http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1b4917f09b9d9d59f6f9aa01c9de7450.pdf 5279b4930a6884c641e4caf981ac7cac PDF Text Text • • • • Page B I • The Dally Sentinel Tu11.-y, F.,._., 15, 2000 .. Pomeroy, llkldleport, Ohio Kentucky plane crash kills CARr racer Bettenhausen-at 4~ BY MARK R. CHB.LGREN LEESBURG, Ky. (AP) - . Thny Bettenhausen Jr's family roots ran deep in. the brickyard at the lndianapolis Motor Speedway. Bettenhausen, 48, his wife, Shirley, and two ~en died Monday when the small private plane Bettenhausen :r.m . . &0 . . . .. .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . .. .. . . . .. . - Nor1hwood, Mich. 62, Saginaw Volley St. 5-4 25. Purdue ............................ 17·7 144 PhMadelphla so, Dowling 63 , Othlr8 r.clllvlng vOI~: Oregon 143, VanPlh.-Joli.-.lown 85, Char1os1on. W.VB. 84 derbilt 77, Nofttt carolina. 25, UNLV 15, Gonza· Qulnnlplac 72, Falrtolgh DICkinson 57 ga 10, 51. John's 7, DAYTON 8, Kent 5, Illinois Rider 73, Niagara 89 NHL standings 4,.Miaml (Fla.) 4,·Lqulslana·Latayene 2, Navy 2, Raben Moms 62, Wagner 80 Utah Sl. 2. Loulsvlle 1, N.C. Stale 1. Pellfler· S. Conneclicu1 59, Nyack 47 dine 1, SMU 1, Southern Cal1 . . EASTERN CONFERENCE Sl. Frllncfa, Pa. 65, Sacred t!Nrt 49 Sl. Joseph's 58. T"""" 3t · AdM11c Dlvlolon St. JoSeph's, N.Y. 54, l!rooklyn 42 Dim lll! L I BI !II. liE II& Sia1en Island 90, Yor1<. N.Y.48 New Jersey ......... 35 15 6 4 80 177 130 Stevens Tecll67, Old Wll1bury 5-4 Phlladelphla ... ,.... 28 16 10 1 8715~ 125 UMBC 87, Si. Fntocls, NY 58 · Pll!al>tJ~ ............ 25 26 5 5 80 174 164 V&aser 78, Unjon, N.Y.&:1 . ' . . N.Y.Rangors.: .....24 25 · 8 J 59 162 158 Washington, Md. 90. Bryn Mawr 27. · N.Y. Islondlr8 ...... 18 34 6 1 39130 185 .NCAA Division. I Wesley 92, Villa Julie 38 ~lng J..... 82, OhloAiilliey·'lo . llartholit Dlvlolon men's scores · ,Toron1o .......... ::.~.::ic,-i"l 8. a 69189 164 Otlowa ................ 28 20 9 2 83150 -141 South Eall Bulla10 ................. 23 ,.2~ 8 2 56 141 145. Ala..tiuniavllle 81, Moniovalo 58 Cor)nectlcu159, saton Hal 50 Alcorn St. 72, Alabamil A&M 80 .................181:21' 15 4 55148 164 Delaware 90. Hartford 72 Mon1ntol .............. 20 28 7 3 so 126 138 Berry 78, Lll 53 Lafayette 71 , Stony Brook 89 Bethel, T•M. 55, Judaon 49 tl Navy 81, Colgote 47 . Belhune.Cool<rnan 74, Mo<gan Si. 84 ~OMolon Rutglnl 79, Allany, N.Y.80 . Florldll ................. 32 20 4 3 71175 139 Cha- Sou1hern 70, High Point 55 St. Francis, NY 82, Sacrad Heart 87 W.llling1on .........27 19 9 1 64 149 134 Cha11onooga 79, W. Carolina 58 Carollra ..............24ii15; 8 o 58 148, 156 Chrtllllan Brothers 74, Artc.-Mo- 89 South 'lllmpa Bay.......... 12 ~ 6 8 38 140 207 CaroHne 75, Elon 62 AICOm St. 69, Alabama A&M 65 . Coaotal Atla[1ta .................11 38 8 4 32120 201 Coppin St. n , Florida A&M 74 Be1hune-cookman 69, Mo<gan Si. 64 .. llelawore St. 83, N. Carolina AAT 78, 20T . COIL or Char10aton &:1, Georgia Soulhem 67 . Do1111 51. &:1, Handarsan 51. eli , · WESTERN CONFERENCE Coppin 51. 71, Florida A&M 61 · Dulle 89, Wake Forea138 · CanlriiDivlllan DaV!d&On 104, Cha118nooge 76 ETSU 85, AppalaCIIIan Sl ap,:oT Dim . lll!•t: I BI !II. !If II& ETSU 68, The Citadel 53 Fort Valley St. 92, L~on ·ll8 St Loula ..............35 ffi 8 o 76 173 117 Liberty 76, Charleston Southem 60 Fread-Hardeman 73, 't:ljjacomb 43 Ootroll ...,.............34 "17 6 1 75 182 149 MARSHALL 78, OHIO 72 Georgia Soulhem 73, Coli. o1 Chlrt.ton 68 Naatwllle ............. 20 30 8 5 51 1411 17J Md.-Eutem Shore 59, Hampton 56 Hampoon 7'1, Moryland 51 ' Chlcago ............... 19 29 7 2 47 157 178 N. Carolina AI.T 69, Delaware Si. 55 Howard82, S. C.mllna St. 81 N.C.-Wimlnglon 66, Belmont 58 ~ 66, MUll 82-QT NutU;-t Dlvtllon. Norlhwealem 51. 80. Nicholl& St. 48 Mloalsalppt Collage 78, Huntingdon 55 cororaoo ............. 27 22 8 1 63 1se 147 Rodlord 73, Coos101 CaroUna 72 Nor1h Alaboma 85, va- St. 12 5. Ctrollna 51. 89, Howard80 Nor1hW-m.St. 98 •. Nict10ilo 51. 87 Soulhom U. 79, Allbama St. 69 Au81 ~8. Silliman 67 UNC-Greensboro 75, w. Carolina 53 Soulhem U. 70, Alabama Si. 68 VMI 78, Appalachian St. 69 TrevaCca Nalar8ne 85, Marlin Melhodllt -'3 wonord 85, Furman 75 va. Wosloyan 61 , Walhlna1on & Lee 52 Will Alabama 64, Well Georgia 5-4 . Midwest Weal Florida 73. Lincoln Mtrnorlll89 BaM St. 89, Akron 68 William Caley 61, Belhaven 48 '·'G' Delrofl eo, Siena Helghil 71 E. M~hlgan 72, Cent. Michigan 59 · . · MI~Il Oklahoma 6;2. Nebraska 54 Belhony, Klin. 67, St. Maty 84 Concorila, Nob. 84, Midland Lutharan 78 Southwesl Concorila, Wis. 63, Maron1!>Jl Blpllat 31 TeKaa Southern 71 , Al'ti;.-Pine Bluff 62 Culver·Sioclc1on 89, Si>rt~ . 115 · Tulsa 75, Rice 33 Dickinson St. 78, Mayvlle 51. 88 ., Ferris St 80, Grand 'IaHey St 89 Findlay &:1, H~sdlle 58 · . Far We11t Lakeland 60, MlhyaukH Englnnririg 39 Wyoming 99, New Me~<ico 93 Mary 114, Valley Ct!v 51. 55 Michigan Tech 94, N. Mlehigfln 75 NCAA Division I 24. Kansas ............................ 18-8 Maplewood 29, Kinsman Badger 25 MassUion Ti.Jslaw 52, Tuscarawas Cent. Oath. 32 Melgl Eastern 56, Hemkx:k Miller 41 · Metamora Ev!'rgreen 68, Tol. Ottawa Hills Local scoring summaries 63 . Mineral Ridge 52, McDonald 40 . 56 41 E11tem 2-JIL 3,JU. elal'f[ Amber Baker.................7 Sta cie.Watson ..... .........6 Whitney Karr ................ ..4 · , Oanlelle Spencer ........ ..4 J1,1 1i Bailey ............ .........3 Becky Davis .................. 1 Amber VanSickle ..........Q ,0 0 0 0 1 0 g .1:2. 1 3-t '2-JIL 3,JU. EI Total• 25 ~ Miller eJwl EI 0:1 0·2 1-3 o-o 1-1 0 o Samantha Brtnon .......... 3 Heather Compston .......3 0 0 MiChelle Havener .......... 3 0 Tuesday Appleman ....... 2 0 Kim McCormick ............ 0 Amy Spicer ................... 1 1 0 o-o .Q 1 ll:2 N. Uma South Range 41, Louisville 34 New Albany 55, Lancaster Fisher Catholic New Knoxvile 64, Wa1'110SIIeld 41 · . New Mlddlelown Sprlngfleld 65, Benin Center Westem Aesetve 39. · · 1!11. Newar1< Licking Valley 70, Licking H1s. 61 14 Old Wasl'llngton Buckeye Trail 55, Meadow-12 brook 48, OT · .9 onawa-Glandorf 63, Kenton 56 a Proctorville Falnand·68, Gallipolis 56 7 ReedSville Eastem 56, Miller 41 5 Sandy Vall. 73, Navarre Folrtess 70 1 New Matamoras Frontiet" 48, Caktweli 40 Slraaburg 49, Conotton Vall. 48 A 1!11. 1-4 Cassie Leckrone ........... s 51 30 11 8 7 6 2·2 1-J 0-2 0-0 Aoa~my Union Pa. 72, CampbeU Memorie.l 47 Upper Artlngton 55, Thomas Wonhlngion 52 warran Champion 53, Niles 43 . 2 ZanesvRie 68, Philo 58-0T 4-13 41 ··Ohio H.S. boys' poll Waterford 55, Southern 47 Southern .......................... 9 13 7 18.. 47 COLUMBUS-Qhlo (AP) ~ How a state Water1ord ......... ,............. 14 4 14 23 "" 55 panel pf sports writers and broad!:aaters rates Ohio high school boys' baskeU>all ·teams In 1he Sou1hor'n sixth of seven weeldy regular-aeason 19993,JU. EI fiiU[ &:as. 5-9 ~ 2000 polio for The Associated Preos (records 2 Katt Cummins ...............3 olhrough !!""'"" ol Feb. 13): 1 11 Kim lhie ......................... 1 3 Brigette Barnes ...... .......O 3 g:g Division I Sarah Brauer ...... .......... 1 0 2-2 2 rum liY:L ru Heather Daile)' .........,... :0 0 0-0 2 · 1-Tol. Libbey (25} ................. .-.. 16·0 · 322 Tammy Fryar................. 1 0 11:1! 2 2.Cin. Wln1on WOOds (7) ......... 17-c 280 Q Stacy Lyons ..... .............1 t-14 47 3-Cin. St. Xavier(1) ................ 16-1 223 Totala •••....••- ................7 · I 4-BeavetCreelc ........................ ,1B·1 209 5·Mansflold Sr......................... 16-1 172 Wlter1ord 6-Uma Sr................................ -17-2 . 1J1 fiiU[ &:as. :1:111. EII!lo. ..............·... 1<-2 93 6-9 , 20 7·AkronBuchlel(1} Healher Fulmer ............. 7 0 8-Tol. St. Francis .... ,................ 14-2 91 Clerrra Sparling ............ 5 1 D-2 13 9-Cie. Sou1h ............................ 16·2 86 o-o . 8 Mt;~lanie Lang .. .............. 4 0 Mandy Spencer .. .......... Q Totelt ' 17 Q 01 .. ~ w .; o 0 o o 1 4-4 4 3-4 3 0-() 2 1-2 1 2-5 .4 0 4-Willard .......................... ........ 16·2 ACSI diatrlct toumamtnt 5-0imsted Falis ....................... 15·2 Ohio Vall . Christian 77, Liberty Christian 68 · 6-Tontogany Otsego (1) .......... 16-1 283 219 178 173 165 2-0ayton Christian (5) ............. 17-Q 3-Cin. PurceM Marian (2) .........16·2 Ohio H.S. boys' scores 7-GALUA ACAD ..................'... 16-2 Regular-season play Continental 58, Columbus Grove 54 Convoy Crestview 60, RoCkford Parkway 51 Johnstown Northridge 87, Newark Licking Vall. 44 • l.ewisloWn Indian l ake 79, Ridgeway. Ridge- . mont sq · New Madison Trl-vmage 70, Mississlnawa Valley 54 · Ohio H.S. girls' scores Tournaments DIYiolon I Cln. Turpin 59, Mt. Healthy 52 West Chester Lakota West 61, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 52 DIYiolon I Cheshire River Vall. 47, .McArthur Vlmon County 30 Cln. McNicholas 83, Wllmtng10n 44. Goahen 50, Day. S1ebbino 25•. Hillsboro 54, Miami Trace 33'· · Loveland-Hu"l42, Cln. Purool Manon 39 Morrow Little Miami 59, Kings Mils Klng! 44 R~h mond Edison 43, E. Liverpool 38 Springboro 78, New Richmond 27 Thomvllli! Sheridan 52, ClrcleYIIIo Logan Elm 29 Wlnlersv111e Indian Creel< 56, Rayland Buci<· eye Local« . . Dlvlolon HI Batavia 52, North College Hili 42 ·Cartlsle 45, St Bemard 40 Chllllcolhll Huntington 55. Pikelon 47 Crooksville 94, Wellston 32 Mlddlelown Fenwick51, Cln. Oeer Pari< 27 Minford 75, Ironton 44 . Portsmouth WeS145, Lucasvile Volley 40 Anna vs. TroyDlvlalon Clvlstian IV Fl. Loramie 70, DeGraW Rlveralde 25 PIUsburg Franlllln-Moilroe 62.. Trt-County NOfth 31 ~ a-canton Cent. Cath ............... 13·4 . . 9•Greenlleld McClain ...... ........ 16·3 10.-Perry ................................... 14-3 women's scores Easl Cabn.nl 81 , Mlsencordla 80 , Canlslus 75 , l()yola , Md. 68-0T . Concord eo, W.Virginia Si. 71 Btuefteld St 69, W. Vlrgll')la Tech 52 111 55 .42 37 Fairmont St. 61 , Carlow 41 Gwynedd Mercy 87, Alvernia 53 Hunter 77, MectgBr Evers 42 Kutztown 93, Colutnbia Union 63 LycOming 83, Cedar Crest 28 332 210 208 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 94, Long Island U·. 71 28.1 63 5-Day1on Oakwood ................. 16-3 148 6-Cio. VA-51. Joseph ............... 13-4 130 7.CHESAPEAKE ..................... 16-2 120 8-Warren Cho~n ..,............. 13·3 53 9-W. Alex. Twlf'! I. S............. 15-3 48 10-BELPRE ......................... (1 )16·1 43 0tt1orw NColvlng 12 ·~more-= ·11uma Cont. Ca1h. 35. 