'/t Wednesday that they were driving (ll!llmiJ11cmall(t) Youki Kudoh, Elhan Hawl<e ""'~ .' . the House. City Holding -14•1. Shoney's - 1'!. · up tuition to take advantage of STUART UTTlE "' 7:00, iBil Wendy'a-18 . Federal Mogul - 15"1. increases in federal' aid, and said (flmlly/Co!Mdy) G""' Davis. Hi!lh La~~ Mdlael J.Fox. Worthington -:- 13"1• "These Americans do not just . Flratar - 22"1. there's lirde government can do to lltaMII i'1'1111J II 7:00 Dally stock reports are the control costs. reside in Republiaaq districts," said Gannett .-..·69'!. · GIRL, INTBIRUPTBI ~~ 7:10, 8:46 4 p.m. closing quotes of the General Electric- 134~. Rep. John Shadegg, R-Ariz. (lltllla) Wiiona Ryder, Angelina~~. Whoo~ Goldberg previous day's transactions, The legislation tOOay is afDong Hirley Davldso.n -70~. lltDiftlg fi'IIIIIJ 111:00 · ' provided by Advest of Galthe 'more popular partl; of the $792 Kmart-8'/,. DOWN TO YOU 7:15, 8:10 lipolis. ·billion tax cut vetoed by Clinton Kroger ...;_ 17 ~II freO!e Pri~e. Jt,JtJ• S~~. Semlllai , II 7:45 U:tiQ ·• last year. Republican~ are carving . up that bill into a seri~ of measures 7:30,8:48 intended to force Democrats into a Tnn Allen IPil series of politically difficult House OF THE BBIOI.DER ~~ 7:111, t4& •• votes. (11111/ernlomwt) Ewan McGregor, Ashley Judd lt1IWing i'1'1111y tl7:45. 11:00 fels PM Republicans "really' believe that Til GREBil raE '"' 8:11 ·M eA.,...._. oo1 they can con the American people (ll!aml) Tom Hanls, P~iicia C~rlson, l.li:Nel D.rcan (n...l JaLn C::. . to believe that we are rejecting lllitlllill frlllly ati:OO things, instead of being, positive in l.lmlhld Tid(... At Door Til HUIUUCANE I~ 8:16 working with them, .in getting (llnme) ~el Waslinglon, OeOOrihUnger, l~ Sclret<e! · Coatlldl B something done,' ~ said .Rep. lltaWilll fi'IIIIJ 118:00 C~rles Rangel, D-N. Y. New Shows Slllrllsg FriUy 0.. Your C:•sdral Til TIGGBI MDVI ~'~ 8iG, t46 ODOT Falling temperatures sein southem Ohio Friday.: Senators say more aid is· sending college·costs up: Politics focus of marriage penalty vote LOCAL STOCKS 29'· . '"'"I ., m l,lncoln D•y Dinner ••"T •• eeoo s-• Ssz•=er C..f.._.,• 'l1re ey ....c.--••• • ..... end. Rou.r. Peraan · .~ Ca • Out And s ..... Y.... P...., M•ertiii.....- ......,,_.,,,,,............ Ext. 1104 ~·-·-...:....._.......Ext.ltC13 Clllllled Adt--"-"""'"''"'"''"Eit.1100 , 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Safety envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 . (this incl~des postage and handbng} to: Bndes, c/o Ann ~and~rs, P. 0. Box 11562, Ch1cago, 111. 606110562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) Tofind out more about Ann Landers . ~n.d _read her pa~t columns, vmt the Creators Syn" dicate web page at www.cre 0 ators.com. Reg. '159° 0 f Thui'Hiy, February 1o, 2000 . (KidiiFamlly) Jim Cumm~gs, ~krta Hc!lldns THE BEACH Ill 1•1 (llnmaJlmttlo OCaptio,Tlla Smtoo,v.p~ 7:00. t:30 - -SoWun 1:00 a 3:30 IMIWDAY · IPil All AGES, ALL TI MES $4.00 '" . • �PageA4 • • · 0~~=I=I~I~I~~=·~~~~~--------~--~--~D=u~n~-,~·~r~··~,~~.,~,o~.l-ooo_· • ~. february 10, 2000 _rh_e_n __ai~Iy~s_e_n_ti_n_ei____________________ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-1192·21511 • Fax: 1192·2157 aPaTti~T;' voteRS oFF G>MPLeTet.Y? HeRe'S HeleN SNoD6RaSS Wi'fH s~iaL. RefbRT. 1-!eL~? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. a Charles W. Govey Publisher Man~glng . ·' ... H~t..~?··. l.AU.n tu Ill• etlittW ,,,. wkoflt•. Tlrq sJwu/J h•l~ tlw• JOO wort/3. Allllll•n tiN swbjut lo-illttJ alfi must h1 Jltttldllld it~clwi•IMI~rns 1111d t•l•plw,., ~rurrJwr. No IIMiJifflll l.uwr will 6• ,,.bli.tll*il. t.U•n slwfl/11 '" 111 ~~ lnt~, IIIIMnlling O.tu•s. lfOI pmott•liliu. Til• .,U.imu upnu.J Ut tl• "vluM" bJow an tlr• I'Oil.'IU$ 11J oftlu 0100 Vtdk1 Pllhli.t llhlt Co.\! «<itorl41 ~nl, flfCifiS Ollrrrwist n«H. OUR VIEW : Well done . '. Ohio valley Bank meets needs of older customers 1,' ' N o doubt .about it, 'America is getting older and the tri-county area is no exception. In Gallia County, 14 percent of the population holds senior citizen status . In Meigs County that figure is 20 pere ent, 'while Mason counts a senior population of 36 percent. (."t And, while some of the statistics Jtie'd like to write more features about local businesses and the innovative ways they serve seniors. are based on population counts from 1990 and others are more current, there is way of denying' the graying of the region. Most seniors are active, vibrant members of the community. But, unfortunately, all are not. Citing problems with transportation or poor health, some seniors have problems performing the most basic aspects of their lives. It was with that nb in mind Ohio Valley Bank began the Golden Opportunity program,. which ·provides seniors with customized banking service. The program's stellar aspect is House Calls - personalized banking provided by OVB right in the senior citizen's home. And, guess what? It's fre.e . Seniors get assistance with bill paying, making deposits, check writing and even checkbook balancing - · all without ever leaving home. · · For many seniors, this program provides them with peace of mind and allows the financial independence they de~ire . They don't have to worry about the weather or arranging transportation or even bur~ening others to assist them with their banking needs. We salute Ohio Valley Bank for developing such a service. For the past 14 years, the program · has functioned with a word-of-mouth endorsement and continues to meet customers' needs. What a good neighbor this institution is to the tri-county region. It's time l:iusinesses find more creative ways to cater to senior needs; this is, after all, one of the most influential generations in our nation's history. We'd like to write more featurf;!S about local businesses and the innovative ways they serve seniors. Until then, well done, OVB . You've made a positive contribution to our commuriity; and we're proud to c.a ll you neighbor. ~ I TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE AssoCIATED !'RESS t<>4ay is Thursday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 2000. There are 325 days left in ·the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On February 10,1967, the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing with presidential disability and succession, went into effect. Oh, this date: In 1763, France ceded Canada to England .under the Treaty of Paris; which ended the French and Indian War. In ,1840,llritain 's Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe- . Coburg-Gotha: , In 1846, members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day ·. Sain~. ·the Mormons, begarl an exodus to the west !Tom Illinois. In '1933, the first singing telegram was introduced by the Postal Telegram Company in New York. In 1942, the former French liner "Normandie" capsized in New York Harb~r a day after it caught fire while being refitte<! for the U-S Navy. . In 1949, Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman" opened at Broadway's Morosco Theater. In .1962, the Soviet Union exchanged capfured American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Rudolph lvanovich Abel, a Soviet spy held 6y the United States: · · . In '1981, eight people were killed and 198 injured when fire broke out ·at the Las Vegas Hiltor1 hotel-casino. . In 1989, Ron llrown was eleGted chairman of the Democratic · National Committee, becoming the first black to head a major US poli~ical party. . In •1998, Dr. David Satcher wa< confirmed by the Senate co be surgeon general. Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Leontyne Price is 73. Movie composer Jerry Goldsmith is 71. Actor Robert Wagner is 70. · Singer Robetta Flack is 61 . Singer Jimmy Merchant (Frankie Lymcm and the Teenagers) is 60. Olympic gold-medal swimmer Mark ·spitz is 50. Actress Kathleen l.leller is 45. Country !inger Lionel' Cartwr·i ght is 40. Former presidential ' adviser George Stephanopoulos is 39. Actress Laura Dern is 33. Country singer . Dude Mowrey is 28. RUSHER'S VIEW: Liberal Republicans. come back to haunt.us .. .. ' . leaders" - induding Fuentes - "highlight • divisive social issues, often downplaying tradi•.• 1 tional economic issUes." A ct~ally, Tom Fuentes is · a solid economic conservative, but he ha1 learned something that liberal Republicans .:; never understood:.The R epublican party must appeal to both economic and social conserva- ... . , tives if it hopes to win. It must fuse or lose. ., ,; Just how the New Majority Committee.pro- · oses to oust Fuentes is unclear.. Nor1e of these . . , P t.mi\li 'li$tim:~~ NEA·COLUMNIST wealthy. gentlemen has ever soiled his hand< in . .. 1 the daily grind of county-level politics. !Jut they do have money - they have reportedly hired a expec.t, a rock~solid conservative, \~th..his ro 0 q, professional political consultant at $6,000 a deep rn the sdrl of Reagan Repubhcamsm.An"'ttl · month to run therr campargn, and the rest of he is a believer in the importance of women in their kitty will 1)0 doubt finan ce some pretty , p·olitics. It is not too much to .s~Y, . that Tor11, . farcx a~. . , . .I Fuentes is beloved by Republican activists all There rs one school of thought that sees an ·, . ov•r thlf.Siate, froni ' conservative conwe"men ulterior 1)10tive here. The New Majority C<?m- • .such as Chris Cox to the markedly "moderat~·: , mittee is suspected of wanting to eliminate the ., •: Rep. Tom Campbell. . · current rule under which voters must approve .·.; llut a group of relatively liberal Or.mge . ai,y,. t.ox increa<es by a two-thirds vote. This , County businessmen - all rich and all white, would be extremely useful to various big real , ,. in the grand Rockefeller- Lindsay tradition of estate developer.; on the. Committee. . . Republican liberalism - . have · decided thai ' lle that ;ts it may, the conservative ltepubli- . 1, Tom Fuentes must go. So ' they have banded can leadership of Orange county will put up .1 l together under the name "the New Majority one whale of a fight on March 7. Liberal Committee;' and put up $10,000 apiece to Republicanism may never disappear entirely, . ,: defeat him in tlie Republicart primary 011 but it won't capture California's premier ,, March 7 .They hope to raise bet\veen half a mil- Republican county without a battle to rem em- · , ; lion and a million bucks to spend on th e effort. . ber. · · What does the New Majority Committee (William A . R11sl~er is a Oisliligllisht'd Fl'ilmv of .,., have against Tom Fuentes? rile Claremo11r lmtirlltt·for rite Study •if Staresmall· ' They complain that "many California GC)ll ship a11d Political Philosophy) .: . I must say it has been gratil)'ing to .me, as a longtime conservative activist, to listen to the candidates (or the Republican presidential nomination afb>uing over which of them is the most conservative. From !.lush and McCain to Forbes and Keyes; they all proudly cbim the title. Long gone are the days when New York's Nelson Rockefeller, Jacob Javit< and john Lindsay, not to mention such allies 'as California's Toin Kuchel, were glad to be described as "liberall~~publicans." • · · l.lut the Republican party, like a well-kept garden, must always be on the lookout for . weeds. And therefore it is worth noting, as an . example of an infestation that might break out almost ~nywhere in the country, that Orange County, Calif. is currently experiencing an outbreak ofliberal Republican kudzu. . O<:Jnge, you should undentand, is no ordi- ; f)ary county. LOcated in the southea.~tern suburbs of LO. Angeles, it is, quite simply, the biggest Republican county in the bl!ll,'CSt state 'in the nation. Year after year, it delivers huge margins to R epublican candidates - local , state and national. Its congressional delegation alone· boast< som~ of the brightest Republican stars in the U.S. House of Representatives. And while ar1 influx of Hispani' voters is altering the county's demographics, the local Republican · leadership is alert to the problem and moving to manage it. · As a matter of fact, the longtime Republican leader of Orange County, Tom Fuentes, is himself of Mexican descent. He is also, as you might William A; Rusher i: OUR READERS'VIEWS: I. Jim ·Web assaults fuel security aies : WASHINGTON (AP) ;_ Great Lakes shippers once again are preparing to fight a Clinton administration proposal to change the way vessels are taxed to pay for port dredging. The budget request President Clinton sent Congress this wee!< seeks a new fee on cargo vessels, to generate $950 million a year. Rep. Steve LaTourette, R-Ohio, said the proposal would be particularly harsh on Great Lalces ports such as those along Lake Erie. "These fees might not threaten the luxury cruise business or the . big oil companies, but they could cripple Great Lakes commerce," said LaTourette, a Republican and co-chairman of the House Great · Lakes Task force. · · "I intend to rally our other Great Lakes lawmaken to put a stop ' to these unfair and ill-conceived new taxes;• he said. Clinton proposed a Harbor Services User fee in his budget for , fiscal 2001. The fee wo~lll r:eplace the Harbor. Maintenance Tax, a levy on passengen and cargo that was challenged in court in 1998. The Supreme Court ruled part of the tax unconstitutional, so the government has been collecting revenue on people and cargo coming into U.S. ports but not on exports. , Since the ruling, the Army Corps has been warning that general tax revenues may be needed to pay for dredging unless a substitute tax or fee is implemented. Dayton lawmaker in hospital COLUMBUS- House finance Committee Chairman Robert Corbin remain,ed hospitalized in stable condition today after suffering a heart attack. . Corbin, 77, a Dayton Republican, undetwent minor surgery Wednesday in the cardiac care unit at Mount Carmel West Hospital. Docton; performed a cardiac catheterization on Corbin, hospital spokesman Randy Dunham said. · Co~bin was doing well but will stay in the hospital for a few days in case of complications, said House Republican spokesman Orest Holubec. He said ·corbin wasn't feeling well after a meeting Tuesday afternoon :ind drove.' himself to a doctor. Corbin was seen 6rst at St. Ann's Hospital, then was admitted to Mount Carmel West, Holubec said. Corbin, in his 24th year in the Ohio House, was appointed last year to the powerful post of finance. committee chairman. He is also a member of a joint committee trying to develop a plan for spending Ohio's $1 O.t billion share of the national tol?acco setdement. · · NEW YORK (AP) -An electronic asS.ult on soine of the biggest sites in ·cyberspace is renewing calls for better high-tech security by businesses and government. But even proponents of stricter measures ackilowledged there was no ironclad defense. Haclcen stepped up this week's attack on Wednesday, inconvenienc· ing millions of Internet user.; and unnerving Wall Street. The apparendy coordinated attacks spread to ETrade, ZDNet and other major sites - all of them disturbed by a barrage of messages. F~eral officials urged businesses to install protective softv.:are and take other security precautions. . "We are committed to in every way possible to tracking those who are responsible;· Attorney General Janet Reno said in Washington. Sensitive government systems were being quickly secured against potential attacks, Commerce Secretary William Daley said in a teleconference Wednesday. . "Right now there is no sure6re defense, but we are trying .to take · some steps;• he.said. Child killer denied new trial LAS VEGAS (AP) - Jeremy Strohmeyer wants ·the truth, but a judge says the convicted child killer already knows it. · ''This court cannot tell you why you did what you did," District Judge Joseph Bonaventure said. "You, Mr. Strohmeyer, did in fact kidnap and kill Sherrice ·Iverson."' . Bonaventure ruled Wednesday that Strohmeyer cannot withdraw his guilty plea and get a new trial. The 7-year-old girl was'1lain in a casi..; no restroom in May 1997 , . : Strohmeyer's claims that his former attorneys coerced him into: . pleading guilty and did not represent him properly were rejected by. , the judge who said the 21-year~old had ~.'the A-team of counsel." · "With the passage of time, the reality of being behind bars the rest : of one's life must become more and more disheartening .... Bm to poor : litde Sherrice, she will never again be able to walk upon this earth," Bonaventure said. Women's.groups bash Fla. plan TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - For weeks, leaders in Florida's black ~ommunity have protested against Gov.Jeb Bush's plan to replace racial and gender preferen~es in certain state operations. Now, women are also entering the fray against Bush's "One FloriNEW YORK (AI') - Th~y've tried plastic Band-Aids. Band-Aids da" proposal, which would eliminate race and gender as facton in uni· with. aloe and Vitamin E. Band-Aids with antibiotic ointment. Clear venity admissions and the awarding. of state contracts. Band-Aids. Sports Band-Aids. Even Band-Aids with Elmo and Big Bird. "From day one, the group hurt ~ost by One florida is worn~?·" Now, Johns<in & Johnson is taking it! adhesive bandage high-tech, · said Democratic state Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, one of several . employing material usually found in hospitals or doctors' offices. The female legislators who joined with groups like the National OrganizaBand-Aid Brand Advanced Healing Strip promises to heal wounds faster tion for Women on WedneSday to defend affirmativt: ac.t ion . · . ''Whatever crumbs he's using will not help women in this state." than traditional bandageS by promoting better moisture management. There is a risk of sticker shock: A box of 10 costs $3.79, at least eight Wasserman Schultz ascribed political motives to the plan, saying it · times mor:e expensive than normal adhesive bandages. was an , attempt to stop ·an anti-affirmative action ballot me"':ure ~Y · . J&J officials said the new brand, expected to be o .n store shelves by Californian Ward Connerly and a way to boost the preSidentt.al . . . · · Ap~il, mar;ks the biggest technological achi~vement smce the company prospects of Bush's brother, Texas Gov. George W, Bush. Under the plan, students who talce a difficult enough course load· •· launched jin;t Band-Aid in 1921. Unlijre1traditional bandages, the Advanced·Healing Strip.does not have and finisli in the top 20 ·percent of theit. high school graduating claw . the little white absorbent pad in the middle..Instead, the entire bandage would be guaranteed admission to some state univenities. The plan would also encourage b~sinesses owned by women and; , · is made fiom .a material that absorbs moisture. . minorities to bid for · stare government contracts and streamlmes the: Company officials said the same bandage can be worn for several days, application process.' ' .including in showen and baths. Mos~ bandages are changed every day. High-tech Band-Aid unveiled MORE LOCALNEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,, ~~~----~~~~~~ Buy A Ikclincr For ... .,- .. 499 ' . Subscrib!: today. . ' 992-.2156 .... ·o~t Economy not really that strong Keep graduation on a Sunday VIcki Ferrell Middleport .l ~ At RadloShack, )W get a free JABRA• EarSet"' when )W buy seleCt cellular niJ*"'101"'18S,"' some for just a pemy. With this oller i'l )Wr ear, you can aaally keep bolh hll1ds on the Wheel. Plus, you get a free car poW&r adapter to keep )'00 taldilg If your phone battery runs low. Have olher hands-free cellular questions? we have all the answers, lnciUdi'lg phone rnounli'lg ixackets, car kits and adapteiS. So come to Ra~ We're taldng safety. 1: E ~ · lbis reader's i= Dear Editor: Dear Editor: · il · A few comments on the article, "!'conoTwo weeks "biD, another senior parem and I mists: current gro~h is a record" (Feb. 1). Arti- went to a Meigs Local School lloard meeting \ cles such as this are equally important for what to discuss Meigs' graduation being on a ~liday Dear·Editor·: they don't say as for what is stated. night. "· N · After mtmths. of driving through potholes in Standard and Poor's chief economist unloads Th~ reason for the change wa< that seniors a whopper: "This is an ·unprecedented econo- are required to a!!end 182 days of schoo~ ?nd pavement on Carpenter Hill Road and Car- <' my. If you are not cheering this accomplish- when they let them graduate on a Sunday•.~hey penter-Dyes~lle Road, car~ have bent wheels, 'it! · ment, then you have awfully high standards." would never return the last three or four days rnisalib>ned front en<4 and other problems that occur with theS. kinds of roads . · Snicker, snicker. .like they promised they would do. · Sometime late summer, the county road crew · It is stated that this expansion ha< la.1ted one My question was that a lot of family memmore month than the 1960's expansion. !Jut bers cotJid not attend a Friday night graduation came out and did· part of Carpenter- Dxesvillo; what is not stated is what I po,inted out in my if the)' ·lived out of town. Their answer was that Road fiandhlefiht, thenb came bahck i11 a bmodnth or ~ last letter: U.S. GOP grew more ·than 52 percent · if a family member cared enough, they would so to mis t e jo . Now t e new ri b'C on · from 1961-69. It has increased only half that find away to get there even if it meant taking a Carpenter Hill Road has settled at the end much since 1991. The article also states the ·vacation day. · where fill ·was \"ashed out in the' flOod. GDP has expanded 4 percent annually, irs if that· I have waited 12 years to see my daughter · The contractor filled it back, but 11ever figure is something to jitterbug about. Actually, waduate. Now we won't even get to t;tke pic- packed it in properly:Vehides had to travel lover it stacks up quite poorly against historical aver- tures outside beca11se with this size class we'll be . several irwhes of this ,settleml!n!. After several · ages. lucky if ifs ovt:r by '10 or 11 p.m. Mrs. Roush weeks, it was filled in again, now it is se~tling !! Contrary to what many people think, this commented on the fact that it would be. diffi- again. ~ expansion isn't nearly a< investment-driven a.< it C\llt to get younger pnes to sit still that late, and Going up the Carpenter Hill is like a wa<his consumption-driven. lletweeri 1991-98, U.S. the board's comment was;"So, if it is late, here's ·board, you must creep up over it. households consumed . 108 peroent of their no school the next day." . NO\V these bad spots are coming through. ,t , increase in after-tax inc<;>rne: They do this by We were told Mei~ has had graduation on Most of the stone wa1 rolled to the side of the "' . almost eve~y night of the week. I faduated in drawing down savings and borrowing more. Every year, the U.S. consumes more than it ·' 1972 and rt was on Sunday, and I ve attended · road. The snoW plow put some of the stone i~ · ~ · produces. This is what causes the trade deficit. several smce and they have all been on Sun clay. my yard and filled the ditches. Don 't know what the rest of the county is ... To finance the .gap, the U.S. borrows abroad. I was al~o inforn~ed that if v.:e mi,;s o.ver 'o ur . · This inflow, In addition to flight capital from ·five calamrty days, 11 would be added o11to the going to do, becau.<e we will need !he pothole§" · : distressed · are;L<, permits .the country to· live· graduation ate . .Jqsten's , roH t.hem the1•1 wo~ld fillers all \vinter. •· • I went into,the highway garage in the spring. lio beyond it! means. It produces a sense 0( being make up card< to· msert them m our g~~uauon li; .able to live "high on the hog" (consumer con- announcements. I know, a lot .ofsem~~ who I was· told they we~ working on flood .road<. .. I went back several \veek.< later and was told ~· fidence): It covers the gangrene bn Lady Liber- already have pard a deposrt on therr serl~ or tnp, .· ty's body with a plea.<ing patina. . ·· so do we keep tiles~ reservatrons or wah and see . equipment wa< broken down. I went ~ack in August and they said they would be OLtt the · What woL!ld happen if ari international ' when our krds really. grad~ate? >~> fina~cial . crisismoved aU these foreign countries There wa< a petll/011 srgned by "!'~rors and first week ·after the fai r. · to deman·d their money back en ma.'iSe? The teacher.; earlrer tn the year, and ~ toolc: a letter HIVe they extended th e M eib" .County · drY' rot uriderneath this "unbelievable econo-· !Tom a ~are~t ~o the board meetmg, but .rt wa< !'air? Several people called in to report the my" would begin to show. not read whrl~ I was there. . . ,. · ' Jitff;;y All the senror .parents ' are '1-<kmg .t~ ,to leave road condition. ·Daney Janlaa Middleport graduation the way It's always been. . ' Ppmeroy road stinks ~ iJ 699 . .. '. you don't need two · recliners... · ' i. = i F.... ' . , • j·~ ',• ' ® e~~i~~~~~= www.radloshack.com Offer good on selec:r.d cellulw in<lu<led on eliglb~ " '" ,. .. ' ' . ( . 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"' plane replltlons debated CHICAGO (AP) - Flying enthusiast! who pilot small planes call LOS ANGELES (AP) - E~ry airline that flies MD-80 series jetlinthe two fatal collisions this week a tragic coincidence. ell is being asked to inspect the popular planes after a damaged piece of But othen wonder whether the accidents - fint in Los Angeles, equipment was recover:ed 6om the wreckage of Alaslca Airlines Flight then in a suburb north of Chicago - show a need for more supervi261. Boeing Co. on Wednesday asked mechanics to specifically check the sion over small aircraft, which often fly without any instruction from jackscmv, the part recovered fiom the crash site.The jackscrew moves the outllide control towen. "The economy is booming. More people want to learn how to fly:' horizontal stabilizer, a navigati'on part that is at the center of the investisaid Poole, the Chicago-based regional vice president for the gation into the Jan. 31 crash off' the California coast that killed 88 peoNational Air Traffic Controllers Association. "We've got a lot more airple. • planes out there, and we've got fewer controUen." The recommendatiofl cover.; abOut 2,000 planes in the MD-80 series, National Transportation Safety Board investigaton sorted through including the Alaska Airlines plane, as well as MD-90s, DC-9s and Boewreckage Wednesday in Zion, about 45 miles north of Chicago, to find ing 717s. . . The Federal Aviation Administration said it will study the iru~tion clues as to what caused Tuesday's crash over a hospital. The collision records and order further action if it 6nds evidence of a safety problem. killed popUlar Chicago radio personality Bob Collins, a friend flying "This is the · right 311d prudent thing to do:' FAA spokesman Eliot with him, Herman Luscher, 58, and the student pilot .flying the other Br:enner said. "We've been talking to the carriers and strongly encourag- plane, Sharon Hock, 31. A control tower at the hearby Waukegan Regional Airport had ing them to malce this inspection as· rapidly as possible." both Collins' two-seat Zlin stunt plane and Hock's !Dur-seat cleared More than 1,100 MD-80 series aircr;~ft are flown by nearly 70 airlines Cessna I 72 to land, one .afte( the other. As with most operations of worldwide, making them some of the most popular commercial jetlinen ever built: Boeing announced in I 997 it woUld phase out the MD-80 and small, noncommercial planes, it was up to the pilotll to make sur:e their MD-90 passenger aircraft models it inherited when it bought McDon- air space was clear before landing, officials said. nell Douglas. Shippers vow to fight plan . ·' Sn~all Boeln1 wants fleet Inspection TOLEDO (AP) - Investigaton say a Toledo police officer and her husband were operating a prostitution ring in their home and advertised for clients in pornography magazines. The couple and the man's I 9-year-old daughter wer:e having sex in the home wi~h clients found through the magazines, police said. The three were arrested during a raid at their home where police said they found sex toys, videotapes an<) photographs. Carol Ann Speaks, her husband, James Speaks, both 42, and Sarah Speaks were arraigned Wednesday on charges of promoting prostitution. Mn.-Speaks, a patrol officer, wiped away tean during the hearing, but did not say anything. · She asked to be removed from the police payroll. Toledo Police Chief Milce .Navarre said' he would have suspended her without pay if she had not done so. "There is no · place in the police department for prostitutes:· Navarre \aid. · · · Police said the faritily's advertisements said they would cater to unusual sexual desires. Navarr:e would say only that the family was "high-paid" for their services. Mn. Speaks started with the police department in 1985 as a dispatcher and became a patrol officer in 1997. Attorney Jay Feldstein denied that she was involved in a prostitution opention. Diana Hill Controller. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager · Editor NATIONAL NEWS IN • BRIEF Report: Cop, wife• In pomo rlnc ~iG MoN~V ~D FRoN1"-tpapgo ~iMaR;~$ TURt.I~D aLReaPV 'Estabfislid in 1948 R. Shnn LeWis BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~H3S 1~ COMBiNaTioN oF The Deily Sentinel • Pege A 15:. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .., • ' l · ~ I ...-, • ' '!> ' .' •• I • . I �PageA4 • • · 0~~=I=I~I~I~~=·~~~~~--------~--~--~D=u~n~-,~·~r~··~,~~.,~,o~.l-ooo_· • ~. february 10, 2000 _rh_e_n __ai~Iy~s_e_n_ti_n_ei____________________ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-1192·21511 • Fax: 1192·2157 aPaTti~T;' voteRS oFF G>MPLeTet.Y? HeRe'S HeleN SNoD6RaSS Wi'fH s~iaL. RefbRT. 1-!eL~? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. a Charles W. Govey Publisher Man~glng . ·' ... H~t..~?··. l.AU.n tu Ill• etlittW ,,,. wkoflt•. Tlrq sJwu/J h•l~ tlw• JOO wort/3. Allllll•n tiN swbjut lo-illttJ alfi must h1 Jltttldllld it~clwi•IMI~rns 1111d t•l•plw,., ~rurrJwr. No IIMiJifflll l.uwr will 6• ,,.bli.tll*il. t.U•n slwfl/11 '" 111 ~~ lnt~, IIIIMnlling O.tu•s. lfOI pmott•liliu. Til• .,U.imu upnu.J Ut tl• "vluM" bJow an tlr• I'Oil.'IU$ 11J oftlu 0100 Vtdk1 Pllhli.t llhlt Co.\! «<itorl41 ~nl, flfCifiS Ollrrrwist n«H. OUR VIEW : Well done . '. Ohio valley Bank meets needs of older customers 1,' ' N o doubt .about it, 'America is getting older and the tri-county area is no exception. In Gallia County, 14 percent of the population holds senior citizen status . In Meigs County that figure is 20 pere ent, 'while Mason counts a senior population of 36 percent. (."t And, while some of the statistics Jtie'd like to write more features about local businesses and the innovative ways they serve seniors. are based on population counts from 1990 and others are more current, there is way of denying' the graying of the region. Most seniors are active, vibrant members of the community. But, unfortunately, all are not. Citing problems with transportation or poor health, some seniors have problems performing the most basic aspects of their lives. It was with that nb in mind Ohio Valley Bank began the Golden Opportunity program,. which ·provides seniors with customized banking service. The program's stellar aspect is House Calls - personalized banking provided by OVB right in the senior citizen's home. And, guess what? It's fre.e . Seniors get assistance with bill paying, making deposits, check writing and even checkbook balancing - · all without ever leaving home. · · For many seniors, this program provides them with peace of mind and allows the financial independence they de~ire . They don't have to worry about the weather or arranging transportation or even bur~ening others to assist them with their banking needs. We salute Ohio Valley Bank for developing such a service. For the past 14 years, the program · has functioned with a word-of-mouth endorsement and continues to meet customers' needs. What a good neighbor this institution is to the tri-county region. It's time l:iusinesses find more creative ways to cater to senior needs; this is, after all, one of the most influential generations in our nation's history. We'd like to write more featurf;!S about local businesses and the innovative ways they serve seniors. Until then, well done, OVB . You've made a positive contribution to our commuriity; and we're proud to c.a ll you neighbor. ~ I TODAY IN HISTORY • BY THE AssoCIATED !'RESS t<>4ay is Thursday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 2000. There are 325 days left in ·the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On February 10,1967, the 25th Amendment to the Constitution, dealing with presidential disability and succession, went into effect. Oh, this date: In 1763, France ceded Canada to England .under the Treaty of Paris; which ended the French and Indian War. In ,1840,llritain 's Queen Victoria married Prince Albert of Saxe- . Coburg-Gotha: , In 1846, members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day ·. Sain~. ·the Mormons, begarl an exodus to the west !Tom Illinois. In '1933, the first singing telegram was introduced by the Postal Telegram Company in New York. In 1942, the former French liner "Normandie" capsized in New York Harb~r a day after it caught fire while being refitte<! for the U-S Navy. . In 1949, Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman" opened at Broadway's Morosco Theater. In .1962, the Soviet Union exchanged capfured American U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers for Rudolph lvanovich Abel, a Soviet spy held 6y the United States: · · . In '1981, eight people were killed and 198 injured when fire broke out ·at the Las Vegas Hiltor1 hotel-casino. . In 1989, Ron llrown was eleGted chairman of the Democratic · National Committee, becoming the first black to head a major US poli~ical party. . In •1998, Dr. David Satcher wa< confirmed by the Senate co be surgeon general. Today's Birthdays: Opera singer Leontyne Price is 73. Movie composer Jerry Goldsmith is 71. Actor Robert Wagner is 70. · Singer Robetta Flack is 61 . Singer Jimmy Merchant (Frankie Lymcm and the Teenagers) is 60. Olympic gold-medal swimmer Mark ·spitz is 50. Actress Kathleen l.leller is 45. Country !inger Lionel' Cartwr·i ght is 40. Former presidential ' adviser George Stephanopoulos is 39. Actress Laura Dern is 33. Country singer . Dude Mowrey is 28. RUSHER'S VIEW: Liberal Republicans. come back to haunt.us .. .. ' . leaders" - induding Fuentes - "highlight • divisive social issues, often downplaying tradi•.• 1 tional economic issUes." A ct~ally, Tom Fuentes is · a solid economic conservative, but he ha1 learned something that liberal Republicans .:; never understood:.The R epublican party must appeal to both economic and social conserva- ... . , tives if it hopes to win. It must fuse or lose. ., ,; Just how the New Majority Committee.pro- · oses to oust Fuentes is unclear.. Nor1e of these . . , P t.mi\li 'li$tim:~~ NEA·COLUMNIST wealthy. gentlemen has ever soiled his hand< in . .. 1 the daily grind of county-level politics. !Jut they do have money - they have reportedly hired a expec.t, a rock~solid conservative, \~th..his ro 0 q, professional political consultant at $6,000 a deep rn the sdrl of Reagan Repubhcamsm.An"'ttl · month to run therr campargn, and the rest of he is a believer in the importance of women in their kitty will 1)0 doubt finan ce some pretty , p·olitics. It is not too much to .s~Y, . that Tor11, . farcx a~. . , . .I Fuentes is beloved by Republican activists all There rs one school of thought that sees an ·, . ov•r thlf.Siate, froni ' conservative conwe"men ulterior 1)10tive here. The New Majority C<?m- • .such as Chris Cox to the markedly "moderat~·: , mittee is suspected of wanting to eliminate the ., •: Rep. Tom Campbell. . · current rule under which voters must approve .·.; llut a group of relatively liberal Or.mge . ai,y,. t.ox increa<es by a two-thirds vote. This , County businessmen - all rich and all white, would be extremely useful to various big real , ,. in the grand Rockefeller- Lindsay tradition of estate developer.; on the. Committee. . . Republican liberalism - . have · decided thai ' lle that ;ts it may, the conservative ltepubli- . 1, Tom Fuentes must go. So ' they have banded can leadership of Orange county will put up .1 l together under the name "the New Majority one whale of a fight on March 7. Liberal Committee;' and put up $10,000 apiece to Republicanism may never disappear entirely, . ,: defeat him in tlie Republicart primary 011 but it won't capture California's premier ,, March 7 .They hope to raise bet\veen half a mil- Republican county without a battle to rem em- · , ; lion and a million bucks to spend on th e effort. . ber. · · What does the New Majority Committee (William A . R11sl~er is a Oisliligllisht'd Fl'ilmv of .,., have against Tom Fuentes? rile Claremo11r lmtirlltt·for rite Study •if Staresmall· ' They complain that "many California GC)ll ship a11d Political Philosophy) .: . I must say it has been gratil)'ing to .me, as a longtime conservative activist, to listen to the candidates (or the Republican presidential nomination afb>uing over which of them is the most conservative. From !.lush and McCain to Forbes and Keyes; they all proudly cbim the title. Long gone are the days when New York's Nelson Rockefeller, Jacob Javit< and john Lindsay, not to mention such allies 'as California's Toin Kuchel, were glad to be described as "liberall~~publicans." • · · l.lut the Republican party, like a well-kept garden, must always be on the lookout for . weeds. And therefore it is worth noting, as an . example of an infestation that might break out almost ~nywhere in the country, that Orange County, Calif. is currently experiencing an outbreak ofliberal Republican kudzu. . O<:Jnge, you should undentand, is no ordi- ; f)ary county. LOcated in the southea.~tern suburbs of LO. Angeles, it is, quite simply, the biggest Republican county in the bl!ll,'CSt state 'in the nation. Year after year, it delivers huge margins to R epublican candidates - local , state and national. Its congressional delegation alone· boast< som~ of the brightest Republican stars in the U.S. House of Representatives. And while ar1 influx of Hispani' voters is altering the county's demographics, the local Republican · leadership is alert to the problem and moving to manage it. · As a matter of fact, the longtime Republican leader of Orange County, Tom Fuentes, is himself of Mexican descent. He is also, as you might William A; Rusher i: OUR READERS'VIEWS: I. Jim ·Web assaults fuel security aies : WASHINGTON (AP) ;_ Great Lakes shippers once again are preparing to fight a Clinton administration proposal to change the way vessels are taxed to pay for port dredging. The budget request President Clinton sent Congress this wee!< seeks a new fee on cargo vessels, to generate $950 million a year. Rep. Steve LaTourette, R-Ohio, said the proposal would be particularly harsh on Great Lalces ports such as those along Lake Erie. "These fees might not threaten the luxury cruise business or the . big oil companies, but they could cripple Great Lakes commerce," said LaTourette, a Republican and co-chairman of the House Great · Lakes Task force. · · "I intend to rally our other Great Lakes lawmaken to put a stop ' to these unfair and ill-conceived new taxes;• he said. Clinton proposed a Harbor Services User fee in his budget for , fiscal 2001. The fee wo~lll r:eplace the Harbor. Maintenance Tax, a levy on passengen and cargo that was challenged in court in 1998. The Supreme Court ruled part of the tax unconstitutional, so the government has been collecting revenue on people and cargo coming into U.S. ports but not on exports. , Since the ruling, the Army Corps has been warning that general tax revenues may be needed to pay for dredging unless a substitute tax or fee is implemented. Dayton lawmaker in hospital COLUMBUS- House finance Committee Chairman Robert Corbin remain,ed hospitalized in stable condition today after suffering a heart attack. . Corbin, 77, a Dayton Republican, undetwent minor surgery Wednesday in the cardiac care unit at Mount Carmel West Hospital. Docton; performed a cardiac catheterization on Corbin, hospital spokesman Randy Dunham said. · Co~bin was doing well but will stay in the hospital for a few days in case of complications, said House Republican spokesman Orest Holubec. He said ·corbin wasn't feeling well after a meeting Tuesday afternoon :ind drove.' himself to a doctor. Corbin was seen 6rst at St. Ann's Hospital, then was admitted to Mount Carmel West, Holubec said. Corbin, in his 24th year in the Ohio House, was appointed last year to the powerful post of finance. committee chairman. He is also a member of a joint committee trying to develop a plan for spending Ohio's $1 O.t billion share of the national tol?acco setdement. · · NEW YORK (AP) -An electronic asS.ult on soine of the biggest sites in ·cyberspace is renewing calls for better high-tech security by businesses and government. But even proponents of stricter measures ackilowledged there was no ironclad defense. Haclcen stepped up this week's attack on Wednesday, inconvenienc· ing millions of Internet user.; and unnerving Wall Street. The apparendy coordinated attacks spread to ETrade, ZDNet and other major sites - all of them disturbed by a barrage of messages. F~eral officials urged businesses to install protective softv.:are and take other security precautions. . "We are committed to in every way possible to tracking those who are responsible;· Attorney General Janet Reno said in Washington. Sensitive government systems were being quickly secured against potential attacks, Commerce Secretary William Daley said in a teleconference Wednesday. . "Right now there is no sure6re defense, but we are trying .to take · some steps;• he.said. Child killer denied new trial LAS VEGAS (AP) - Jeremy Strohmeyer wants ·the truth, but a judge says the convicted child killer already knows it. · ''This court cannot tell you why you did what you did," District Judge Joseph Bonaventure said. "You, Mr. Strohmeyer, did in fact kidnap and kill Sherrice ·Iverson."' . Bonaventure ruled Wednesday that Strohmeyer cannot withdraw his guilty plea and get a new trial. The 7-year-old girl was'1lain in a casi..; no restroom in May 1997 , . : Strohmeyer's claims that his former attorneys coerced him into: . pleading guilty and did not represent him properly were rejected by. , the judge who said the 21-year~old had ~.'the A-team of counsel." · "With the passage of time, the reality of being behind bars the rest : of one's life must become more and more disheartening .... Bm to poor : litde Sherrice, she will never again be able to walk upon this earth," Bonaventure said. Women's.groups bash Fla. plan TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - For weeks, leaders in Florida's black ~ommunity have protested against Gov.Jeb Bush's plan to replace racial and gender preferen~es in certain state operations. Now, women are also entering the fray against Bush's "One FloriNEW YORK (AI') - Th~y've tried plastic Band-Aids. Band-Aids da" proposal, which would eliminate race and gender as facton in uni· with. aloe and Vitamin E. Band-Aids with antibiotic ointment. Clear venity admissions and the awarding. of state contracts. Band-Aids. Sports Band-Aids. Even Band-Aids with Elmo and Big Bird. "From day one, the group hurt ~ost by One florida is worn~?·" Now, Johns<in & Johnson is taking it! adhesive bandage high-tech, · said Democratic state Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, one of several . employing material usually found in hospitals or doctors' offices. The female legislators who joined with groups like the National OrganizaBand-Aid Brand Advanced Healing Strip promises to heal wounds faster tion for Women on WedneSday to defend affirmativt: ac.t ion . · . ''Whatever crumbs he's using will not help women in this state." than traditional bandageS by promoting better moisture management. There is a risk of sticker shock: A box of 10 costs $3.79, at least eight Wasserman Schultz ascribed political motives to the plan, saying it · times mor:e expensive than normal adhesive bandages. was an , attempt to stop ·an anti-affirmative action ballot me"':ure ~Y · . J&J officials said the new brand, expected to be o .n store shelves by Californian Ward Connerly and a way to boost the preSidentt.al . . . · · Ap~il, mar;ks the biggest technological achi~vement smce the company prospects of Bush's brother, Texas Gov. George W, Bush. Under the plan, students who talce a difficult enough course load· •· launched jin;t Band-Aid in 1921. Unlijre1traditional bandages, the Advanced·Healing Strip.does not have and finisli in the top 20 ·percent of theit. high school graduating claw . the little white absorbent pad in the middle..Instead, the entire bandage would be guaranteed admission to some state univenities. The plan would also encourage b~sinesses owned by women and; , · is made fiom .a material that absorbs moisture. . minorities to bid for · stare government contracts and streamlmes the: Company officials said the same bandage can be worn for several days, application process.' ' .including in showen and baths. Mos~ bandages are changed every day. High-tech Band-Aid unveiled MORE LOCALNEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,, ~~~----~~~~~~ Buy A Ikclincr For ... .,- .. 499 ' . Subscrib!: today. . ' 992-.2156 .... ·o~t Economy not really that strong Keep graduation on a Sunday VIcki Ferrell Middleport .l ~ At RadloShack, )W get a free JABRA• EarSet"' when )W buy seleCt cellular niJ*"'101"'18S,"' some for just a pemy. With this oller i'l )Wr ear, you can aaally keep bolh hll1ds on the Wheel. Plus, you get a free car poW&r adapter to keep )'00 taldilg If your phone battery runs low. Have olher hands-free cellular questions? we have all the answers, lnciUdi'lg phone rnounli'lg ixackets, car kits and adapteiS. So come to Ra~ We're taldng safety. 1: E ~ · lbis reader's i= Dear Editor: Dear Editor: · il · A few comments on the article, "!'conoTwo weeks "biD, another senior parem and I mists: current gro~h is a record" (Feb. 1). Arti- went to a Meigs Local School lloard meeting \ cles such as this are equally important for what to discuss Meigs' graduation being on a ~liday Dear·Editor·: they don't say as for what is stated. night. "· N · After mtmths. of driving through potholes in Standard and Poor's chief economist unloads Th~ reason for the change wa< that seniors a whopper: "This is an ·unprecedented econo- are required to a!!end 182 days of schoo~ ?nd pavement on Carpenter Hill Road and Car- <' my. If you are not cheering this accomplish- when they let them graduate on a Sunday•.~hey penter-Dyes~lle Road, car~ have bent wheels, 'it! · ment, then you have awfully high standards." would never return the last three or four days rnisalib>ned front en<4 and other problems that occur with theS. kinds of roads . · Snicker, snicker. .like they promised they would do. · Sometime late summer, the county road crew · It is stated that this expansion ha< la.1ted one My question was that a lot of family memmore month than the 1960's expansion. !Jut bers cotJid not attend a Friday night graduation came out and did· part of Carpenter- Dxesvillo; what is not stated is what I po,inted out in my if the)' ·lived out of town. Their answer was that Road fiandhlefiht, thenb came bahck i11 a bmodnth or ~ last letter: U.S. GOP grew more ·than 52 percent · if a family member cared enough, they would so to mis t e jo . Now t e new ri b'C on · from 1961-69. It has increased only half that find away to get there even if it meant taking a Carpenter Hill Road has settled at the end much since 1991. The article also states the ·vacation day. · where fill ·was \"ashed out in the' flOod. GDP has expanded 4 percent annually, irs if that· I have waited 12 years to see my daughter · The contractor filled it back, but 11ever figure is something to jitterbug about. Actually, waduate. Now we won't even get to t;tke pic- packed it in properly:Vehides had to travel lover it stacks up quite poorly against historical aver- tures outside beca11se with this size class we'll be . several irwhes of this ,settleml!n!. After several · ages. lucky if ifs ovt:r by '10 or 11 p.m. Mrs. Roush weeks, it was filled in again, now it is se~tling !! Contrary to what many people think, this commented on the fact that it would be. diffi- again. ~ expansion isn't nearly a< investment-driven a.< it C\llt to get younger pnes to sit still that late, and Going up the Carpenter Hill is like a wa<his consumption-driven. lletweeri 1991-98, U.S. the board's comment was;"So, if it is late, here's ·board, you must creep up over it. households consumed . 108 peroent of their no school the next day." . NO\V these bad spots are coming through. ,t , increase in after-tax inc<;>rne: They do this by We were told Mei~ has had graduation on Most of the stone wa1 rolled to the side of the "' . almost eve~y night of the week. I faduated in drawing down savings and borrowing more. Every year, the U.S. consumes more than it ·' 1972 and rt was on Sunday, and I ve attended · road. The snoW plow put some of the stone i~ · ~ · produces. This is what causes the trade deficit. several smce and they have all been on Sun clay. my yard and filled the ditches. Don 't know what the rest of the county is ... To finance the .gap, the U.S. borrows abroad. I was al~o inforn~ed that if v.:e mi,;s o.ver 'o ur . · This inflow, In addition to flight capital from ·five calamrty days, 11 would be added o11to the going to do, becau.<e we will need !he pothole§" · : distressed · are;L<, permits .the country to· live· graduation ate . .Jqsten's , roH t.hem the1•1 wo~ld fillers all \vinter. •· • I went into,the highway garage in the spring. lio beyond it! means. It produces a sense 0( being make up card< to· msert them m our g~~uauon li; .able to live "high on the hog" (consumer con- announcements. I know, a lot .ofsem~~ who I was· told they we~ working on flood .road<. .. I went back several \veek.< later and was told ~· fidence): It covers the gangrene bn Lady Liber- already have pard a deposrt on therr serl~ or tnp, .· ty's body with a plea.<ing patina. . ·· so do we keep tiles~ reservatrons or wah and see . equipment wa< broken down. I went ~ack in August and they said they would be OLtt the · What woL!ld happen if ari international ' when our krds really. grad~ate? >~> fina~cial . crisismoved aU these foreign countries There wa< a petll/011 srgned by "!'~rors and first week ·after the fai r. · to deman·d their money back en ma.'iSe? The teacher.; earlrer tn the year, and ~ toolc: a letter HIVe they extended th e M eib" .County · drY' rot uriderneath this "unbelievable econo-· !Tom a ~are~t ~o the board meetmg, but .rt wa< !'air? Several people called in to report the my" would begin to show. not read whrl~ I was there. . . ,. · ' Jitff;;y All the senror .parents ' are '1-<kmg .t~ ,to leave road condition. ·Daney Janlaa Middleport graduation the way It's always been. . ' Ppmeroy road stinks ~ iJ 699 . .. '. you don't need two · recliners... · ' i. = i F.... ' . , • j·~ ',• ' ® e~~i~~~~~= www.radloshack.com Offer good on selec:r.d cellulw in<lu<led on eliglb~ " '" ,. .. ' ' . ( . 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"' plane replltlons debated CHICAGO (AP) - Flying enthusiast! who pilot small planes call LOS ANGELES (AP) - E~ry airline that flies MD-80 series jetlinthe two fatal collisions this week a tragic coincidence. ell is being asked to inspect the popular planes after a damaged piece of But othen wonder whether the accidents - fint in Los Angeles, equipment was recover:ed 6om the wreckage of Alaslca Airlines Flight then in a suburb north of Chicago - show a need for more supervi261. Boeing Co. on Wednesday asked mechanics to specifically check the sion over small aircraft, which often fly without any instruction from jackscmv, the part recovered fiom the crash site.The jackscrew moves the outllide control towen. "The economy is booming. More people want to learn how to fly:' horizontal stabilizer, a navigati'on part that is at the center of the investisaid Poole, the Chicago-based regional vice president for the gation into the Jan. 31 crash off' the California coast that killed 88 peoNational Air Traffic Controllers Association. "We've got a lot more airple. • planes out there, and we've got fewer controUen." The recommendatiofl cover.; abOut 2,000 planes in the MD-80 series, National Transportation Safety Board investigaton sorted through including the Alaska Airlines plane, as well as MD-90s, DC-9s and Boewreckage Wednesday in Zion, about 45 miles north of Chicago, to find ing 717s. . . The Federal Aviation Administration said it will study the iru~tion clues as to what caused Tuesday's crash over a hospital. The collision records and order further action if it 6nds evidence of a safety problem. killed popUlar Chicago radio personality Bob Collins, a friend flying "This is the · right 311d prudent thing to do:' FAA spokesman Eliot with him, Herman Luscher, 58, and the student pilot .flying the other Br:enner said. "We've been talking to the carriers and strongly encourag- plane, Sharon Hock, 31. A control tower at the hearby Waukegan Regional Airport had ing them to malce this inspection as· rapidly as possible." both Collins' two-seat Zlin stunt plane and Hock's !Dur-seat cleared More than 1,100 MD-80 series aircr;~ft are flown by nearly 70 airlines Cessna I 72 to land, one .afte( the other. As with most operations of worldwide, making them some of the most popular commercial jetlinen ever built: Boeing announced in I 997 it woUld phase out the MD-80 and small, noncommercial planes, it was up to the pilotll to make sur:e their MD-90 passenger aircraft models it inherited when it bought McDon- air space was clear before landing, officials said. nell Douglas. Shippers vow to fight plan . ·' Sn~all Boeln1 wants fleet Inspection TOLEDO (AP) - Investigaton say a Toledo police officer and her husband were operating a prostitution ring in their home and advertised for clients in pornography magazines. The couple and the man's I 9-year-old daughter wer:e having sex in the home wi~h clients found through the magazines, police said. The three were arrested during a raid at their home where police said they found sex toys, videotapes an<) photographs. Carol Ann Speaks, her husband, James Speaks, both 42, and Sarah Speaks were arraigned Wednesday on charges of promoting prostitution. Mn.-Speaks, a patrol officer, wiped away tean during the hearing, but did not say anything. · She asked to be removed from the police payroll. Toledo Police Chief Milce .Navarre said' he would have suspended her without pay if she had not done so. "There is no · place in the police department for prostitutes:· Navarre \aid. · · · Police said the faritily's advertisements said they would cater to unusual sexual desires. Navarr:e would say only that the family was "high-paid" for their services. Mn. Speaks started with the police department in 1985 as a dispatcher and became a patrol officer in 1997. Attorney Jay Feldstein denied that she was involved in a prostitution opention. Diana Hill Controller. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager · Editor NATIONAL NEWS IN • BRIEF Report: Cop, wife• In pomo rlnc ~iG MoN~V ~D FRoN1"-tpapgo ~iMaR;~$ TURt.I~D aLReaPV 'Estabfislid in 1948 R. Shnn LeWis BUCKEYE BRIEFS ~H3S 1~ COMBiNaTioN oF The Deily Sentinel • Pege A 15:. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .., • ' l · ~ I ...-, • ' '!> ' .' •• I • . I �• " • • •• Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Thuradlly; February 10, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ' . l. The ·Daily Senti net com Meigs High School ' . . ' ; Inside: Junior high hoops, Page B2 MAC hoop roundup, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B2 , Page Bl 11'1ursdey. Febru..., 10. 2o0o ' ThuRsDAY'S COLUMBU~, Ohio (AP)Galloway had t2 points -and Once before Kyle Galloway era- Ryan Luehrsmann tO. Reserve died the baU and a ballgame in Rod Thompson ·grabbed 11 his hands with the clock run- rebounds and had an wist and ning down. . fout points in three .consecutive Unlike the lint time, however, · Iowa possessions down .the this · time he made the. most of stretch. , the·opportuniry. . . It was Oliver who raced . the Buckeye-killer Dean Oliver baU downcourt after Ohio State kept Iowa in j~ with 21 points tied it with 11 seconds left. He then threaded a pass to Galloway ·split the defense, drew a defendwho hit a 3-pointer from the er and then flipped the pass to a right corner with ·four seconds wide'-open Galloway in the remaining to give the Hawkeyes right corner. a 67-64 up5et of No. 5 'Ohio "I ha<! been having trouble · State Wednesday night. · . ,getting the ball because they had "I was ·'happy fo~ Galloway," been double-teaming . · me," Iowa coach Steve Alford said. Oliver said. "But they forg<)t to "He missed·.' one like · that at double-team me. I had the· ball . Indiana and )'ou don't get many and I wanted . to make· somesecond chan.ces; To hit a game- thing happen. I saw Kyl.e early winner is sp~cial." · and tried to draw a defender get Reminded"of his eadier fail- it to him. I knew he'd get it ·Ure, Galloway smiled. down." . "Maybe that. one a.t Indiana Scoonie Penn, who scored was a practjce shot," lie said. "I · nine of Ohio . State's last 10· saw this one, coming the whole points, led the Buckeyes wjth 22. way as Dean . was dribbling points. His 3-point try from the : down the Ooor - and he did right wirig bounced off the too. We just hoped it would play front of the rim as time expired. out that way.'' Michael R:edd · added 14 Up and down .all season, .the · pdints,. George Reese 13 .tnd Hawkeyes (11-11, Big 10 4-6) Bria11 Brown 10 while' Ken were once again at their best Johnson marched ~is own against one of the nation's best. school record with 11 blocked "If a team has a number next shots. to it, we play pretty wen:· Alford Penn's two foul shots - his said, trying· to explain Iowa's · eighth and . ninth consecutive victories over nationally ranked points for Ohio State - cut a -Connecticut, · Kansas and Ohio IS-point deficit eafiY in the secState. · ond half to 64-61 with 41 secThe loss.dropped Ohio State onds left. After Jacob Jaacks (16-4, Big iO 7-2) into a tie for missed two foul.sho13 fqr Iowa, fint place in the, Big .Ten with Redd hit the back end of a two- · Michigan State. The Buckeyes 'shot opponunity. with 29 sechad won eight straight and 12 of onds left. t3. They came into the game in . Rob Griffin then missed two sole possession 'of first plac~ in foul shots for the Hawkeyes, the conf~rence for the fint time, . with . ·the Buc~eyes hurrfing· .in eight.yoars afterP~rd)f,e , ~;!P.et · d:dWncoul't:~- put-11p ~hree: Michigan ·State Tuesda.y·, mght, · shots before Reese grabbe<l an -but .held •it for only 24 hours otTensive rebound and tied the while losing for the third time game at 64 with 11 s~conds left. ' th'is season on a perimeter . Ohio State is 26-3 in Value jumper at. the finish. City t>rena, two of the losses to Oliver hit a 3-pointer in the Iowa and the other to Notre 6rrai minute a year ago to beat Dame - aU on outside shots at BIG OBSTACLE- Iowa's Ryan Luehrsm.ann (foreground) couldn't find his way around Ohio State's Slothe Buckeyes in Colum!Jus. the fi11ish. bodan Ockokotjic on this play, but his Haw!lii..,<lS Pi.liled off the 67-64 upset in Columbus. (AP) · \ Prep Buketbal . BY BILLIE DYE On Thursday, Feb. 17, M!ligs High School wilt be holding its annual VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America skills competition and open house in conjunction with NationaL Vocational Education week. The competitions will begin at 4 p:rn. and the awards ceremony will follow at the encl of all competitions. Competitions and/or demonstrations will be held in the areas of automotive mechanics, electronics, welding, cosmetology, nursing assistant, marketing, corn. puter accounting, computer/word· processing, and occupational · work experience. · The vocational program at Meigs serves ·students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern and . students and parents interested in visiting .to see the activities involved are invited to attend the open house. • . Marketing is a two-year pro- : college. Hobart Welding School is gram for juniors and seniors. It is a popular choice for many stua program which prepares stu- dents. The students can become dents to go out in(o the real world certified welders without a college · and learn how to work in ~tail degree. The cost of this program occupations in the community. is around $275 for tools and Tlie student comes to school in books. The program involves six .the morning for required classes periods a day. In order to get the and then leaves school to go to most from the program J.P. Belwork. i ing advises, "Take the program Marketing requires you to have seriously." a job while you are enrolled in the · program which is offered to stu.dents .from all three school disNURSING ASSISTANT PROGRAM .