12.CANAL WINCHESTER (1} 2t. -1~·Akron Mancheater 23. 14 (~o)-BE~­ EALY FORT FRYE, ·Burton Ber1<shlre, Coldwa· · 1ar 18. 17-&ar1B Highland 18. 18-illu1!1cn 14. .--- . Division IV · 1·Wor1hlnoton Christian (32) ...111-() 23639r 2-Be~lnHliand(1) ................... 17·1 3-Mor1B Sleln Mallon I.Dcal ..... 15·1 224 4·11111n C81ver! ......................... 16·1 191 5-Sj)rlr!llfield Caih .. Coni... .......15·3 153 8-Cin. Savon 1-tiUo.................... 16-2 · 134 1-F). Jenrll!~ga' ......................... 15-2 122 8-St Henry ....................... :...... 16-2 99 9-Lucu ... ....................... .......... 16·1 . 96 10'Mechlniclburg ................... 15-2 J5 Otho<l NCIIvlng 12 or mare pointe: 11· Monon cat!. 32. 12-f!EEDSVILLE EASTERN 30. 13-11er11n Ctr. Weotem R .eilorve (1) 2(. 14· FRANKliN fURNACE GREEN 2J. 15-RICH· MOND HTS. 17. 18.CENTERBURG '15. 17TIPP CllY BET!IEL 13. . Day. Northridge 44, MisslsSII"ff'NB Valtey 32 ' 12. Aubui-n .............................19--4 Doylestown Chippewa 81, Kidron C::ent. 13. Tulta .......... ,., .... :.••......'.... 22·2 LISbon 59, leetonia _« Aockhurst 56, MINoyri Valley 53 Rosemont 53, Phlla. Bible 40 W.Mlctllgan 85, Miami, Ohlo·89 xavier 64, Tolledege 59 Soulhwest Cent. Ar1<ansu 75, S. Ar1<snsaa 72 Houston Baptlat 85, Huston-llllotson 65 Howard Payne 89, Sui Roaa 51. 81 . St Edw~f.rd'a, Texas 75, lll'leton St. 73 Texas Soulhem 81, Ar1<.-Pins BluW 64 Far West Monlano St.-Northern 67, t.Aon!Ona Tech 58 . latlon tie. · Mon~y'il Caroino 5, TOftlniO 2 ..,. 8cores MonlrNI 4, Florida 1 Pittsburgh 3, vancouver 0 AnaiiOim 4, Chicago 3 . lletrofl3, Pt>oi!Nx 1 Loo Angelos 4. Calgary 3.:0T ·• • • ,._ ~· . . '· ' .Tonight's games Carolina 11 Ottawa, 7 p.m. Colorado al Wjllhlngtoil. 7 p.m. Pl\l!adillpl'la 11 New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. San J - at N.Y. 7:30p.m. N.Y.Rangor11tlllmpa Bey, 7:30p.m. Allanla a1 Si. Loull. 8 -p.m. · Edmon1on at NashviDe, 8 p.m. -rs. Wednudly'l games · Bollon at Toronlo, 7:30 p.m. Bullalo al Pli1Bilurgh, 7:30 p.m. MontrNI11 Allanll, 7:30 p.m. N.Y.Rangers a1 Florida, 7:30p.m. vancower al Oe11'011, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles 11 Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Naahvlile 11 Dalles, 8:30 p.m. . Calgary o1Anaholm, 10:30 p.m. 1\ .' Treasuitr's Office. Several have been returned for non sufficient addresses. Our.~hone nlllll:ber is '992-2004. · ; Howard E. Frank A Meigs County Treasurer 14. 1Qwa St ........,.....;..... /... .... 21-J 15. Teq:,le ........................ :. .. 18-4 18. L8U ................ :................ 19-4 11. 1'eua......... :..................... 17-6 18. Connoc1i<:ul..................... 17-6 19. Kentueky-.........: ............... 17-7 · 20. Oklohdme........................ 19-4 21 . utah ................................ 19-4 22. Maryland ......................... 17-7 23. Salon Haii ......~ ................ 1S-4 924 902 TIRES (8 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio We wtllmeet or beat any _competitor's advertised price on the same tire. 205/65 R15 . ,:.: ~~ .. ~~I£ ."lt-==--"'i&::::.t::::' s ~~~ ng ·service •• 8 . 240 .· ' ~·· •• Charge stems from . teen-ager's alcohol-related death FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - George Writzel, 35, 46 Railroad St., Middleport, wa~ charged with involuntary manslaughter r uesday morning in the apparent alcohol poisoning death of a Middleport teenager. · T he charge stems from the death of 14-year-old Ryan Lemley, who died ~hortly after being removed from life support at Children's Hospital in Columbus Monday after'loon. ·Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes Single Copy- H Cent• .• -84 _ ' five years in prison and a $1 0,000 fin e. Police officers later recovered enough beer cans and ·bottles to fill a large bag, Lentes said. "I wou~ like to take those beer cans and pictures of those victims to the schools," Lentes said. · "Kids this age think they are it11mqr- · tal." . . ' ', . Pucker·up, J'C'I! Group says gun plan good start .· LEGISLATURE · COLUMBU~ (AP) A g!'Qup opposed to further gun control says a new attempt by the Legislature and Gov. Bob Taft to. s,alvage a p~posal 10 ensure that firearms are kept away from childt"en sounds like a step in the right direction. Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, an Aurora Republican and chairwoman of the House Criminal Justice Committee, said Tuesday she was working on language that would place new penalties into.existing chil!f endangerment laws rather than create a new statute. . · Womer Benjamin intro-· duced House Bill 526 · in December at Taft's urging tp fulfill . a campaign promise he ' made- · in 1998 · 10 seek harsh· · penalties against gun owners, whbse w.:apons are found or used by chjldre~. · . But the bill lost support in her committee .when opponents complained it singled !JUt · gun owners and could lead' to· further restrictions. The biD was not on Tuesday's Committee hearing schedule. Rob Sexton, state ··services dit"ector for Ohio's . chapter of the Wildlife Legislati~ Fund of · America, said he would not comment on Womer BenRutland Elementary School _officials made good pn ·a farmer Carla Milhoan. Librarian Carolyn NiCholson also puckjamin's plan until she presenls prol)"lise they made to stud4)Dt5 earlier this year to kiss a Pie : ered up for the occasion. Youngsters at the school read it,. He did, however', say ·using If kids there read 2,000 books: .Here, Principal Rusty Book- 2,100 books as part of the Accelerated Reader program, existing law was a better idea man· plants . a. smooch · on a piglet .held by Pomeroy area (Jim Freeman photo) · t}lan creating a new one. "As a general concept, yeah. They're headed in the -right direction by not singling out . .. ·gun owners:' said Sexton, who "That is not by my campaign;' said opposed the original bill. · COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Repub- mary adds de6nition to the figh t for the That sentiment was strong lican presidential rivals Gov. George W. GOP presidential nomination, ' Bush McCain. "It says paid for by John McC~in," ~ush and Sen. John McCain fought and McCain bro\18ht· their differences , among witnesses who testified and committee members, over..campaign financing and the tenor of opinion befon: a 11ational audience came the instant ·rejoinder from Bush. of their nomination contest in a I~ for a 90-minute debate in which they In post-debate corii!IJents, McCain Womer Benjamin said. conceded that Bush 'may well have been . "Right now, I do not believe debate, with Bush warning that some pf we.n: joined by ri~ Alan Keyes. House Bill 526 has sufficient. ·· McCain's charges ate "as low a blow as · McCain has sought to make the right. . · .. · Polls show Bl!sli and McCain locked voteS, in its present form, to pass you can give" in GOP politics. · . . tenor . of ·the "campaign an issue by out of <;ommittee," she said. McCain offered a stern lectun: of his pulling all. •of his negative ads and in a competitive nee· and the debate, broadcast by CNN, ,was the biggest "Ua•ed on a lot of testimony, own and demanded that Bush apolo- promising a positive camp:iign. suggestions and my own readgize for an e11ent at which McCain's But t.he Texas governor, seated a few opportunity the rivals had to make their ing of the laws, I think that commitment to veterans was ques- feet away, waved a printed flier that case befot'e Saturday's primary. They took advantage. with relish, looking at existing law, such :IS tioned by i Bush backer. "You should attacked Bush. over Social Secui-icy, .a child endangerment, can'help us copy of Which he said turned up Monbe ashamed;' McCain said. Pllre ... GoP~ ..... AS achieve our ultimate goaL" Days before the South Carolina pri- day oil a car winilshield. . Tobacco plan· set ·for vote COLUMBUS (AP) - ·Ohio schools would be guaranteed $2.5 biUion through 2012 and promised another $2 billion by · 2025 under a spending plan for th~ state's share of the national . tobacco settlement. . · lawmakers, hampered by weeks of political wrangling and prodded by the governor up io the last minute, approved a plan Tuesday night to· spend the $10.1 billion Ohio is receiving from• tobacco companies. The full Senate and uyou 're dedicatHouse were expected to approve the plan today ing f unding from · tobacco into " and send it to Gov. Bob Taft for his signature. schools ihat · . Taft, who lobbied won't be Hp in lawmakers through the the air, that day T11esday, was pleased won't be (h~wn with th e result, , spo)lesrnan Scott Milb.ack into the ' burn said Tuesday night. mix after 12 . "You're dedicating :rears. Thatis funding from · tobacco something we into schools that -won't be up in the air, that pushed for very won't be thrown back hard, and we're into the mix· after 12 ·. pleased with." year;," Milburn said. "That's some_thing we 8coll Milburn, pushed for very hard, . .poknnlln far and we're pleased with." Qov. Bob Till The plan's key is that . it guarant~ $2,5 billion for repairing primary and seco~dary school buildings by allocating , actual dollar amounls through 2012 . from the S\0.1 biUion ~ $138 million alone in fiscal year 2000, for example. · The plan then calls for allocating percentage amounts from 2012 through fiscal year 2025, which could provide another $2 billion for schools.' ' By contrast, the plan, calls for allotting percentage amounts for the six remaining trust futKb, incJqding anti-smoking and education technologies funds, through fiscal year 2012. The effect is to protect money for schools by allocati'1~ the fixed dollar amounts. If future payments fi:Om the tobacco setdement decrease, the noneducation funds suffer. Taft has proposed using the $2 .5 billion as part of a $10.2 billion sta~ aid program to help every · Ohio school district repair or replace school buil<lings over the next 12 yean. In the plan approve'd Tuesday, the committee included i program to subsidize the cost of pre- · scription drugs and oxygen for .senior citizens. Uut those eligible must be at or below I 00 percent of the .federal poverty level and be facing an emergency situation. '. OOOT worker honored for goad idea • S . Service BB said the teen, who was ·a freshman at amb4lance to Children's Hospital. Co un ty Court Judge Patrick H. Mei ~ High School, and Writzel were drin.king alcoholic beverages .at Writzel's O'Drien appointed Steve Story to represent Writzel and sc heduled a prelimiresidence Saturday night. The_Meigs County Emergency Med- nary hea ring for Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. in the ical Services were summoned after county courtroom. Wr itzel remains jailed on $1 00,000 Lemley returned to a relative's h~me on High Street and began going into con- bond . Involuntary manslaughter is a felony vulsions, Lentes said. ' He was later transported by helicopter of the third degr~e, pur_rishable by up to Bush, Gore aca1se.