· . tricts. Students that are enrolled in , marketing are also affiliateq·IIIith DECA, the State sponsored club BY BILLffi DYE . for th~ group .. There is a $12 The Nur~ing Assistant proDECA due for the program. · Many students go on to college gram is a one year program to further their careers while some offered to seniors at Meigs, Eaststudents continue in the work- em, and Southern High School. This program consists of two . force. Many students have gained CLEANI_NG AND SORTING -. Craig Cundiff , clean, sort and store wrenches and sockets so ,_:·;:-: from their marketing experience iel~ted periods in.the morning and and Chns Imboden, auto mechanic senior stu- that they are always ready and fiV~ilable lor use. :,:;'; both personally and professional- fo1-1r lab periods in the afternoon. dents, as a pa'rt of their training, learn. how to ,,., Second semester, students will be ly. . '• able to participate in ' on~the-job -. 11\ program ·is affiliated with Voc.a- -students interested in careers ~ cooperative employment at a local most importantly cooperation. Auro MECHANICS hospital or other health care faciltional Industrial Clubs of Ameri- computer/word processing lissis.:: ca(VICA). tants. The course also series ·as ;i. BY RAIIIIA BENNETT . ity during the aflemoon and COSMETOLOGY MEIGS VOCATIONAL 'Auto mechanics is a twci year evening hours. One credit toward basis for higher educatimi in a~ SCHOOL PROGRAMS vocational class for any Meigs, graduation will be earned from BY MICHELLE KENNEDY OccUPATiONAL WORK relined business field. Many ofth~ Eastern, and Southern students 16 each related class, and two erectThe Cosmetology Program at EXPERIENCE students go·on to college and pur~~ COMPU'i'ERIZED years of age or older or entering its from the lab/work experience. Meigs High School is a two year BY AMY HYSELL sue two or four year degrees. _·l ACCOUNTING the junior year interested in the A graduate of this program course offered to any student who In the program students worlG automotive field. · may be able to find employment is attending either Meigs, Eastern Occupational Work Experience with computers, electronic calcu,-", BY ASHLEY BURTON There are two periods of relat- as a nursing assistant, or further or .Southern High School. Any is a prog~m where you get hands lators, copiers, transcril?ers; alllt; Computerized accoun(ing is a . ed classes and four periods ,o f lab his/her education arid go on to col-. student considering the cosmetol- on expenence on a job. other office equipment. .!' two-year course that specializes in each day. The fee for the program lege, Among the students in the ogy program must be a junior or . It teaches the students to take , ~ accounting in Which ·students is $350 which buys the books and program is Lori Harris, an Eastern at least 16 years old. on responsibilities. ll also shows Word processing, database, andf work in an office environment: tools for the·junior year that.can ·student, ·who plans on going to · This program teaches students the students what jobs they might spreadsheet projects are complet->, The skills students learn could also be used .during the senior college after graduation to get her the skills they need .to become a like or dislike in the future. Some ed on the computer. The 'comput"t · hel!J them to obtain a career as a year. · · . RN degree in Pediatrics. _licensed cosmetologist, salon of the students are 'currently er program · emphasized is ; _ payroll c]erk, sales clerk, bank , . The sti!dents ~taught to tear J-<.t;}.~>l>1'1". · ··'"-·~.·., ,.,. . , • .if!.' manager, electr<llogist, techniciim employed at fast food restau- Micro~gftO,ffi~.e il,u;l)J.dWg Word;,.:; ELECTRONICS , . teller, and other office jobs. The down and rebuild cmgiries, replace specialist, estheti1=ian lneiChant, . raniS, · office job!i, . !Ina 'se..Vice· Access, Excel, and P<iwerpoint. -; .J., ' \I' , ........~ students have the option of going brake pads. tum the rotorS and make'UJf artis( stdn s_pec)alist, ·. businesses.. · ·' The instructional progralll: BY,TAS'A JOHNSON on to college or going straight into · brakes, rebuild and replace the . c_os11,1etiG ~hernist, inag~i,ne,pub-. To. e11roll. in thi~ program, stu- includes course work in camrnu-~ Matt'6rol;ily,>.an· Basteffil High hsher, ha1r colorist, platform dents must be 16 years old Jind nications skills, (Business Eng-f. the workforce. . · · . brake _caliper, and .d.isassemble School student, came to Meigs to artist, teacher, or retail specialist. have a valid driver's license. They lish) accounting, word processing,! The program 1s very time con- and rebuild transmissions. enroll in the Electronics program sumjng because it 'consists of six Students in the program earn 4 are ?' 8~ required to fill out an records control, business math,: because he chose that field for his credits a .year and the. average appl~cauon and If they meet _the and business management. Atten-! periods of the ~chool day in whiCh professitm. He hopes to further ·his class size is 16. The program ~equu·c:lllenls ther are accepted .tion is also given to·!iersonalit¥;: students can· achieve enough of WELDING education in this field. The electheir credits each year required for involves,six periods aday. One of 1010 th!s program. · 'tlevelopment and ot.her skiUsz BY JENNIFER NEASE Ironies program consists of II the prerequisites for this program There. Is a$ 1_1 VICAdues charge required of a person entering ~ graduation. To enroll in this proWelding is a two year voca- seniors and 15 juniors. ·The is good attendance . . •. gram, stu<j_~:nts have to be a junior l!ssoctated Wtth the program. The . office work. · '·i or at least 16 years of age and tiona! program for anyone who' . instructor feels it is a challenging · The cost for a cosmetology kit program lasts two periods a day · . ~ should have beginning keyboard- Wjlllts to learn 'how to weld. The program that prepares the student is $182.95. This price includes and then students are able .to take · Students may also q_ualify f~r.J ing skills. only requirements are that y.ou are · for the technology of tbe future. brush kit, manicuring kit, hair- · any other credits they need. Four ear,ly _placement dunng thetr·t a junior or 16 years old. In .this · 'Any Meigs, Eastern, or Southern' cutting kit, styli ng kit, capes, credits are awarded in the very semor year. If the stu.dents quali- ~ They have to buy their own 6 clips combs and a permanent · structured progfttm workbooks for the class at a cost program a student will leain Air . student who will be a junior fy for early plac.ement, t~ey :-"ill ; . 1 Carbon ·Arc and Cutting, Mig years old may enroll in the proof approximaldy $60. Jenny , . waving kit. .. You can go to college, but it is . work half of the day. Thts gtves ~ Mayle and Amanda Coates, East- welding, Tig welding, and Plas- . gram. Being ,able IQ take' good · Students interested in the pro- not necessary. You have a teacher students valuable experience·, ~ ern High Sch.ool students, chose rna. Students are taught flat down · notes .and have sh<UP 111llth· skills gram should visit as many salons and a manager''as a boss. This is which often leads to a full or 'part· ~ this program so they_ could get a and how to weld all positions. is a prerequisite for this program. as possible, ask to sit in for an · a very structured program. time job. . Job . opportunities $ JUmp-start on a good JOb. The s.tu- · Some words of advice from Jesse The program· teaches such skills afternoon, to observe the daily , .. mclude word processor, " . dents enjoy learning in an office ' Thomas, "Get all you can out of as locating information and parts activities and skills needed to be WORD PROCESSiNG .. " receptionist;· legal antdd~c~~~;~~~·~; environment. ' . · . .· secretary, ,entry -level ·a the program because it .will bell- of research. The students learn in cosmetology. BY BRANDY LAUDERMILT position, and administrative a<<ii•-·~ efit you in the long run." Part of valuable skills of. team work and Each st)Jdent who enrolls in the Thi~ program .is designed for tant. MARKETING EDUCA'i'ION · the program involves learning safety and health awareness. BY SHERRY JACKS .About 60 percent of the welding If you would like to get a head students participate in job place' start in life, Marketing Education lllent. After. graduating ·high 'might be the program for you. school, many student go on to a • . • ,, HIGHLIGHTS MHS to observe National Vocational Education Week • The Daily Sentinel ' ' < ., GIRLS ..;., TVCOhlo or! Student goes to D.C. for VI_ CA event· 14-1 14-1 10-5 7-8 7-8. 4-11 Batpre Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville-York ALL 18-1 17-2 1()-8 7-12 7-12 8-13 Hocking TVC Federal Hocking 12-3 WaterfO(d 10-3 . 5-9 Southern Eastern . . 4-10 ALL 12•7 12·5 6-12 7-11 · 1 ~14 1:1e 0-13 0-16 Trimble· Miller · Wedneeday'e rNUita Eastern 79, Trimble 28 Belpre 43, Vinton County 28 Tocl8)1'e echeclule Vinton County et Meigs Eaelem at Southam · AleXander et Netaonvilta-York Federal Hocking at Waterford Trimble et Millar . Wellston et Belpre · BOYS I r' TVc ' Meigs Alexander -TvcOhlo 1VC Belpre ALL ' 12-1 15-1 8-5 9-8 7-8 . . 8-9 5-8 5-11 . 5·8 5-12 Alexander Meigs Wellston Nelsonville-York 'Jjnton County 2-10 2-13 Hockin& . 1VC ALL Waterford 12-1 18-1 8-5 12-5 • 7.a 8-7 Federal Hocking MIUer 8-7 7.a 0-13 O-t6 Eastern Southern Trimble · 8-7 7-9 Frldtly'e echeciUie .Alexander ,at Vintoll County Southern at Federal Hocklilg '· Miller at Waterford · Eastern at Trimble Nelsonville- York at Walston Meigs at Belpre ·'Meigs to honor seniors tonight . . ROCK SPRINGS - The Meil!.' Lady Marauders Will wind up their regular season tonight when they host the Lady Vikings ofVinton Councy. . NEW YORK (AF)- Kell GritTey Jr. is .clock is running." · · The Marauders are ranked 11th . going to the Cincinnati Reds - if they Alderson would not say what players. in the state in the latest poll, and can work out a ·new contract. by this . were involved in the proposed trade: a.. win will give .Coach Ron · · The Seattle Post-Intelligence~ reported ·Logan's ladies a share 1>f their sec- · · weekend; • . Seattl~ and Cincinnati agreed Wednestoday that the deal would' be a three-way ond straight TVC crown. day night to a tentative 1r;1de !hat would trade · in which the Reds would give · up, Meigs is 18-1 overall and _own a. send the 10"time All-Star to his home- pitchers .Brett Tomko, Dennis Reyes and 12-1 mark in the TVC. The town RedS, a 'OP baseball official told The Scott Williamson and minor league · Vikings are 7-12 overaU and 7-8 · Associated Press. infielders Travis Dawkins and Antonio in theTVC. , Cincinnati ;was given 72 hours to work Perez, , · .The Marauders will be having out a contra~t ex~ension with G.ritTey·that Tomko and a second reliever would be · senior night and parents night. would make "the trade final. . sent to Anaheim and the Angels would The reserve ·game will 'get under. . "My underitanding is there has been a ship center fielder Jim. Edmonds north to way at 5:55 -wjth the senior and pafen!S festiv\ties scheduled . ·window ·req1~ted ·arid it lias been grant-'· the Mariners. . _ed," said Sanl#y Nder.On, exe,cutilie .vice "In a followup to comments Tuesday by beiWeen the .games. . The six seniors who . will be · · president of :baseball operations in · the · Brian Goldber8, Griffey's agent, we have office. . "The 72-hour ·been instructed .by the commissionef's -putting the ·hollle uniforms on '~ commissjoner's .,;: ~~. . ' ' ' for the la5t time. for Meigt are · .TitTany Halfhili,Amy-HyseU,Jen-. . nifer Shrimplin, Julie Spaun~ Marissa Whaley , and Brooke WiUiams. Griffey headed.for·Queen City....maybe 1 office to make no comment about the .· Mariners last year. ·· Reds;and the~~ abili_ty to speak with GrifSeattle and Gntfey wanted th~ matter fey h1s agent,, Marmers pres1dent Ch~ck resolved by the start .of sprmg trammg.. Armstrong sa1d. jlylarmers general manager !'at G1lhck Unde,r baseball's rules, teams_ must first held talks with the Ne':' York Met~ the agree on the players mvolved m a trade, followmg month, but Gnffey then sa1d he then ask the commissioner's office for-the . would accept a trade only to Cincinnati. 72-hour window. During that time, .the Reds s:nc;ral manager Jim Bowde~ cut acquiring team c~n attempt to wor~ out a 1 off_ negot1at1ons_ at .t,he wmter mee_tmgs, new contract or an extensiOn w1th the saymg the Mannen demands were too ; player. . . . . steep. !Jut talks_ resumed m recent we~ks. Goldberg earher th1s week that h1s ~oldberg sa1d Tuesday th~ Manl)~rs client would take less-than-market .value gave hnn perm1ss1on to talk d1rectly With to play for Cincinnati, where he grew up. the Reds in an effort !o'break the impasse. Griffey, who is eligible for-free a~~ncy Since there w~s no deal in place then ~nd . after the season, re~~cted a $148 m1lhon, no 72-hour ,wmdow, that appeared to VIO· eight-year , extension offered by_ the late baseballs rules. . ' . Terps sHock No~ 3 Duke at Cameron ,. Fulid set up for Don JackSon '1 ' . • } > 5! Crow's Family Restaurant . Fe~i,..,. KM§ucJey Fn.d Cldclcen . 22$ ~n St. Pomeroy, ,_.1!1!0 ZII':O ' ' I '~ I ·,· ,, 79-28 BY THE ASSOCI~TED PRESs for the VolunteerS (20-3, 8-2), . career-high 23 . points as the 'Maryland's · recent history .D.A. Layne had a ·career-high 30 l;lus.kies (17-~, 6~3) beat the against Duke i$ ilismal,-to say the points for the visiting Bulldogs Eagles. .Freshman Troy Bell players to see action in marching least.TheTerclpins made the !at- (9-14, 2•8). had 13 . points for Boston REEDSVILLE - Donations on to the 79-28 win. · , est game in the series one for the . No; 25 LS'-J . 83~ No. 9 College (9-14, 1_-9). are being accepted on behalf of EAST · Eastern Eastern hit 35-of-66 shots books. Auburn 68 · · No. 17 Iowa St. 72, MisPon Jackson, who js currenily continued its improved pl~y from the field overall: The Eagles Brian Besha.;. scored 24 points ,aouri 62 ·. , . , . . Juan Dixon matched his career hospitalized at the Jall'\es Candown the stretch toward .the. connected on 32-of-62 twohigl) with 31 poi~tts and No. 23 al)d Jabari Smith added 20 as .' Marc.Lis Fizer had: 28 .poin1s cerin Columb1Js. James was postseason, · defeating Trimble point attempts and 3-of-4 recently diagnosed with lung and . . Maryland beat Nb. 3 D)lk!; 98-' LSU (18-4; 5-4) beat its second ~nd 1.2, ·· reb\!und,s ;~ for !{tlie 79-28 Wednesday night. three-point shots. Eastern bone cancer and has been ho5pi~ , ,1!7 Wednesday; rending three Top Ten team thiqeason. Mack Cyclones (20-3,, 8"1) . Keyqn · Eastern coach . Paul Brann~>n . kno,ked down t'i~of-11 Joul impressive ~inning . streaks by ' McGadney had 19 points for the !Doqling· ha4. I~ - poil)'ts : for talized several ti'mes ~~~ring his ill" said, ·:we continued to play real- sho~. ·., the Blue De~il~, :.... , , ; ·, visitingTigen (19-4, 7~3), tlie'Qgers (14~,7 , 7-2)., :.·. , ness. . ly well and everyone in uniform The · Eagles:· snared 45 . The Terrapins Q~-6+1),who . Mi~nesota 77, No.. 10 ~~- 1_8_ Texa~ .. 76.- Texas •. Residents wishing to make a. ' got a good. bit of floor experi~ . rebounds (Watson 11, Bailey to, . . had lost 28 of dijjlr prev1ous 33 Indiana 75 . .. Tec:li 60 , , h ' , donation to the fund can send enci: tonight." Spencer R). Eastern had t1 games against Puke, snapped: Joel PrzybiUa scored a career· ·Chris Mihm had 23 points . .checks to the Ddn Jackson Fqnd, · Eastern placed 10 girls.in .the assists, 7 turnovers and 12 steals · - . an' ACCc~f~rd. 31-ganne high 33_ points, inclu4ing _the and t5 reb_ounds as t~e , c/o l'aril Douthitt, 49399 SRscoring column led by Juli Bai- (Spencer 4,llaker 3), regular season wmnmg streak; game-~mmng basket With 3.9 Longhorns . (.t-676, 7-2 D~g 681, ReedsVille, 457'72. ley with 14, Amber Baker 13, Trimble hit 14-of-43 fie!d - . an 18.game;:,ove~all win- sc;conds left · for the ~olden, , 12)_ .rolled at ,., h~m~, ,Mana.' Donations can also be sent to lleclty Qavis 12, S~cie Wa13on goal attempll<. Trimble collected niitg streak, · the longest in the ·Gophers (12-9, 4-7). A.J. G, uy~ Layne had 20 ' pomts for the the Farmer's · Dank . in Tupp~n H ' and Whi\ney Karr with 10 . . 2P rebOunds. The Tomcats 'had , nation; · ton, who scored 27 'points, was ll..ed Raiders (9-11, 0-9). Plains. Eastern squelcheil the helpless three · steals, ·.two assists, 20 .. - a 46-game winnjng streak ~everal feet 'hort on a despera-.~ . ~o, 22 ' Vanderbilt 65,. · · To send a card ·to Jai:k!on, the Tomcats {1-18) with an early 1 turnovers and 11 personal foujS.. · ·in Cameron lnd9or StadilJm, · ,tion three~pointer at the buzzer ~ Mininlppi St. 64 ' add~ is James Cancer Center defensive tempo and fast paced . Eastern won ·the ~serve ga~e one .thatdated toJa'n.11, 1997. · for the Hoosiers (17~4. 7-3) . .' 'n an Langhi score~ · 21 Room 833, psu Medical Cenoffensive game to le~d 19-4 at 38-14. Sarah Mansfield had 1"t Shane Battier h~ 28 points IU ~asn't ·won in Williams pQi!)ts to h~ad the Comter,' 450 W. 1Oth Avenue, Columthe .end of the lint frame. The · Holley, Brqderick eight an!l . · for the- Blue Devils 18"3, 9~1). Arena in live years. . :, mdclores (J6-4,· 6-3J:. MarckbUJ, 43210-5559. Eagles then built a 30-point lead Janet Calaway seven, ;; No. 13 Conn~tij:ut 87, ell Patterson had 13 , points No. 8 Tenne11ae· 110, GeorTlie family requests that' no · , at the half with a 42-12 tally, 1 ' Eastern goes · to · Southern . gla.83 ' . "· Bosto!' Coli·~ 58 , for the· llulldo~(12-t0 : · 3- · · llowen be sent. allowing many of it• younger tonight. •: TonyHarris scor,ed 21 poi~ts-. . Albert Moun~~ scored a . 6). , , ., ' \, girls swat '>!~ ' . .. j~, !Jj • • I< . .... ~~ ~ ..--- . ' �• " • • •• Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Thuradlly; February 10, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ' . l. The ·Daily Senti net com Meigs High School ' . . ' ; Inside: Junior high hoops, Page B2 MAC hoop roundup, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B2 , Page Bl 11'1ursdey. Febru..., 10. 2o0o ' ThuRsDAY'S COLUMBU~, Ohio (AP)Galloway had t2 points -and Once before Kyle Galloway era- Ryan Luehrsmann tO. Reserve died the baU and a ballgame in Rod Thompson ·grabbed 11 his hands with the clock run- rebounds and had an wist and ning down. . fout points in three .consecutive Unlike the lint time, however, · Iowa possessions down .the this · time he made the. most of stretch. , the·opportuniry. . . It was Oliver who raced . the Buckeye-killer Dean Oliver baU downcourt after Ohio State kept Iowa in j~ with 21 points tied it with 11 seconds left. He then threaded a pass to Galloway ·split the defense, drew a defendwho hit a 3-pointer from the er and then flipped the pass to a right corner with ·four seconds wide'-open Galloway in the remaining to give the Hawkeyes right corner. a 67-64 up5et of No. 5 'Ohio "I ha<! been having trouble · State Wednesday night. · . ,getting the ball because they had "I was ·'happy fo~ Galloway," been double-teaming . · me," Iowa coach Steve Alford said. Oliver said. "But they forg<)t to "He missed·.' one like · that at double-team me. I had the· ball . Indiana and )'ou don't get many and I wanted . to make· somesecond chan.ces; To hit a game- thing happen. I saw Kyl.e early winner is sp~cial." · and tried to draw a defender get Reminded"of his eadier fail- it to him. I knew he'd get it ·Ure, Galloway smiled. down." . "Maybe that. one a.t Indiana Scoonie Penn, who scored was a practjce shot," lie said. "I · nine of Ohio . State's last 10· saw this one, coming the whole points, led the Buckeyes wjth 22. way as Dean . was dribbling points. His 3-point try from the : down the Ooor - and he did right wirig bounced off the too. We just hoped it would play front of the rim as time expired. out that way.'' Michael R:edd · added 14 Up and down .all season, .the · pdints,. George Reese 13 .tnd Hawkeyes (11-11, Big 10 4-6) Bria11 Brown 10 while' Ken were once again at their best Johnson marched ~is own against one of the nation's best. school record with 11 blocked "If a team has a number next shots. to it, we play pretty wen:· Alford Penn's two foul shots - his said, trying· to explain Iowa's · eighth and . ninth consecutive victories over nationally ranked points for Ohio State - cut a -Connecticut, · Kansas and Ohio IS-point deficit eafiY in the secState. · ond half to 64-61 with 41 secThe loss.dropped Ohio State onds left. After Jacob Jaacks (16-4, Big iO 7-2) into a tie for missed two foul.sho13 fqr Iowa, fint place in the, Big .Ten with Redd hit the back end of a two- · Michigan State. The Buckeyes 'shot opponunity. with 29 sechad won eight straight and 12 of onds left. t3. They came into the game in . Rob Griffin then missed two sole possession 'of first plac~ in foul shots for the Hawkeyes, the conf~rence for the fint time, . with . ·the Buc~eyes hurrfing· .in eight.yoars afterP~rd)f,e , ~;!P.et · d:dWncoul't:~- put-11p ~hree: Michigan ·State Tuesda.y·, mght, · shots before Reese grabbe<l an -but .held •it for only 24 hours otTensive rebound and tied the while losing for the third time game at 64 with 11 s~conds left. ' th'is season on a perimeter . Ohio State is 26-3 in Value jumper at. the finish. City t>rena, two of the losses to Oliver hit a 3-pointer in the Iowa and the other to Notre 6rrai minute a year ago to beat Dame - aU on outside shots at BIG OBSTACLE- Iowa's Ryan Luehrsm.ann (foreground) couldn't find his way around Ohio State's Slothe Buckeyes in Colum!Jus. the fi11ish. bodan Ockokotjic on this play, but his Haw!lii..,<lS Pi.liled off the 67-64 upset in Columbus. (AP) · \ Prep Buketbal . BY BILLIE DYE On Thursday, Feb. 17, M!ligs High School wilt be holding its annual VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America skills competition and open house in conjunction with NationaL Vocational Education week. The competitions will begin at 4 p:rn. and the awards ceremony will follow at the encl of all competitions. Competitions and/or demonstrations will be held in the areas of automotive mechanics, electronics, welding, cosmetology, nursing assistant, marketing, corn. puter accounting, computer/word· processing, and occupational · work experience. · The vocational program at Meigs serves ·students from Meigs, Eastern and Southern and . students and parents interested in visiting .to see the activities involved are invited to attend the open house. • . Marketing is a two-year pro- : college. Hobart Welding School is gram for juniors and seniors. It is a popular choice for many stua program which prepares stu- dents. The students can become dents to go out in(o the real world certified welders without a college · and learn how to work in ~tail degree. The cost of this program occupations in the community. is around $275 for tools and Tlie student comes to school in books. The program involves six .the morning for required classes periods a day. In order to get the and then leaves school to go to most from the program J.P. Belwork. i ing advises, "Take the program Marketing requires you to have seriously." a job while you are enrolled in the · program which is offered to stu.dents .from all three school disNURSING ASSISTANT PROGRAM .· . tricts. Students that are enrolled in , marketing are also affiliateq·IIIith DECA, the State sponsored club BY BILLffi DYE . for th~ group .. There is a $12 The Nur~ing Assistant proDECA due for the program. · Many students go on to college gram is a one year program to further their careers while some offered to seniors at Meigs, Eaststudents continue in the work- em, and Southern High School. This program consists of two . force. Many students have gained CLEANI_NG AND SORTING -. Craig Cundiff , clean, sort and store wrenches and sockets so ,_:·;:-: from their marketing experience iel~ted periods in.the morning and and Chns Imboden, auto mechanic senior stu- that they are always ready and fiV~ilable lor use. :,:;'; both personally and professional- fo1-1r lab periods in the afternoon. dents, as a pa'rt of their training, learn. how to ,,., Second semester, students will be ly. . '• able to participate in ' on~the-job -. 11\ program ·is affiliated with Voc.a- -students interested in careers ~ cooperative employment at a local most importantly cooperation. Auro MECHANICS hospital or other health care faciltional Industrial Clubs of Ameri- computer/word processing lissis.:: ca(VICA). tants. The course also series ·as ;i. BY RAIIIIA BENNETT . ity during the aflemoon and COSMETOLOGY MEIGS VOCATIONAL 'Auto mechanics is a twci year evening hours. One credit toward basis for higher educatimi in a~ SCHOOL PROGRAMS vocational class for any Meigs, graduation will be earned from BY MICHELLE KENNEDY OccUPATiONAL WORK relined business field. Many ofth~ Eastern, and Southern students 16 each related class, and two erectThe Cosmetology Program at EXPERIENCE students go·on to college and pur~~ COMPU'i'ERIZED years of age or older or entering its from the lab/work experience. Meigs High School is a two year BY AMY HYSELL sue two or four year degrees. _·l ACCOUNTING the junior year interested in the A graduate of this program course offered to any student who In the program students worlG automotive field. · may be able to find employment is attending either Meigs, Eastern Occupational Work Experience with computers, electronic calcu,-", BY ASHLEY BURTON There are two periods of relat- as a nursing assistant, or further or .Southern High School. Any is a prog~m where you get hands lators, copiers, transcril?ers; alllt; Computerized accoun(ing is a . ed classes and four periods ,o f lab his/her education arid go on to col-. student considering the cosmetol- on expenence on a job. other office equipment. .!' two-year course that specializes in each day. The fee for the program lege, Among the students in the ogy program must be a junior or . It teaches the students to take , ~ accounting in Which ·students is $350 which buys the books and program is Lori Harris, an Eastern at least 16 years old. on responsibilities. ll also shows Word processing, database, andf work in an office environment: tools for the·junior year that.can ·student, ·who plans on going to · This program teaches students the students what jobs they might spreadsheet projects are complet->, The skills students learn could also be used .during the senior college after graduation to get her the skills they need .to become a like or dislike in the future. Some ed on the computer. The 'comput"t · hel!J them to obtain a career as a year. · · . RN degree in Pediatrics. _licensed cosmetologist, salon of the students are 'currently er program · emphasized is ; _ payroll c]erk, sales clerk, bank , . The sti!dents ~taught to tear J-<.t;}.~>l>1'1". · ··'"-·~.·., ,.,. . , • .if!.' manager, electr<llogist, techniciim employed at fast food restau- Micro~gftO,ffi~.e il,u;l)J.dWg Word;,.:; ELECTRONICS , . teller, and other office jobs. The down and rebuild cmgiries, replace specialist, estheti1=ian lneiChant, . raniS, · office job!i, . !Ina 'se..Vice· Access, Excel, and P<iwerpoint. -; .J., ' \I' , ........~ students have the option of going brake pads. tum the rotorS and make'UJf artis( stdn s_pec)alist, ·. businesses.. · ·' The instructional progralll: BY,TAS'A JOHNSON on to college or going straight into · brakes, rebuild and replace the . c_os11,1etiG ~hernist, inag~i,ne,pub-. To. e11roll. in thi~ program, stu- includes course work in camrnu-~ Matt'6rol;ily,>.an· Basteffil High hsher, ha1r colorist, platform dents must be 16 years old Jind nications skills, (Business Eng-f. the workforce. . · · . brake _caliper, and .d.isassemble School student, came to Meigs to artist, teacher, or retail specialist. have a valid driver's license. They lish) accounting, word processing,! The program 1s very time con- and rebuild transmissions. enroll in the Electronics program sumjng because it 'consists of six Students in the program earn 4 are ?' 