~ch other. of negativity I ·J, ·Tire and. ' Brake Inspection 9 16 811 : 17 '147 19 649 25 64~ 1.7 802 · 13 543 11 528 16 359 21 271 2J Vulum" ~o. Nurnlwr 117 ~ • . Tho tOp 2~ 10arns In The Assoclafea Press' men's college balkelball pol, With 11rs1-place Regular·Maaon play Wloaln .-r••d uos, recordslhruugh Feb. 13, Akron Manchester 66, Tuscarawas Vall. 28 total poilU bllld on 25 points for a tirst-ptace AustinTown Filch 47, Brookfield 25 VOle 1hnJugh one poln1 for a 25th-place vole and Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 57, qarey 42 ·prev10uo ntnfclng: Bertin Hiland 59. Garaway 39 Loot. Beveny Ft. Frye 97, S8'11hsYIIIe Shenan· :r. liY:L l'!a.WMI! doah 40 1. CINCINNATI (66} ..............23·1 1.768 1 Blu11ton 56, COnvoy Crestview 48 2. 510nford (5) ....................... 21·1 1,707 2 Brldoeport 44, Cameron w.va, 3S · 3. Oul<o .................................. 19·3 1,574 3 Canfla!d 74, Cortland Lakeview 36 4. Af1Zona ·.............. ,............... 21-4 .1.519 7 · Chllllcolhe 51 , Dublin Scio1o 48 5. Tenn-..................,...... 21·3 1,481 8 CircleVIlle 82, Hamlnon Township 38 6. Mk:hlgan St.. ..................... 18-6 1,343 6 COis. East 86, Co ~ . Sou1h 75 7. OHIO ST........................... 17-4 1;324 5 COla, Nor1hland 73, Cols. Wesl47 8. OidoiiOmll 51. ....................20:2 1,263 14 .Cola. R.eady 58, Richwood North Union 41i D: Syra<uH ........................... 20·2 1,221 4 CoiUITiblana Crestview 72, Cotunt»antl 37' 10. lndiMI ............................ 18~ 1,023 10 · DaiiOO 38, Jer04118sville Hillsdale 29 · 11. Flor1dl .........,........... ........ 18·5 9114 12 t::Msllan 45 · . Evangel Chrtstlan 53, Grace Haven 44 Falrtleld Union 70, Amanda-Cieercreek 57 Fayetteville 87, Peel:!fet47 Gartlekl His. Trtnl1y 53, Clo. Marshall 30 Granville t12, Berne Unl01'148 . Hannibal Rlver 71, Magnolia W.Va. 65 Jackton Million eo, Mathews 52 John Marsholl W.va.62. Martins Fer{Y 41 69 135 121\ 67 168, 14~ 62 175 11m 62 161 ' 1S3~ 57 151 ~ Overtime lolset count as a loll and a •--.Nr 19-Sardlnil Eastern Brown 12. ' :ll . Navy 61, COlgate 50 · . Williams Baptist 63, Lyon 59 MercyhuJSt 80; Gannon 74 Monmouth, N.J. 74, Cent. Connecticut St. Sidney Falrtawn 47, w. Alexandria TWin VII- AP Top 25 men's poll ley South 42 Tlpp CHy Belhel47, Newt~ Minot St 88, Jamestown 81 Ottawa, Kan. 88, Baker 80 Marywcod 85, Eastern 71 3-Flndlay Liberty-Benton ......... 16·1 4-Belialre .......... ,.. :,.................. 17· 1 t, ·~ co~~on, please contact the Olhen receiving 12 or mor:e polnta: 11 (tie)-Navarre Fairless. Struthers 30. 13 (tie)· Poland Seminary, Tallmadge 27. 15-Philo 23.' 16 (tle)·Beioit West Branch, Lima Shawnee 20 . Division Ill 1-Akron St. V-St. M (27) .......... 17-0 ·2-Bodlord Chanel (5) ............... 14·3 "r 62 157 ioi9'• se 140 17Qli 80 14~ 184;! Ifyou 1i*"e not received a. tax bill for · th~fust half 1999 real estate . Barberton (1) 18. 327 55-. Edmon10n ........... 20. 22 15 7 Calgary .•............. 23. 28 6 • Voncouver ........... 17 28 10 6 Pacnlc Olvlolan Dalles ..................31 20 5 2 Phoenix ...............30 20 6 1 Los Angeles .......28 22 7 3 San Joae ............. 24 29 7 7 Ana1101m .............. 24 26 8 1 Notice . 10-Caliton McKinley ................ 14-3 72 othwa receiving 12 or more points: 1t • Massillon Jackson 22. 12-E. LiverpoOl 20. 13· Division II 1-Woos1er Tnway (26)............. 17·0 16-28 20 ~ - • ! Ashley Jones ................0 Jantzen King ................. 1 · Angle MMier ...................o Home Arnold ................. 1 Kelty Han .......................o Totals 18 218 - Warren Howland 64. Warren JFK 57 Waterford 55, Racine Southam 47 Watktns Memorial 55, Franklin Hts. 30 Young. Boardman 63, Wa"en Harding 55 4 3 o-c Swanton 66, Fayette 26 .Torah Academy 42, Muskingum Melp County'• .. =:::.:::--------:.....:............................ ' Eastern ....................... 15 16 13 12 = Miller ............. ................... 2 9 17 13 e Bailey maintains Sheppard's innocence, A2 ~­ Wednesday Meigs rips Wellston; No. 12 Eastern rolls, .81 _ February 16, 2000 IGwlftl ... ·TODAY'S SC.OREB. . . ; OARD·, Girlo' acdon-Monday Eastern 56, Miller 41 Details, A3 Ch1b. "We certainly will nllis him, The younger Tony BettenHe struggled with financing in Championship seri~. • , as will everybody in the racing hausen bought a CART tea!ll in the last few yean and was expectHe Md two daughters with ).Us conununity." . 1988 and made his last start ~~ the ed to run a car for Michel jour- wife: Bryn. 18, and Taryn, 13. Tony Lee Bettenhausen, one of Indy 500 in 1993./u an owner in rdai= ·n:_:in::...::q;;;-:2::000::::::::...::C:::AR: =T=-:..FedEx==--------------; three racing brothers, di'OYe Indy Championship Auto Racing can from !979-93, and raced 11 Teams, he fielded two rookies of ftss . . . . . . times it.~ the Indianapolis 500. He the year, Patrick Carpentie r had 103 career sta rts in Indy can, (!997) and Stefan Johansson • ~ Wedn111My Mlud Bolllilng Lngue with a best finish of second. He (1992). (AI of Feb. 9) was USAC rookie of the year in T he oldest son in the family, 1979. Gary, began ~cing stock can in Meigs County Golf COllf'S8 48-8 He started 'racing stpck can in 1965. He made his Indy car debut Tony's Cany Out ............................................................... 32·24 · 1969,joined the Winston Cup cir- at Phoenix in 1966 and the tint of Dairy ClM&n Brazier .........................................................32..25 cuit in 197 4 and competed in the 21 starrs at Indianapolis in 1968. ' The 0~ Slde , ............................. :...................................32·24 U SAC stock and midget divisions Merle Bettenhausen drove F.O.E. 2171 ..................................... :.............. :....... ,.......... 18-38 in 1975-76., champ can, dirt can , sprints and Me.igs _ l~ustries .......... :c:. .....::. 6-..::. 50 .::...., _ _ "The tngic lon of Tony and midgets befon: coming to Indi1 ~lmleyleaves a tremenaous vmd anapo is m 1972. He passedn is TNm.hlgh III'IH; Meigs Cou11ty Go~ Course (1975) in the racing fraternity," said Tony rookie test that . year but never -r..m hJoh game: Meigs County Poll Course (692) George, owner of Indianapolis made a qualification attempt Motor Speedway. before losing his arm in an acciMID Bettenhausen's father, also Tony, dent. High eerl .. : Sam Smith (554); Chuck Burton (533) was a two-time USAC national . . Tony Lee Bettenhausen earned High ga.me: Steve Burton (212); Smith (195) champion who raced at the lndi- $2.4 million in his 'driving career ·~ Women anapolis 500 from ~946-60 and and his CART team earned ne ~r­ High le(lea: f(aye Spencer (473); Debbie Sayre (467) was killed in practice at the ly $6,million in prize money with High ga_!ili _ :, Sayre (198); Wilma Hill (t 70) · · Speedway _in 1961. 13 c!iffet'ent drivers. they wen: flying in crashed into a hilly farm field about 30 miles nqrth of Lexington. Shirley Bettenhausen was the daughter oflongtime Indy car driver Jim McEin:ath. The two men ltilled we re identified as ·Russ R oberts, a partner in Bettenhausen's racing team, and Larry Rangel, an Indiana businessman. The plane took off from TriCity Airport in Blountville, Tenn., for Indianapolis, the Federal Avi a~ tion Administration said. The Betd:ohausens were returning home from C ART team testing in Homestead, Fla. An investigator wit!r-th" N ational Transportation Safety Board said the . plane filed an instrument flight plan and was in contact with air rraflir; controllers before the crash. No other details wet'e provided: " Tony was always a gende. man," 1aid Dick· Jordan, a spokesman for the U. S. Auto I lhul'ld~ Cloudf : JOI Hlp: 40s; '" I I I ' Tocla($ ' FROM STAFF REPORTS their employees. v designer cannot ·determine if SYRACUSE ~A cost-saving ·Buckley was the recipient of 1 head walls have deteriorated idea n:sulted· iri a cash award and an $8q<l cash award, along with an along · with the pipe, o.i. are 'in . recognition for · a local Ohio -achievement plaque and' personal good shape. Departm~nt of Transportati9n . thanks · from l;.oth the ,governor For this .n!ason, design plans for ' employee:. . and Proctor for participating in a culvert replacement .routinely . Syracuse resident • . Kenny the program. call for replacing head walls, too . Uuckley, a project supervisor for "It was an impressive cen:moThe project that . prompted ODOT District I O's Consmic- ny;', said Buckley. "and quite a Buckley's suggestion was on State -tion Department, was among a feeling tQ be side-by-side with Route ·124 at Dewitt's Run, g!'llup of employe~ representing the governor and the state dit'ec- :ilong .the Ohio River in the .,. ,, . ' Pord,and-L11ng pottom atfa, This several · state ~gencies honon:d · 101'-" l'n his suggestion, Buckl~ n:c- was an emergency repair project · recently for their qutstandir\g suggestions to the state's employ- ommended that existing head ·initiated by ODOT as a result of ee suggesti9n program, kno:own as · walls be reused whep repl~cing the summer 1998 tJood•.- .. , , the culvert pipe on one ..C.the In·order.to reploce ._the D~w1tts Innovation Ohio. . The employees wen: honored . Meigs County .projects he was in Run cul~rt · as ·speafied Ill the constr~l"''' plan,, a . coffer dam ~t a t'eceptlon at the Statehouse charge of last year. ·Atrium in Columbus. Along with • :. 'Head' walls an: large concrete was built to enal)le, I"Qrken . to f'R(IUI) MOrttliq - Kenny of Syracuse was the recipient of Gov. Bob Taft, the directors of the supp!>rts 'beneath each end ?f a pump the water from ~e tn:nch 1111 $800 cash award lion& with an achievement plaque and ~~&rsonal different state agencies, including culvert pipe. Head walls cannot where . work \\(U takmg place. thanks from both Gov. Bob Taft and Ohio Department of TransportaODOT Dit'ector Gordon · !'roc- be seen until a culvert. pipe is l;lowever, cx~me pressure from tion Director Gordon Proctor for submitting a money-saving suggestion lor, wen: als.; present to recogni'ze removed; then:fore, a project ,.. . . IHlllldtd. Plp AI to the Innovation Ohio suggestion Pt'ogram. "' •' ' II . .I . J Sentinel 2 SettiDIIS- 12 ..... Celendu Clanifieds · Comics Ed!tor!ah Objtuarjea ~Ortl Weather A6 BS A3 Bt-2.' A3 Lotteries OHio Pick 3: 6-9-1; Pick 4: 5-9-2-'7 Duo I ,. 5: 6-8-14-18-23 W.VA. o.lly 3: 4-2-1 Dally 4: 1-3-0-3 • • �.. hge AI • The D..ly l1ntlllel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WedneSday, February 18, 2000 . Wednuday, Pebruery 11, 2000 ' DEATH NOTICES Bailey maintains neighbors were guilty Of Shepparcl's·dealh 1 I l : CLEVELAND (AP) - Celebrity la~r E Lee Bailey believed it in 1966, when he won acquinal for Dr. Sam Sheppard at the doctor's second trial for murdering his wife, and he believes it now: two of Sheppard's neighbors were responsible for Marilyn Sheppard's beating death in 1954. Bailey concluded two days Tuesday as a witness at the wrongful imprisonment trial for Sheppard by recounting why he thinks Mrs. Sheppard was killed because she was ca11ght having sex with BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mtarneys seek to llmft Jury SIDNEY (AP) -Attorneys for a man accused of killing thre'e teen-age girls and a Bible-studies teacher asked a judge Tuesday not to allow people with extreme views on capital punishm~nt to sit · on the jury. · Kort Gatterdam, attorney for Lawrence 'M.;chael Hensley, asked Shelby County Common Pleas Court Judge John Schmitt during , a pre-trial hearing to exclude peo1 · ,pie that would recommend the · death penalty despite the circumstances of the case. "We 'call these jurors automaticdeath-penalty people," said Gattert dam. He also asked people who would never recommend the · death penalty .on religious or philosophical grounds be excluded. Hensley, 30, of Sidney, is accused . of killing neighbor Sherry Kimbler, 16, her cousin Tosha Barrett, 16, and their friend Aniy Mikesell, .14, at his home July 8. Authorities say Hensley then drove to the ·home ofBible studies teacher Brett Wildermuth, 37, and shot and killed him. Five days later, Hensley wounded a motorist, fired a shot at the home of another Bible· studies · teacher and took three hostages at •• a gas station before surrendering, authorities say. Hensley pleaded innocent. His trial is scheduled to begin April 4. · Lnlnakers pledge · · to fight tor au · WILBERFORCE (AP) Several black lawmakers say they won't put up with any future attempts by the state to short7 cbange Central . State University, the only public historically black college in Ohio. ' "We have to have an attitude of !fltplerance;' said state Rep. Ray Miller, D-Columbus. ; Members of the Ohio Legisla- · live Black Caucus as ·well as · Samuel Pietee, deputy assistant secretary at the u.s. 'Department of Education, met Tuesday with Cen~ State o$cials ·to discuss the ~hool'• future. · · :'The enrollment issue is a concern," Pierce said "The state specifiCally agree9 to take certain actions 10 improve the enro.llment at Cen-. th£ State University:' : Central State saw its enrollment I'!Jummet ·several years ago followipg reports of financial problems and deteriornting campus buildipgs. Enrollment jumped 10 percent this fall, but with 1,050 students Central State is well below ' th'c 2,600 enrolled in 1996. Spencer Houk by his wife, Esther, who then bludgeoned Mrs. ~heppard to death. "Somebody was with her man and she didn't like it," Bailey said of Mrs. Houk. A grand jury in the 1960s discounted Bailey's theory, which is at odds with the theory supported by the Sheppards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, who has sued the state claiming his late father was wrongfully imprisoned for 10 years for his mother's death. Sheppard's lawyers called Bailey, who also helped defend O.J. Simpson, as the leadoff witness in the lawsuit., trial to show the doctor's 6rst trial in 1954 was unfair because of a Hood of negative news reports. A few years after Bailey took the case, he convinced the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn the first trial's verdict in a landmark ruling against pretrial prejudice from adverse media publicity. Sheppard's acquittal came at a 1966 retrial. The sensational case partly inspired "The Fugitive"TV series. P0 WE L L'S STORE HOURS MondnJ tllru Sundar ' MASON, W.Va. - Janice B. Cundiff, 64, Mason, died Monday, Feb. 14,_2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 2. 1935 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late John C. and Freda V.James Turley, she was a cook for 23 years with AEP lndiana/Michigan River Transportation. She attended Father's House Church in Hartford. Surviving are her husband, Raymond G':W. Cundiff; two daughters, Bec ky (Lynn) Mallory ofRacine, andTondaA. Knapp of Shade; a son, John A. (Terry) Salser ofWesterville;·a stepson,John W. (Tina) Cundiff of Mason; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Emma Lee (Gerald) Kearns of letart, W.Va., and Marty Riggs ofWest Columbia, W.Va.; two brothcrs,James W. Qo) Turley of Letart, and Leland (Connie) Turley of Hart• ford; apd several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. 1---~~he was also preceded-in-death' byadaugnler, Sliaron Letlle; and a brother, larry Turley. Gravesideserviceswillbe1 ,p.m.ThursdayatSunriseMemoria!Gar. dens, with the Rev. Billy Zuspan officiating. Friends may call at : Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6:30-8:30 tonight. : In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to : Upper Mason Parish Food Pantry, P.O. Box 525, Mason, W.Va. 25260. 291 SECOND ST. ·. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCA COLA PRODUCTS 2liTEIS < '.' .. ·' BONELESS POlK RIB END Chops•••••.-•••••••••••~... $159 .· 3· 5 C ·Quarters •••••••••!·. · . CHICKEN LEG . · . $ 89 BONELESS, SKINLESS . . Chicken Breast .t- s1· 99 Steak ••••••••••••••\·.· . Ptzzas •••••••••••1. •• TO~Y'S PEPPERONI SCHC::~ USDA BONELESS CHUCK . USDABEEF Stew Meat •••••• !~. ' ' Steak ••••••••••••••••~. .EC.RICH SLICED ogna ••• . 99 4. . . .$ $219 ·. 12PII2 OZ CIIS •' • '. $269 LAY'S ·POTATO CHIPS . :; : NEWARK - Marjorie E: McCloud, 73, Newark, died Mond~y, : Feb. 14, 2000. · · . • She was born on June 4, 1926 in Newark, daughter of the late Jesse ' : and Helen Siegle Phillips. She was a homemaker and assistant pastor at : Full Gospel Church ofJesus Christ. . :·· . She is survived by her son and d~ughter-in-law, Otis and Violet :: McCloud of Newark; two daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and John •; Morehouse· of Newark, and Cindy and Ralph Cross of Thornville; :: seven grandchildren, three step grandchildren, eight great-grandchil:: dren and four jtep-great-grandchildren; a brother and sister-in"law, :: Harold and Edna Phillips of Newark, a sister-in-law, Bessie Phillips of :0 Newark; and several nieces and nephews. !: She was also preceded in death by her husband, Diotis McCloud, ;: on June 1, 1991;a grandson, Michael McCloud; and a brother, Robert •: Phillips. · i; Funeral services will be held at 1 p.in. Friday in the Newark Chapel :: cif Henderson, VanAtta and Johnston Funeial Service, 59 N. Fifth St., ~ Newark, with Pastor Ralph Cross officiating. Burial will be in Luther:- an Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 ;~ p. m. Tltursday. " . • • :: TUPPERS PLAINS -A square dance with clogging and line ·:' dancing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 Saturday, 8-11 :.:: p.m., with Tr\le ,Country. · :~~: John Russell will be the caller. ~:~--~~--~~~--~-::·: Actress Hilary Swank (Beverly 13.250Z. .... ,... ' . . . BOUNTY B ROLL PAPE .TOWELS ... t ... $199 Potatoes.~••.,•• ;:;:~. UNITED VALLEY BELL $139 • 1/2 0.· range Ju1ce.......... . · . ' gallon BOlDEN ~ERIC4" SINGLES Cheese ••••••••••• ~~:. .:. ' ... ·.' ~··2/$ P . eanut Butter.J¥.*·~· ·_ · 2'' $ $299 112 011 Ice Cream ••••••••••• · · · · GUPE JELLY OR .: ; $ · ~ · 19' EGGO (ISST FLAY) 10.75-12~oz. 2/$ 32011. · ' ~alll ....•••••••••,•••••r.~" )' ' •· - Wil PET (ISS'T FLAY) •••••••••• BRAWNY PAPER ,·· >· c'- .BATH TISSUE J.,~ ""''' 99 . I (ASSTVAR) (IIEG OR ULTRA! . ·TOW~LS I • _jj9C 2/$3 SINGLE ROLL NALTOUC FABRIC SOFTNER $1~! ' ' • ' ~ ·.. : ... .. • ' ,'.• ·~ •, ,, ". . Friday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. 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MAILSUBSCRimONS llllide Melli eo..t, i3 Weeks .. :.......................................... $27.30 26 Weeko ............................................. $33.82 52 Weeb ................~ ................ ,..... i ... $105.56 Rtot01 OutoldO Melp Cl>alll7 · 13 Week$:....... ~ .................................... $29.25 •• •' 26 Wecks ............................................. $56.68 :: 52 Wecks ........................................... $109.72 •• •' Rench ' I Sr '/l IL'r 'S •' WlnA · BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super : Value ' $400 FreeCashl :'•l ' Our mllll coacf:rlt.la allltorln 11 10 be ~W' Of II error: In I I&Oiy, •' elu· the n.waroom '' (1!141) · ~·1155. We :.. ;: I)CCUrite. If )'OU will clleck yoar lnfcn1111llo• aad 1111kt 1 .. corredlon If wtrnat.ed. ' • • J. :• ne • NtWI DepirtiMfttl . main n•Mbt-r II ftl-21.55. DepartiDHI I~ tlteesloftlll'tl 1, ·:~ Genenl M••IIJtr........................... Elt.llOl Niwl ..o........... ,... ,............................. Ext.lltl ...- ... ~......,................. _,...."........ or Ext. I leN: ' Adl'triliiBI ............................-.-Ed. UN • a~u. .................... ~ ·'', ;' OtherS.mm -·-·---£11. uu :: CluslfledAda ..... :...................-.-·E•t.IIOO • ', ...... Published every af1ernoon, Monday through . .. '. ... . .. . '' ' GENUINE tl (USPS lll·%0) Communlly Newopopor Holdinp, Inc. '·' . ... GOP The Daily Sentinel ':. $ 09 . Hills, 902/0, Boys Don '1 Cry) is married to fellow actor Chad Lowe (Popular). ·" oz. 3/$ Dance to be.held.·, . ' .STOKELY'S VEGETABLES Election Day dinner set • SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Firebelles will be serVing an Election Day dinner at the fire house in • Salem Center, l'he menu will consist of homemade soups, !andwiches and desserts. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. $ 19 4• • • • • • • • • • Maljorie McCloud • 2/$ · BY THE AIIOCIATED PRal OBITUARY . ' Clarence Boston COOLVILLE Clarence Arnold · Boston, 84, of Route · I, Williamstown, West Virginia, died on Tuesday, February 15, 2000 at Seib)l General Hospital in Marietta. • ,,. ' He was born September 10, 1915 in Ellenboro, West Virginia, son.>M' the late Harvey and Grace Vincent Boston. .• ·.. He was a veternn of the U.S. Army during World War II and attended the Vincent United Methodist Church. He was a member of Ameri~ Legion Post 200, and was a 1936 graduate of Pennsboro High Schoo), Surviving are his wife, Aorence Bice Johnson Boston ofWilliarnstown, · West Virginia; a son, John Boston of Aorida; two brothers, Bern~n! Boston ofVienna, West Virginia, and Harold Boston of Reedsville; thq:.~ sisters, Dorothy Cunningham and Nora Franldin, both ofVierina, W~t Virginia, and Gla~s Thomas of Reedsville; and a grandson, Christopl\er Boston of Florida. In addition to his parents, he .was preceded in death by his first wi~e, Fern Rule Boston, a daughter, Linda Boston; and a brother, Leo Bost~n . Services' will be held on Friday, February 18, 2000 at 11 a.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Rev. Dr. James Sturm officiating. Burial will follow in Tuppe~ Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call.at the funeral home on Thursday, Feb. 17,2000 from 2-4 and. 6-8 p.m. ---------,-~---,----,.----T---­ • • LOCAL BRIEFS: vFD issues report MIDDLEP0RT - The Middleport Volunteer Fire Departmept answered 27 calls in January, including six fire calls and 21 emergenqy · medical calls. · · · Department vehicles were driven 507.4 miles, and members logged 66 man hours on maintenance. . ,: Calls included rwo hazardous conditions, a mutual aid call from Pomeroy, and two structure fifCS. . Fire Chief David Hoffman issued the report to Village Coun(il members for Monday's regular meeting. 1 , • • Marriage licenses issued . - .,., (ISS'T FlAY) . .· $199 FRESH POI.I CUBE 1· R.C. COLA PRODUCTS One more dry day forecast Ryan Lemley Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEI. 19, 2000 VALLEY WEATHER eral skie• were cloudy. A few The National Weather Service sprinkles or flurries had occurred says skies will gradually clear across eastern Ohio after mid~ tonight across most of the state. night, but had ended by 2 a.m. Some clouds will linger across A southerly flow had continnortheast Ohio, with flurries pos- ued during the night and had sible early. It will be much cooler, kept temperatures n.l:.rly steady with lows ranging from the teens or rising slowly. Temperatures had in. the northeast to the 20s in the ranged from the upper 30s across south. the north to the upper 40s in the A developing low pressure sys- extreme southwest. tern and its associated fronts...wili _ Jhe record...higiL.temperature mov!' toward the state Thursday. for this date at the Columbus ' This will bring increasing cloudi- weather station was 72 degree~ in neSs and a threat of rain to the 1883. The record low temperasouth late in the day. ture was' 5 degrees below zero in The precipitation will spread 1904. Sunset will be at 6:08 p.m. slowly across the rest of the state . Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:23 Thursday night. It may begin as a.m. snow from the area near and Weather foreca.t: north of Interstate 70, with . a 'Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows . wintry mix to the south during in the upper 20s. North wind MIDDLEPORT - Ryan Lee Lemley, 14, Middleport, died Mon- the night. around to mph. :day, Feb. 14, 2000 at Children's Hospital in Columbus. Highs Thursday will range Thursday... Partly cloudy. High!. :; He was born on May 29, 1985 'in G:illipolis, the son of Leslie Leroy from the upper 20s in the north in \he mid 40s. ::Whittington Jr. of Middleport, and the late Debra K. Lemley. He·was to the low 40s in the south. Lows Thursday night...Becoming :: a student in th~ ninth grade at Meigs High School, were he was active Thursday night will be in the 20s cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. :: in the FFA progrnm. · in the north and the 30s in the Extended forecast: ;- Surviving, in addition to his father, are his paternaLgrandfather a~d . south. Friday... Rain likely. Highs in .; h1s wife, Leshe Leroy Sr. and Yvonne Whittington of Middleport, his · The precipitation will contin- the mid 50s. : .paternal grandmother, Frances Whittington ofWilmington, Del.; and ue through Friday, but should Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A : severa:I nieces and nephews. . ' • change to mostly rain across the chance of rain through midday. · He was also preceded in . death by his twin brother; Bryan David southern three-fourths of the Lows near 40 and highs in the : Lemley; and his maternal grandparents, George and Helen Lemley.. state. The threat of snow will lower 40s. : Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, return statewide Saturday. Sunqay.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in : with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill ·c emetery, A few breaks in the clouds the upper 30s and highs in the : Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7-9 were noted overnight, but in gen- mid 40s. : p.m. $ 19 1111-IOPM l\gg ~. Janke B. Cundiff 24 PK CUIE hill pUiiilt COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency wants to take a second ·• lbok at a permit allowing Buckeye Farm to expand its industrial <hicken farms near Marseilles in . y/yandot County. • The request was made in the fotm of a motion filed Friday with the Environmental Review Appeals Commission, an adminls• .llative court'li1at considers appeals o( EPA deCisions. · : ·The agency asked the commis!illn to send the permit back to the EI'A. Robert Hodanbosi, chief of the EPA's Division of Air Pollution Conuol, told !he commission the . ~cy n:ceived new information ~ut pOssible air. pollution problems after the permit was issued. ! The Ohio attorney general's office agreed that the agency con- ' ducted an incomplete review of problems that could be caused by the expansion. Buckeye Esg wants ip have an additional 800,000 chickens on the farm. PEPSI COLA &MT. DEW PRODUCTS .• :Apncy wants another . JOok. The doctor repeatedly to! authorities people during the fatal attack. that a bushy-haired intruder beat his wife Assistant County Prosecutor Steve to death in her bed at the family home Dever, part of the state's defense teatn, on Lake Erie early on July 4, 1954. said during an argument without the Sheppard said the attacker knocked jury present that Bailey's testimony is him unconscious when he r:m to help his important because it showed Sheppard wife. He caught up with the intruder on changed his story about the killing. a beach behind the house but said· he was But Bailey said Sheppard's story was knocked out again in another scuffie. consistent. Under cross-examination, Bailey said "I think the bushy-haired man got a Sheppard told him privately he had the life of his own," Bailey said. "That was impression - even though he couldn't one feature of the assailant that Sam be certain - that he had confronted two could remember." The Dally ~ntlnel • hge A a Pomeroy, Mldd'-POrt, Ohio from PapAl ' lashing at each other repeatedly and drawing scorn from the lesser-"nown Keyes, whq repeatedly tried to inject himself into the debate by accusing the others of' dodging issues. Ai one point, he suggested the debate was like a mud fight. · "I really am sitting here wondering, is this the kind of pointless squabbling we real)y want them to see:' he said of the worldwide audience. One of the debate's harsher moments came when McCain, a former prisoner of war, lectured Bush about a supporter who questioned McCain's. commitment to veterans' issues. Lauded flom PllgeA1 the river prevented removal of all the water. After removing the old pipe and determining that existing head walls were solid, with no deterioration, Buckley suggested reusing the head walls for the niiw pipe. This was possible because the new pipe was the same size as the old. By reusing head walls and assembling the sections of new pipe on the bank, instead ofin the trench as originally called for in the plans, the need to remove all the water from the trench and the need for further excavation were eliminated. . No longer would forms and set-up time be needed for a new concrete pour, which of course requires a dry work area. The new pipe was set in one piece on the existing head walls, thereby saving $15,530 from the project's original cost of approximately $437,000. Reusing head walls also enabled Buckley to . reopen SR 124 nine days ahead of schedule, which greatly bene6ted motorists. Innovation Ohio has strict guidelines for determining awards and the $800 to Buckley reflected "I don't know if you can understand this George, but that really hurts;• said McCain, a former Navy pilot. "That really hurts." Bush said he shouldn't be held responsible for what his backers . say: . "I · believe you have served your country nobly," Bush replied, adding there was a reason for his attacks. "I kind of smiled my way through the early primaries and kind of got defined and I am not going to let that happen again." Bush pointed to earlier charges by McCain that compared Bush to President Clinton, and had a lecture of his own. "Don't equate my integrity apd trustworthiness to Bill Clinton:' said Bush. "That's about as low ·a blow as you ca~ .give in a Break-in investigated Boosters to meet Akzo-39'!. AmTech/SBC -- 40'1• Aahland Inc. :..... 31"1. AT&T-48 . Bank.One- 26'At Bob Evana - 14 BorgWam~r-- 34 Champion - 4'1. Charming ·Sh9pa -:"" e"t• City Holding -- 18 Federal Mogul-- 14"1. Flratar- 21 "!. Gannett- 84~ General Electric - 137'!. Harley Davidson - 70'.4 Republican primary." Polls show a very close race berwren the two rivals in South carolina, leaving little doubt about the reasons behind the heated exchange~. . · There were plenty of other differences, too; including over abortion and campalgu finances. · Bush tof(ted a plan unveiled earlier Tuesday to overhaul campaign 6nancing, arguing he's long been focused on McCain's cen- ' ~ ~:~::~~~========~~=~:~!