8~ required to fill out an records control, business math,: because he chose that field for his credits a .year and the. average appl~cauon and If they meet _the and business management. Atten-! periods of the ~chool day in whiCh professitm. He hopes to further ·his class size is 16. The program ~equu·c:lllenls ther are accepted .tion is also given to·!iersonalit¥;: students can· achieve enough of WELDING education in this field. The electheir credits each year required for involves,six periods aday. One of 1010 th!s program. · 'tlevelopment and ot.her skiUsz BY JENNIFER NEASE Ironies program consists of II the prerequisites for this program There. Is a$ 1_1 VICAdues charge required of a person entering ~ graduation. To enroll in this proWelding is a two year voca- seniors and 15 juniors. ·The is good attendance . . •. gram, stu<j_~:nts have to be a junior l!ssoctated Wtth the program. The . office work. · '·i or at least 16 years of age and tiona! program for anyone who' . instructor feels it is a challenging · The cost for a cosmetology kit program lasts two periods a day · . ~ should have beginning keyboard- Wjlllts to learn 'how to weld. The program that prepares the student is $182.95. This price includes and then students are able .to take · Students may also q_ualify f~r.J ing skills. only requirements are that y.ou are · for the technology of tbe future. brush kit, manicuring kit, hair- · any other credits they need. Four ear,ly _placement dunng thetr·t a junior or 16 years old. In .this · 'Any Meigs, Eastern, or Southern' cutting kit, styli ng kit, capes, credits are awarded in the very semor year. If the stu.dents quali- ~ They have to buy their own 6 clips combs and a permanent · structured progfttm workbooks for the class at a cost program a student will leain Air . student who will be a junior fy for early plac.ement, t~ey :-"ill ; . 1 Carbon ·Arc and Cutting, Mig years old may enroll in the proof approximaldy $60. Jenny , . waving kit. .. You can go to college, but it is . work half of the day. Thts gtves ~ Mayle and Amanda Coates, East- welding, Tig welding, and Plas- . gram. Being ,able IQ take' good · Students interested in the pro- not necessary. You have a teacher students valuable experience·, ~ ern High Sch.ool students, chose rna. Students are taught flat down · notes .and have sh<UP 111llth· skills gram should visit as many salons and a manager''as a boss. This is which often leads to a full or 'part· ~ this program so they_ could get a and how to weld all positions. is a prerequisite for this program. as possible, ask to sit in for an · a very structured program. time job. . Job . opportunities $ JUmp-start on a good JOb. The s.tu- · Some words of advice from Jesse The program· teaches such skills afternoon, to observe the daily , .. mclude word processor, " . dents enjoy learning in an office ' Thomas, "Get all you can out of as locating information and parts activities and skills needed to be WORD PROCESSiNG .. " receptionist;· legal antdd~c~~~;~~~·~; environment. ' . · . .· secretary, ,entry -level ·a the program because it .will bell- of research. The students learn in cosmetology. BY BRANDY LAUDERMILT position, and administrative a<<ii•-·~ efit you in the long run." Part of valuable skills of. team work and Each st)Jdent who enrolls in the Thi~ program .is designed for tant. MARKETING EDUCA'i'ION · the program involves learning safety and health awareness. BY SHERRY JACKS .About 60 percent of the welding If you would like to get a head students participate in job place' start in life, Marketing Education lllent. After. graduating ·high 'might be the program for you. school, many student go on to a • . • ,, HIGHLIGHTS MHS to observe National Vocational Education Week • The Daily Sentinel ' ' < ., GIRLS ..;., TVCOhlo or! Student goes to D.C. for VI_ CA event· 14-1 14-1 10-5 7-8 7-8. 4-11 Batpre Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville-York ALL 18-1 17-2 1()-8 7-12 7-12 8-13 Hocking TVC Federal Hocking 12-3 WaterfO(d 10-3 . 5-9 Southern Eastern . . 4-10 ALL 12•7 12·5 6-12 7-11 · 1 ~14 1:1e 0-13 0-16 Trimble· Miller · Wedneeday'e rNUita Eastern 79, Trimble 28 Belpre 43, Vinton County 28 Tocl8)1'e echeclule Vinton County et Meigs Eaelem at Southam · AleXander et Netaonvilta-York Federal Hocking at Waterford Trimble et Millar . Wellston et Belpre · BOYS I r' TVc ' Meigs Alexander -TvcOhlo 1VC Belpre ALL ' 12-1 15-1 8-5 9-8 7-8 . . 8-9 5-8 5-11 . 5·8 5-12 Alexander Meigs Wellston Nelsonville-York 'Jjnton County 2-10 2-13 Hockin& . 1VC ALL Waterford 12-1 18-1 8-5 12-5 • 7.a 8-7 Federal Hocking MIUer 8-7 7.a 0-13 O-t6 Eastern Southern Trimble · 8-7 7-9 Frldtly'e echeciUie .Alexander ,at Vintoll County Southern at Federal Hocklilg '· Miller at Waterford · Eastern at Trimble Nelsonville- York at Walston Meigs at Belpre ·'Meigs to honor seniors tonight . . ROCK SPRINGS - The Meil!.' Lady Marauders Will wind up their regular season tonight when they host the Lady Vikings ofVinton Councy. . NEW YORK (AF)- Kell GritTey Jr. is .clock is running." · · The Marauders are ranked 11th . going to the Cincinnati Reds - if they Alderson would not say what players. in the state in the latest poll, and can work out a ·new contract. by this . were involved in the proposed trade: a.. win will give .Coach Ron · · The Seattle Post-Intelligence~ reported ·Logan's ladies a share 1>f their sec- · · weekend; • . Seattl~ and Cincinnati agreed Wednestoday that the deal would' be a three-way ond straight TVC crown. day night to a tentative 1r;1de !hat would trade · in which the Reds would give · up, Meigs is 18-1 overall and _own a. send the 10"time All-Star to his home- pitchers .Brett Tomko, Dennis Reyes and 12-1 mark in the TVC. The town RedS, a 'OP baseball official told The Scott Williamson and minor league · Vikings are 7-12 overaU and 7-8 · Associated Press. infielders Travis Dawkins and Antonio in theTVC. , Cincinnati ;was given 72 hours to work Perez, , · .The Marauders will be having out a contra~t ex~ension with G.ritTey·that Tomko and a second reliever would be · senior night and parents night. would make "the trade final. . sent to Anaheim and the Angels would The reserve ·game will 'get under. . "My underitanding is there has been a ship center fielder Jim. Edmonds north to way at 5:55 -wjth the senior and pafen!S festiv\ties scheduled . ·window ·req1~ted ·arid it lias been grant-'· the Mariners. . _ed," said Sanl#y Nder.On, exe,cutilie .vice "In a followup to comments Tuesday by beiWeen the .games. . The six seniors who . will be · · president of :baseball operations in · the · Brian Goldber8, Griffey's agent, we have office. . "The 72-hour ·been instructed .by the commissionef's -putting the ·hollle uniforms on '~ commissjoner's .,;: ~~. . ' ' ' for the la5t time. for Meigt are · .TitTany Halfhili,Amy-HyseU,Jen-. . nifer Shrimplin, Julie Spaun~ Marissa Whaley , and Brooke WiUiams. Griffey headed.for·Queen City....maybe 1 office to make no comment about the .· Mariners last year. ·· Reds;and the~~ abili_ty to speak with GrifSeattle and Gntfey wanted th~ matter fey h1s agent,, Marmers pres1dent Ch~ck resolved by the start .of sprmg trammg.. Armstrong sa1d. jlylarmers general manager !'at G1lhck Unde,r baseball's rules, teams_ must first held talks with the Ne':' York Met~ the agree on the players mvolved m a trade, followmg month, but Gnffey then sa1d he then ask the commissioner's office for-the . would accept a trade only to Cincinnati. 72-hour window. During that time, .the Reds s:nc;ral manager Jim Bowde~ cut acquiring team c~n attempt to wor~ out a 1 off_ negot1at1ons_ at .t,he wmter mee_tmgs, new contract or an extensiOn w1th the saymg the Mannen demands were too ; player. . . . . steep. !Jut talks_ resumed m recent we~ks. Goldberg earher th1s week that h1s ~oldberg sa1d Tuesday th~ Manl)~rs client would take less-than-market .value gave hnn perm1ss1on to talk d1rectly With to play for Cincinnati, where he grew up. the Reds in an effort !o'break the impasse. Griffey, who is eligible for-free a~~ncy Since there w~s no deal in place then ~nd . after the season, re~~cted a $148 m1lhon, no 72-hour ,wmdow, that appeared to VIO· eight-year , extension offered by_ the late baseballs rules. . ' . Terps sHock No~ 3 Duke at Cameron ,. Fulid set up for Don JackSon '1 ' . • } > 5! Crow's Family Restaurant . Fe~i,..,. KM§ucJey Fn.d Cldclcen . 22$ ~n St. Pomeroy, ,_.1!1!0 ZII':O ' ' I '~ I ·,· ,, 79-28 BY THE ASSOCI~TED PRESs for the VolunteerS (20-3, 8-2), . career-high 23 . points as the 'Maryland's · recent history .D.A. Layne had a ·career-high 30 l;lus.kies (17-~, 6~3) beat the against Duke i$ ilismal,-to say the points for the visiting Bulldogs Eagles. .Freshman Troy Bell players to see action in marching least.TheTerclpins made the !at- (9-14, 2•8). had 13 . points for Boston REEDSVILLE - Donations on to the 79-28 win. · , est game in the series one for the . No; 25 LS'-J . 83~ No. 9 College (9-14, 1_-9). are being accepted on behalf of EAST · Eastern Eastern hit 35-of-66 shots books. Auburn 68 · · No. 17 Iowa St. 72, MisPon Jackson, who js currenily continued its improved pl~y from the field overall: The Eagles Brian Besha.;. scored 24 points ,aouri 62 ·. , . , . . Juan Dixon matched his career hospitalized at the Jall'\es Candown the stretch toward .the. connected on 32-of-62 twohigl) with 31 poi~tts and No. 23 al)d Jabari Smith added 20 as .' Marc.Lis Fizer had: 28 .poin1s cerin Columb1Js. James was postseason, · defeating Trimble point attempts and 3-of-4 recently diagnosed with lung and . . Maryland beat Nb. 3 D)lk!; 98-' LSU (18-4; 5-4) beat its second ~nd 1.2, ·· reb\!und,s ;~ for !{tlie 79-28 Wednesday night. three-point shots. Eastern bone cancer and has been ho5pi~ , ,1!7 Wednesday; rending three Top Ten team thiqeason. Mack Cyclones (20-3,, 8"1) . Keyqn · Eastern coach . Paul Brann~>n . kno,ked down t'i~of-11 Joul impressive ~inning . streaks by ' McGadney had 19 points for the !Doqling· ha4. I~ - poil)'ts : for talized several ti'mes ~~~ring his ill" said, ·:we continued to play real- sho~. ·., the Blue De~il~, :.... , , ; ·, visitingTigen (19-4, 7~3), tlie'Qgers (14~,7 , 7-2)., :.·. , ness. . ly well and everyone in uniform The · Eagles:· snared 45 . The Terrapins Q~-6+1),who . Mi~nesota 77, No.. 10 ~~- 1_8_ Texa~ .. 76.- Texas •. Residents wishing to make a. ' got a good. bit of floor experi~ . rebounds (Watson 11, Bailey to, . . had lost 28 of dijjlr prev1ous 33 Indiana 75 . .. Tec:li 60 , , h ' , donation to the fund can send enci: tonight." Spencer R). Eastern had t1 games against Puke, snapped: Joel PrzybiUa scored a career· ·Chris Mihm had 23 points . .checks to the Ddn Jackson Fqnd, · Eastern placed 10 girls.in .the assists, 7 turnovers and 12 steals · - . an' ACCc~f~rd. 31-ganne high 33_ points, inclu4ing _the and t5 reb_ounds as t~e , c/o l'aril Douthitt, 49399 SRscoring column led by Juli Bai- (Spencer 4,llaker 3), regular season wmnmg streak; game-~mmng basket With 3.9 Longhorns . (.t-676, 7-2 D~g 681, ReedsVille, 457'72. ley with 14, Amber Baker 13, Trimble hit 14-of-43 fie!d - . an 18.game;:,ove~all win- sc;conds left · for the ~olden, , 12)_ .rolled at ,., h~m~, ,Mana.' Donations can also be sent to lleclty Qavis 12, S~cie Wa13on goal attempll<. Trimble collected niitg streak, · the longest in the ·Gophers (12-9, 4-7). A.J. G, uy~ Layne had 20 ' pomts for the the Farmer's · Dank . in Tupp~n H ' and Whi\ney Karr with 10 . . 2P rebOunds. The Tomcats 'had , nation; · ton, who scored 27 'points, was ll..ed Raiders (9-11, 0-9). Plains. Eastern squelcheil the helpless three · steals, ·.two assists, 20 .. - a 46-game winnjng streak ~everal feet 'hort on a despera-.~ . ~o, 22 ' Vanderbilt 65,. · · To send a card ·to Jai:k!on, the Tomcats {1-18) with an early 1 turnovers and 11 personal foujS.. · ·in Cameron lnd9or StadilJm, · ,tion three~pointer at the buzzer ~ Mininlppi St. 64 ' add~ is James Cancer Center defensive tempo and fast paced . Eastern won ·the ~serve ga~e one .thatdated toJa'n.11, 1997. · for the Hoosiers (17~4. 7-3) . .' 'n an Langhi score~ · 21 Room 833, psu Medical Cenoffensive game to le~d 19-4 at 38-14. Sarah Mansfield had 1"t Shane Battier h~ 28 points IU ~asn't ·won in Williams pQi!)ts to h~ad the Comter,' 450 W. 1Oth Avenue, Columthe .end of the lint frame. The · Holley, Brqderick eight an!l . · for the- Blue Devils 18"3, 9~1). Arena in live years. . :, mdclores (J6-4,· 6-3J:. MarckbUJ, 43210-5559. Eagles then built a 30-point lead Janet Calaway seven, ;; No. 13 Conn~tij:ut 87, ell Patterson had 13 , points No. 8 Tenne11ae· 110, GeorTlie family requests that' no · , at the half with a 42-12 tally, 1 ' Eastern goes · to · Southern . gla.83 ' . "· Bosto!' Coli·~ 58 , for the· llulldo~(12-t0 : · 3- · · llowen be sent. allowing many of it• younger tonight. •: TonyHarris scor,ed 21 poi~ts-. . Albert Moun~~ scored a . 6). , , ., ' \, girls swat '>!~ ' . .. j~, !Jj • • I< . .... ~~ ~ ..--- . ' �• Thurlday, February 10,2000 Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio B3 The Dally Sentmel • Page Thu...UV, February 10, 20110 • • Stonerook's clutch TODAY'S SCOREBOARD trey leads Ohio past D-~~;:::::::::::::::::::: : : 20 Central Michigan MldwMt 1111 S1 Local acorlng summaries BY TIM PUET ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Somenmes all 1t takes " one shot to turn a bad game mto a good one That s what happened to Ohw s Shaun Stonerook agamst Central Michigan The box score shows Stonerook with three field goals m 20 attempts But what 1t doesn t say IS that one of those three was the most s•go•ficant shot of the game - a three pomter wtth 20 seconds left that forced an overtime m whtch Oh10 took command to wm 83 77 There was no shot b•gger than Shaun s three pomter Oh10 coach Larry Hunter satd He had struggled early m the ga~;ne and was out of sync nussmg a couple mSide That JUSt shows you what a sohd semor h e 1s to have the con fidence to take that three Ohio (15 10 overaU 8 5 M1d Amencan Confe(ence) never led m the second half before Stonerook made the score 67-67 a nd completed an 8-2 run m the final 4 01 of regt\lauon Two fre e throws by SaOJ~Y AdeU With I 19 left m the extra penod put the Bobcats ahead for good at 74-73 and they scored seven of the1r final rune pomts on free throws Ohto s Brandon Hunter fin 1shed wtth a career h1gh 24 pomts With 11 rebounds while Stonerock had 20 pmnts and 13 rebounds He leads the natton wtth 17 such double double performances according to one stans neal serv1ce Davtd Webber made seven three pomters and had a career h1gh 33 pomts for the Chippewas (S 17 2 11) Elsewhere m Wednesday mght MAC acnon Kent took the East DtviSlon lead Wtth a 76-64 vtctory over Eastern Michtgan while Ball State did the same m the West dOwnmg Western Mich1gan 80 60 M1amt of Ohto was a 7160 wtnner over Akron and Bowlmg Green topped Bull'alo 77-68 Andrew Mitchell and Trevor Huflinan combmed for 29 pomts mdudmg seven stratght free throws m the final 2~ mtnutes for Kent (19 4 11 3) agamst Eastern M1ch1gan (12 10 6 7) Mttchell had 17 pomts Huffirun 12 and John Whorton 14 fior t he Go lden Flashes Antoruo Gates was th~ sconng leader for the Eagles wtth 18 Kent wh1ch led 37 28 at half. n m•• never lost the lead m the sec ond hali but Eastern Mich1gan got >Nlthm two pomts twtce T hiS was a tough fought bat tie sa1d Kent coach Gary Waters I dido t thtnk tt had to be that to ugh Our guys let up at the begmmng of the second half Eastern M1ch1gan s Milton Barnes sa1d he s pleased With h15 team s season so far d esp1te the defeat It s Important to recogniZe what tremendous growth thrs team has had smce the 5 20 season a year ago he satd We ve come a lo ng way and we re Still battling for a diVISIOn champ1onsh1p Thati somethmg to be proud of Freshman Theron Snuth scored 21 pomts as Ball States defense held Western M1ch•gan to 38 per cent shootmg Lonme Jones added 13 rebounds and blocked seven shots for the Cardmals 15 7 7-6) Tony Barksdale led the Broncos (8-14 4-9) with 17 pomts Anthony Taylor sc<>red 17 pomts agau1st Akron t9 help M1anu (11 I 0 7 6) break a three game losmg streak Jtmmal Ball and Ryan Andnck had 13 ap1ece for the Z1ps (16 7 10-4) The RedHawks started the sec ond half With a 14 4 run to take control making 10 of the1r first 13 shots from the field while: building a 15-pomtlead Any nme you can beat Akron twtce m one year IS great satd M1amt coach Charhe Coles Akron IS a potenttal NCAA tournament team Dave Esterkamp had 23 pomts and etght rebounds and hit all four of Bowling Greens three-pomters agamst Bull'alo Esterkamp h1t 9 of. 13 shots from the floor mcluding 4 of. 5 behmd the three pmnt hne Anthony Stacey added 15 pomts and 10 rebounds for the Falcom (17 6 9 4) Damten Foster led the Bulls (S 18 3-11) Wtth 26 Southern junior high girls' squads drop three out of four contests RACINE The Southern e1ghth grnde g•rls defeated Federal Hockmg 28 16 The Tornado defense gave up only four pomts the first half beconung less mtense the second half Deana Pulhns led the Tornadoes w1th I 0 pomts Kat1e Sayre and Stephame M1chael each had 8 and JesSICa Hill 2 G1lders led Federal Hocking With 5 In aoother contest Eastern beat the Tornadoes three out of four quarters on the1r way to a 40 27 Wit\ Sayre had IS for SJHS Pullms 7 J H1ll 3 Katelyn Hood and M•chael each had one Allyssa Holter had 4 pomts Kane Robertson and T1a Pratt each had 6 jeSSica Boyles 9 and Km Lodw1ck IS In a very phys1cal game the Tornadoes lost to B1dwell 50-39 The Ptrates opened up the game thud quarter outscormg the Tornadoes 25-13 P1rates w1th 15 each The Southern seventh grade g1rls dropped a close contest to Federal Hocking 4S 43 Playmg theu best game of the season they went ahead by thirteen pomts at the half The Lancers came out pressmg the second half and the Tornadoes watched the1r lead dis appear Sconng for SJHS were Joanne P1ckens 2 Liz Sandy 6 Brooke Kiser 9 M1rmda DaviS 12 and Susan .!lrauer led her team With 14 Leading scores for FHJHS were Kelsey Lackey 12 Natalie Williams 11 and Teme Wolfe 10 The Eastern Eagles soundly defeated the Tornadoes 37-18 Once agam the press was the Tor nado downfall The Eagles scored ten qutck pomts at the end of the first quarte~ offTornado turnovers Southern scorers were Sandy and P1ckens With 3 each Kiser 4 and Brauer 8 Came Mayle led the Eagles Emily Hill had 6 Pullins 12 Hill 2 Hood 1 and Sayre led all Wtth 16 Knsta Whtte had 8 Jenmfer Hayman 7 and Morgan scormg With 18 Ward and Godwm led the Weber 6 J Eutem 71, Trimble 21 Eastom . 19 23 18 21• - - ' ::::::::::::::::::.:::::;4 8 8 8• = z. a... 79 26 !I 1!11. g:g g Jo~')!; ~ g EmllySx 2 o 0.0 4 vanesaa Dunlevy 2 o 0.0 4 Kriala Dugan 1 0 0.0 2 Kim Guffey 1 o tHl 2 ~:,:0 JudSOn 1 ~ ~ o\aololl 2 Foalo 11 Robounclo 20 J ...J Stllall 3 Turnovert 20 Gullfonl58 Emory' Henry 51 LIMoyno.()won 75 Montt e-n eo eo w Mk:hlgln eo Marymount. '1/a 71 - r y St 84 Bov.11ng Green 77 -118 IMno<a ?5 MICNgan 59 lndllfll St 67. N. Iowa 61 Iowa 67 Olllo St 64 Iowa 91 72 - · 6 2 Klnl 76 E MlcNgln 64 Miami Ohio 11 AAron eo M-77 lncll,.75 No,.,_om 81 Ric» 47 OHIO 83 Cent Mlcl1igon n .()T Saini Loull 78 UAB 81 Malhodlot 112 - Southweat Fer West UCLA 83 Southern Cal 78 Division I women's scores 64 ANNOUNCEMENTS Cai1elon 66 G<lll.ov Adolphus 53 Cant Mlsaoon 76 NW Mluoun St 74 eom...lont 85 Slono Holghta 52 Doane 10 Mldlond l.uthoosn 81 Ernpona St 71 Waalt>om 53 Gotbon 93 Bethel lnd 90 Holdolberg 65 Ohio Norfhem 47 Hope 53 Doflln<:e 47 Indiana Tach 67 Tf1.Stara 62 Indiana waaleyan 83 Graco 43 Iowa Wolloyan 75 Marycroat lntematlonal People To Process Cia ms F om Home T aln ng Prov dad Must Own Computer 1 800 223 1149 Ext '23 PSYCHIC' SOLUT ONSII So vea n singles tonight Ce oil f ee 1 800-7fl6 2623 txlensloo 6176 Denver at Sacramento 10 30 p m 30 Announcements v I Grego A Rece W 11 Not Be Aasponslb e Fo Any Fu her Debts Occurred By Shalla A Roce OHSWCApoll Gregory A Raca East Bucknell 54 Ho~ Connecticut 87 Boston CoUege 56 George Waohlngron 95 Dayton 90 Massachullttl 82. La sa le 48 Navy 94 Lafayette 66 Stolen lslantl 98 Brooklyn 39 Seton Hall 85 Rutgers 63-QT )(aver 87 Canislus 78 Stoneh 1 68 Pace 60 SyractJOO 84 St Jolln a 77-QT Te,.,.., e 65 51 Bonavanture 71 Thiel 59 Grove C1y 50 VII anova 62 West Virginia SO South Appa ec111an Sl 81 UNC-G e,nsboro 66 Georgia Tach 61 VIrginia 47 LSU 83 Aubum 68 Maryland 96 Duke 87 Mlaslulpl)l 83 South Carol na 75 NC Chorlolta 86 Southam Miss 52 NC AsheVIlle 82 Liberty 61 North Carolna 70 NC. State 82 South Allbama 83 W Kentucky 50 Toronto Vorl< NV 55 Medgar l:ve111 49 Vorl< Pa 52 Catholk: 44 Detfllll Mlwoukee Atlanta Cleveland Chicago South Augusla Sl 66 Nc Pombmkll 52 Bal S1 70 MARSHALL 53 Barry 69 Rollins 66 Chattanooga 64 ETSU 62 ChnaiOphar Newport 65 F0num 57 Columbus St 94 Clayton St 54 Ecker<! 78 St leo 6 f Emory 75 Waslayan Ga 43 Aorlde SOutham 78 lynn 55 Tennessee 11 a Georg a 83 Tulane 84 llfeiT!>hls 83 VanderbilT 85 MIBsloolppf St 64 William & Mary 65 East Caro Ina 55 Winthrop 81. Radlonl 78 e.ca. 111 617 1!11. 1-Col DeSales (10) :..:·•: :::: . : :::::::160 2-Cuya Falls wa sh Jesuit (7) 150 1 638 ss 1 3-St Paris Graham 4 426 388 10 12 16 308 4~ 5~ 7 7 21 28 447 86 54 48 36 12\ 13~ 21~ 30 22 DIYI•Ion Ill :rum WESTERN CONFERENCE Denver 97 9.Canton South 1Q-Lewistown ln<lan Lake :::: :::::::::: ::32 16 574 27 20 26 21 553 25 23 521 26 24 520 19 28 404 19 30 388 10 37 213 617 587 103 4-Ciyde 5-UhrichsYIIIe Claymont 6 sandusky Pori< ns UJ msted Falls 6 Medina Buckeye 7~ 480 1!111. 653 1-Sanduakv Sl Mary's (12) 2-Martlns ~any (2) 3.fledforo Chonel (1) 4-CVCA lll 2 3~ ~~.;.~ 5-Akron S1 9-Sycamore Mohawk 1D-LIIlorty Center Your Price '13,541 FREE BEDLINE '975 so\e MSRP Your Price ! fiL '21,115" *19[:89900 BED INER!! 148 118 116 103 WilDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR INC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 600 813 35B5 EXT f4211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds Inc Work F om Home $599 $6 000 ant Income Full Train ng Com pute Required Call Medl Wo ks Toll F ee 800 540 6333 Ext EXCHANOE Permanent FuiU me Jobs 40+hta/ week C ean Bu dings BUFFALO AREA Must lve within 20 m es ad as of Buffalo Male or Female Shifts Call Now (304)766 7290 Giveaway Bob veawa~ 740-366 8430 Are You Comectetl? .,_ lnlemel !Miril V(an~ ~ ~ $;l50 $800 !Week f 888 86HI750 MYW monaythat&fun com One Young Male Ll)ng Ha ad Champagne & Wh te Ye ow Eyes Part Siamese 740 256 Are You Lookl!lll For An E.Commerce Bus ness? 6176 $359 $600 !Week 1 686 900 8065 Pupptu 9 wks old mother sma I Beagle father Rail Terrier 740 .f www !mpr(wadhfa oat ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C ails Pupp as Mixed Breed Free To Good Homo 740-441-D918 Toys Jewelry Wood Sewlng1:" 1'/plng Great Pay CALL 1 600i 795-0380 EXI 1201 (24 Hrs) NOW '15,760" 1007 OLDS MOIIU lUIOU ·Silver, VB, Auto, Air, Tilt, CJ'U18e, Leather Intenor Was '17,99f? lOW •14,95000 lttl OLDSMOBILE DElll88 • Dk Blue, Loaded, V6, Auto, Air, Tilt, Crwse,. • • •• • 00 Alum Wheels Was '18,995 NOW •12,95000 991 FOlD IUSill& U • V6, Auto, Air, PS, PB, P Seat, PW, AMIFM CD Player, Tilt, Crmse, 19,000 Miles, . 00 •• lOW •12,79000 . 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AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legal y Free Info 986 659-2560 FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise SSBAD CRED P Ge Cash Loans To $5 ooo Oebt Conso da on To $200 000 C ed 1 Ca eli Mo tgages Ref nanc ng And Au o)Loans Ava abe Me dan C ed Co p BOO 47 5 9 Ex 1988 Redman Dan~ lie 14 x70 Also Has Expando Ve y N ce St3000 740-398 6335 1999 Fo tuna tra e 16.c80 three bed ooms two bath& v nyt siding shingled roof cent al air and 200 amp service take ove payfT!ents 180 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's N!Jr& ng Home Econom~ea Uti t es Oule l.ocatlon $279/Mo Uti t es No 740 742-1305 COunt ~ Uvlng 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Pay Closing Costs & Move In Pots 74().446 2957 740ol46-3093 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cente nary Appl ances Fu n shed U I t es Paid E)lcept E ectrlc Clean S2B5J!.\o Call740 256 1135 Doub ewlde On Lot $250 Oepos t Raqu red 304 736-7295 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of P oc CREDIT CARDSI GUARANTEED to vi e Oh o GRAND OPE NINO APPROVAL! No Cred t Chock Largest nventory In Sou t}. No Security Depoolt $1 000 Llmft ern OhioNewSpecials On Homes Much More Best Package On Check ng Aocounl 1 BOO 737 0073 Apartments for Rent 6 PM 460 Fl s Avenue (Gallipol s) 1 Apartmen $260 & Oepos t Re e ences No Pets 740 441 0952 740 B86-<153 ~ And Financing In P ogress Ca I For Dell Is 1 861 585.0187 2 Lot Models Muat Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Cho ce $999 Down Hurry Wont Last Oakwood Galllpols 7of0.4ol6.3093 Payments To 65% tiCASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Cal I 800 328-851 0 Ex! 29 Reduce Interest Stop Collection Older House TraDer $1 000 OBO 74Q-446 7251 Ask For Ctirstina Or Leave Message Loaded Slnglewldea Musl Gol Save Thousands! No Lot Rent FoA-S.~. On y 0 Oakwood P.liltll i'AEE Confljjef\l!al Help CCS Non-Prol t 1 IIOD-427 9912 Gal ~oils. 7<10-446-3093 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Credit Land Home Packages A I Areas OK Frae App cation U S Ap All Credll Risks 740-448 3583 pl~nll Ohly 1-877 780-1938 Put You Tax Refund To Work NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? $499 Down Only At Oakwood No Off ce v all Necessary Up To $500 lnatant y Toll Free 1 877 EARLYPAY Ucflcc70036 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 986 399 1965 YOU RE APPROVED! C edit Cards & Loans Regardless Of Your Current Credld ln 2.C Hours BOo-577-43ol8 BualneBa Opportunity Homes In Barboursville 304 738-3409 330 Farms for Sale eACRES HOND With Beautiful Sui ding S te Be hind Pond Betwen Gallipolis & Jackson 2 Miles OH SR 35 Land Coni act Available F ee Maps 1 ADULT WEB SITES MULTI Mll ON DOLLAR OPPORTUNI TV ON LINE CASINOS 1 886 540.8227 ATlT 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASHI Easyl FREE lnlo This Ia Nor A Job $5 000 Rlq 1 IIOD-997 9866 EXI 1155 (24 H'") ATTENTION $1 800 Weakly Working From Home Processing Corporate Newsletters! $2 Per Newsletter! Guaranteed Weekly Paychecks! N;o E~er eneel Start lmmedijolllyl Cai80D-453-4940 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 1s 30 Locations S4K $9K In vestment ExcellenJ lncomell F nanoa Ava lable I 800 380 2615 (24 Hrs) MEDICAL B LLER $15 $45 Hr Med cal Blllng Sallware Company 340 e Business and Bulldlnga REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES -$16 000 knowloglv accept advertisements for real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby nrormed that at dwel 1\gs advertised In this newspaper are ava labfe on an equa opportuntty baSIS REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CRED IT NEEOEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVAL I 800 360 4620 EXT Void In KY fN CT 6509 Need A. Loan? 'Trv Debt Consoli FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 El<T 603 Start You Bu1lneas Today Prime Shopping Center Space At Affordable Rate Spring Volley Plaza CaN 740.448 0101 ~LTIMATE BUSINESS! 80% Avalla~lo Margin Amazing ROll Turnt<ey ExceMonl Trolnlng Coni nual But>' port Not MLM Or Frlnachlse Potentia $2 500 Or Mqro Per Week 80D-320-9695 EXI 5504 F ewood Oak & H cko $40 'TI uck Load 740 245 9337 FLOR OA MARCO ISLAND En Oown On land Con ract oy The Top ca Pa ad sa 01 Beaches And Re axa t on Beach F on Co ndos 0 Homes For Rent Sae Cen ury21 1s Souh e n T us 600 255 9 48 7 www c2 ma co com 23 ACRES 426 000 Oil SA 7 South Of Ga llpol s No Reslrlcl onsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 8 Aefel $5 ooo One bedroom furn shed apart ment n Mlddlepo t 740 992 1o Ac es S10 000 5+ Acres For $8 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 80D-213 6365 9 91 360 Fu nlshad Call740 446- 599 Spr ng Va ley Green One Bed room Apartments Appl aoces Real Estate Wanted Twin Towe s now accepting ap pi cat ons to 1 SA HUD subs d lzed apt ro elde y and han d capped EOH (304)675-6679 Need 5 Secluded Acres w th Homesite Qulet Road Gall a County Ceeded & Surveyed Un do $12000 740-4462317 V lage G een Apartments 2 bedrooms Iota I elect c appl aoc ea lu n shed laund y oom facll Ues and c ose to schoo app ca uona available at ott ce 740 992 Wanted To Buy 2 5 Acres Of Land Between Pat ot Oak HI Ohio Aea5onab y Priced Land C.ontraCI Preffered 740 441 7895 3711 TOO 1 B88 233-8694 Equal 740-379 9269 Leave Massage Housing Opportun ty 450 For LANDI Even If Ita Usted 20 500 Acres QW OOI!ntryfy!Tf rom 2413 square ftet plus over .. zed 2 oar attached garage wrapar ound porchta manv amen tea aweaomt vlewa convenient loca t on $ t 89 000 serious nqu rera cal 7.W..912 2478 for more nfor malton G ea Lakes Spa Hot Tub 5 seat e "Jeaod padS2600w lsef lo $2 000 740 742 3509 Adva I sa your business In th s visible locatiQn on wei trave ad highway WII pul up and maintain RENTALS 1 New homo 3 bedrooms 3 batha Good Used App aoces And Fur n ture Ca 1740 446 4039 0 749 446 1004 Arry me 460 Space for Rent Bolng Sold Nowl Finane ng Ava 1 ab e Call Now 1 800 355 0024 410 Houses for Rent EXI 6040 1\rrner Broker at 740 992 2886 Furnished Rooms For sa e Pr me Sta System also wan ed ode RCA 0 ec TV or' Hughe s systems w h access cad pay $150 & up cash Ca I Wolf e 740 949 33 5 eave mes sage Call Ryan B00/213o83B5 Anthony Land Go"'J8ny LTD Oown Govn t And Bank Repo s M dd eport co ner of High Street & Powe I Strut 2 bedroom nome with din ng room lvlng room and ktchon N- carpel and kllchon cabinets makes the k tchtn wth lola of windOws wry bright Also a large lot Cute as can be Re duced to $33 ooo Please call Dottle Turner Really Dottle S v Del very All Wooded Wlttl Road That Contlnuea Into Wayne Nallona Fo esl Oil SR 140 & SA 233 WI Poy l:Am:i come Potential No Experience Necessa y Free ntormatlon & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 99!5 Finane ng Avallab e Is land Automated Med cal Servtc es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 dation S5 000 $200 000 Bad CredH 0 K Fee 1 600 770.0092 E•r 215 PEPSI CQKE /FRitO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SUALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS f 600 731 7233 Nce 2 bedroom apanmen n Syr acuse $200 depos t $265 pe month ant, 740.667 3516 7584 This newspaper wll no1 ($695) 740 446 B039 Gracious vlng 1 and 2 bedro om apartmen s ~~ V Uage Manor and Fllver& de Apartments In M ddle port From $249 $373 Ca I 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun Ilea 19 acres Pagevi le Sclp o Town All real estate advert sing n th s newspaper Is subject to the Fedo al Fal Houa ng Acl of 1968 which makes It llegal to actvertlse any preference 1mltat on or discriminatiOn based on race color re lgion sex fam Ia status o national ortg n or any Intention to make any such preference I m11at on or discrimination Compu e Powe Mac Pe o ma OS 7 5 System 100M Hz Colo Mon o Mouse Keyboa d Hew len Packa d InkJet DeskW te ""• Color P nte 660C Exte nal Mo dam 57K Ve ry Fast Y2K OK Tons 0 Soltwear nterne Ready 74~1519 350 Lots & Acreage Needs People To Process Medi cal Clams F om Home Train ng Prov ded Must Own Computer 1 BOO 434 5518 EXI fl67 MEDICAL BILLING Unl mllad In Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath ShOw Oownsta rs Clean No Pe s Depoe & Rete ences Flequ ed 7411-2111-0081 J 9 PM MF 1888 898 5627 Exl 24 1007 Year PC Required No Experl ence Needed W II T a n Call 1 3BA Tialer In Henderson $375 + Oepoa $300 No Pets Rele $500 Down $263 Par Month DATA ENTRY Nal onw de Blllng 1.,....