~!f¥iel!,~~g~.kll!e~,W~litql!·~~~~·~·· Serta Mattress ~tr:.llle OrthoAid II 8910 Twin ea pc 10 Full ea pc. .139 (1 yr. warranty) 339" Queen set 00 13 9 Twtn ea pc Serta Angelique 20900 ·Full ea pc. · (10 yr. warranty) 00 449 Queen set • . ' OVB-32 One Valley- 32 Peopliu - ,18'.4 Pramler-8~ Rockwell - 48"1• RD Shell Saara- 29'4 Shoney'a- 1~. Wendy'a -17'.4 Worthington- 14~ ·. . . Dally atock reporta are tha 4 p.m. cloelng quotH of tha prevloua day'a tranaiotlona, H'• llpolla. DIICOVIII WHY ,_OPU lAY, · ., ~·•.e s,ec•r to 5:00 • •• ANDERSON'_ I~, ',, :~ McCain derieied it as riddled terpiece issue. with loopholes. Landa End - 30"1. Ltd. -33"1· Oak Hill Financial - 14\ provided by Adwat of Gal· K mart-a'!. Kroger- 17 .. Band backers will meet LOCAL STOCKS AEP-31,_ ~I J POMEROY -The following couples were issued marriagtt ·licepsa percentage of the overall es in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buc:k: . - , $15,530 cost savings. ' Donald Ray Nichols Jr., 30, and Angelica Rae Knapp, Z6., both vf Innovation. Ohio · was devel- Long Bottom; Daniel Francis Belcher, 22, Clifton, W.Va., and Bo~e oped in 1994 to make the state's Kay Rutter, 19, Pomeroy. •. 'long- standing suggestion program more compatible with other important state initiatives, includ' ing the decentralization of many POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office .a!J: administrative functions and the investigating the breaking and entering of 16 rental storage fl~tlj ..1): implementation of Quality Set- Harrwell Storage on State Route 7 near Pomeroy. · r· vice~ Through · Partnership 'The storage units were broken into over the weekend. It has not ·y.et · (QSTP). been determined what items were stolen. :·;. QSTP is a management style which has been embraced by Taft and by his predecessor, George . ' VQinovich. Employee input and POMEROY - · Meigs High·Junior Class Boosters will meet .,ol) teamwofk are crucial to the sue- Tuesday, 6:30 p.m .. in Room 206 at . the high school. All parent~,.of cess.of QSTP. Meigs High School juniors are encouraged to attend. Possible awards to employees · include gift certificates for Ohioonly stores or Ohio-only prodr• . ucts, and the ·cash awards based on · POMEROY - The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet the overall cost savings afforded by on Monday, March 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school kitchen. The a suggestion. boosters will be making noodles and are asked to take all-purpose Since inception of Innovation · Hour, eggs, or cooking oil and your noodle ma~er. Ohio, suggestions from state agen· cies have totaled nearly 10,000 Dan AJkroyd is a police buff. He collects badges, sometimes rides . with a monetary savings to the along in squad cars and rides an state budget of over $48.3 pilllion. Ontario police mollm:yde. ' Buckley has been employed with ODOT for 28 years. He and his wife, the former Jeanie Sisson, have rwo grown children: a son, Tyson, ·and a daughter, Tammy Buckley Zirkle, a 17-month-old grandson, Weston Gage Zirkle, and another grandchild on the way. ' �.. hge AI • The D..ly l1ntlllel . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio WedneSday, February 18, 2000 . Wednuday, Pebruery 11, 2000 ' DEATH NOTICES Bailey maintains neighbors were guilty Of Shepparcl's·dealh 1 I l : CLEVELAND (AP) - Celebrity la~r E Lee Bailey believed it in 1966, when he won acquinal for Dr. Sam Sheppard at the doctor's second trial for murdering his wife, and he believes it now: two of Sheppard's neighbors were responsible for Marilyn Sheppard's beating death in 1954. Bailey concluded two days Tuesday as a witness at the wrongful imprisonment trial for Sheppard by recounting why he thinks Mrs. Sheppard was killed because she was ca11ght having sex with BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mtarneys seek to llmft Jury SIDNEY (AP) -Attorneys for a man accused of killing thre'e teen-age girls and a Bible-studies teacher asked a judge Tuesday not to allow people with extreme views on capital punishm~nt to sit · on the jury. · Kort Gatterdam, attorney for Lawrence 'M.;chael Hensley, asked Shelby County Common Pleas Court Judge John Schmitt during , a pre-trial hearing to exclude peo1 · ,pie that would recommend the · death penalty despite the circumstances of the case. "We 'call these jurors automaticdeath-penalty people," said Gattert dam. He also asked people who would never recommend the · death penalty .on religious or philosophical grounds be excluded. Hensley, 30, of Sidney, is accused . of killing neighbor Sherry Kimbler, 16, her cousin Tosha Barrett, 16, and their friend Aniy Mikesell, .14, at his home July 8. Authorities say Hensley then drove to the ·home ofBible studies teacher Brett Wildermuth, 37, and shot and killed him. Five days later, Hensley wounded a motorist, fired a shot at the home of another Bible· studies · teacher and took three hostages at •• a gas station before surrendering, authorities say. Hensley pleaded innocent. His trial is scheduled to begin April 4. · Lnlnakers pledge · · to fight tor au · WILBERFORCE (AP) Several black lawmakers say they won't put up with any future attempts by the state to short7 cbange Central . State University, the only public historically black college in Ohio. ' "We have to have an attitude of !fltplerance;' said state Rep. Ray Miller, D-Columbus. ; Members of the Ohio Legisla- · live Black Caucus as ·well as · Samuel Pietee, deputy assistant secretary at the u.s. 'Department of Education, met Tuesday with Cen~ State o$cials ·to discuss the ~hool'• future. · · :'The enrollment issue is a concern," Pierce said "The state specifiCally agree9 to take certain actions 10 improve the enro.llment at Cen-. th£ State University:' : Central State saw its enrollment I'!Jummet ·several years ago followipg reports of financial problems and deteriornting campus buildipgs. Enrollment jumped 10 percent this fall, but with 1,050 students Central State is well below ' th'c 2,600 enrolled in 1996. Spencer Houk by his wife, Esther, who then bludgeoned Mrs. ~heppard to death. "Somebody was with her man and she didn't like it," Bailey said of Mrs. Houk. A grand jury in the 1960s discounted Bailey's theory, which is at odds with the theory supported by the Sheppards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, who has sued the state claiming his late father was wrongfully imprisoned for 10 years for his mother's death. Sheppard's lawyers called Bailey, who also helped defend O.J. Simpson, as the leadoff witness in the lawsuit., trial to show the doctor's 6rst trial in 1954 was unfair because of a Hood of negative news reports. A few years after Bailey took the case, he convinced the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn the first trial's verdict in a landmark ruling against pretrial prejudice from adverse media publicity. Sheppard's acquittal came at a 1966 retrial. The sensational case partly inspired "The Fugitive"TV series. P0 WE L L'S STORE HOURS MondnJ tllru Sundar ' MASON, W.Va. - Janice B. Cundiff, 64, Mason, died Monday, Feb. 14,_2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born April 2. 1935 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late John C. and Freda V.James Turley, she was a cook for 23 years with AEP lndiana/Michigan River Transportation. She attended Father's House Church in Hartford. Surviving are her husband, Raymond G':W. Cundiff; two daughters, Bec ky (Lynn) Mallory ofRacine, andTondaA. Knapp of Shade; a son, John A. (Terry) Salser ofWesterville;·a stepson,John W. (Tina) Cundiff of Mason; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Emma Lee (Gerald) Kearns of letart, W.Va., and Marty Riggs ofWest Columbia, W.Va.; two brothcrs,James W. Qo) Turley of Letart, and Leland (Connie) Turley of Hart• ford; apd several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. 1---~~he was also preceded-in-death' byadaugnler, Sliaron Letlle; and a brother, larry Turley. Gravesideserviceswillbe1 ,p.m.ThursdayatSunriseMemoria!Gar. dens, with the Rev. Billy Zuspan officiating. Friends may call at : Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6:30-8:30 tonight. : In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to : Upper Mason Parish Food Pantry, P.O. Box 525, Mason, W.Va. 25260. 291 SECOND ST. ·. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCA COLA PRODUCTS 2liTEIS < '.' .. ·' BONELESS POlK RIB END Chops•••••.-•••••••••••~... $159 .· 3· 5 C ·Quarters •••••••••!·. · . CHICKEN LEG . · . $ 89 BONELESS, SKINLESS . . Chicken Breast .t- s1· 99 Steak ••••••••••••••\·.· . Ptzzas •••••••••••1. •• TO~Y'S PEPPERONI SCHC::~ USDA BONELESS CHUCK . USDABEEF Stew Meat •••••• !~. ' ' Steak ••••••••••••••••~. .EC.RICH SLICED ogna ••• . 99 4. . . .$ $219 ·. 12PII2 OZ CIIS •' • '. $269 LAY'S ·POTATO CHIPS . :; : NEWARK - Marjorie E: McCloud, 73, Newark, died Mond~y, : Feb. 14, 2000. · · . • She was born on June 4, 1926 in Newark, daughter of the late Jesse ' : and Helen Siegle Phillips. She was a homemaker and assistant pastor at : Full Gospel Church ofJesus Christ. . :·· . She is survived by her son and d~ughter-in-law, Otis and Violet :: McCloud of Newark; two daughters and sons-in-law, Judy and John •; Morehouse· of Newark, and Cindy and Ralph Cross of Thornville; :: seven grandchildren, three step grandchildren, eight great-grandchil:: dren and four jtep-great-grandchildren; a brother and sister-in"law, :: Harold and Edna Phillips of Newark, a sister-in-law, Bessie Phillips of :0 Newark; and several nieces and nephews. !: She was also preceded in death by her husband, Diotis McCloud, ;: on June 1, 1991;a grandson, Michael McCloud; and a brother, Robert •: Phillips. · i; Funeral services will be held at 1 p.in. Friday in the Newark Chapel :: cif Henderson, VanAtta and Johnston Funeial Service, 59 N. Fifth St., ~ Newark, with Pastor Ralph Cross officiating. Burial will be in Luther:- an Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 ;~ p. m. Tltursday. " . • • :: TUPPERS PLAINS -A square dance with clogging and line ·:' dancing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 Saturday, 8-11 :.:: p.m., with Tr\le ,Country. · :~~: John Russell will be the caller. ~:~--~~--~~~--~-::·: Actress Hilary Swank (Beverly 13.250Z. .... ,... ' . . . BOUNTY B ROLL PAPE .TOWELS ... t ... $199 Potatoes.