--------- 2 or 3 beet oom mob le home o rent no pets 740-992 5658 Mon h 1 800 691 6777 16x80 And Exam Info mat on Med ca Bll er Saijory At $46K p., 441.0181 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 14 Wde $500 Down $162 Per 5955 Serv ce Seeks A Fu 1/Part Time 2 Bed oom Tra ler Beaulifu R ve View In Kan auga No Pets 740 (304)273 9465 the olfor~g A. M $260.$300 740 ~92 2167 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Br ck Reduced Pr ce POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /H Guaranteed Hre For Application can 8 Between Athens al\d Poma ov 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes 2 Car Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump Appllane ea S W'f Broad Run Road Letart Aoklng $60 000 (30oi)B62 3518 Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 992 6387 Wad Sat (304)675 164 Chosh re OH 45820 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Bedroom 2 Bath LOT FOR SALE AT TOP OF PLEASANT RIDGE AD GALL FERRY $3000 304 882 2972 St aal Gall pol s Is Now Accept \I Our Prices National Contract Bu~ers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natlonalcontractbuyera com P lot Program 304 736 7295 ~M recommends that you do bual ness w th peop e you know and NOT to aend money through the mall U!'ltil you have nvestlgated Rick Pearson Auction Company 11.11 time auctioneer compte e Licensed auction aerv ce ver And Gold Coins Prootsets dare Quo eslll Nobody Beats 304 736 7295 Full Basamenr Heat Pump On t 78 Acres In Count v On State Route 77!5 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Call 740 441 1659 After 5 duce various repo 1ng (hour y FOR APP AND e:xAM salary) smoke free envl onment CALL 1 800 81 3 3S85 Please senc:t resume to P. 0 Box .,.._ "" • 0 8 A M 9 PM 7 Medical Insurance Bill ng Assi& ranee lmmed ately II You Have A Absolute Top Dol ar All U S S I US NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema nlng Payments On P opertv Sold! Mortgages Annu lies Settlements! lmme Sta tlng p ~ees on App .ances Ref geaos 9500 Df"JB 5 90 00 Elect c Ranges 75 00 Washes 95 00 0 shwashe s 65 00 F eezer& 35 00 Pilot Prog am Renters Needed St New Haven WV 304 882 2240 Nca 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch Wth sh p Rd 142 $300 oo 740 992 Transport www 123pam com Wanted to Buy Buyo s 600 490 0731 EM! 101 WVNI natlonaiCilfilreclbuyer com lor sale ( educed) 2 t:Jectroom 2 baths heat pump close to schoo free main tenance !5 years old range & re trlge ato stays In home 132 M 11 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Mldd eport Oh o & WV License 740-989 2623 90 Cash For Aema nlng Paymen~a On Property Soldt Mortgages ! Annuities Setllemental lmme d ate Quotes 11 Nobody Beats Our Pr e11 National Contract FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION FINANCIAL 740-446 2050Wor1< 247 5125 EKI 1134 Void 0H KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay 740-446 2957 Double wldt , Appl calion W /Service Reduce General Cleaning for Loca Off c es of Home Pay Negollab e Eastern Ava Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Fo eman Position Area 8 ack With Red Co ar Fe WedemeyeT 1 Auction Service One Owner, 36,000 Miles Was '21,995 1995 CHEYIOLEY S·10 • 4 WD, V6, 5 Speed, White, 431000 Miles Was '10,99500 119411 CHEVIOllt 1·10 PICKUP -'4 Cy.l SS~, Red, One Owner, 21,000 Miles, Sharp~ '"H '. ,. Was •7,99500 '...+t!' ':! •n ~ , '"'"''"''!~' "'· ....., . .... . .. . ,, , lOW 16,150" 999 CHl¥101.11' SILYEUDO 1/2 101 PICKUP LWI· Black, VB, PW, PL, P Seats, Auto, Air, Tilt, Crwse, One UwnerOniyJt,oboMUes Was '21,90()1' • . NOW 119,950" 1H9 CHEDOLn SUIUIIllll• Black, Loaded, Leather lnt I 4 WD, wwMiles,. • • • Owner Was '32,9()000 Don t Have T,me To Dup C ean Your Home? Let Chr stian La lha fOIIOwing-l!OIItloru..l:lntral Supplr TachniOian Jo n the tam al Sing Ia P y Rubber Tin) We Rodney Ga 1~1· Ohio 740-379-2720 •• •• • •• •• • 180 Wanted To Do mae If Found Plaase Call 740 446-7500 She~J~oerd f66 OhiO 5 Wosl VIrgin a 304 773-5785 Or 30ol 773-5447 1"11 5-10 Pleasant va ey Hospital Is cur rently aooepl ng app lcatlona lor For FREE lnlormatlon Book el Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 BOD-1164-83!6 Pa nt ng Decks SldiAg Remodel lng Etc Reasonable Rates 740 446 2025 Jesse L•ave Mes sage Pomeroy, • Schoola Instruction A a An Established Company The Work Is Local Pay Ia Good Bonuses Pa d II Vou Are Look ng For A Good Stab e Job Pleaae $12,950° 10t'tCIDILUC DEVILLE • Maroon, Leather, 19,000 Miles Was'31,90()00 199'9.PONTIAC IOINIYILU ·White, Loaded, CD Player, Alum, Wheels, Rear Deck Spoiler $$$ Wind Fbi .com (Code 113) Lim ted Fam l~a Schools Wll Train SrlpHnd mavet Rewards AYUSA, BOD-387 51190 0 • PIT TECH Support ows Mac Ha dware Software AI Areas 2• Hrs f1 Day& www Go 985-3682 or 740-965-3884 $$ Auto Loans Personal Loana Debt canso dation Mort~agea And Ret nanc ng C edit Problems OK Consume a Financla I 800 l:luslnBSs Training Masters Doctorate B~ Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucat on And Short Study Course Prem e Program Needs Pff Representative For Students Auto, Air, PW, PL, CD, Cass , Tilt, Cru1se 00 pioluo EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache ors YOUTH 70 GM1838 414 • V6,Auto, Air, AM1FM CD, Black Was '16,99500 1991 GMC SIEIU PICKUP LWI· 4 WD, 1/2 Ton, VB, Auto, Air, Tilt, Crwse, Wanted part t me outs de co lee tor repossessiOn agent Respon s b I ties Include bul are not m t ed lo personal contact of eustOfTI-. ers and/or repossession of col latera Compensation will Inc Ude 11me and expenses p us commls s on negot able t:xperlen ce p e tarred Pease subm t resume and laue ollnterest to Co teet ons Oepar1menl PO Box 626 Pomer oy Oh o 45769 No phOne calla 150 tact Calhy 800 871 2526 Or Alex a 8Q0.316 3735 10 00 a m Saturllay ... ,v,,vMiles Was '18,995 740 592-6651 Gllllpolla ea- Collage (Careers Close To Homo) Call T0<1tlyi74Q-446-4367 1 800 214-0452 Reg f90.05 1274B Explore New Cultures Make A Difference In You Community With EF Foundation For Foreign Study Host Fam lies Opan Their Homes And Hea ts To lntarna tlonal Exchange Students Inter nallona Exchange Coord nato s Work W th Exchange Students High Schoo s And Host Famlles Position Not Pad Expenses Re lmbursed lncent ve Travel Con Loot Auotrlan 1999 OLDS ILERO •t,95ooo donora earned $35 to $45 for 2 3 hours weekly Ca I Sara Tee o 140 60 Loat and Found Locking Diff , Air, Cass , Stereo, 5 Speed, V6, Sliding Rear Window ,,,,e o 1Co P0 Bo• 334 Oalllpolls OH 45631 URGENTLY NEEDED tor plasma Now For De!alo 1-4 19 588- f307 2301 Share Your Arne ca Roltwel er /Garman SheRhe d 6 Weok Old Pup 74D-2Sfl.1496 SIZE 2000 Auto, Air, Stereo Call t IIOD-1129-5753 fo on appo ntmenl cats com COD SIC ed 1Caros 40 10 @ 1999 CHEVY CAVIlLER I REGISTERED NURSE 220 Money to Loan Baths Ene gy Elf c en Home Nea c mOide Gott Club $685/Mo MEDICAL BILLING Earn EMCol 29 23 BUICK• 00 Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · 1-800 9fl6 3599 E•l 2601 $34.00 Refundable Fee FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Yaa Od2000Sq Fl 3Bedooms 2 Moms Wanted Moms Stay At Home With Your Famllv Cal Now For F ee Cassette 1 877 449 53 MID WinTER MADnESS Sfl Special S·SERIES 2000 CHEVROLET S·l 0 February lree Bedllnerll LS, AMIFM CD, Tach, 5 Speed, Air, Alum, Wheels Wit• Every New MSIP '14,518" SoldI Is pleased to amounca the Grand open ng of Its new Welttton call ng center we are now sentng up lnterv~ew appointments to outbound eltsefv ce posltons No e~eperlenee necessary Starling wage Is $6/hr with quanerty salary reviews Management oppor1un ties aval Our tO Other Catagoriea Ca I Part T me !Full T me Contact Kel ly ' 888 882 2838 www 2mo e money com passcode rowan V~S~I~M~a;ryJ: : : : : : :~ · ~:·: : ·: : ~54 tJ.LoudonYIIIe ON o-ro as 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 47569 ~ POTENTIAL February & March Sate Thompsons APJ» anee Aepa 3407 Jaokson Avenue $36 000 (304)675-5897 Claas 8 COL W th HazMat & Tanke Endo seme11t Fo Home Heating And LP Delivery Full Time With Benef Is Apptv Burll e We look torward to meeting you 2 White Ferrets To G Mon thru Fr1day 9 00 8 00 Sat 9 00-4 00 Sun 1.00 5 00 MltlomlumT...oenrtcaa 3288 www unlledpharmaceutl Division II :rum 667 -DIVIaiOn liD It 17 " San AniOnlo ".,..........:·...... 32 Utah 29 18 Mtnnosola 27 19 n.._ GaRpolls Grand P ze W nner tn Our 12 2br 1ba Home w Attached Ga rage 130 South Park Drive TrUCk D"'"re Needed Fat -Blockers S11 95 1 800 733 Con11111 Dlvlalon lnclana .. :::: Charlotte $800 WEEKLY Milnager Retail Jewelry Store Retal Sa ea And Com pUler Ex perlence Necessary Beneflta Ava l11 ble Apply Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave Complete 5 mple Government Forms At Home No Expe ence s OD-5 30 EASTERN CONFERENCE Mlaml~;~l:; ::::::::: 6469 Eld. 5046 Thu sday Monday th u Satu day NBA standings St Josephs NY 71 Stevens Tech 52 Sl Mary's Md 86 Gallaudet 75 St Rose 96 Concorola N V 49 Recorded Message) t 800 854 Fax 30ol 738-3092 You Cou d Ea n $50 000 As The Household Goods Week Sf 50 ooo Shape Up & Caoh In Cholange Or $10 000 In Qua lty eloth ng and t'lou seho d ltema $ 00 bag sa le eve v Week As Seen On TVI Melts Fal Slops Hunge Boosts Ener gy On y $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREEl Slippery Rock 73 Calffomla Pa 48 SOuthampton 55 C W Post 45 Colgare 67 Army 51 $45 OOQ Near / Potentia Doctors Need Peop el P oce&& Med cal C alms From Home we Train For Area Superv sora & Manage ment Trainees In The Ga ipol s Area Compel tNe Pay & Benefits Ava lab e Pease Sand Resume Attention To Scott Goodwin PO Box 10 Barbou sv llo wv 25504 740-592 842 Os"ego 51 75 New Paltz 56 Phllacfalphla 97 NV Tech 48 Allonllc Dlvlolon w L. New Vorl< 29 1! :::::: 30 17 Phllade ph a 27 22 Orlando 24 26 Boalon 21 26 Naw Jersey 19 30 Washington 15 34 3701 1 1438 Start Immediately LITTLE CAESARS Ia Now Hiring Required 740-256-6808 9 West St mson Athens RAPID WEIGHT LOSS F ae Samples Lose 3 5 Pounds EVflry rum Stamped Envolope G CO DEI't 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN able 40 tKIMedicai/DenlaVPald NYC Tech 37 Centenary 33 Rutgers Newark 51 Stockton St 47 sacred Hear164 Lehigh 61 Cross 48 WEEKLY ! Ma lng 400 es Satlstact on Gua Postage & SuppUea Pro Rush Self Addressed NewToYouTh lft Shoppe W Michigan 77 Toledo 70 Wash ngton Mo 75 11 no a Collage 39 Wooster 75 Allegheny 88 PIt .Johnstown 75 Lock Haven 64 $2 DDO Brochu Bnteed Vld&CII I ==-====-==~~~~~~ Tuck 0 lver Experienced In Hauhng Asphalt COL L c:ense wcaHons ava table 3 shifts del y. Flex ble schedu lng Slart you new ca oer With usl ponts Truman St 58 Missouri Western 54 Ramapo 71 NJ c 1y 63 Rutgers 81 Providence 6~ Help Wanled 1 Arcad a Nu sing Center 1 now accepting applications for full & part t me LPN s Must be ab a to - k al th fls & be a 108m player Requires strong aupervlaory Skills Please epply 0 ~)triOR II E Mal~ Street Coolville Oh o 74Q687-3156 MF8 QO-I OOpm EOE COlUMBUS Ohio (AP) - The sbrth weak y &tate wrestling poll for 2000 as compl ed by the Ohio High SchOol w estllng Coacheg Assocla t1on (fll1t-place votes n parentheses) with total Navy 62 Lafayette 54 Division I men's scores 11 0 MUST Own Compute 86B 332 50!5 Ex11700.1laiy SIOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI Why wall? 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Havo Fun Me9tlnQ Ellg b o Sin gill In Your Area Ca ll For Mora lotormatlon 1 600 ROMANCE EXI 9735 Nebreal<a Wolleyan 70 Concorola Neb 61 Long Island U 86 Sl Francis NY 46 Moat Ellablohod Mad1ca1 /Don at Blllara Sollwaro Company NHds 28~ LA Lakera114 MMesola81 Northwestern Iowa 82 Dana 64 Noire Dame 81 Pittsburgh 74 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Earflam 51 Pittsburg St 72 Mllaouri Rolla 63 Geneva 84 Point Park BO Georgetown 72 Seton Hall 62 Gwynedd Mercy 76 M serlcord a 41 Hus60n 62 Maine-Farm ngton 55 Indiana Pa 80 ShippenSburg 54 lana 68 St Peter's 65 Johns Hopk ns 51 SWarthmore 42 Kean 52 Rutgers-camden 50 Kutztown 75 West Chester 72 Lehman 65 John Ja~ 49 Peraonala LPN $15 $45 Per Hou I Coun ys 25 Lawrence 76 Carrol Wls 88 MacaleSter 75 Augaburg 66 Manchester 77 Thomas Mo e 60 Fa rlleld 65 Sana 60 OT 005 8 8 9 '1an Antomo 106 Denver 97 f'onland 107 LA Cllppe111 100 Jol1n Carrol 84 Ollolboln 70 Kalamazoo 74 01 vet 68 EMPL0Yf>1ENT SERVICES ~ Wtdlltlilly I ICONI lncllna 113 104 Phlil<lolphll 82 Now Jafley 90 Alllnll 118 HoUIIon 100 Orflndo 107 Wtllhngton 96 Mlaml115 Go- Stile 100 Chorfol1o100. C-nd 95 Now Vorl< 109 Mllwaul<ee 103 Detroit 115 'll>ronto 108-QT seame 111 Dalal 106 utah 1f3 Chicago 86 Folmer !teeler Steve Fumess dies PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve Furness who earned four Super Bowl nngs as a member of the Ptttsburgh Steelers famed Steel Cur tam defensiVe hne has d1ed He w.as 49 Furness sull'ered a heart attack at hu suburban Pittsburgh home Wednesday evcnmg and was pronounced dead at Samt Clatr Hospital a short nme later A defensiVe tackle Wtth the Steelers from 1972 to 1980 Furness replaced Erme Holmes on what IS constdered the best defensive hne m NFL hiStory to play alongs1de Joe Greene L C Greenwood and Dwtght Wh1te Furness earned champ1onsh1p rmgs for Super Bowls 1975 1976 1979 and 1980 seasons After retmng Furness was an asSistant coach at M1ch1gan State from 1983-90 and a lme coach for ~he Ind1anapohs Colts m 1991 Fume" returned to the Steelers tn 1992 replacmg'breene as a defenSive lme coach on B1ll Cowher s first stall' after takmg over for Chuck Noll 18 Lake Forni 68 Knox 39 E Nazarene 56 New Eng and 5i OT East St oudsburg 59 Mansfield 58 Eaetem 53 Neumann 40 Thomvlle Sheridan 47 Crool<svi Ia 42 LA Clpjlore Kenyon 43 Wltlenborg39 Colgate 80 Army 86 Daemon 80 Hilbert 31 Be pre 43 McArthur VInton 28 Dresden Tri Valley 43 New Lex ngton 39 McConnetsv lie Morgan 49 John -Glenn 44 Old Wash Buckeye Tral 61 Caldwel 47 Reedsville Eastem 79 Trimb e 28 Coli: "' CNilaa""' 84 Capitol 83 Mariol1a 62 CCNY 73 51 B~abelh 54 Clarion 80 Edinboro 71 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Phoenix Golden Slala At>lon 71 St Morya lotk:h 83 Aquinu 81 ConcOnla Mlch eo lllldwln Wolloce eo Mooolllnlon 65 llolhol Minn n St 0111 62 Arkansas 81 Allblma 66 Texas 76 Texas Tech eo 778 37 11 771 .29 16 617 31 20 808 28 19 596 12 35 255 11 37 229 Saa1111 Mldweal Brande 1 65 Worcester Tech 56 Gallpolls 60 Cheshire Rver Valley 52 n .36 11 LA.._...,. -... s1. Hlah- eo Anna Maria 78 Nlcllols 59 Aosumptlon 86 St Michaels 69 Ben lay 62 Bryant 58 Binghamton 66 Faficlan 55 Bloomsburg 86 Cheyney 47 boys' scores -10 11 ~ rn PICIIIciiiVIolon Portland T-73FiolldaT~ Akron 65 Buffalo 58 Alvem a 63 Cabm 50 s 811 Wlngote 74 MilS Hll71 E..t Ohio H 'llncotM!f N C W~ 56 Groenolloto 152 N c Alhoollle eo EJon 47 No<tt1 Florida 74 GIOIVII Cologe 73 Woflo<d 20 30 400 28 417 13 34 277 Houlton • yours gn Call 740 982 639B or 740.992 2272 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed MER C HANDISE Homos Ffllm S169 MO 4% Down For Listings & Payment Deta Ia 800 319 3323 Ex11709 510 t 52 Fourth Avenue Ga llpolls 3 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repal ed New & Aebui t In Stock Cal Ron E11ans BOO 537 9528 Household Goo<b Bedrooms WiD Hook Up $375 Mo Dopoolt Rtqu rod 1 86B 84().0521 Appllanees Re cond tlooed Washe s Dryers Range s Refr orators 90 Day Gua an ee f:rench C ty Maytag 740 446 For aile or rent 2 bedroom hoUse In Pomeroy $350 month plus 'dipoait will sell on coni act wllh good re•erencea no pets 7795 740-6987244 2 br houae 11 2219 1 2 Llnco n AVI PI Plt81ant $275 a mon + For Sale Reconditi oned wash ers d ye s and efr gerators ihompsons Appliance 3407 $275 dop no pets CALL BET WEEN I All& 7PM 304 882 2099 Jackson Avenue (30ol)675-7388 J MTO Wooo Sp t e 5 hp 20 ton Huskava na 257 Chan Sew w 20 nch ba Both purchased new Exce ent Cond 1 on $80(1 (304)675 7937 r �• Thurlday, February 10,2000 Page B2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio B3 The Dally Sentmel • Page Thu...UV, February 10, 20110 • • Stonerook's clutch TODAY'S SCOREBOARD trey leads Ohio past D-~~;:::::::::::::::::::: : : 20 Central Michigan MldwMt 1111 S1 Local acorlng summaries BY TIM PUET ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Somenmes all 1t takes " one shot to turn a bad game mto a good one That s what happened to Ohw s Shaun Stonerook agamst Central Michigan The box score shows Stonerook with three field goals m 20 attempts But what 1t doesn t say IS that one of those three was the most s•go•ficant shot of the game - a three pomter wtth 20 seconds left that forced an overtime m whtch Oh10 took command to wm 83 77 There was no shot b•gger than Shaun s three pomter Oh10 coach Larry Hunter satd He had struggled early m the ga~;ne and was out of sync nussmg a couple mSide That JUSt shows you what a sohd semor h e 1s to have the con fidence to take that three Ohio (15 10 overaU 8 5 M1d Amencan Confe(ence) never led m the second half before Stonerook made the score 67-67 a nd completed an 8-2 run m the final 4 01 of regt\lauon Two fre e throws by SaOJ~Y AdeU With I 19 left m the extra penod put the Bobcats ahead for good at 74-73 and they scored seven of the1r final rune pomts on free throws Ohto s Brandon Hunter fin 1shed wtth a career h1gh 24 pomts With 11 rebounds while Stonerock had 20 pmnts and 13 rebounds He leads the natton wtth 17 such double double performances according to one stans neal serv1ce Davtd Webber made seven three pomters and had a career h1gh 33 pomts for the Chippewas (S 17 2 11) Elsewhere m Wednesday mght MAC acnon Kent took the East DtviSlon lead Wtth a 76-64 vtctory over Eastern Michtgan while Ball State did the same m the West dOwnmg Western Mich1gan 80 60 M1amt of Ohto was a 7160 wtnner over Akron and Bowlmg Green topped Bull'alo 77-68 Andrew Mitchell and Trevor Huflinan combmed for 29 pomts mdudmg seven stratght free throws m the final 2~ mtnutes for Kent (19 4 11 3) agamst Eastern M1ch1gan (12 10 6 7) Mttchell had 17 pomts Huffirun 12 and John Whorton 14 fior t he Go lden Flashes Antoruo Gates was th~ sconng leader for the Eagles wtth 18 Kent wh1ch led 37 28 at half. n m•• never lost the lead m the sec ond hali but Eastern Mich1gan got >Nlthm two pomts twtce T hiS was a tough fought bat tie sa1d Kent coach Gary Waters I dido t thtnk tt had to be that to ugh Our guys let up at the begmmng of the second half Eastern M1ch1gan s Milton Barnes sa1d he s pleased With h15 team s season so far d esp1te the defeat It s Important to recogniZe what tremendous growth thrs team has had smce the 5 20 season a year ago he satd We ve come a lo ng way and we re Still battling for a diVISIOn champ1onsh1p Thati somethmg to be proud of Freshman Theron Snuth scored 21 pomts as Ball States defense held Western M1ch•gan to 38 per cent shootmg Lonme Jones added 13 rebounds and blocked seven shots for the Cardmals 15 7 7-6) Tony Barksdale led the Broncos (8-14 4-9) with 17 pomts Anthony Taylor sc<>red 17 pomts agau1st Akron t9 help M1anu (11 I 0 7 6) break a three game losmg streak Jtmmal Ball and Ryan Andnck had 13 ap1ece for the Z1ps (16 7 10-4) The RedHawks started the sec ond half With a 14 4 run to take control making 10 of the1r first 13 shots from the field while: building a 15-pomtlead Any nme you can beat Akron twtce m one year IS great satd M1amt coach Charhe Coles Akron IS a potenttal NCAA tournament team Dave Esterkamp had 23 pomts and etght rebounds and hit all four of Bowling Greens three-pomters agamst Bull'alo Esterkamp h1t 9 of. 13 shots from the floor mcluding 4 of. 5 behmd the three pmnt hne Anthony Stacey added 15 pomts and 10 rebounds for the Falcom (17 6 9 4) Damten Foster led the Bulls (S 18 3-11) Wtth 26 Southern junior high girls' squads drop three out of four contests RACINE The Southern e1ghth grnde g•rls defeated Federal Hockmg 28 16 The Tornado defense gave up only four pomts the first half beconung less mtense the second half Deana Pulhns led the Tornadoes w1th I 0 pomts Kat1e Sayre and Stephame M1chael each had 8 and JesSICa Hill 2 G1lders led Federal Hocking With 5 In aoother contest Eastern beat the Tornadoes three out of four quarters on the1r way to a 40 27 Wit\ Sayre had IS for SJHS Pullms 7 J H1ll 3 Katelyn Hood and M•chael each had one Allyssa Holter had 4 pomts Kane Robertson and T1a Pratt each had 6 jeSSica Boyles 9 and Km Lodw1ck IS In a very phys1cal game the Tornadoes lost to B1dwell 50-39 The Ptrates opened up the game thud quarter outscormg the Tornadoes 25-13 P1rates w1th 15 each The Southern seventh grade g1rls dropped a close contest to Federal Hocking 4S 43 Playmg theu best game of the season they went ahead by thirteen pomts at the half The Lancers came out pressmg the second half and the Tornadoes watched the1r lead dis appear Sconng for SJHS were Joanne P1ckens 2 Liz Sandy 6 Brooke Kiser 9 M1rmda DaviS 12 and Susan .!lrauer led her team With 14 Leading scores for FHJHS were Kelsey Lackey 12 Natalie Williams 11 and Teme Wolfe 10 The Eastern Eagles soundly defeated the Tornadoes 37-18 Once agam the press was the Tor nado downfall The Eagles scored ten qutck pomts at the end of the first quarte~ offTornado turnovers Southern scorers were Sandy and P1ckens With 3 each Kiser 4 and Brauer 8 Came Mayle led the Eagles Emily Hill had 6 Pullins 12 Hill 2 Hood 1 and Sayre led all Wtth 16 Knsta Whtte had 8 Jenmfer Hayman 7 and Morgan scormg With 18 Ward and Godwm led the Weber 6 J Eutem 71, Trimble 21 Eastom . 19 23 18 21• - - ' ::::::::::::::::::.:::::;4 8 8 8• = z. a... 79 26 !I 1!11. g:g g Jo~')!; ~ g EmllySx 2 o 0.0 4 vanesaa Dunlevy 2 o 0.0 4 Kriala Dugan 1 0 0.0 2 Kim Guffey 1 o tHl 2 ~:,:0 JudSOn 1 ~ ~ o\aololl 2 Foalo 11 Robounclo 20 J ...J Stllall 3 Turnovert 20 Gullfonl58 Emory' Henry 51 LIMoyno.()won 75 Montt e-n eo eo w Mk:hlgln eo Marymount. '1/a 71 - r y St 84 Bov.11ng Green 77 -118 IMno<a ?5 MICNgan 59 lndllfll St 67. N. Iowa 61 Iowa 67 Olllo St 64 Iowa 91 72 - · 6 2 Klnl 76 E MlcNgln 64 Miami Ohio 11 AAron eo M-77 lncll,.75 No,.,_om 81 Ric» 47 OHIO 83 Cent Mlcl1igon n .()T Saini Loull 78 UAB 81 Malhodlot 112 - Southweat Fer West UCLA 83 Southern Cal 78 Division I women's scores 64 ANNOUNCEMENTS Cai1elon 66 G<lll.ov Adolphus 53 Cant Mlsaoon 76 NW Mluoun St 74 eom...lont 85 Slono Holghta 52 Doane 10 Mldlond l.uthoosn 81 Ernpona St 71 Waalt>om 53 Gotbon 93 Bethel lnd 90 Holdolberg 65 Ohio Norfhem 47 Hope 53 Doflln<:e 47 Indiana Tach 67 Tf1.Stara 62 Indiana waaleyan 83 Graco 43 Iowa Wolloyan 75 Marycroat lntematlonal People To Process Cia ms F om Home T aln ng Prov dad Must Own Computer 1 800 223 1149 Ext '23 PSYCHIC' SOLUT ONSII So vea n singles tonight Ce oil f ee 1 800-7fl6 2623 txlensloo 6176 Denver at Sacramento 10 30 p m 30 Announcements v I Grego A Rece W 11 Not Be Aasponslb e Fo Any Fu her Debts Occurred By Shalla A Roce OHSWCApoll Gregory A Raca East Bucknell 54 Ho~ Connecticut 87 Boston CoUege 56 George Waohlngron 95 Dayton 90 Massachullttl 82. La sa le 48 Navy 94 Lafayette 66 Stolen lslantl 98 Brooklyn 39 Seton Hall 85 Rutgers 63-QT )(aver 87 Canislus 78 Stoneh 1 68 Pace 60 SyractJOO 84 St Jolln a 77-QT Te,.,.., e 65 51 Bonavanture 71 Thiel 59 Grove C1y 50 VII anova 62 West Virginia SO South Appa ec111an Sl 81 UNC-G e,nsboro 66 Georgia Tach 61 VIrginia 47 LSU 83 Aubum 68 Maryland 96 Duke 87 Mlaslulpl)l 83 South Carol na 75 NC Chorlolta 86 Southam Miss 52 NC AsheVIlle 82 Liberty 61 North Carolna 70 NC. State 82 South Allbama 83 W Kentucky 50 Toronto Vorl< NV 55 Medgar l:ve111 49 Vorl< Pa 52 Catholk: 44 Detfllll Mlwoukee Atlanta Cleveland Chicago South Augusla Sl 66 Nc Pombmkll 52 Bal S1 70 MARSHALL 53 Barry 69 Rollins 66 Chattanooga 64 ETSU 62 ChnaiOphar Newport 65 F0num 57 Columbus St 94 Clayton St 54 Ecker<! 78 St leo 6 f Emory 75 Waslayan Ga 43 Aorlde SOutham 78 lynn 55 Tennessee 11 a Georg a 83 Tulane 84 llfeiT!>hls 83 VanderbilT 85 MIBsloolppf St 64 William & Mary 65 East Caro Ina 55 Winthrop 81. Radlonl 78 e.ca. 111 617 1!11. 1-Col DeSales (10) :..:·•: :::: . : :::::::160 2-Cuya Falls wa sh Jesuit (7) 150 1 638 ss 1 3-St Paris Graham 4 426 388 10 12 16 308 4~ 5~ 7 7 21 28 447 86 54 48 36 12\ 13~ 21~ 30 22 DIYI•Ion Ill :rum WESTERN CONFERENCE Denver 97 9.Canton South 1Q-Lewistown ln<lan Lake :::: :::::::::: ::32 16 574 27 20 26 21 553 25 23 521 26 24 520 19 28 404 19 30 388 10 37 213 617 587 103 4-Ciyde 5-UhrichsYIIIe Claymont 6 sandusky Pori< ns UJ msted Falls 6 Medina Buckeye 7~ 480 1!111. 653 1-Sanduakv Sl Mary's (12) 2-Martlns ~any (2) 3.fledforo Chonel (1) 4-CVCA lll 2 3~ ~~.;.~ 5-Akron S1 9-Sycamore Mohawk 1D-LIIlorty Center Your Price '13,541 FREE BEDLINE '975 so\e MSRP Your Price ! fiL '21,115" *19[:89900 BED INER!! 148 118 116 103 WilDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR INC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 600 813 35B5 EXT f4211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds Inc Work F om Home $599 $6 000 ant Income Full Train ng Com pute Required Call Medl Wo ks Toll F ee 800 540 6333 Ext EXCHANOE Permanent FuiU me Jobs 40+hta/ week C ean Bu dings BUFFALO AREA Must lve within 20 m es ad as of Buffalo Male or Female Shifts Call Now (304)766 7290 Giveaway Bob veawa~ 740-366 8430 Are You Comectetl? .,_ lnlemel !Miril V(an~ ~ ~ $;l50 $800 !Week f 888 86HI750 MYW monaythat&fun com One Young Male Ll)ng Ha ad Champagne & Wh te Ye ow Eyes Part Siamese 740 256 Are You Lookl!lll For An E.Commerce Bus ness? 6176 $359 $600 !Week 1 686 900 8065 Pupptu 9 wks old mother sma I Beagle father Rail Terrier 740 .f www !mpr(wadhfa oat ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C ails Pupp as Mixed Breed Free To Good Homo 740-441-D918 Toys Jewelry Wood Sewlng1:" 1'/plng Great Pay CALL 1 600i 795-0380 EXI 1201 (24 Hrs) NOW '15,760" 1007 OLDS MOIIU lUIOU ·Silver, VB, Auto, Air, Tilt, CJ'U18e, Leather Intenor Was '17,99f? lOW •14,95000 lttl OLDSMOBILE DElll88 • Dk Blue, Loaded, V6, Auto, Air, Tilt, Crwse,. • • •• • 00 Alum Wheels Was '18,995 NOW •12,95000 991 FOlD IUSill& U • V6, Auto, Air, PS, PB, P Seat, PW, AMIFM CD Player, Tilt, Crmse, 19,000 Miles, . 00 •• lOW •12,79000 . NOW d ea ~eanlng Service He pi 740 368-9021 (304)69s-308a Qf profess ana a-to be there source to commun ty health serv ce needs Pease submit re sume to Pleasant Valley Hospl tal c/o Personnel 2520 Val ey D Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or Ia• to (304)675-6975 AAIEOE Position Avallab a ROOFING FOREMAN Must Be Talenled Able To Make Decisions Want A Permanent Job Work Well With Peop e And Possess Exceptional Roof ng Skll s (3 Tab Damena on !DJJLJ~!.(:IIU_ J E~;Cellent care for person In m~ hotne non smoker and Mob le liflry Reasonable (304)862 3680 Housecleaning Rellab e Lady Wllh References A o Grande To Gallipolis & Surrounding Areaa Call Diana 740-245-5104 Mathe of 2 Fenced In 88ckyard End of SandH 1 Ad Will ng to Babysllln my homo Any Shlfl (304)695-3741 Odd Jobs Unl mltedl Roof ng Lost Male Yorkshire Tarrier Last seen On 27 Henkle Avenue Ga I pol a Naede Medical on To Sur vlvel 740 446 6844 Home Or Postal Jobs $48 323 oo Yr Now H ng No Experience Paid Tra n ng Grear Benefits Cal 7 Loat: White Short Ha red Fema t Cat Some Grey Larga Round BlUe Eyes Vlcln ty Georges Creek Road Named lzzy Re warol740-446-3232 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AU, Yon! Salol MUll 111 Pilei In Advance QEADUNE 2 00 p m lha dey betoralht oct 11 to run SundiJ' edllon 2 00 p m Rtday. Monday odl11on Middleport & Vicinlw All Ylfd Salaa Muol Bo Paid In Advance Doadllne I OOpm lho dly before the ad Ia to run Sunday • Monday edition I ~mF~dey 80 Auction and Flsa Market Bill Mood spaugh Auctlonaerlng buylae I estates consignment auction every Thursday 6pm Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 AVON All Areasl To Buy o Se I Sh rley Spears 304-675 1429 Computer Ulerata person who wll lmput all transactions and p o Diamonds Antique Jewelry GOld Alnga Pro 1930 US Currency Sterling Ere Acqulall ons Jewolry MTS Con Shop 151 Second AWntJt Gll~ls 740-4411-2842 UNCI van with wheelChair namp or 1ft ,.,., Ill able to hold up to 600 lbe eoll740-992 291:1 $4 000 VISA /MASTERCARD No Deposl Bad Cred t OK Fast Ap proval Wei Take Your lnlorma tton Over The Phone Today Call 1 60Q.428-9660 $FREE CASH flOW$ From Waalthy Famllos Unloading Mil Ions Of Dollars Tq He p M nlmlzs The r Ta~ees Write lmmedlatety Wlndfalo 847 ASECOND AVE t350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE BILLS Foom $3 000 $150 000 (9% Average Aalo) LDANSOA.C Days B00-429-3880 Ext J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $16 35/HR INC BENEFITS NO EX PEAl For Fast Results Cal Tol Free 1-688-tiB-1555 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured 1/iSA MC Bad C edit Or No Cred t f 600 920.~3 f7 Eld. 4000 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured 1/ SA MC Bad Credit Or No C edt 1 800 256 8816 EKI 4000 210 Fee A r 1 800 691 sn7 Double W de 3 Bedroom 2 bath $1000 v Dental Bi ing Software Company Private Non Profit Faml P an ng A.gency S~ek ng A l=u I Time ecreta "' 50 wpm f'equlred omputer Experience A Must Detail Or ented Able To Work ln- cal Claims From Home Training A team Fu Benefit Package n 888-6411-5724 DENTAL BILLEA $15 $45 /Hr NttQS People To P OC88l Modi Provided Must Own Computer 1 ~ IIAPendanlly As Wei As Pall Of cl1idlng 401K Rallrement Plan Send Resume And Three Em IIOD-223-1149 EKL 460 p oyment Aeter,nces To Planned DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm Parenthood Of Southeast Oh o With Bonuses All M es Paid Ave age 2500 Miles Per Weak AND Gal Homo MOST WEE KENDSI All Assigned 96 0 Newer Salalll!e Equ pped Air Aide Conventional~ That Go Home With You E11celeot Bene tits Package 23 w 1 Yr OTR 0601).727 2868 j;)(T f45 Drlvara 2 Week Paid CDL Train ng No EMp. Needed Eam Up To $32 000 /Yr Fu I Benells Call To day 1 B77 230 6002 PA M EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $&0 ooo Annually Call 1 800 291 4663 Dept, f Hill Employment Opportun ty the VII lage of Pomeroy has a lull t me pos lion opening In the Street De partment ComfTI:erC at dr ver'a II cenu requ red Apply at Pome oy VIllage Hal Internet Marke~ng $25o$71f/hr www any 1-carteam com 1-888-B111-1682 3"96 R chland Avenue Athens OH 45701 Clos ng Date Is February 18 2000 EOE /ESP Seamstress Wanted Stra ght Seams Heav~ V nyl 740 388 9310 SINGERS! OOSPEL CLEAN COUfiTRY ond EASY LISTEN tNGf Ca 1 BOO 469 6164 For Appalntment To Come To Nash v e And Aud t Ol'l For Major Record P oduce s And Concert Prorr\Otres Internet www wdn ac Sk ad Nura ng Fee lity seeking an tPN or RN for part t me pos tlon We have an e11cellent sur vey t(ls tory and a very stab e atad ,.t fl 1 Is an e11.ce lent oppor tun tr,}or the r ght candidate for pers\f!)IJ and profess ona growth Submit resume )o Rocksprings RehfbiVIet on Cooter 38759 Flockspr ngs Ad Pomeroy Ohio 45769} attn Carol Grein ng RN DirectOr ol Nt;ra ng Equal Oppor tumly Employer Tho Cheshl o Post Office Is Ac ceptinp Applleatlons For Subst tule AUra Route Carrier To Ap ply Or Fior More lntormatlon Call The f?datmaater At 740 367 Johnson a Supermarket of Point Pleasant s now taking applies tons for Cashier Must apply at Store No Phone Calla Please 7456 The GaHipols City School DISIJICI Johnson s Supermarktl 85 Vine D elrlct (Full Time Pa t Tlmt lng Applications For An Expa I anced ndlv!dUa At Leaat 18 Years Of Age to Work Part Time Days And Evenings Prev ous Appl cants Need No Apply No Phone Ca Ia Plea11 Ia Seek ng Qua 1 ad Appl cants For AII JPoalt on s tn The School summer And Subst tutes ) APP.I cation ! Are Axa labia At T"'e Centralr011 Ce 61 State Street Betw'Ooli 'il 00 AM And 4 00 PM Monday Th u Friday The Gallpo lis City School D strict I& An Equal owonunlly Empt- once R0<1u red (304)576 4024 Down $262 Per Month 1 600 69 6n7 440 1986 14x70 Crest ldge 2 Bed ooms 2 Baths Mus Be Moved For Moe nformatlon 740 256 6641 Afto Market Mus1 Be 18 & .Have CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legal y Free Info 986 659-2560 FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise SSBAD CRED P Ge Cash Loans To $5 ooo Oebt Conso da on To $200 000 C ed 1 Ca eli Mo tgages Ref nanc ng And Au o)Loans Ava abe Me dan C ed Co p BOO 47 5 9 Ex 1988 Redman Dan~ lie 14 x70 Also Has Expando Ve y N ce St3000 740-398 6335 1999 Fo tuna tra e 16.c80 three bed ooms two bath& v nyt siding shingled roof cent al air and 200 amp service take ove payfT!ents 180 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's N!Jr& ng Home Econom~ea Uti t es Oule l.ocatlon $279/Mo Uti t es No 740 742-1305 COunt ~ Uvlng 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Pay Closing Costs & Move In Pots 74().446 2957 740ol46-3093 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cente nary Appl ances Fu n shed U I t es Paid E)lcept E ectrlc Clean S2B5J!.\o Call740 256 1135 Doub ewlde On Lot $250 Oepos t Raqu red 304 736-7295 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of P oc CREDIT CARDSI GUARANTEED to vi e Oh o GRAND OPE NINO APPROVAL! No Cred t Chock Largest nventory In Sou t}. No Security Depoolt $1 000 Llmft ern OhioNewSpecials On Homes Much More Best Package On Check ng Aocounl 1 BOO 737 0073 Apartments for Rent 6 PM 460 Fl s Avenue (Gallipol s) 1 Apartmen $260 & Oepos t Re e ences No Pets 740 441 0952 740 B86-<153 ~ And Financing In P ogress Ca I For Dell Is 1 861 585.0187 2 Lot Models Muat Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Cho ce $999 Down Hurry Wont Last Oakwood Galllpols 7of0.4ol6.3093 Payments To 65% tiCASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Cal I 800 328-851 0 Ex! 29 Reduce Interest Stop Collection Older House TraDer $1 000 OBO 74Q-446 7251 Ask For Ctirstina Or Leave Message Loaded Slnglewldea Musl Gol Save Thousands! No Lot Rent FoA-S.~. On y 0 Oakwood P.liltll i'AEE Confljjef\l!al Help CCS Non-Prol t 1 IIOD-427 9912 Gal ~oils. 7<10-446-3093 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Credit Land Home Packages A I Areas OK Frae App cation U S Ap All Credll Risks 740-448 3583 pl~nll Ohly 1-877 780-1938 Put You Tax Refund To Work NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? $499 Down Only At Oakwood No Off ce v all Necessary Up To $500 lnatant y Toll Free 1 877 EARLYPAY Ucflcc70036 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 986 399 1965 YOU RE APPROVED! C edit Cards & Loans Regardless Of Your Current Credld ln 2.C Hours BOo-577-43ol8 BualneBa Opportunity Homes In Barboursville 304 738-3409 330 Farms for Sale eACRES HOND With Beautiful Sui ding S te Be hind Pond Betwen Gallipolis & Jackson 2 Miles OH SR 35 Land Coni act Available F ee Maps 1 ADULT WEB SITES MULTI Mll ON DOLLAR OPPORTUNI TV ON LINE CASINOS 1 886 540.8227 ATlT 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASHI Easyl FREE lnlo This Ia Nor A Job $5 000 Rlq 1 IIOD-997 9866 EXI 1155 (24 H'") ATTENTION $1 800 Weakly Working From Home Processing Corporate Newsletters! $2 Per Newsletter! Guaranteed Weekly Paychecks! N;o E~er eneel Start lmmedijolllyl Cai80D-453-4940 AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 1s 30 Locations S4K $9K In vestment ExcellenJ lncomell F nanoa Ava lable I 800 380 2615 (24 Hrs) MEDICAL B LLER $15 $45 Hr Med cal Blllng Sallware Company 340 e Business and Bulldlnga REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES -$16 000 knowloglv accept advertisements for real estate whiCh Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby nrormed that at dwel 1\gs advertised In this newspaper are ava labfe on an equa opportuntty baSIS REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CRED IT NEEOEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVAL I 800 360 4620 EXT Void In KY fN CT 6509 Need A. Loan? 'Trv Debt Consoli FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 El<T 603 Start You Bu1lneas Today Prime Shopping Center Space At Affordable Rate Spring Volley Plaza CaN 740.448 0101 ~LTIMATE BUSINESS! 80% Avalla~lo Margin Amazing ROll Turnt<ey ExceMonl Trolnlng Coni nual But>' port Not MLM Or Frlnachlse Potentia $2 500 Or Mqro Per Week 80D-320-9695 EXI 5504 F ewood Oak & H cko $40 'TI uck Load 740 245 9337 FLOR OA MARCO ISLAND En Oown On land Con ract oy The Top ca Pa ad sa 01 Beaches And Re axa t on Beach F on Co ndos 0 Homes For Rent Sae Cen ury21 1s Souh e n T us 600 255 9 48 7 www c2 ma co com 23 ACRES 426 000 Oil SA 7 South Of Ga llpol s No Reslrlcl onsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 8 Aefel $5 ooo One bedroom furn shed apart ment n Mlddlepo t 740 992 1o Ac es S10 000 5+ Acres For $8 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 80D-213 6365 9 91 360 Fu nlshad Call740 446- 599 Spr ng Va ley Green One Bed room Apartments Appl aoces Real Estate Wanted Twin Towe s now accepting ap pi cat ons to 1 SA HUD subs d lzed apt ro elde y and han d capped EOH (304)675-6679 Need 5 Secluded Acres w th Homesite Qulet Road Gall a County Ceeded & Surveyed Un do $12000 740-4462317 V lage G een Apartments 2 bedrooms Iota I elect c appl aoc ea lu n shed laund y oom facll Ues and c ose to schoo app ca uona available at ott ce 740 992 Wanted To Buy 2 5 Acres Of Land Between Pat ot Oak HI Ohio Aea5onab y Priced Land C.ontraCI Preffered 740 441 7895 3711 TOO 1 B88 233-8694 Equal 740-379 9269 Leave Massage Housing Opportun ty 450 For LANDI Even If Ita Usted 20 500 Acres QW OOI!ntryfy!Tf rom 2413 square ftet plus over .. zed 2 oar attached garage wrapar ound porchta manv amen tea aweaomt vlewa convenient loca t on $ t 89 000 serious nqu rera cal 7.W..912 2478 for more nfor malton G ea Lakes Spa Hot Tub 5 seat e "Jeaod padS2600w lsef lo $2 000 740 742 3509 Adva I sa your business In th s visible locatiQn on wei trave ad highway WII pul up and maintain RENTALS 1 New homo 3 bedrooms 3 batha Good Used App aoces And Fur n ture Ca 1740 446 4039 0 749 446 1004 Arry me 460 Space for Rent Bolng Sold Nowl Finane ng Ava 1 ab e Call Now 1 800 355 0024 410 Houses for Rent EXI 6040 1\rrner Broker at 740 992 2886 Furnished Rooms For sa e Pr me Sta System also wan ed ode RCA 0 ec TV or' Hughe s systems w h access cad pay $150 & up cash Ca I Wolf e 740 949 33 5 eave mes sage Call Ryan B00/213o83B5 Anthony Land Go"'J8ny LTD Oown Govn t And Bank Repo s M dd eport co ner of High Street & Powe I Strut 2 bedroom nome with din ng room lvlng room and ktchon N- carpel and kllchon cabinets makes the k tchtn wth lola of windOws wry bright Also a large lot Cute as can be Re duced to $33 ooo Please call Dottle Turner Really Dottle S v Del very All Wooded Wlttl Road That Contlnuea Into Wayne Nallona Fo esl Oil SR 140 & SA 233 WI Poy l:Am:i come Potential No Experience Necessa y Free ntormatlon & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 99!5 Finane ng Avallab e Is land Automated Med cal Servtc es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext 050 dation S5 000 $200 000 Bad CredH 0 K Fee 1 600 770.0092 E•r 215 PEPSI CQKE /FRitO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SUALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS f 600 731 7233 Nce 2 bedroom apanmen n Syr acuse $200 depos t $265 pe month ant, 740.667 3516 7584 This newspaper wll no1 ($695) 740 446 B039 Gracious vlng 1 and 2 bedro om apartmen s ~~ V Uage Manor and Fllver& de Apartments In M ddle port From $249 $373 Ca I 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun Ilea 19 acres Pagevi le Sclp o Town All real estate advert sing n th s newspaper Is subject to the Fedo al Fal Houa ng Acl of 1968 which makes It llegal to actvertlse any preference 1mltat on or discriminatiOn based on race color re lgion sex fam Ia status o national ortg n or any Intention to make any such preference I m11at on or discrimination Compu e Powe Mac Pe o ma OS 7 5 System 100M Hz Colo Mon o Mouse Keyboa d Hew len Packa d InkJet DeskW te ""• Color P nte 660C Exte nal Mo dam 57K Ve ry Fast Y2K OK Tons 0 Soltwear nterne Ready 74~1519 350 Lots & Acreage Needs People To Process Medi cal Clams F om Home Train ng Prov ded Must Own Computer 1 BOO 434 5518 EXI fl67 MEDICAL BILLING Unl mllad In Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath ShOw Oownsta rs Clean No Pe s Depoe & Rete ences Flequ ed 7411-2111-0081 J 9 PM MF 1888 898 5627 Exl 24 1007 Year PC Required No Experl ence Needed W II T a n Call 1 3BA Tialer In Henderson $375 + Oepoa $300 No Pets Rele $500 Down $263 Par Month DATA ENTRY Nal onw de Blllng 1.,....--------- 2 or 3 beet oom mob le home o rent no pets 740-992 5658 Mon h 1 800 691 6777 16x80 And Exam Info mat on Med ca Bll er Saijory At $46K p., 441.0181 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 14 Wde $500 Down $162 Per 5955 Serv ce Seeks A Fu 1/Part Time 2 Bed oom Tra ler Beaulifu R ve View In Kan auga No Pets 740 (304)273 9465 the olfor~g A. M $260.$300 740 ~92 2167 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom Br ck Reduced Pr ce POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /H Guaranteed Hre For Application can 8 Between Athens al\d Poma ov 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes 2 Car Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump Appllane ea S W'f Broad Run Road Letart Aoklng $60 000 (30oi)B62 3518 Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 992 6387 Wad Sat (304)675 164 Chosh re OH 45820 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Bedroom 2 Bath LOT FOR SALE AT TOP OF PLEASANT RIDGE AD GALL FERRY $3000 304 882 2972 St aal Gall pol s Is Now Accept \I Our Prices National Contract Bu~ers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natlonalcontractbuyera com P lot Program 304 736 7295 ~M recommends that you do bual ness w th peop e you know and NOT to aend money through the mall U!'ltil you have nvestlgated Rick Pearson Auction Company 11.11 time auctioneer compte e Licensed auction aerv ce ver And Gold Coins Prootsets dare Quo eslll Nobody Beats 304 736 7295 Full Basamenr Heat Pump On t 78 Acres In Count v On State Route 77!5 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Call 740 441 1659 After 5 duce various repo 1ng (hour y FOR APP AND e:xAM salary) smoke free envl onment CALL 1 800 81 3 3S85 Please senc:t resume to P. 0 Box .,.._ "" • 0 8 A M 9 PM 7 Medical Insurance Bill ng Assi& ranee lmmed ately II You Have A Absolute Top Dol ar All U S S I US NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema nlng Payments On P opertv Sold! Mortgages Annu lies Settlements! lmme Sta tlng p ~ees on App .ances Ref geaos 9500 Df"JB 5 90 00 Elect c Ranges 75 00 Washes 95 00 0 shwashe s 65 00 F eezer& 35 00 Pilot Prog am Renters Needed St New Haven WV 304 882 2240 Nca 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch Wth sh p Rd 142 $300 oo 740 992 Transport www 123pam com Wanted to Buy Buyo s 600 490 0731 EM! 101 WVNI natlonaiCilfilreclbuyer com lor sale ( educed) 2 t:Jectroom 2 baths heat pump close to schoo free main tenance !5 years old range & re trlge ato stays In home 132 M 11 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Mldd eport Oh o & WV License 740-989 2623 90 Cash For Aema nlng Paymen~a On Property Soldt Mortgages ! Annuities Setllemental lmme d ate Quotes 11 Nobody Beats Our Pr e11 National Contract FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION FINANCIAL 740-446 2050Wor1< 247 5125 EKI 1134 Void 0H KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay 740-446 2957 Double wldt , Appl calion W /Service Reduce General Cleaning for Loca Off c es of Home Pay Negollab e Eastern Ava Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Fo eman Position Area 8 ack With Red Co ar Fe WedemeyeT 1 Auction Service One Owner, 36,000 Miles Was '21,995 1995 CHEYIOLEY S·10 • 4 WD, V6, 5 Speed, White, 431000 Miles Was '10,99500 119411 CHEVIOllt 1·10 PICKUP -'4 Cy.l SS~, Red, One Owner, 21,000 Miles, Sharp~ '"H '. ,. Was •7,99500 '...+t!' ':! •n ~ , '"'"''"''!~' "'· ....., . .... . .. . ,, , lOW 16,150" 999 CHl¥101.11' SILYEUDO 1/2 101 PICKUP LWI· Black, VB, PW, PL, P Seats, Auto, Air, Tilt, Crwse, One UwnerOniyJt,oboMUes Was '21,90()1' • . NOW 119,950" 1H9 CHEDOLn SUIUIIllll• Black, Loaded, Leather lnt I 4 WD, wwMiles,. • • • Owner Was '32,9()000 Don t Have T,me To Dup C ean Your Home? Let Chr stian La lha fOIIOwing-l!OIItloru..l:lntral Supplr TachniOian Jo n the tam al Sing Ia P y Rubber Tin) We Rodney Ga 1~1· Ohio 740-379-2720 •• •• • •• •• • 180 Wanted To Do mae If Found Plaase Call 740 446-7500 She~J~oerd f66 OhiO 5 Wosl VIrgin a 304 773-5785 Or 30ol 773-5447 1"11 5-10 Pleasant va ey Hospital Is cur rently aooepl ng app lcatlona lor For FREE lnlormatlon Book el Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 BOD-1164-83!6 Pa nt ng Decks SldiAg Remodel lng Etc Reasonable Rates 740 446 2025 Jesse L•ave Mes sage Pomeroy, • Schoola Instruction A a An Established Company The Work Is Local Pay Ia Good Bonuses Pa d II Vou Are Look ng For A Good Stab e Job Pleaae $12,950° 10t'tCIDILUC DEVILLE • Maroon, Leather, 19,000 Miles Was'31,90()00 199'9.PONTIAC IOINIYILU ·White, Loaded, CD Player, Alum, Wheels, Rear Deck Spoiler $$$ Wind Fbi .com (Code 113) Lim ted Fam l~a Schools Wll Train SrlpHnd mavet Rewards AYUSA, BOD-387 51190 0 • PIT TECH Support ows Mac Ha dware Software AI Areas 2• Hrs f1 Day& www Go 985-3682 or 740-965-3884 $$ Auto Loans Personal Loana Debt canso dation Mort~agea And Ret nanc ng C edit Problems OK Consume a Financla I 800 l:luslnBSs Training Masters Doctorate B~ Corre spondence Based Upon Prior Ed ucat on And Short Study Course Prem e Program Needs Pff Representative For Students Auto, Air, PW, PL, CD, Cass , Tilt, Cru1se 00 pioluo EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache ors YOUTH 70 GM1838 414 • V6,Auto, Air, AM1FM CD, Black Was '16,99500 1991 GMC SIEIU PICKUP LWI· 4 WD, 1/2 Ton, VB, Auto, Air, Tilt, Crwse, Wanted part t me outs de co lee tor repossessiOn agent Respon s b I ties Include bul are not m t ed lo personal contact of eustOfTI-. ers and/or repossession of col latera Compensation will Inc Ude 11me and expenses p us commls s on negot able t:xperlen ce p e tarred Pease subm t resume and laue ollnterest to Co teet ons Oepar1menl PO Box 626 Pomer oy Oh o 45769 No phOne calla 150 tact Calhy 800 871 2526 Or Alex a 8Q0.316 3735 10 00 a m Saturllay ... ,v,,vMiles Was '18,995 740 592-6651 Gllllpolla ea- Collage (Careers Close To Homo) Call T0<1tlyi74Q-446-4367 1 800 214-0452 Reg f90.05 1274B Explore New Cultures Make A Difference In You Community With EF Foundation For Foreign Study Host Fam lies Opan Their Homes And Hea ts To lntarna tlonal Exchange Students Inter nallona Exchange Coord nato s Work W th Exchange Students High Schoo s And Host Famlles Position Not Pad Expenses Re lmbursed lncent ve Travel Con Loot Auotrlan 1999 OLDS ILERO •t,95ooo donora earned $35 to $45 for 2 3 hours weekly Ca I Sara Tee o 140 60 Loat and Found Locking Diff , Air, Cass , Stereo, 5 Speed, V6, Sliding Rear Window ,,,,e o 1Co P0 Bo• 334 Oalllpolls OH 45631 URGENTLY NEEDED tor plasma Now For De!alo 1-4 19 588- f307 2301 Share Your Arne ca Roltwel er /Garman SheRhe d 6 Weok Old Pup 74D-2Sfl.1496 SIZE 2000 Auto, Air, Stereo Call t IIOD-1129-5753 fo on appo ntmenl cats com COD SIC ed 1Caros 40 10 @ 1999 CHEVY CAVIlLER I REGISTERED NURSE 220 Money to Loan Baths Ene gy Elf c en Home Nea c mOide Gott Club $685/Mo MEDICAL BILLING Earn EMCol 29 23 BUICK• 00 Necessary CALL TOLL FREE · 1-800 9fl6 3599 E•l 2601 $34.00 Refundable Fee FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Yaa Od2000Sq Fl 3Bedooms 2 Moms Wanted Moms Stay At Home With Your Famllv Cal Now For F ee Cassette 1 877 449 53 MID WinTER MADnESS Sfl Special S·SERIES 2000 CHEVROLET S·l 0 February lree Bedllnerll LS, AMIFM CD, Tach, 5 Speed, Air, Alum, Wheels Wit• Every New MSIP '14,518" SoldI Is pleased to amounca the Grand open ng of Its new Welttton call ng center we are now sentng up lnterv~ew appointments to outbound eltsefv ce posltons No e~eperlenee necessary Starling wage Is $6/hr with quanerty salary reviews Management oppor1un ties aval Our tO Other Catagoriea Ca I Part T me !Full T me Contact Kel ly ' 888 882 2838 www 2mo e money com passcode rowan V~S~I~M~a;ryJ: : : : : : :~ · ~:·: : ·: : ~54 tJ.LoudonYIIIe ON o-ro as 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 47569 ~ POTENTIAL February & March Sate Thompsons APJ» anee Aepa 3407 Jaokson Avenue $36 000 (304)675-5897 Claas 8 COL W th HazMat & Tanke Endo seme11t Fo Home Heating And LP Delivery Full Time With Benef Is Apptv Burll e We look torward to meeting you 2 White Ferrets To G Mon thru Fr1day 9 00 8 00 Sat 9 00-4 00 Sun 1.00 5 00 MltlomlumT...oenrtcaa 3288 www unlledpharmaceutl Division II :rum 667 -DIVIaiOn liD It 17 " San AniOnlo ".,..........:·...... 32 Utah 29 18 Mtnnosola 27 19 n.._ GaRpolls Grand P ze W nner tn Our 12 2br 1ba Home w Attached Ga rage 130 South Park Drive TrUCk D"'"re Needed Fat -Blockers S11 95 1 800 733 Con11111 Dlvlalon lnclana .. :::: Charlotte $800 WEEKLY Milnager Retail Jewelry Store Retal Sa ea And Com pUler Ex perlence Necessary Beneflta Ava l11 ble Apply Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave Complete 5 mple Government Forms At Home No Expe ence s OD-5 30 EASTERN CONFERENCE Mlaml~;~l:; ::::::::: 6469 Eld. 5046 Thu sday Monday th u Satu day NBA standings St Josephs NY 71 Stevens Tech 52 Sl Mary's Md 86 Gallaudet 75 St Rose 96 Concorola N V 49 Recorded Message) t 800 854 Fax 30ol 738-3092 You Cou d Ea n $50 000 As The Household Goods Week Sf 50 ooo Shape Up & Caoh In Cholange Or $10 000 In Qua lty eloth ng and t'lou seho d ltema $ 00 bag sa le eve v Week As Seen On TVI Melts Fal Slops Hunge Boosts Ener gy On y $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREEl Slippery Rock 73 Calffomla Pa 48 SOuthampton 55 C W Post 45 Colgare 67 Army 51 $45 OOQ Near / Potentia Doctors Need Peop el P oce&& Med cal C alms From Home we Train For Area Superv sora & Manage ment Trainees In The Ga ipol s Area Compel tNe Pay & Benefits Ava lab e Pease Sand Resume Attention To Scott Goodwin PO Box 10 Barbou sv llo wv 25504 740-592 842 Os"ego 51 75 New Paltz 56 Phllacfalphla 97 NV Tech 48 Allonllc Dlvlolon w L. New Vorl< 29 1! :::::: 30 17 Phllade ph a 27 22 Orlando 24 26 Boalon 21 26 Naw Jersey 19 30 Washington 15 34 3701 1 1438 Start Immediately LITTLE CAESARS Ia Now Hiring Required 740-256-6808 9 West St mson Athens RAPID WEIGHT LOSS F ae Samples Lose 3 5 Pounds EVflry rum Stamped Envolope G CO DEI't 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN able 40 tKIMedicai/DenlaVPald NYC Tech 37 Centenary 33 Rutgers Newark 51 Stockton St 47 sacred Hear164 Lehigh 61 Cross 48 WEEKLY ! Ma lng 400 es Satlstact on Gua Postage & SuppUea Pro Rush Self Addressed NewToYouTh lft Shoppe W Michigan 77 Toledo 70 Wash ngton Mo 75 11 no a Collage 39 Wooster 75 Allegheny 88 PIt .Johnstown 75 Lock Haven 64 $2 DDO Brochu Bnteed Vld&CII I ==-====-==~~~~~~ Tuck 0 lver Experienced In Hauhng Asphalt COL L c:ense wcaHons ava table 3 shifts del y. Flex ble schedu lng Slart you new ca oer With usl ponts Truman St 58 Missouri Western 54 Ramapo 71 NJ c 1y 63 Rutgers 81 Providence 6~ Help Wanled 1 Arcad a Nu sing Center 1 now accepting applications for full & part t me LPN s Must be ab a to - k al th fls & be a 108m player Requires strong aupervlaory Skills Please epply 0 ~)triOR II E Mal~ Street Coolville Oh o 74Q687-3156 MF8 QO-I OOpm EOE COlUMBUS Ohio (AP) - The sbrth weak y &tate wrestling poll for 2000 as compl ed by the Ohio High SchOol w estllng Coacheg Assocla t1on (fll1t-place votes n parentheses) with total Navy 62 Lafayette 54 Division I men's scores 11 0 MUST Own Compute 86B 332 50!5 Ex11700.1laiy SIOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI Why wall? Slarl maetlng Oh o ENCE NECESSARY (24 Hr Thuredey • game• MlnneSOia al Phoenix 9 p m Vancouver all A Clippers 10 30 p m Rpon 77 BeloH 48 SprlngAmor 71 Madonna 57 Sf Ambroll 66 Vlterbo 57 Sl Benedict flO S1 Catherine 45 Sl FranciS lnd 73 Martan lnd 48 Taylor 55 Huntington 37 Trinlly Christian 62 Judson 47 MU ersvlle 102 Co umbla Un10n 52 Mount St Vlncen 75 Old Westbury 43 Muhlenberg 43 Haverfo d 36 All Prob ems /8 ngs Back Loved Ones Removes Evil Fo cas m medJate Reau ts Compl mentary Reading 561 747 8906 START DATING TONIGHT! Havo Fun Me9tlnQ Ellg b o Sin gill In Your Area Ca ll For Mora lotormatlon 1 600 ROMANCE EXI 9735 Nebreal<a Wolleyan 70 Concorola Neb 61 Long Island U 86 Sl Francis NY 46 Moat Ellablohod Mad1ca1 /Don at Blllara Sollwaro Company NHds 28~ LA Lakera114 MMesola81 Northwestern Iowa 82 Dana 64 Noire Dame 81 Pittsburgh 74 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Earflam 51 Pittsburg St 72 Mllaouri Rolla 63 Geneva 84 Point Park BO Georgetown 72 Seton Hall 62 Gwynedd Mercy 76 M serlcord a 41 Hus60n 62 Maine-Farm ngton 55 Indiana Pa 80 ShippenSburg 54 lana 68 St Peter's 65 Johns Hopk ns 51 SWarthmore 42 Kean 52 Rutgers-camden 50 Kutztown 75 West Chester 72 Lehman 65 John Ja~ 49 Peraonala LPN $15 $45 Per Hou I Coun ys 25 Lawrence 76 Carrol Wls 88 MacaleSter 75 Augaburg 66 Manchester 77 Thomas Mo e 60 Fa rlleld 65 Sana 60 OT 005 8 8 9 '1an Antomo 106 Denver 97 f'onland 107 LA Cllppe111 100 Jol1n Carrol 84 Ollolboln 70 Kalamazoo 74 01 vet 68 EMPL0Yf>1ENT SERVICES ~ Wtdlltlilly I ICONI lncllna 113 104 Phlil<lolphll 82 Now Jafley 90 Alllnll 118 HoUIIon 100 Orflndo 107 Wtllhngton 96 Mlaml115 Go- Stile 100 Chorfol1o100. C-nd 95 Now Vorl< 109 Mllwaul<ee 103 Detroit 115 'll>ronto 108-QT seame 111 Dalal 106 utah 1f3 Chicago 86 Folmer !teeler Steve Fumess dies PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steve Furness who earned four Super Bowl nngs as a member of the Ptttsburgh Steelers famed Steel Cur tam defensiVe hne has d1ed He w.as 49 Furness sull'ered a heart attack at hu suburban Pittsburgh home Wednesday evcnmg and was pronounced dead at Samt Clatr Hospital a short nme later A defensiVe tackle Wtth the Steelers from 1972 to 1980 Furness replaced Erme Holmes on what IS constdered the best defensive hne m NFL hiStory to play alongs1de Joe Greene L C Greenwood and Dwtght Wh1te Furness earned champ1onsh1p rmgs for Super Bowls 1975 1976 1979 and 1980 seasons After retmng Furness was an asSistant coach at M1ch1gan State from 1983-90 and a lme coach for ~he Ind1anapohs Colts m 1991 Fume" returned to the Steelers tn 1992 replacmg'breene as a defenSive lme coach on B1ll Cowher s first stall' after takmg over for Chuck Noll 18 Lake Forni 68 Knox 39 E Nazarene 56 New Eng and 5i OT East St oudsburg 59 Mansfield 58 Eaetem 53 Neumann 40 Thomvlle Sheridan 47 Crool<svi Ia 42 LA Clpjlore Kenyon 43 Wltlenborg39 Colgate 80 Army 86 Daemon 80 Hilbert 31 Be pre 43 McArthur VInton 28 Dresden Tri Valley 43 New Lex ngton 39 McConnetsv lie Morgan 49 John -Glenn 44 Old Wash Buckeye Tral 61 Caldwel 47 Reedsville Eastem 79 Trimb e 28 Coli: "' CNilaa""' 84 Capitol 83 Mariol1a 62 CCNY 73 51 B~abelh 54 Clarion 80 Edinboro 71 Ohio H.S. girls' scores Phoenix Golden Slala At>lon 71 St Morya lotk:h 83 Aquinu 81 ConcOnla Mlch eo lllldwln Wolloce eo Mooolllnlon 65 llolhol Minn n St 0111 62 Arkansas 81 Allblma 66 Texas 76 Texas Tech eo 778 37 11 771 .29 16 617 31 20 808 28 19 596 12 35 255 11 37 229 Saa1111 Mldweal Brande 1 65 Worcester Tech 56 Gallpolls 60 Cheshire Rver Valley 52 n .36 11 LA.._...,. -... s1. Hlah- eo Anna Maria 78 Nlcllols 59 Aosumptlon 86 St Michaels 69 Ben lay 62 Bryant 58 Binghamton 66 Faficlan 55 Bloomsburg 86 Cheyney 47 boys' scores -10 11 ~ rn PICIIIciiiVIolon Portland T-73FiolldaT~ Akron 65 Buffalo 58 Alvem a 63 Cabm 50 s 811 Wlngote 74 MilS Hll71 E..t Ohio H 'llncotM!f N C W~ 56 Groenolloto 152 N c Alhoollle eo EJon 47 No<tt1 Florida 74 GIOIVII Cologe 73 Woflo<d 20 30 400 28 417 13 34 277 Houlton • yours gn Call 740 982 639B or 740.992 2272 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed MER C HANDISE Homos Ffllm S169 MO 4% Down For Listings & Payment Deta Ia 800 319 3323 Ex11709 510 t 52 Fourth Avenue Ga llpolls 3 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repal ed New & Aebui t In Stock Cal Ron E11ans BOO 537 9528 Household Goo<b Bedrooms WiD Hook Up $375 Mo Dopoolt Rtqu rod 1 86B 84().0521 Appllanees Re cond tlooed Washe s Dryers Range s Refr orators 90 Day Gua an ee f:rench C ty Maytag 740 446 For aile or rent 2 bedroom hoUse In Pomeroy $350 month plus 'dipoait will sell on coni act wllh good re•erencea no pets 7795 740-6987244 2 br houae 11 2219 1 2 Llnco n AVI PI Plt81ant $275 a mon + For Sale Reconditi oned wash ers d ye s and efr gerators ihompsons Appliance 3407 $275 dop no pets CALL BET WEEN I All& 7PM 304 882 2099 Jackson Avenue (30ol)675-7388 J MTO Wooo Sp t e 5 hp 20 ton Huskava na 257 Chan Sew w 20 nch ba Both purchased new Exce ent Cond 1 on $80(1 (304)675 7937 r �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thulad8y, February 10, 2000 540 Mlacelllneoua Merchandise IIOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Dlacount Prices, a Card of Thanka ' Round Oellvtry & VOIUrM 011~ count Ava ilable. Heritage Farm. 'The family of 640 Hay Gl'llln Slraw: Brtghl Wk• T'- S - Year (304)675-5724. On Vinyl Sklrling. Ooort, Wlnd- owa, Anchor~. Water Heaters, Plumbing I Ellctf'k:al Parts, Furnacet & Heat Pumpa. Bennena Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9«16. New Mlllenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away, Call Tracy A1 740-4C 1-1982. Play MILLION DOLLAR Extreme Lono FREEl Daily Computer Entry: www.propltotnetwork.com Tel· epho ne Hel p Line: 1-610-239- 0515 Premium Firewoo d, Oak & Ash S50 ·Load, Full Size Pick-Up, Oe- 1/vorocl, 7ol0-992~568. Prlme••r otrocTV IMPOUND. Honda's Toyotl'l , C h ev~s. Jeeps, And Spofl Utililies . Call Now! 800· 772·7<470 ; EXT. 7632. 1947 Dodge. orig.nal, $750, 740· 667.0Q94. 1962 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., hardtop, Californ ia car, all original, $2,900, 304-773·5305 alter Spm. 1969 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors. 327 , 2 Spee d. Power Gli de. 87, 00 0 Miles Motor/Trans Aebulll. 2nd Owner. S2 .500 090 740·379· Free satellite ay&tem. Call. for de- 26£6. Prom Dresses For S~le , 740· 1980·9tl Hondas Fro m $29/~M ., Impounds! o Down. 24 Monihs 0 19.9% Listings, 800·319·3323 Exl. taNs. 800-263-2640. 