~••.,•• ;:;:~. UNITED VALLEY BELL $139 • 1/2 0.· range Ju1ce.......... . · . ' gallon BOlDEN ~ERIC4" SINGLES Cheese ••••••••••• ~~:. .:. ' ... ·.' ~··2/$ P . eanut Butter.J¥.*·~· ·_ · 2'' $ $299 112 011 Ice Cream ••••••••••• · · · · GUPE JELLY OR .: ; $ · ~ · 19' EGGO (ISST FLAY) 10.75-12~oz. 2/$ 32011. · ' ~alll ....•••••••••,•••••r.~" )' ' •· - Wil PET (ISS'T FLAY) •••••••••• BRAWNY PAPER ,·· >· c'- .BATH TISSUE J.,~ ""''' 99 . I (ASSTVAR) (IIEG OR ULTRA! . ·TOW~LS I • _jj9C 2/$3 SINGLE ROLL NALTOUC FABRIC SOFTNER $1~! ' ' • ' ~ ·.. : ... .. • ' ,'.• ·~ •, ,, ". . Friday, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. 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MAILSUBSCRimONS llllide Melli eo..t, i3 Weeks .. :.......................................... $27.30 26 Weeko ............................................. $33.82 52 Weeb ................~ ................ ,..... i ... $105.56 Rtot01 OutoldO Melp Cl>alll7 · 13 Week$:....... ~ .................................... $29.25 •• •' 26 Wecks ............................................. $56.68 :: 52 Wecks ........................................... $109.72 •• •' Rench ' I Sr '/l IL'r 'S •' WlnA · BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super : Value ' $400 FreeCashl :'•l ' Our mllll coacf:rlt.la allltorln 11 10 be ~W' Of II error: In I I&Oiy, •' elu· the n.waroom '' (1!141) · ~·1155. We :.. ;: I)CCUrite. If )'OU will clleck yoar lnfcn1111llo• aad 1111kt 1 .. corredlon If wtrnat.ed. ' • • J. :• ne • NtWI DepirtiMfttl . main n•Mbt-r II ftl-21.55. DepartiDHI I~ tlteesloftlll'tl 1, ·:~ Genenl M••IIJtr........................... Elt.llOl Niwl ..o........... ,... ,............................. Ext.lltl ...- ... ~......,................. _,...."........ or Ext. I leN: ' Adl'triliiBI ............................-.-Ed. UN • a~u. .................... ~ ·'', ;' OtherS.mm -·-·---£11. uu :: CluslfledAda ..... :...................-.-·E•t.IIOO • ', ...... Published every af1ernoon, Monday through . .. '. ... . .. . '' ' GENUINE tl (USPS lll·%0) Communlly Newopopor Holdinp, Inc. '·' . ... GOP The Daily Sentinel ':. $ 09 . Hills, 902/0, Boys Don '1 Cry) is married to fellow actor Chad Lowe (Popular). ·" oz. 3/$ Dance to be.held.·, . ' .STOKELY'S VEGETABLES Election Day dinner set • SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Firebelles will be serVing an Election Day dinner at the fire house in • Salem Center, l'he menu will consist of homemade soups, !andwiches and desserts. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. $ 19 4• • • • • • • • • • Maljorie McCloud • 2/$ · BY THE AIIOCIATED PRal OBITUARY . ' Clarence Boston COOLVILLE Clarence Arnold · Boston, 84, of Route · I, Williamstown, West Virginia, died on Tuesday, February 15, 2000 at Seib)l General Hospital in Marietta. • ,,. ' He was born September 10, 1915 in Ellenboro, West Virginia, son.>M' the late Harvey and Grace Vincent Boston. .• ·.. He was a veternn of the U.S. Army during World War II and attended the Vincent United Methodist Church. He was a member of Ameri~ Legion Post 200, and was a 1936 graduate of Pennsboro High Schoo), Surviving are his wife, Aorence Bice Johnson Boston ofWilliarnstown, · West Virginia; a son, John Boston of Aorida; two brothers, Bern~n! Boston ofVienna, West Virginia, and Harold Boston of Reedsville; thq:.~ sisters, Dorothy Cunningham and Nora Franldin, both ofVierina, W~t Virginia, and Gla~s Thomas of Reedsville; and a grandson, Christopl\er Boston of Florida. In addition to his parents, he .was preceded in death by his first wi~e, Fern Rule Boston, a daughter, Linda Boston; and a brother, Leo Bost~n . Services' will be held on Friday, February 18, 2000 at 11 a.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Rev. Dr. James Sturm officiating. Burial will follow in Tuppe~ Plains Christian Cemetery. Friends may call.at the funeral home on Thursday, Feb. 17,2000 from 2-4 and. 6-8 p.m. ---------,-~---,----,.----T---­ • • LOCAL BRIEFS: vFD issues report MIDDLEP0RT - The Middleport Volunteer Fire Departmept answered 27 calls in January, including six fire calls and 21 emergenqy · medical calls. · · · Department vehicles were driven 507.4 miles, and members logged 66 man hours on maintenance. . ,: Calls included rwo hazardous conditions, a mutual aid call from Pomeroy, and two structure fifCS. . Fire Chief David Hoffman issued the report to Village Coun(il members for Monday's regular meeting. 1 , • • Marriage licenses issued . - .,., (ISS'T FlAY) . .· $199 FRESH POI.I CUBE 1· R.C. COLA PRODUCTS One more dry day forecast Ryan Lemley Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEI. 19, 2000 VALLEY WEATHER eral skie• were cloudy. A few The National Weather Service sprinkles or flurries had occurred says skies will gradually clear across eastern Ohio after mid~ tonight across most of the state. night, but had ended by 2 a.m. Some clouds will linger across A southerly flow had continnortheast Ohio, with flurries pos- ued during the night and had sible early. It will be much cooler, kept temperatures n.l:.rly steady with lows ranging from the teens or rising slowly. Temperatures had in. the northeast to the 20s in the ranged from the upper 30s across south. the north to the upper 40s in the A developing low pressure sys- extreme southwest. tern and its associated fronts...wili _ Jhe record...higiL.temperature mov!' toward the state Thursday. for this date at the Columbus ' This will bring increasing cloudi- weather station was 72 degree~ in neSs and a threat of rain to the 1883. The record low temperasouth late in the day. ture was' 5 degrees below zero in The precipitation will spread 1904. Sunset will be at 6:08 p.m. slowly across the rest of the state . Sunrise Thursday will be at 7:23 Thursday night. It may begin as a.m. snow from the area near and Weather foreca.t: north of Interstate 70, with . a 'Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows . wintry mix to the south during in the upper 20s. North wind MIDDLEPORT - Ryan Lee Lemley, 14, Middleport, died Mon- the night. around to mph. :day, Feb. 14, 2000 at Children's Hospital in Columbus. Highs Thursday will range Thursday... Partly cloudy. High!. :; He was born on May 29, 1985 'in G:illipolis, the son of Leslie Leroy from the upper 20s in the north in \he mid 40s. ::Whittington Jr. of Middleport, and the late Debra K. Lemley. He·was to the low 40s in the south. Lows Thursday night...Becoming :: a student in th~ ninth grade at Meigs High School, were he was active Thursday night will be in the 20s cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. :: in the FFA progrnm. · in the north and the 30s in the Extended forecast: ;- Surviving, in addition to his father, are his paternaLgrandfather a~d . south. Friday... Rain likely. Highs in .; h1s wife, Leshe Leroy Sr. and Yvonne Whittington of Middleport, his · The precipitation will contin- the mid 50s. : .paternal grandmother, Frances Whittington ofWilmington, Del.; and ue through Friday, but should Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A : severa:I nieces and nephews. . ' • change to mostly rain across the chance of rain through midday. · He was also preceded in . death by his twin brother; Bryan David southern three-fourths of the Lows near 40 and highs in the : Lemley; and his maternal grandparents, George and Helen Lemley.. state. The threat of snow will lower 40s. : Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, return statewide Saturday. Sunqay.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in : with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill ·c emetery, A few breaks in the clouds the upper 30s and highs in the : Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7-9 were noted overnight, but in gen- mid 40s. : p.m. $ 19 1111-IOPM l\gg ~. Janke B. Cundiff 24 PK CUIE hill pUiiilt COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency wants to take a second ·• lbok at a permit allowing Buckeye Farm to expand its industrial <hicken farms near Marseilles in . y/yandot County. • The request was made in the fotm of a motion filed Friday with the Environmental Review Appeals Commission, an adminls• .llative court'li1at considers appeals o( EPA deCisions. · : ·The agency asked the commis!illn to send the permit back to the EI'A. Robert Hodanbosi, chief of the EPA's Division of Air Pollution Conuol, told !he commission the . ~cy n:ceived new information ~ut pOssible air. pollution problems after the permit was issued. ! The Ohio attorney general's office agreed that the agency con- ' ducted an incomplete review of problems that could be caused by the expansion. Buckeye Esg wants ip have an additional 800,000 chickens on the farm. PEPSI COLA &MT. DEW PRODUCTS .