256-1651. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Ellltiency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heal Pump, & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & Labor Warran ty Bennetts Heating & 3901 . 1~81 Honda Civic Lots Of New . Part5, Need s Minor Repa ir To Run Good, $ 400 OBO: Evenings From 5,00 740.256-6290. 1982 Monte Carlo $900, 740-3889149. line Solid Wood Kitch en Cabi· 74()-949-2877. E~tcellenl Condition , In · 198 3 Old s 98 Regency, di eseL with bl own head ga s ket , ver y good clean car, all there, S250, 1986 Trans · Am 350, Automatic , Good Co ndi ti on. $ 1.995. 740· Sears portable was her & dryer, 1987 Dodge Omn1, Automatic · Runs Good, 114.000 Miles 5900, 74Q-256·1470. 441:0013 . . $200, 7ol0-667·0094. Set Of Headlight Covers For A 1997· 1999 Chevy Cav alier. $2!5 .00. Only Used A Couple Of Times. Call 304-n3-5841 . Ski's Brand New 170 C{fl Rossignol Ski 's, Sol omon Bindi ngs & Poles , Size 9 Lad ies Boots, Call After 4 P.M. 740-245-5116. 446--0390. 1987 Mercu ry Grand Marqu l5, G ood Condition·. $ 2, 300 . (304)862·2686 or (304)882·2085. 1989 Olds Reg ency Brougham, eJtcelle nt condl ll on. Nice Car. $3,900.1304)773-5840. 1990 FOrd Taurus. Automalic, V· 6, New Tlrea, Go od Condi tion. STEEL BUILD.INGS · 5 ONLYI 2) $2,000. 740·«1 ·0751. 25X30, 30X40, 2) 45X90 . Must · Liquidate! Selling For Balance Owodl 1-800-211-9594 X·SO. Steel Buildings, New, Must Sel l 40x60 ~~:1-4 Was $17 ,500 Now $10 ,971 ; 50x100 x 16 Was $27,650 Now $19.990: B0<135X18 Was $79,850 Now $4 2,990; 100xt75x20 Was $1 29.650 Now $78,650. 1-8()0.406·5126. Used Lilt Truck Fork $50 ·$1 00 Per Sal, 740-379-2757 After 6 P.M. . Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Fining_ s in Stodt RON EVANS. ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800·537·9528 ...tWA lit .. c.n A little o.. • Dri YIWif Steee • Lll411epe M et~rlel 1 1993 Chevy Cavali er.. 81K, goad cond ition & gas mi leage, $2800, 740-985-3505. •Ll 1M ~ •• u.1 Up to St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, ·OR IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO of tho following nomad fiduciary hu bun lllod In the Probate Court, Melgo County, Ohio lor opproval and aottlemont, ESTATE NO. 27872· Fifth Account ol Morgoret Edwardo, Truot.. ol lht Truiot of Carl NichOll, Sr. Unlau exc•ptlona art Iliad th•reto, aald account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the lOth day of February, 2000, at which time sold account will be conaldorad and clontlnuod from day. to day until finally dlopooed of. Any poroon lntarootod may lila wriH•n exception to 550 Pets. for Sale Deposits Males: $125; Females · hundred ft. BURKE~s ­ CARPET SERVICE Clean & Scotch Guard $40 - Any Normal Size Room. 74D-7 42-2706 740-446-1141 667-ml Ready for a·change? ~uiliern Ohlo D~~ pro•ld.....,. dlspolal for . •Rnldtallol oCommen:lol •llidustriol Strvlag Mdp ud Galllo County Coli for ...,. loformotloo · 2484. 1993 Ford Probe, amlfm cassette, runs good, took s good , 35 mpg , <3750, 740·992-6624. 1993 Ford Probe, auto, gOOd con- . dltlon . silver metallic, $4,000, 740· No Embllrr..ament ... You're Reepectl All Call Now lor ln.Unt Approvelll"" CFA Registered Himalayan Perlien Kittens . Shots, Wormed ' & Litter Trained, Deposit Will Hold Foi- Valent ine's Oayl 740· 367- no5. Chinese Pugs , Male & Female, Registered , $300 -Each Or $500 For Both, 740-441-0918. For Sale ·old English Sheep Dog Puppies. AKC Shot s, Beautllull 304·273-2131. Give Chocolate For Valenli nesl A~C Chocolate Lab Puppies . Dew Claws Removed, Wormed & Shots, 74G-367·0659. looking tor female longhair Dachshund to creed , Please call 740-446 2055 1eave message. St. Fit. 7 Stop In And See Steve Ri ffle Sales Represent a tive Larry Schey 750.East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 TrucK .· 1997 Kawasak i KDX 220 Excel· lent Original Condi11on, $3 ,000 , 740·379·2757 AllOr 6 rM. Husband's Truck, Wile Says Has To <)ol$3,000, 740.J88.0579. Honda 70cc: kids 4·wheeler exc. cond. runs great $1 200 . 304 •675· · $2.195. Cook Moto rs, 740·446 8 Ex tended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, v13ry sharp, full tar- a Auto Parts Accessories 1999 Chev. 811\'. 4x4, Exi.Cab, Z- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uke New. (304)576·32 15. u ocondltlonal lifetime guarantee. Blchon Frl-_e 9· 11 " Higfl Parents From South, 11 Family Pel! Dellv· 730 Vans Local roloronces lurniahod. Es· tablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. 1-800·287-0576. Rog· a 4-WDs ery Pol81b'-. 740·379-9061. 740- 1.977 Ct1evy Blazer 4 x4 Rebuilt 379-2699' Motor, New Par1s , 3/4 Ton Rear Ends , 4 .56 Gears , N&wer 39.5 570 Musical Swampers, S2,500 OBO 74G-37926£6_ Instruments 1984 Chevy 4x4 , 112 Ton WIIA Short Whael Bas e , 4" lift , 350 With 4 Speed, Tool Box, New 35' Tires, Many Olher Ne~fi Pa r ts, Great Condition! $2.500 . 740- ;l81Hl481, 74()-992-8976. 1986 Ford Truck 4' Wheel Dri'le, 1989 S· 10 Red 4x4 , Tinted Wind· Power Steer· ing, Power 8r8ket, Great Shapel 740-379-271Hi. 1997 Ford Conversion Van . Loaded, TV/VCR/CD Player. 13,000 Miles. $2 5, 000 Like New. 820 Wanted to Buy 830 Livestock Trill HorHo For Sale, Sllllling AI 11,000, 7>10-31H!jl4. -Hog 740-256-6510. $24,500, 740-367..()219. ' 4·Whaei-Drlve, 1987/8 · 1O/Tanoe Blazer. Bloc:lc&Red, PV,I.AC.AMI FM Cassette. !5spd., 2 .8/motor, new Headllner,T ires, Tail -ptpe. Excellent Shape · lnsldeJout. 50 YOU K'I:)W ; ___,._.,... $4100.(30418BN613. Chaster1Townshlp has lor aata 1 1985 Dodg' tlatbt d truck , 4x4, minimum bid $3700, call 740-1192· 6674 . . Norlll It Dbl . Dbl. 3t 22a..-aut Mundo • 2421Remo'21-cut 30Funnlo.t 141101-4 35 AwoyiJom tllo31 Author Rend 38 Oreolllll om........... ... (lUll.) 10 Author Anoia- 52 Gtndlr 113-cllnMr ~ WKOWMR h .' r C&C General Homl Maintenance - Palnling , vinyl Siding, ·carpentry, doors •.MndoWa, baths,· mobile home repair' and more. For ! livingston'S B.ssamanl Water Pro.o fl ng , all basement repairs done, free esllmataa, llfetlma guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· ence. (304)895·3887. Superior Home Merntenilnce And Plumbing We Do All ~apalro On Home• And Mobile Homes, 74().. 441·0113, Electrlcalend Refrigeration Residential or commerclel wiring, new servtce ·or repalfl. Mast« Ll· censed e'te ctrl ctan . Ridenour Eiec1rlcal. WV000306, 304·875· 1766. ''P'dBegUN ""' II Bulldonr & BaciJ•oe Seroi~fJI , Jlms Drywall I Conatru ctlo n. New Construcllon & Remodel/ Drywall , Siding, Roofs, .Addl· tlons , Pa inting, etc. (304)874· 4623or(304)674-()155. EXCAVATING CO. .. I ITHURSDAY . •I • r • •' ' ' ' ,.,'I ··"') . ;t .'l ,'' .1~ t ,.44.6 -2342' 992-2156 675-1333. ... , .. I'' . fll . ~~~'. ,; ' _ Houoe & Trailer Sites l-and Clearing & . Grading · Seplic Systerm & ,.. o~: t ~~ ' .,. .., If ) i I Utllilie• 1740) 992·3131 RUOnllty .· R•PfcaOtlllltftt · lulolocJv 'Parll All replacement parts Frtt Delivery 740-7 42-9501 'Toll Free DBPOYIIG PARft An Maloes Tractor & : Friday, Feb. 11 , 2000 • The aspects indicate lhatwhat you fV!ve gOing ror you althe presenllime may be fill' betler lhan you think, so Case-IH Pa11s . Deale:n. cOntinue on lrack in the year ahead in 1000 St. Rf. 'l South CooM"•· OH 46723 ., L~'~·!·~-·~·!;..~•!•!•!•.J . -' Nowl\ella... High & Dry .: Self-Storage33795 Hiland Rd;~ , I . ' Pou,eroy, Ohio ' 740·991.,S2J2 mo. pd. L-._ _,r.ztitoo _ '_ _, ,~ . ~ order lo reap a harveSI. · : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Should ·you find younelf in an alnhorilarian·posilion 1\)day, he very explicit in your directions for what and how to handle an assignment 'l'he resulu could be undermined If· . !!}>' fully grasped. Oet a j~!IIP on.lire by undenlanding · (he ·mnuences tllat'll aovem you in the yeat ahead. Send the requiml "'fund form and for your Astro·Graph predictions by mailing $2 1o Asu.,..Grapb, c/o ·1h1s . newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10156. ' Be sure to slate your Zodiac sian. , PISCES (f;eb. 20-Mon:h 20) Ut.l· lize only the praamalic and reahsuc side of y0u todly when makinc any jlldamenls. Wishful lhinkins cannot be ~ltted to lib ploc:e in 1our dectlion molcing proceues. 1; ARIES (March 21 ·Apiil 19) If you want to achieve your obje.clives ~ today, you n,uSt be extremely honest and · realislic about ' your financial where)Yilhalto carry nul your plans and play wilhin your abili1ies. TAURUS ,(April 20-May 20) If. you have lhe will and determinalion to do su. an in'lporttmt ohjectivc cnt;t he nchil!vcd lnday. Keep ynur eye on lbc 1argct nnd your hand< on lhc how and~,. away. · GI'!MINI (May 2Hune ' 20) .Before fallinJ for a •ad tale of woe brousht to )'f!U hy someone who is good at whining, check uul his •• her Slory to ~ if il won~nts y.ou !'fl"n· :ing your heart, lei' Qlone your wallet. CANCER (Ju~21·July 22) Even when dcoling wiili a· friend, put all agreemen1s in writinglndoy to avoid any misund~rslandings down the. line. II'S best nolto take any(hing fm. gronled in any business ven1ures. . LEO (July 23·A". 22) When 11 comes to any colleciive involve· mCJIIS today, be exlremcly Cln!ful lhal you do nOI become involved wilh someone who lefi you ·holdin1 lhe. .when lhinp d~.'l ao .=rviously • VIRGO (Aug. 23:Sept. 22) Some. one from whom you're ••peeling some vilal informalion may let ynu down loday. To be on the safe·side, begin rcsean:h on the project your• self. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Be especi!llly careful if you have to deal wilh someone today who is a known ' manipulator to suit his or her pur- poses. Don't kid yourself into believ· _irig this penwn will be differenl wilh you. .i · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Don'1 allow expedilious reasons lobe al lhe ·rool or others saying "yes" today to something for which you ask. This a~menl will not sland the test ol time. -SAOIITARIUS (Noy. 23-lkc. 21) Steer clear Qf plo11 in the' '!"ork place loday lhatliave political over· tones, especially ,if l~i~gs don 't appear q~ite light. Keel" a clear hie ad aiKI he your own pcnm. · CAPRICORN (0..:. 22·Jan. 19) Before commitlins to a sbcio.l cngoJement tnday, get out ynur cnl· cndur nnd "'"lc certain . you cnn ulfonl to l\p.!Hd the lime un a n:crc· at~al pursuit. Put husincss before p~ure. . (I U} • ,. YFBZEM OHYF WO CUKM - '. ' BRATIL I' I I 12 I I D Y SAL RUQ Y E 1 I~ 1 1 ~~, new "I have found, • the secretaiy sighed, "that postage stamps ~~·~~·~~--::.·;::_4seem to stick better on an enve- ._r--rS--,NrrU-rL_O,-D,..-;·r : ::~ w:n:~- ~~ - .W..Iop ftoii1111P No. 3 below. ' - PIINT N\MEIED lflTEIS . IN THESE S9!/A!!S by fill!"' '" "'- ll1laolng _........ r rrtl"rl'l UNSCIAMilE lElJEIS TO GET ANSWU · I SCUM LITS 1111111 ~SWill lnnux- Expel - Fence- Target- NEXT EXIT ·Call.l-11. , ~L . OFHKa · L WI H L. D WD8 Y . PREVIOUS SOL.UTION; 'Art II like baby a-.. When you cqat them with gold, they can no longer be wom.• ...., John Updike V W 8 Y •. ' ........p. deUnrad directly ta ' ,... dciDI i Eqqjpme~ P~s Factory Authorized . UZZL ROHDDHOU Y F W 0 • , w SKCYIFHOU DZEB PBBO RHOAHOU SZDVZEYWPKB ,. I .. ""Dtputy • .... ol • ~ '· • . I• . a=:r::O:• tllo tiiOihll''l ! '. - 40 lllcf'llllftiiiO ' . ' ~~. ~~h I '• I 985-4473 HOWARD French City May1ag, 740·446· 7795. ( Wea& e.g. Ll. .~l_. .l'. . ~. l_..1. . . .1:~. .., 7f21m'N Appliance Parts And Service : All Name Brandi Over 25 Years E.11· perience AU Work Guaranteec! , 840 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 11 Speoo12 Hoi ..... *Ink 11 Expor'rlrdllllle10IIIIolill By Phillip Alder Kit Woolsey, who lives in Kensington, (:ali f., is one of this counlry's most thoughtful players. He won lhe Rosenblum Cup world team chanipi· onship in 1986, and did a good job on this deal from lhe 1978 Rosenblum. Woolsey's four-bean bid is routint for an expen, but looks excessive to a less capable player. But whal had Woolsey promised? Nothing: Yet he held five trumps, the heart queen and' a singlelon diamond. Oppo~ite a panner who has made two takeout doubles and a cue-bid, these values add up to a game-bid. 'A club lead would have been · effective, but West understandably selected the diamond king. Woolsey won with dummy's ace, ruffed a dia· mood in hand, finessed lhe spade jack, ruffed dummy's last diamond, finessed the spade queen, cashed the bean ace, played off lhe spade ace, and ted a 1rump lo his queen. Now the stage was:set for an endplay. He had elimina1ed the spades and diamonds from bolh the dummy and his hand. Also, he had trumps remaining in both hands. So, when he led a club, the defenders had no chance. If West played low, declarer would cover with dummy 's nine. East was wei· come to his jack, but would have either lo lead back into dummy's ace· queen of clubs or to concede a ruff. and·discard. And if West insened the · club 10, 'Woolsey could cover with dummy's queen with equal effect. Pcrfeclly played! Bul what .woutd Woolsey have done if, on the second round 'o f spades, West had played his ' king, 1he card he was known to hold? Maybe e.actly the same, bul it would have 1aken lo,lger. ers Waterproofing. ows, 8 1".000 Miles, 199"?' Ford Expedition 4 WO 40,000 Miles, Ex cellent Condition, Will pay Survey. Probobl)' Cashl (740)-441.0136 \ tr" eollmato call Chet, 740·992· Works <looa Asking $2,000. 304· 8323. n:;.s339.· Miss Our John Dure Day Febru· Wanted to Buy S.10 AcreS Oalha County. Restrlc11ona Preferred. ~"iN:.TE:I:>001' HIT!\ NO"ii\IN£> THE TRADITIONAL. ••nnD<.o. OF VALEIITtNE's IS A Mf.M.T. a .r ~· .,. Runs Good And 4 Wheel Drive (3041682-2937. aryt2, 11 ,00A.M. . ~ ~0 fo\NW£0 'ro ~~~€: IT I .lU5T ··New Homes •Garegn • Complete Remodeling Stop Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' •VALENTINU To Mom: While &Lawn 1-800·594·1111 Or 740· 4.46·2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don'l {. , Phone (740) 59:3-61)711 CONSTRUCTION I --::-----:-:..,.---- 71, New Body Style, 3rd Door, O't. Financing Now Avallbale on John Deere Balers And Mower Conditioners. Carmichael'• Farm . . ...ROBERT BISSELL ·•! SERVICES This Yair Give A SPECIAL 810 Farm Equipment r L!::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;;:;;;::=:=====::::=::.==;;;;:;o;:;:!J•. ~ . ~~~~-;~ ,· . 'l Milos, Like New Cosl $62,000. Asking $37,000, 7oi0-256-B681,. 9824. & LIVESTOCK .., JONES' Long All Power, 2 Outen Sized Beds, Has Everything, 17 1000 lngs , s12,ooo, 740·949·2045 or 810 Home 740·9«9-2203. Improvements FARM SUPP LI ES YOU~l ~~ PI'!JOC IIH'l\E. Fla Tf\t..l't ,_ SELF·Mf.OCAAI\~! Cellular Jeff .warner Ins. 992-5479 a Small 9 Month Old Registered Gullar Wlih Case, S1,000, wna.ralha lion, $5500. 740·992·1182 or 304· Six month talking Ouaker 'parrot and cage. 740-992·5883. Elec~lo PfOP/4 Of •" .AlltEL Budget Priced Transmissions All Type5 , Acce s s To Over 10. 000 Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· sp., 90,000 miles. excellent condl· 10 Tlgor Wooelo, •" 1990 Mltsublshl Mighty Max, 9«9-2203 or 74().949-2045. 1997 black Chevy 5·10 Siopslao 7ol0-379·2601. I PO YOV tfAVf MIJQt .lftl GOMMOftl ¥111'tl TtiOI'f 1993 883 Harley Davidson Black der, 4' straps, coli racks, winch track on both sides, pa lnl Is still shiny. ready 10 roll, $12;000. 740· Brand New Gib son Les Paul & EARNEST • 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8 PJI.t • 5 • • 7. 4 Motorcycles Purebred St. Bemard puppies , $150 eaeh,·c&ill 740·992·2721 . · Ran Terrier Spsyed, .AII Shots, Housebroken , $150, 740· 388· F~K SELF STORAGE ~ Cyi . Vortec, 5 740-446-9394 Wilh 3,200 Miles, Asking $6,000, 1966 S·10 t ru..... .4 Speed Transmlnlon, Nice & , --=-:-:---·:--=--::-:::~ 0103. 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 cyl, 5 -· ,.._..,a_ Could he have been deflected? 1975 Chevy 112Ton Pi ck-Up, Auto , Diamond Plate, FlalBed . 1991 S·1 0 V..O Auto, $2,895: 5458. 1994 S-10 Auto $4,295: 1991 S~ 10 $2,79 5: 1968 5·10 Aulo 760 6 K J 2 Opening lead: • K TREE SERVICE Purebred Siber ian Husky pupplea. 3 males, 2 temates. blade: & white & sliver, blue eves, ma sks. wormed , love kid s. very nice , $130 each, call 740-992·51«. ..ctlll 1972 Ford, 112 Ton, V-8 , Automauc; AIC, 68,885/mlles, garage kepi, No Rust, $3,200, 740· 379-2601 . Straight. $2 ,500. OBO. (304)6753824. 6 10 I 3 2• 4. •••.ki•-..... 4" thru 48~ PlasUc Culvert In Stock '"t Good Slic ker.Tires, New e.. 740 •• •·105t 4 z ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... •• Tupporo Plol1111, 0!11o .45783 '740-985-3813 rht Oouif~dt haust. E)(Cellent Running Condl· tion .l$1400.(304)882-3613. •Jt tKQJ87 Soulll PLASTICS AND SUPPL You Otm'r Ho-,t To l.ooA.f ot To Spy Btll Burs In 245·5677. 77 3-5305. 790 Campers 1995 Semi flatbed trai ler, Tran Motor Homes scraft Tl -200 0, 45 x102 , light· weight side kit. two aluminum tool 1995 TIOGA By FioO!WOOd: 31 Fl. bOxes. kit ca rrier, new chains, bin- 8 "' P""""'' 8 57 llpocl1 11 11 Eat o II 7 2 6 K 43 Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks r-::"""'~~"::E::-:'1~., • ·~ewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas .P ipe & R·egiJietora<[ Pomeroy ag as ,. · 0 ·· -· Open: Club Bingo n 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 'Thursdays 9:0Cl-12:00 l>a•uraay AT 6:30 P.M. ADVANCEQ svsl'e•s.1NC. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00. Starburat "" r~~ .. a do~" of l~llrKiol ollligaliam and arronp olow di5~111U11an of ""'" Progrnalve top line. . IIIIIOIIJi cridHon. A"'"' going through honl<r'lll)' may r~ain csrtoln prot>trtf. knm Lie. # OG-50 nnomn . .. ' txtmpl' jiiOflrty, for his" hor pononalllli. This may nlude. car, . haow, c~thts. <11d household goods. lou lflauld dirld any •UO.Iionntpdiog bankrop11)' 10 1 on aHorney before procttding. · · ·· · For Information regarding Bankruptcy contect William ·Safranek, Attorney .29670 Beahan 5g2·5025 Athens Road Racine, Ohio pounds./Repos. Fee . $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Listing! 1 800· 319-3323X2158 .. ·u...., 6AQt • Q 10 8 4 3 $150: Roady For Valontlno'sl 720 Trucks for Sale 740-256·9123. · Over 75 Tank5 of Freshwater Fish, Locally Rai sed Parakeets/ Supplies . Fish Tank/Pet Sho p. 2413 Jackson Avenue,/P t. Pleasant. (304 )675-2063. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sat 11 AM-tiPM. - Soulll • 10. 5 22 yr.. Local L-......;;;;.;:.;.;,;.;;;;,;.;;,;,...~>·o Moose Members & Guests Valentines "Sweet Heart Dance· Dinner & Dance Filet Mignon Dinner for 2· $25.00 Long ste111 rose for each lady · Dance to the popul!llf', "-· · Band "Insured Sound" 8:30 till12:30 AM "J:Ieservations Required• st='t. ..5I c.':' ..... o.rn-1 • A QJ • A K 1 2 t A I 3 · fiB Pomtra;y, Ohio 1995 24Ft. By 8 Ft. Car Hauler Trailer, 740-441 · 1136 Day11me. EXT. 6336. CARS FROM "$29/MO. im· 41 '"Ill tftld"' I STO~ WORIYIID!!! Treett<! with 992·6215 (2) 10 1995 Chevy Corsica 3:1 Lllra V6 , Beautif ul Car, A/C, Power Repo • Dlvorded V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·7727. 1995 Buick Le sabre Cus tom 4 Doors; Loa ded, a lumlnurri Whee ls , A/C. Tilt. Cru ise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Wind ows, Pwr Seats, ~::::r No CNdlt • Slow Credit • e.nkruptGy -Room oddhlam & Romodtlll18 •New Garegtl •Eitclrlcal& Plu"'blng I •Rooflng I Guttn •\' •Vinyl Siding & Pointing •PoUo & Porch Decks· FI'H Eltl""tu 99Z·7945 pertaining to the execu!lon of tho tru1t, not leu than live daya prior to the del• aet tor hearing. Robert E. Buck Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Dlvlalon Molgo County, Ohio ows. llntels,.elc. Claude Winters , · · IMPOUND~ Ho nd a' s ToyOta 's, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-24!1 - Chevys , Jeeps, And Sport Utltl5121 . ti e s. Call Now! 800- 77 2· 7470 ; 6 "Adorablt Aollweiler Puppies, Tails & DewClaw& , Now Taking I I /2" Water Pipe 43 - .... 4111ok YOUNG'S :1. CARPENTER SERVICE 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount 41 -.trope ~. Truck s eat s . c ar seats . h eadliners. tru ck tarps. conver tible & vin yl tops , Fo u r wheeler s eat s , motorcycle seats. boat c overs , carpets, e tc. ,• Mon - Frt 8:30 - 5:00 ·• Over 40 yre experience DfiMIL PLOMBIHG AMww 10 •• at a • I'Uale 40 .... ALDER stery • P us, Rutland , Oh io 1ald accounl or to mattera I 1993 Ford Mustan g LX, 4 Cy lln · der". Automatic, Air, PW, POL, 90,000 Miles. One Owlier. Excellent Co ndl.tion . $5,000 , 740·379· Building Windows & Doorlocks, Asking Supplies '$7,000, 740·388·8210. . Blol:k, brick, sower pipes, wind· CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE 560 740·985-3813 Spring Develop1111nt Special $41.00 per uto (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 a ton G&:W Plasile!s WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH ?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance. ·a· Down! Past $8,200.00: 12.000 Under Boo k. Credll Problems OK!! Even Jf Value)l 740·682·7512 Turned Down Befbrell Reestablish Your Credit!! 1-800-659-0359. r., s.u &....,... C..pttt • a•••• ~ S erYIII Account• lind ·voucher• eludes De sk, Buill -In Microwave & Oven , Stove Top & Sin k, $1 ,800 , Leave Message , 740· 57-·· - PHILLIP Public Notice Cooling, HlO<l-872·5967. Ron's Gun Shop, 740-'7 42·8412. SAVE THOUSANDS Top 01 Tho nets, NBA Cro••word Puzale Marcinko OMuld like lo exp re., o ur d ..p ,.,...lilude to the R eed•ville squad, fire departmenl, Pomeroy •quod, o11d uU the volunteer~ who wsre there to help tm>uport our father duri"'f hit tinu! of need. Your quick retpon.te and care wiU trot be forgoll en. Robert Marcil!ko Fam.ily 710 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 &UP. POLICE • ALLEYOOP R ob~rt TRANSPORTATION n. Dally Sentinel • Page a s Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio One of my favorite bumper stickers reads: 'He who hesitates is not only lost, but miles from the NEXT EXIT.· s FEBRUARY10I �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thulad8y, February 10, 2000 540 Mlacelllneoua Merchandise IIOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Dlacount Prices, a Card of Thanka ' Round Oellvtry & VOIUrM 011~ count Ava ilable. Heritage Farm. 'The family of 640 Hay Gl'llln Slraw: Brtghl Wk• T'- S - Year (304)675-5724. On Vinyl Sklrling. Ooort, Wlnd- owa, Anchor~. Water Heaters, Plumbing I Ellctf'k:al Parts, Furnacet & Heat Pumpa. Bennena Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9«16. New Mlllenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away, Call Tracy A1 740-4C 1-1982. Play MILLION DOLLAR Extreme Lono FREEl Daily Computer Entry: www.propltotnetwork.com Tel· epho ne Hel p Line: 1-610-239- 0515 Premium Firewoo d, Oak & Ash S50 ·Load, Full Size Pick-Up, Oe- 1/vorocl, 7ol0-992~568. Prlme••r otrocTV IMPOUND. Honda's Toyotl'l , C h ev~s. Jeeps, And Spofl Utililies . Call Now! 800· 772·7<470 ; EXT. 7632. 1947 Dodge. orig.nal, $750, 740· 667.0Q94. 1962 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., hardtop, Californ ia car, all original, $2,900, 304-773·5305 alter Spm. 1969 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors. 327 , 2 Spee d. Power Gli de. 87, 00 0 Miles Motor/Trans Aebulll. 2nd Owner. S2 .500 090 740·379· Free satellite ay&tem. Call. for de- 26£6. Prom Dresses For S~le , 740· 1980·9tl Hondas Fro m $29/~M ., Impounds! o Down. 24 Monihs 0 19.9% Listings, 800·319·3323 Exl. taNs. 800-263-2640. 256-1651. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Ellltiency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heal Pump, & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & Labor Warran ty Bennetts Heating & 3901 . 1~81 Honda Civic Lots Of New . Part5, Need s Minor Repa ir To Run Good, $ 400 OBO: Evenings From 5,00 740.256-6290. 1982 Monte Carlo $900, 740-3889149. line Solid Wood Kitch en Cabi· 74()-949-2877. E~tcellenl Condition , In · 198 3 Old s 98 Regency, di eseL with bl own head ga s ket , ver y good clean car, all there, S250, 1986 Trans · Am 350, Automatic , Good Co ndi ti on. $ 1.995. 740· Sears portable was her & dryer, 1987 Dodge Omn1, Automatic · Runs Good, 114.000 Miles 5900, 74Q-256·1470. 441:0013 . . $200, 7ol0-667·0094. Set Of Headlight Covers For A 1997· 1999 Chevy Cav alier. $2!5 .00. Only Used A Couple Of Times. Call 304-n3-5841 . Ski's Brand New 170 C{fl Rossignol Ski 's, Sol omon Bindi ngs & Poles , Size 9 Lad ies Boots, Call After 4 P.M. 740-245-5116. 446--0390. 1987 Mercu ry Grand Marqu l5, G ood Condition·. $ 2, 300 . (304)862·2686 or (304)882·2085. 1989 Olds Reg ency Brougham, eJtcelle nt condl ll on. Nice Car. $3,900.1304)773-5840. 1990 FOrd Taurus. Automalic, V· 6, New Tlrea, Go od Condi tion. STEEL BUILD.INGS · 5 ONLYI 2) $2,000. 740·«1 ·0751. 25X30, 30X40, 2) 45X90 . Must · Liquidate! Selling For Balance Owodl 1-800-211-9594 X·SO. Steel Buildings, New, Must Sel l 40x60 ~~:1-4 Was $17 ,500 Now $10 ,971 ; 50x100 x 16 Was $27,650 Now $19.990: B0<135X18 Was $79,850 Now $4 2,990; 100xt75x20 Was $1 29.650 Now $78,650. 1-8()0.406·5126. Used Lilt Truck Fork $50 ·$1 00 Per Sal, 740-379-2757 After 6 P.M. . Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· pression Fining_ s in Stodt RON EVANS. ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800·537·9528 ...tWA lit .. c.n A little o.. • Dri YIWif Steee • Lll411epe M et~rlel 1 1993 Chevy Cavali er.. 81K, goad cond ition & gas mi leage, $2800, 740-985-3505. •Ll 1M ~ •• u.1 Up to St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, ·OR IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO of tho following nomad fiduciary hu bun lllod In the Probate Court, Melgo County, Ohio lor opproval and aottlemont, ESTATE NO. 27872· Fifth Account ol Morgoret Edwardo, Truot.. ol lht Truiot of Carl NichOll, Sr. Unlau exc•ptlona art Iliad th•reto, aald account will be set lor hearing before said Court on the lOth day of February, 2000, at which time sold account will be conaldorad and clontlnuod from day. to day until finally dlopooed of. Any poroon lntarootod may lila wriH•n exception to 550 Pets. for Sale Deposits Males: $125; Females · hundred ft. BURKE~s ­ CARPET SERVICE Clean & Scotch Guard $40 - Any Normal Size Room. 74D-7 42-2706 740-446-1141 667-ml Ready for a·change? ~uiliern Ohlo D~~ pro•ld.....,. dlspolal for . •Rnldtallol oCommen:lol •llidustriol Strvlag Mdp ud Galllo County Coli for ...,. loformotloo · 2484. 1993 Ford Probe, amlfm cassette, runs good, took s good , 35 mpg , <3750, 740·992-6624. 1993 Ford Probe, auto, gOOd con- . dltlon . silver metallic, $4,000, 740· No Embllrr..ament ... You're Reepectl All Call Now lor ln.Unt Approvelll"" CFA Registered Himalayan Perlien Kittens . Shots, Wormed ' & Litter Trained, Deposit Will Hold Foi- Valent ine's Oayl 740· 367- no5. Chinese Pugs , Male & Female, Registered , $300 -Each Or $500 For Both, 740-441-0918. For Sale ·old English Sheep Dog Puppies. AKC Shot s, Beautllull 304·273-2131. Give Chocolate For Valenli nesl A~C Chocolate Lab Puppies . Dew Claws Removed, Wormed & Shots, 74G-367·0659. looking tor female longhair Dachshund to creed , Please call 740-446 2055 1eave message. St. Fit. 7 Stop In And See Steve Ri ffle Sales Represent a tive Larry Schey 750.East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 TrucK .· 1997 Kawasak i KDX 220 Excel· lent Original Condi11on, $3 ,000 , 740·379·2757 AllOr 6 rM. Husband's Truck, Wile Says Has To <)ol$3,000, 740.J88.0579. Honda 70cc: kids 4·wheeler exc. cond. runs great $1 200 . 304 •675· · $2.195. Cook Moto rs, 740·446 8 Ex tended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, v13ry sharp, full tar- a Auto Parts Accessories 1999 Chev. 811\'. 4x4, Exi.Cab, Z- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uke New. (304)576·32 15. u ocondltlonal lifetime guarantee. Blchon Frl-_e 9· 11 " Higfl Parents From South, 11 Family Pel! Dellv· 730 Vans Local roloronces lurniahod. Es· tablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870. 1-800·287-0576. Rog· a 4-WDs ery Pol81b'-. 740·379-9061. 740- 1.977 Ct1evy Blazer 4 x4 Rebuilt 379-2699' Motor, New Par1s , 3/4 Ton Rear Ends , 4 .56 Gears , N&wer 39.5 570 Musical Swampers, S2,500 OBO 74G-37926£6_ Instruments 1984 Chevy 4x4 , 112 Ton WIIA Short Whael Bas e , 4" lift , 350 With 4 Speed, Tool Box, New 35' Tires, Many Olher Ne~fi Pa r ts, Great Condition! $2.500 . 740- ;l81Hl481, 74()-992-8976. 1986 Ford Truck 4' Wheel Dri'le, 1989 S· 10 Red 4x4 , Tinted Wind· Power Steer· ing, Power 8r8ket, Great Shapel 740-379-271Hi. 1997 Ford Conversion Van . Loaded, TV/VCR/CD Player. 13,000 Miles. $2 5, 000 Like New. 820 Wanted to Buy 830 Livestock Trill HorHo For Sale, Sllllling AI 11,000, 7>10-31H!jl4. -Hog 740-256-6510. $24,500, 740-367..()219. ' 4·Whaei-Drlve, 1987/8 · 1O/Tanoe Blazer. Bloc:lc&Red, PV,I.AC.AMI FM Cassette. !5spd., 2 .8/motor, new Headllner,T ires, Tail -ptpe. Excellent Shape · lnsldeJout. 50 YOU K'I:)W ; ___,._.,... $4100.(30418BN613. Chaster1Townshlp has lor aata 1 1985 Dodg' tlatbt d truck , 4x4, minimum bid $3700, call 740-1192· 6674 . . Norlll It Dbl . Dbl. 3t 22a..-aut Mundo • 2421Remo'21-cut 30Funnlo.t 141101-4 35 AwoyiJom tllo31 Author Rend 38 Oreolllll om........... ... (lUll.) 10 Author Anoia- 52 Gtndlr 113-cllnMr ~ WKOWMR h .' r C&C General Homl Maintenance - Palnling , vinyl Siding, ·carpentry, doors •.MndoWa, baths,· mobile home repair' and more. For ! livingston'S B.ssamanl Water Pro.o fl ng , all basement repairs done, free esllmataa, llfetlma guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· ence. (304)895·3887. Superior Home Merntenilnce And Plumbing We Do All ~apalro On Home• And Mobile Homes, 74().. 441·0113, Electrlcalend Refrigeration Residential or commerclel wiring, new servtce ·or repalfl. Mast« Ll· censed e'te ctrl ctan . Ridenour Eiec1rlcal. WV000306, 304·875· 1766. ''P'dBegUN ""' II Bulldonr & BaciJ•oe Seroi~fJI , Jlms Drywall I Conatru ctlo n. New Construcllon & Remodel/ Drywall , Siding, Roofs, .Addl· tlons , Pa inting, etc. (304)874· 4623or(304)674-()155. EXCAVATING CO. .. I ITHURSDAY . •I • r • •' ' ' ' ,.,'I ··"') . ;t .'l ,'' .1~ t ,.44.6 -2342' 992-2156 675-1333. ... , .. I'' . fll . ~~~'. ,; ' _ Houoe & Trailer Sites l-and Clearing & . Grading · Seplic Systerm & ,.. o~: t ~~ ' .,. .., If ) i I Utllilie• 1740) 992·3131 RUOnllty .· R•PfcaOtlllltftt · lulolocJv 'Parll All replacement parts Frtt Delivery 740-7 42-9501 'Toll Free DBPOYIIG PARft An Maloes Tractor & : Friday, Feb. 11 , 2000 • The aspects indicate lhatwhat you fV!ve gOing ror you althe presenllime may be fill' betler lhan you think, so Case-IH Pa11s . Deale:n. cOntinue on lrack in the year ahead in 1000 St. Rf. 'l South CooM"•· OH 46723 ., L~'~·!·~-·~·!;..~•!•!•!•.J . -' Nowl\ella... High & Dry .: Self-Storage33795 Hiland Rd;~ , I . ' Pou,eroy, Ohio ' 740·991.,S2J2 mo. pd. L-._ _,r.ztitoo _ '_ _, ,~ . ~ order lo reap a harveSI. · : AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Should ·you find younelf in an alnhorilarian·posilion 1\)day, he very explicit in your directions for what and how to handle an assignment 'l'he resulu could be undermined If· . !!}>' fully grasped. Oet a j~!IIP on.lire by undenlanding · (he ·mnuences tllat'll aovem you in the yeat ahead. Send the requiml "'fund form and for your Astro·Graph predictions by mailing $2 1o Asu.,..Grapb, c/o ·1h1s . newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slalion, New York, NY 10156. ' Be sure to slate your Zodiac sian. , PISCES (f;eb. 20-Mon:h 20) Ut.l· lize only the praamalic and reahsuc side of y0u todly when makinc any jlldamenls. Wishful lhinkins cannot be ~ltted to lib ploc:e in 1our dectlion molcing proceues. 1; ARIES (March 21 ·Apiil 19) If you want to achieve your obje.clives ~ today, you n,uSt be extremely honest and · realislic about ' your financial where)Yilhalto carry nul your plans and play wilhin your abili1ies. TAURUS ,(April 20-May 20) If. you have lhe will and determinalion to do su. an in'lporttmt ohjectivc cnt;t he nchil!vcd lnday. Keep ynur eye on lbc 1argct nnd your hand< on lhc how and~,. away. · GI'!MINI (May 2Hune ' 20) .Before fallinJ for a •ad tale of woe brousht to )'f!U hy someone who is good at whining, check uul his •• her Slory to ~ if il won~nts y.ou !'fl"n· :ing your heart, lei' Qlone your wallet. CANCER (Ju~21·July 22) Even when dcoling wiili a· friend, put all agreemen1s in writinglndoy to avoid any misund~rslandings down the. line. II'S best nolto take any(hing fm. gronled in any business ven1ures. . LEO (July 23·A". 22) When 11 comes to any colleciive involve· mCJIIS today, be exlremcly Cln!ful lhal you do nOI become involved wilh someone who lefi you ·holdin1 lhe. .when lhinp d~.'l ao .=rviously • VIRGO (Aug. 23:Sept. 22) Some. one from whom you're ••peeling some vilal informalion may let ynu down loday. To be on the safe·side, begin rcsean:h on the project your• self. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Be especi!llly careful if you have to deal wilh someone today who is a known ' manipulator to suit his or her pur- poses. Don't kid yourself into believ· _irig this penwn will be differenl wilh you. .i · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Don'1 allow expedilious reasons lobe al lhe ·rool or others saying "yes" today to something for which you ask. This a~menl will not sland the test ol time. -SAOIITARIUS (Noy. 23-lkc. 21) Steer clear Qf plo11 in the' '!"ork place loday lhatliave political over· tones, especially ,if l~i~gs don 't appear q~ite light. Keel" a clear hie ad aiKI he your own pcnm. · CAPRICORN (0..:. 22·Jan. 19) Before commitlins to a sbcio.l cngoJement tnday, get out ynur cnl· cndur nnd "'"lc certain . you cnn ulfonl to l\p.!Hd the lime un a n:crc· at~al pursuit. Put husincss before p~ure. . (I U} • ,. YFBZEM OHYF WO CUKM - '. ' BRATIL I' I I 12 I I D Y SAL RUQ Y E 1 I~ 1 1 ~~, new "I have found, • the secretaiy sighed, "that postage stamps ~~·~~·~~--::.·;::_4seem to stick better on an enve- ._r--rS--,NrrU-rL_O,-D,..-;·r : ::~ w:n:~- ~~ - .W..Iop ftoii1111P No. 3 below. ' - PIINT N\MEIED lflTEIS . IN THESE S9!/A!!S by fill!"' '" "'- ll1laolng _........ r rrtl"rl'l UNSCIAMilE lElJEIS TO GET ANSWU · I SCUM LITS 1111111 ~SWill lnnux- Expel - Fence- Target- NEXT EXIT ·Call.l-11. , ~L . OFHKa · L WI H L. D WD8 Y . PREVIOUS SOL.UTION; 'Art II like baby a-.. When you cqat them with gold, they can no longer be wom.• ...., John Updike V W 8 Y •. ' ........p. deUnrad directly ta ' ,... dciDI i Eqqjpme~ P~s Factory Authorized . UZZL ROHDDHOU Y F W 0 • , w SKCYIFHOU DZEB PBBO RHOAHOU SZDVZEYWPKB ,. I .. ""Dtputy • .... ol • ~ '· • . I• . a=:r::O:• tllo tiiOihll''l ! '. - 40 lllcf'llllftiiiO ' . ' ~~. ~~h I '• I 985-4473 HOWARD French City May1ag, 740·446· 7795. ( Wea& e.g. Ll. .~l_. .l'. . ~. l_..1. . . .1:~. .., 7f21m'N Appliance Parts And Service : All Name Brandi Over 25 Years E.11· perience AU Work Guaranteec! , 840 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 11 Speoo12 Hoi ..... *Ink 11 Expor'rlrdllllle10IIIIolill By Phillip Alder Kit Woolsey, who lives in Kensington, (:ali f., is one of this counlry's most thoughtful players. He won lhe Rosenblum Cup world team chanipi· onship in 1986, and did a good job on this deal from lhe 1978 Rosenblum. Woolsey's four-bean bid is routint for an expen, but looks excessive to a less capable player. But whal had Woolsey promised? Nothing: Yet he held five trumps, the heart queen and' a singlelon diamond. Oppo~ite a panner who has made two takeout doubles and a cue-bid, these values add up to a game-bid. 'A club lead would have been · effective, but West understandably selected the diamond king. Woolsey won with dummy's ace, ruffed a dia· mood in hand, finessed lhe spade jack, ruffed dummy's last diamond, finessed the spade queen, cashed the bean ace, played off lhe spade ace, and ted a 1rump lo his queen. Now the stage was:set for an endplay. He had elimina1ed the spades and diamonds from bolh the dummy and his hand. Also, he had trumps remaining in both hands. So, when he led a club, the defenders had no chance. If West played low, declarer would cover with dummy 's nine. East was wei· come to his jack, but would have either lo lead back into dummy's ace· queen of clubs or to concede a ruff. and·discard. And if West insened the · club 10, 'Woolsey could cover with dummy's queen with equal effect. Pcrfeclly played! Bul what .woutd Woolsey have done if, on the second round 'o f spades, West had played his ' king, 1he card he was known to hold? Maybe e.actly the same, bul it would have 1aken lo,lger. ers Waterproofing. ows, 8 1".000 Miles, 199"?' Ford Expedition 4 WO 40,000 Miles, Ex cellent Condition, Will pay Survey. Probobl)' Cashl (740)-441.0136 \ tr" eollmato call Chet, 740·992· Works <looa Asking $2,000. 304· 8323. n:;.s339.· Miss Our John Dure Day Febru· Wanted to Buy S.10 AcreS Oalha County. Restrlc11ona Preferred. ~"iN:.TE:I:>001' HIT!\ NO"ii\IN£> THE TRADITIONAL. ••nnD<.o. OF VALEIITtNE's IS A Mf.M.T. a .r ~· .,. Runs Good And 4 Wheel Drive (3041682-2937. aryt2, 11 ,00A.M. . ~ ~0 fo\NW£0 'ro ~~~€: IT I .lU5T ··New Homes •Garegn • Complete Remodeling Stop Compare FREE ESTIMATES ' •VALENTINU To Mom: While &Lawn 1-800·594·1111 Or 740· 4.46·2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don'l {. , Phone (740) 59:3-61)711 CONSTRUCTION I --::-----:-:..,.---- 71, New Body Style, 3rd Door, O't. Financing Now Avallbale on John Deere Balers And Mower Conditioners. Carmichael'• Farm . . ...ROBERT BISSELL ·•! SERVICES This Yair Give A SPECIAL 810 Farm Equipment r L!::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;;:;;;::=:=====::::=::.==;;;;:;o;:;:!J•. ~ . ~~~~-;~ ,· . 'l Milos, Like New Cosl $62,000. Asking $37,000, 7oi0-256-B681,. 9824. & LIVESTOCK .., JONES' Long All Power, 2 Outen Sized Beds, Has Everything, 17 1000 lngs , s12,ooo, 740·949·2045 or 810 Home 740·9«9-2203. Improvements FARM SUPP LI ES YOU~l ~~ PI'!JOC IIH'l\E. Fla Tf\t..l't ,_ SELF·Mf.OCAAI\~! Cellular Jeff .warner Ins. 992-5479 a Small 9 Month Old Registered Gullar Wlih Case, S1,000, wna.ralha lion, $5500. 740·992·1182 or 304· Six month talking Ouaker 'parrot and cage. 740-992·5883. Elec~lo PfOP/4 Of •" .AlltEL Budget Priced Transmissions All Type5 , Acce s s To Over 10. 000 Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· sp., 90,000 miles. excellent condl· 10 Tlgor Wooelo, •" 1990 Mltsublshl Mighty Max, 9«9-2203 or 74().949-2045. 1997 black Chevy 5·10 Siopslao 7ol0-379·2601. I PO YOV tfAVf MIJQt .lftl GOMMOftl ¥111'tl TtiOI'f 1993 883 Harley Davidson Black der, 4' straps, coli racks, winch track on both sides, pa lnl Is still shiny. ready 10 roll, $12;000. 740· Brand New Gib son Les Paul & EARNEST • 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8 PJI.t • 5 • • 7. 4 Motorcycles Purebred St. Bemard puppies , $150 eaeh,·c&ill 740·992·2721 . · Ran Terrier Spsyed, .AII Shots, Housebroken , $150, 740· 388· F~K SELF STORAGE ~ Cyi . Vortec, 5 740-446-9394 Wilh 3,200 Miles, Asking $6,000, 1966 S·10 t ru..... .4 Speed Transmlnlon, Nice & , --=-:-:---·:--=--::-:::~ 0103. 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 cyl, 5 -· ,.._..,a_ Could he have been deflected? 1975 Chevy 112Ton Pi ck-Up, Auto , Diamond Plate, FlalBed . 1991 S·1 0 V..O Auto, $2,895: 5458. 1994 S-10 Auto $4,295: 1991 S~ 10 $2,79 5: 1968 5·10 Aulo 760 6 K J 2 Opening lead: • K TREE SERVICE Purebred Siber ian Husky pupplea. 3 males, 2 temates. blade: & white & sliver, blue eves, ma sks. wormed , love kid s. very nice , $130 each, call 740-992·51«. ..ctlll 1972 Ford, 112 Ton, V-8 , Automauc; AIC, 68,885/mlles, garage kepi, No Rust, $3,200, 740· 379-2601 . Straight. $2 ,500. OBO. (304)6753824. 6 10 I 3 2• 4. •••.ki•-..... 4" thru 48~ PlasUc Culvert In Stock '"t Good Slic ker.Tires, New e.. 740 •• •·105t 4 z ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... •• Tupporo Plol1111, 0!11o .45783 '740-985-3813 rht Oouif~dt haust. E)(Cellent Running Condl· tion .l$1400.(304)882-3613. •Jt tKQJ87 Soulll PLASTICS AND SUPPL You Otm'r Ho-,t To l.ooA.f ot To Spy Btll Burs In 245·5677. 77 3-5305. 790 Campers 1995 Semi flatbed trai ler, Tran Motor Homes scraft Tl -200 0, 45 x102 , light· weight side kit. two aluminum tool 1995 TIOGA By FioO!WOOd: 31 Fl. bOxes. kit ca rrier, new chains, bin- 8 "' P""""'' 8 57 llpocl1 11 11 Eat o II 7 2 6 K 43 Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks r-::"""'~~"::E::-:'1~., • ·~ewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas .P ipe & R·egiJietora<[ Pomeroy ag as ,. · 0 ·· -· Open: Club Bingo n 9:00-4:30 Weekdays 'Thursdays 9:0Cl-12:00 l>a•uraay AT 6:30 P.M. ADVANCEQ svsl'e•s.1NC. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l" $300.00 Coverall $500.00. Starburat "" r~~ .. a do~" of l~llrKiol ollligaliam and arronp olow di5~111U11an of ""'" Progrnalve top line. . IIIIIOIIJi cridHon. A"'"' going through honl<r'lll)' may r~ain csrtoln prot>trtf. knm Lie. # OG-50 nnomn . .. ' txtmpl' jiiOflrty, for his" hor pononalllli. This may nlude. car, . haow, c~thts. <11d household goods. lou lflauld dirld any •UO.Iionntpdiog bankrop11)' 10 1 on aHorney before procttding. · · ·· · For Information regarding Bankruptcy contect William ·Safranek, Attorney .29670 Beahan 5g2·5025 Athens Road Racine, Ohio pounds./Repos. Fee . $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Listing! 1 800· 319-3323X2158 .. ·u...., 6AQt • Q 10 8 4 3 $150: Roady For Valontlno'sl 720 Trucks for Sale 740-256·9123. · Over 75 Tank5 of Freshwater Fish, Locally Rai sed Parakeets/ Supplies . Fish Tank/Pet Sho p. 2413 Jackson Avenue,/P t. Pleasant. (304 )675-2063. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sat 11 AM-tiPM. - Soulll • 10. 5 22 yr.. Local L-......;;;;.;:.;.;,;.;;;;,;.;;,;,...~>·o Moose Members & Guests Valentines "Sweet Heart Dance· Dinner & Dance Filet Mignon Dinner for 2· $25.00 Long ste111 rose for each lady · Dance to the popul!llf', "-· · Band "Insured Sound" 8:30 till12:30 AM "J:Ieservations Required• st='t. ..5I c.':' ..... o.rn-1 • A QJ • A K 1 2 t A I 3 · fiB Pomtra;y, Ohio 1995 24Ft. By 8 Ft. Car Hauler Trailer, 740-441 · 1136 Day11me. EXT. 6336. CARS FROM "$29/MO. im· 41 '"Ill tftld"' I STO~ WORIYIID!!! Treett<! with 992·6215 (2) 10 1995 Chevy Corsica 3:1 Lllra V6 , Beautif ul Car, A/C, Power Repo • Dlvorded V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·7727. 1995 Buick Le sabre Cus tom 4 Doors; Loa ded, a lumlnurri Whee ls , A/C. Tilt. Cru ise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Wind ows, Pwr Seats, ~::::r No CNdlt • Slow Credit • e.nkruptGy -Room oddhlam & Romodtlll18 •New Garegtl •Eitclrlcal& Plu"'blng I •Rooflng I Guttn •\' •Vinyl Siding & Pointing •PoUo & Porch Decks· FI'H Eltl""tu 99Z·7945 pertaining to the execu!lon of tho tru1t, not leu than live daya prior to the del• aet tor hearing. Robert E. Buck Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Dlvlalon Molgo County, Ohio ows. llntels,.elc. Claude Winters , · · IMPOUND~ Ho nd a' s ToyOta 's, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-24!1 - Chevys , Jeeps, And Sport Utltl5121 . ti e s. Call Now! 800- 77 2· 7470 ; 6 "Adorablt Aollweiler Puppies, Tails & DewClaw& , Now Taking I I /2" Water Pipe 43 - .... 4111ok YOUNG'S :1. CARPENTER SERVICE 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount 41 -.trope ~. Truck s eat s . c ar seats . h eadliners. tru ck tarps. conver tible & vin yl tops , Fo u r wheeler s eat s , motorcycle seats. boat c overs , carpets, e tc. ,• Mon - Frt 8:30 - 5:00 ·• Over 40 yre experience DfiMIL PLOMBIHG AMww 10 •• at a • I'Uale 40 .... ALDER stery • P us, Rutland , Oh io 1ald accounl or to mattera I 1993 Ford Mustan g LX, 4 Cy lln · der". Automatic, Air, PW, POL, 90,000 Miles. One Owlier. Excellent Co ndl.tion . $5,000 , 740·379· Building Windows & Doorlocks, Asking Supplies '$7,000, 740·388·8210. . Blol:k, brick, sower pipes, wind· CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE 560 740·985-3813 Spring Develop1111nt Special $41.00 per uto (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 a ton G&:W Plasile!s WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH ?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance. ·a· Down! Past $8,200.00: 12.000 Under Boo k. Credll Problems OK!! Even Jf Value)l 740·682·7512 Turned Down Befbrell Reestablish Your Credit!! 1-800-659-0359. r., s.u &....,... C..pttt • a•••• ~ S erYIII Account• lind ·voucher• eludes De sk, Buill -In Microwave & Oven , Stove Top & Sin k, $1 ,800 , Leave Message , 740· 57-·· - PHILLIP Public Notice Cooling, HlO<l-872·5967. Ron's Gun Shop, 740-'7 42·8412. SAVE THOUSANDS Top 01 Tho nets, NBA Cro••word Puzale Marcinko OMuld like lo exp re., o ur d ..p ,.,...lilude to the R eed•ville squad, fire departmenl, Pomeroy •quod, o11d uU the volunteer~ who wsre there to help tm>uport our father duri"'f hit tinu! of need. Your quick retpon.te and care wiU trot be forgoll en. Robert Marcil!ko Fam.ily 710 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 &UP. POLICE • ALLEYOOP R ob~rt TRANSPORTATION n. Dally Sentinel • Page a s Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio One of my favorite bumper stickers reads: 'He who hesitates is not only lost, but miles from the NEXT EXIT.· s FEBRUARY10I �~-- 3 Piece Roller Painting Set t '•'~ORH 5 NATION: Actor Jim Varney dies at 50, A2 SPORIS: Junior comes home, 81 New Display" lt~CLUDE.D ~ ~IN ,J:I 500 W Portable Quartz Fixture STOCK • .e . . Ll G H T I N G ' ' Oetails, A3 •H { '" • .."• ' .... ., ry 11,1000 \ • • a1 en 1 .••, ...._Newspaper M1lp County's ' Friday 15% OIF Safety grill guard, temperd glass lens. 1" handle &1-~y adjustment. Sturdy steel base. UL listed. cials 519057 (1-6) 500W Bulb 524654 (1-6) 2.411 zl aplag' Kraft Face Insulation , 4X15 50 sq. ft. 40 Un. ft 12 Gallon QSP Pro Wet/Dry Vac 97.. . · BY JIM FIII!DIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAff 4 HP motor with super quiet operation. Cartridge style 'filter for greater efficiency. Accessory holder for convenient storage. 379638(«H) Final c,oat $8.99 97 -D.-W--aLl ' ,.. '" l. 41ML.:l' Viinyl p.;.;.;o;:.,.;; :l.I)W High Pert01111811Ce ~ ,.,. 1/2 HP Chain Drive Garage Door Opener Heavy Duty · . Reciprocating Saw Kit an . 8WE.. OUGHT ·BIG,AND · YOU'U SAY& BIOI Include$ The Protector Systtml® electronic-eye safety'device. 4 112 minute light delay. S.year motor warranty. Model 4200DL 1172n(G-1) . · the sole bidd~r in the general trades categ9ry submitting a base bid of $2,315,910 with alternate for an extra $43,000. The cost of general trades work was earlier estimated at $2,387,000. . Another local company. D. V, Weber Construction Inc. of Reedsville, was the apparent low bidder for the site 11tilities package with a · bid of $108,394. Other bids submitted, and estimates, in vari'ous categories were, with apparent low bidders in capital letters: · utilities . (estimate $178;000): D.V. Site ' RACINE- Dozens of contractors packed into the Southern High School cafeteria Thursday afternoon for th~ opening of bids on the Southern Local Elementary School. project, and renovations and additions to the .high school. . Jim Swarttmiller of the Quandel _Croup, · the district :constructio'! manager, read the bids, opened by Southern Treasurer Dennie Hill. Also present were Southern Superintendent James Lawrence and architect Jack Pottmyer of MKC Associates Inc. WEBER CONSTRUCTION INC., Wesam ~onstruction Inc. of Pomeroy was $108,394; Anco Mining, $140,632; Roses' ' 3/8" Heavy-Duty VSR Drill Witb keyless chuck. Built-in 2 way level helps in drilling accurate holes. Has easy grip handle. l535S8(!·5) SLES bids Excavating Inc., $134,500. Masonry · (estimate $1,380,000): Metro Masonry, $1,594,259; LANG MASONRY, $1,440,850; Kenny Houston, $1,620,000; Wesam, $1 ,596,110. Roofing (estimate of $195,000): B&D Roofing, · '$240,992; Tri-State · Roofing, $279,390; Carl T. Johnson Inc~ , S212,260;J.J. MORLEY ENTERPRISES . INC., $204,100; Roofing & Sheet Metal Inc., $228,484; Murray Sheet Metal Co. Inc., $232,000; Freeman Roofing & eonstruction, $227,000; Stevens Construction, $229,000; Demarco Inc., $221,437; Romig Roofing, .............. flllp A3 . .. Washing that grime away . AMERICAN ALLOYS I DW303K •rsaalooiU~IINr 7 -l/2" Heavy...duty · Ill!- &am 'cally Dealpc4 ttaMie • · Circular Saw I 'l'fwtllilt U lbl. • ... 'R&dn •••••ocElli hw 8111tny Dilly Clnyilla C.Sa 333867 . . ·J RoUdAiumlnum . '. irrllDIJ CoJumns.;. . a...., ~~ Add~ I ........... '83· II! .-;liar Aaltnd, Will!. • •"Ai"... ;(pity~ .' 56" . • ·"'""•• ·• -- ... ·, up at closed· . ·1-W' ..... Latoadt" Includes 20 tooth carbide-tipped blade and wrench. Plastic carrying case included. 373095(0.1) Jim SwartzmiHer, left, of the Quandel Group and Southern Locel Treasurer Dennie Hill open and read bids on the new elementary school proJect dUring the bid OQIIli.,. held Thursdav afternoon at Southern High SchOOl in Racine. Two locll companies were apparent low bidders in the general trades and site utilities categories. REVIEWINQ BIDS - . - · ..... FROM STAFF RIPOR IS situation and how dire the straits were ·NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Workers for· the company. The last meeting was from American Alloys have manned ~n hcl!l Jan. 10 and the plant closed its doors informational picket at the gates of ihe on Jari. 26. . . New Haven facility that shut down tWo "This is another case of forcigne.rs weeks ago after filing banktuptcy. il coming in and taking American jobs:' The informational picket addresses Kevican said. employee . concerns . over the loss of Rickard said the company will not insurance and t~e future of the compa- teU the union employees what is going ny. , . , on or about plans for the ~.Ti,'P, !'t~kaf!! .ofy.Jest "Tiu Pff6lt~m,f4littl future. · ... ~y, .;'<t ··,, · .c;&l~mbil\1 a member of-... ..tmmtllft Aftoys 11 ~ • ...ere- , in U!li.t~4 ~1:-vorkers of bli limbo," ~ickard said. -'fuilerica Local 517-t, said · ·very IroN ng a ' · U.S. Sen. J~y empl~yees received a letmy ltllff and 1 hllvt Rockefeller, p. W.Va., · is ter in the mail from their btttt in dolt touch working with the owners · insurance carrier that with tlu company of American Alloy. and coverage ~ad been · terthe union to address the minated as of Jan . 31. lind union o.IJidiiiJ to problems facing the . thtnmint how we company, acco_rding to ·a Rickard Said the insurance contract was ·to ·be can help. My prlm11ry press release ·-f!om his g;,od until the end of ls lllvifl.tD tlu Washington office. ' .......... •• • '.' The' prQblems · February. Lee Kevican, legal Jobs that a~ trlstalre facif!g American Alloys CQunsel for American lind protecting arc very trOubling and Alloys, said Thursday that employee 'btnt}itl•., my staff and I ha~~e been employees' insurance was .in close' .touch with die provided :through a selflen• ..., 'Rocw.u... '! ' comNi\y arid u~ion offifunded plan and the . cials to determine ho\\i · company paid the cost. we can help. My primary conCCJ1l is sav.· With the American Alloys filing bank- ing the jobs that arc at stake '"d prote(;truptcy.the company is unable to p~ the ing employee benefits," the senator said. costs. Kevican said the .)etters received by "Fo,.,ign imports arc at the heart of union worlren were Cobra notices, and this crisis and I am working in Washingthey can tontihu~ their insurance if they ton to see what options we have to propay for it themselves. vide some relief for American Alloys. Currently, ·according to Kevican, ·the "In the meantime, I'm· planning to company is seeking a true insurance car- arrange a meeting between company rier plan to take on the American Alloys and union rcprcsel'!tatives. If we get employees, but have not found one yet. every~:me in a together, hopefully _Kevican said the company is hoping we can find a· way to protect employee to work with government officials and health benefits and also determine how the union on seeking price protection we can work as a team resolve thit from fo~ign dumping. He !laid price problem," Rockefeller said; · , ' .1 protection is be needed to reopen the The Mason County Commission ~ plant because a small-private business mel with Frank Lee, a representative o{ cannot su~ive against a large .corpora- U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, four employee rep~ tion JNithout protection. ._ · . ' · resentatives from Ame.rican, All~ anlt · . According to Kevican, the company · Jack Fowler · of the Masol'! Count)>. and union officials had met since Octo- Development Authority about, the shut.; · ber, almost, weekly. about the dumping down. . .. ~ · mJl M_,,__ Stainless Steel Sinks Doubl~;t Bowl Sink Chrome P330,40128 . • sPot and stain resiilant • Washable finish . ·• • Soap aRd water clcan~·up I .,._,, $2999 435826 LauiJ.dry Tub · 2 Handle Kitchen Faucet with Spray · 9517: ClaronM, 1to0 . 114ndl.., •..,,,.,,pout . ltiklwn faucet with clear ltrwh luuodlu.and opray. , $7 5 All in slock Medicine . ' 4493611 449350 $52 • · FROM STAPP RlroaiS . VMH, be able to offset costs in · A motion to adopt a resolution in sup~ RUTLAND - A discussion of the noto-pmfi.le areas such as the emer- port of the motion died for lack of a second. · ·· · proposed four-mill, three-year ·lev}' to . ge~~ Meigo; .. County helped · to. In other bwiness, Dewhurst complibe refit · the emergency room at V~terans · , I . network and I think it's. · mented yil!age empl~es for their work. Memorial Hospital was held ar 'rhis build of the money to come back dpr.lng ~eecnt snowfalls, noting that ~ 1 1119hth's ~l:lr meeting of Rurlapd Vii- · time . una. 'I ·, '· tIS h'· said. "l~esidents wm: .mliritained' in ·goo.~ condi.tion. >If,•< ; Iage Co '· ,'.~ '.. 1 an'd don't need more The Yillagc: is punning two gi:miS -for' · , Rhondil Dailey, vice- president of nurs- ' alre•ady the police department, one for equipmen~ . ing. and Robe~ 13awm, chiefexccutive Bowers noted that, if the · and the o.ther for overtime ·payme'nt: ·· officer of VMH, pres-ented infOrmation about the levy, and asked council for a ·resthe hospital's emer- council learned. CounCil' agreed to fix the lights fo~ olution of support. close no later than July 1. flagpoles at 'the Ci~~ Center so .that f)~ . , Mayor Jay Dewhurst voi~ his oppoER does dose, services · ·1 transportation through can be ~roperly flown at ·night. sition to the proposal, laying that he an<! beliews the Hoi~ and Collsolidated Einiergenc: Medical Service~ will Health Systems structu~. ~hich .!'Jierales .................... A3 See our stot1l for your water heaters and replacement with Pup-Up • parts. 4999 · • .·,. S~e Handle LavatQry Faucet ~2~: - $.5 999 . Iris Tank ·&Bowl · o. .=~. . with Pclp-Up Cll..-, oM ........ loandle la110tory faucet .. willa chrome leverh4nd/e ' and puj,.up drain. . • · $4098 .. 7Le~Ud All models have , . factory installed T &P · · valves. . .'\' . I ,... '1 ELECTRIC · ' ,, Rt. 3S 160 Gawpolls, Ohio .. , GAS 30 pl. 404850.............................$159 740-446-2002 . ' M.-sat.s-7 ~~u-s ... ". ... 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio I , • i' . -'"l I . •' . '. ' ( •' t: ' ~ · t ~------------~~--~~~~------------~--~------------~''· ......,._lawmakers dose to tobacco· spending pia~; -·· . ' • .. ' tluat"tt.q Jf 2 Sadlinl ... 12,,.._ .' Speaker]~ a • ' ...•. .• • '" ,. ~ . "' o~~ci.: paae"4' a lotteries . ~ ,• saicl• "sJ)!!Miag . 740-992~11 · 1-800-733·333~ ' ' ", I to for ' VaJ)ey LuQiber ·.4 Supply Co. . ~.... ' ,•. room ' .COLUMDUi;t{AP) - ... new proposal "I thin'le JM fad Ohio. over the next 12 yeiu:s 10 be paid ' . Republicans, laid Aim for spending Ohio's $10.1 billion .share of Itt II d4tt mtafll thn lmdw ~· ' automatically into sevep trust funds. son is ·hopeful tobacco bill can be the · natioqal tobacco settlement wpuld . -~ , Lawmaker's would then appropriate rhe next·wcck. .!.C.aa!ll '•undlllaru.,.._,.---i<:·':........A-.S .. , require. duiit ""'cific dQIIaf amounts' be set ' ll!llfft.·ID.gtt ,it dont in time . money frc?m those'funds into various proSen. Scott Nein, lt-Middletow.t, ~C'iM"IIMB'flJatckl.illi....-'_. · ..:_.,.....~u~ . 1l:1!. · :iside e,lu'cat\oh, instead of percentases. · jw"a~e~siort day,., · · ., ': grams every two ~ears. . lawmakers should wait for the; OhM~:· 1' , .!.C~j!:umliiCIIii----,......:..-'_..B~5 ~ .It wou!d' afs9 crea~ ~ lqpslative piOCC!SI . ·. _ . . ', As a ~It ofthts plan,tt would take leg- Supreme Coon's ruling :- expected late(' , , Editorial• M , •. · ~ ·prot«~ ~ding ptl~~es for 12 ye~ · . , ..-,II~~!G'Gov.,ac:o .r,lft ':1 isl~~ve ~on· to ~verse'th~ spending pri- thi~ year - ·on wl!eth~r' Ohio's ,syttem it(· ,.O!IIbiwtuillllv!lluu..;.;':.::..:......:..-A3.cw 'Rep. Donald Mottl~ R-West CarroUtori,' , ·· · '! ontte• by changmg whteh funds .the education funding is ~onsti!utionaJ . befoRSgorta B1-a said Thund#v . -• . . · s~ndin(the bulk ohhdl O.J billio!l on money ~ into. . . s~ing spel'!ding priorities. He also believes, • II'WjiJCullltb>IL•-··- ,- - -·"""'Alt:.l! ,• "We'D •!'Ia'!, ~ hatd ~qllar amount as· public' hea'!th nee~. S5'hPQis and ediK:ation , .~(ter 12 ~ars,lawmakers would ha~ to much of the tobacco money !lhould tli ~ · • • opposed to a perceiJPIF ... to m~ke ~rc '·techl!ology over 25 yean. . ' , \ 1 'i de~}~ ~et~er they wanted to contmue returned to taXpayen. · · •• · the d~llan are all~ted:• · said Mottley, "I , ~Ink the fact that ~eY ,set ,a date thts au!om~ttc process. "Wh~t's the rush here? Let's leave tho,-. ritembei of ajqint House and Senate com- .melnii they lt1'!9W we want ~ ~~ it done . Setti,ng spec1fic dollar amounts for ~du~ monC)i in th~ accoun1 \lie set up to p1,1t iq.. 11Jittcc .. rneetini IJ'ue.day tO wotk out disin time for a set~iOn' day:• llitilbur'il',.;d. "It's c~tiori as opp<Med to percentages ts a then wait to .hear wh-' ·the court sav*P'.' ' ,J :/. agreements in the p~, an aclmowledjpnent of the .fact ""'rc gctc reflection of the uncertainty of the actual Nein said. ' · ~:. · OtuQ ' , . Pkil ): 2+4; Pick 4: 7-8-3-~ Scott Milburn, a spokesman for Gov. ting dasc." ., , •, . paymeniS. . . . .:the LegislatuR! ~ law · 1!1~t ~ 1 · : . ~ 5:8-12-19-29.36 Bob Taft, · d~nied t at ( a dl!ll 'ilia4 been .. ~:Wednesday js rhe ohly sc;hedw~d session .: For ex~mple, Ohio's second payment, state ~t every 1\W )'ears and w·W·' ' sealed. . ' ·t clay fOr both' the House and 'Senate this $)011.3 mtihon, last rn9nth was about IJ not be bound by pian' l&YA- ' . He said the go~ still wanl5· to ste a ) moilth ·before the March 7 prim~ length. . · • Dtlly ): 4-5..8 Dtlly ,, 3-1-7-2 1 percent smaller th~n orjginaUy estimated. plan as close as possible to that approved by Ul)der 'the pioposed plan ouclined bY Future payments could be higher or lower Lawmslten say a pl8n (01: the Taft's Tobacco Task Forte l:ast year. . •· ' M~. lawmakers W!MJid ~ a biD depe11;ding on tobacco 'sales. money is RMUit to serve aa a JUideliqi.IIJ · ''\ The 15-member task forc-e proposed that requires tobacco paym~ts made 10 <;>rest Holubec, a spokesman for House future lawmaken. · ) •".' • ' 40 fill. 40411811............................. $159 50 fill. 405584, ..................... ~ ...... $162 ' . ............... $163 Thomas ··r ::loit relltet! Jet. a . . Sentinel · ' Matc/o!ni . 2!50' Roll lOOA, OFF 2 Handle Lavatory Faueet · M•t•~ ~ $5 999 •wiiH!Ispout /<ilchen faucet with cla,.,M l.ever 114ndle andopray . . 100' Roll 20420, 20430, 20410 Slagle Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray · 8500: Chrome, one /uuuJk, 99 99627: Chrome, two ltandle lavotoryf~with clear knob ltandl.o . and pup-up drain. Rutland C6uncil··--ears ER levy proposal · 20421,20437,2041~ 20 • 1 piece rust resistant ., holds 21 gallon. PEEJtLESL FfiOCET .' • • ' . ' •. ' I ' I ' •·. ' ' ' '.... • -~ ,i • .;::..,. of>aJt t=... t•; · ,. � 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 10, 2000