• :Apncy wants another . JOok. The doctor repeatedly to! authorities people during the fatal attack. that a bushy-haired intruder beat his wife Assistant County Prosecutor Steve to death in her bed at the family home Dever, part of the state's defense teatn, on Lake Erie early on July 4, 1954. said during an argument without the Sheppard said the attacker knocked jury present that Bailey's testimony is him unconscious when he r:m to help his important because it showed Sheppard wife. He caught up with the intruder on changed his story about the killing. a beach behind the house but said· he was But Bailey said Sheppard's story was knocked out again in another scuffie. consistent. Under cross-examination, Bailey said "I think the bushy-haired man got a Sheppard told him privately he had the life of his own," Bailey said. "That was impression - even though he couldn't one feature of the assailant that Sam be certain - that he had confronted two could remember." The Dally ~ntlnel • hge A a Pomeroy, Mldd'-POrt, Ohio from PapAl ' lashing at each other repeatedly and drawing scorn from the lesser-"nown Keyes, whq repeatedly tried to inject himself into the debate by accusing the others of' dodging issues. Ai one point, he suggested the debate was like a mud fight. · "I really am sitting here wondering, is this the kind of pointless squabbling we real)y want them to see:' he said of the worldwide audience. One of the debate's harsher moments came when McCain, a former prisoner of war, lectured Bush about a supporter who questioned McCain's. commitment to veterans' issues. Lauded flom PllgeA1 the river prevented removal of all the water. After removing the old pipe and determining that existing head walls were solid, with no deterioration, Buckley suggested reusing the head walls for the niiw pipe. This was possible because the new pipe was the same size as the old. By reusing head walls and assembling the sections of new pipe on the bank, instead ofin the trench as originally called for in the plans, the need to remove all the water from the trench and the need for further excavation were eliminated. . No longer would forms and set-up time be needed for a new concrete pour, which of course requires a dry work area. The new pipe was set in one piece on the existing head walls, thereby saving $15,530 from the project's original cost of approximately $437,000. Reusing head walls also enabled Buckley to . reopen SR 124 nine days ahead of schedule, which greatly bene6ted motorists. Innovation Ohio has strict guidelines for determining awards and the $800 to Buckley reflected "I don't know if you can understand this George, but that really hurts;• said McCain, a former Navy pilot. "That really hurts." Bush said he shouldn't be held responsible for what his backers . say: . "I · believe you have served your country nobly," Bush replied, adding there was a reason for his attacks. "I kind of smiled my way through the early primaries and kind of got defined and I am not going to let that happen again." Bush pointed to earlier charges by McCain that compared Bush to President Clinton, and had a lecture of his own. "Don't equate my integrity apd trustworthiness to Bill Clinton:' said Bush. "That's about as low ·a blow as you ca~ .give in a Break-in investigated Boosters to meet Akzo-39'!. AmTech/SBC -- 40'1• Aahland Inc. :..... 31"1. AT&T-48 . Bank.One- 26'At Bob Evana - 14 BorgWam~r-- 34 Champion - 4'1. Charming ·Sh9pa -:"" e"t• City Holding -- 18 Federal Mogul-- 14"1. Flratar- 21 "!. Gannett- 84~ General Electric - 137'!. Harley Davidson - 70'.4 Republican primary." Polls show a very close race berwren the two rivals in South carolina, leaving little doubt about the reasons behind the heated exchange~. . · There were plenty of other differences, too; including over abortion and campalgu finances. · Bush tof(ted a plan unveiled earlier Tuesday to overhaul campaign 6nancing, arguing he's long been focused on McCain's cen- ' ~ ~:~::~~~========~~=~:~!~!f¥iel!,~~g~.kll!e~,W~litql!·~~~~·~·· Serta Mattress ~tr:.llle OrthoAid II 8910 Twin ea pc 10 Full ea pc. .139 (1 yr. warranty) 339" Queen set 00 13 9 Twtn ea pc Serta Angelique 20900 ·Full ea pc. · (10 yr. warranty) 00 449 Queen set • . ' OVB-32 One Valley- 32 Peopliu - ,18'.4 Pramler-8~ Rockwell - 48"1• RD Shell Saara- 29'4 Shoney'a- 1~. Wendy'a -17'.4 Worthington- 14~ ·. . . Dally atock reporta are tha 4 p.m. cloelng quotH of tha prevloua day'a tranaiotlona, H'• llpolla. DIICOVIII WHY ,_OPU lAY, · ., ~·•.e s,ec•r to 5:00 • •• ANDERSON'_ I~, ',, :~ McCain derieied it as riddled terpiece issue. with loopholes. Landa End - 30"1. Ltd. -33"1· Oak Hill Financial - 14\ provided by Adwat of Gal· K mart-a'!. Kroger- 17 .. Band backers will meet LOCAL STOCKS AEP-31,_ ~I J POMEROY -The following couples were issued marriagtt ·licepsa percentage of the overall es in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buc:k: . - , $15,530 cost savings. ' Donald Ray Nichols Jr., 30, and Angelica Rae Knapp, Z6., both vf Innovation. Ohio · was devel- Long Bottom; Daniel Francis Belcher, 22, Clifton, W.Va., and Bo~e oped in 1994 to make the state's Kay Rutter, 19, Pomeroy. •. 'long- standing suggestion program more compatible with other important state initiatives, includ' ing the decentralization of many POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office .a!J: administrative functions and the investigating the breaking and entering of 16 rental storage fl~tlj ..1): implementation of Quality Set- Harrwell Storage on State Route 7 near Pomeroy. · r· vice~ Through · Partnership 'The storage units were broken into over the weekend. It has not ·y.et · (QSTP). been determined what items were stolen. :·;. QSTP is a management style which has been embraced by Taft and by his predecessor, George . ' VQinovich. Employee input and POMEROY - · Meigs High·Junior Class Boosters will meet .,ol) teamwofk are crucial to the sue- Tuesday, 6:30 p.m .. in Room 206 at . the high school. All parent~,.of cess.of QSTP. Meigs High School juniors are encouraged to attend. Possible awards to employees · include gift certificates for Ohioonly stores or Ohio-only prodr• . ucts, and the ·cash awards based on · POMEROY - The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet the overall cost savings afforded by on Monday, March 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school kitchen. The a suggestion. boosters will be making noodles and are asked to take all-purpose Since inception of Innovation · Hour, eggs, or cooking oil and your noodle ma~er. Ohio, suggestions from state agen· cies have totaled nearly 10,000 Dan AJkroyd is a police buff. He collects badges, sometimes rides . with a monetary savings to the along in squad cars and rides an state budget of over $48.3 pilllion. Ontario police mollm:yde. ' Buckley has been employed with ODOT for 28 years. He and his wife, the former Jeanie Sisson, have rwo grown children: a son, Tyson, ·and a daughter, Tammy Buckley Zirkle, a 17-month-old grandson, Weston Gage Zirkle, and another grandchild on the way. ' �• ' --------•~)P-inion Page A4:. - ·· _rh_e_o_ai...;.Iy_s_en_ti_ne_I The Daily Sentinel Weci.....Y. Februwy II, 2000 WE'RE TlX> CONFIDENT! '£stulisfid in 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 882-2156 • Fu: 882-2157 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartee w. Gowy Publlaher A.SMwnL.wle Diane Hill Controller Manttglng Editor ,. "'*"'• • ••• n., ,,.,.w..._,_..._-JIJO"Mf1GIIf&A~.,.. ~ .. _,....•Mtll•W_.,..._ •1111 ,.,.,_,.. ",.,.,.,,No usia•• l.tt.n will -f.'----~'!!".,..,..,.._,.,._.,. ~..., 0 .. . , " , HltJw.,..,.. ..... MloftM Oldo v.u., rabiUithla fiii. IAII#n • .,., H "' JOO(I .... ~~~~~ns., TAl,.,.,~ br ,.. cDI,.. Ca. 'lr ~ ~ •111m of~.,..,Q• Jd.J. JH~I. . . NEW YORK (AP) - As Lydia Gamos filled up her fuel tank, she refueled her comNEW YORK (AP) - The experts recommend more exercise, plaints about rising gas prices. low-fat diets and fewer snacks. It can be tough medicine for doting The homemaker grudgingly paid S1.45 per ~Cl~NNim fi1A:Il7 ' ,pet owners, let alone for their overweight pets. gallon to gas up her Honda in Houston. " It stahler@ fuse .nel Fat cals may be celebrities in comic strips, but real-life obesity certainly does hit you in the pocket"she comamong America's cats- and dogs- is no joke.Veterinarians conplained Thesday. The hefty prices at the pump have Gamos sider it the leading health problem, affecting an estimated 30 percent of cats and dogs. , holding her driving to a minimum "until it "Our dogs and cats are eating thenuelves to death;' warns Evan · gets a little cheaper." Kirk of the Brewer Animal Hospital in Springfield, Ill. "Their lifesShe may be in for a long wait. pan is short enough already, without making !hem even shorter by Prices that now average $1.41 a gallon in allowing obesity to occur." the United States could stay high into the ·To meet lhe threat, pet-food manufacturers offer diet p!Qducts summer travel season. Some analysts even preI,L-~'f---~,.....---jl--almost as diversc-as,those-foF h.umans~ne companYl!roducer'Nor-- -.!ll:rpump pnces up to $1.60 ana "'ST. 70 per .,.· gallon before the problem eases. wegian kelp for dogs; others promote "holistic dog food" t~t com.: ., ' bin~ grains, vegetables, frui~s and herbal supplements. .· . . Americans already are talking about f UrJUlie Churchill operates a weight-loss clinic at the Uni¥ rsity· of tailing their driving just as resorts and other · Minnesota's CoUege ofVeterinary Medicine. . vacation spots are starting to gear up for sum••' . "The average American dog·these days is a couch potato;• she mer. says. "Our mental concej)t of a healthy puppy is a roly-poly over"It's ridiculous at this point:' Mike Fox, 33, '·• weight puppy:' said of gas prices as he tiDed up at a gas station She advises owners to reduce the quantity and richness 9f treats in midtown Manhattan. "I do as little driving 'oJ . . ' as possible because it's so expensive." they offer their pets. Survey: Surfers Ignore family Everyone has something ·riding ·on these exams •• • •J. . J ; -~ .uilding strong minds starts with a solid foundation in ' ' early childhood education . As a popular poster declares, --------------------~-------------------------------everything most children know about life they learn in kindergarten - or, at least, elementary school. • That means rooting youngsters in the fundamentals is paramount tO assuring later success. That's the purpose behind . proficiency testirlg, and that's why Ohio . .' . ·WASHINGTON -The Army Corps of the environment? . :• education officials test fourth-graders' ' Engineers and its deputy q>mmander, Maj. Will it provide an incentive for increased basic skills . Ja~k Gen . Russell Fuhrman, are under tir.e when barge traffic? · · . ,, We don 'dike most standardized testsi • they · should be receiving accolades. Will its costs outrun its commercial bene-. , too ma~y variables can skew theif . Fuhrman, a · distinguished and decorated fits? .., results. For example, a child who is norofficer whom we have known for decades, What are the alternatives? And the ques~ .. mally an A student can score low if he actually epitomizes the modern concept of tions go. on and on . . US. has a cold on test W,y or didn't get balanced concern for growth and environMeanwhile, reports are portraying th~ , enough .sleep the night' before; . ment. internal Corps batt.le as being fought .• . There's also the possibility the tests don't translate well to. chil.., . These concerns evolved for t~e Corps . as between pro-envir?nment civilian employdren of rural and inner-city c;nvironments, to mention a few. they did for the nation. · . NEA COLUMNISTS ees and pro-industry milit~ry leaders. ,.. That said, there's really no better way of judging ayoungster's · When the country was young, and land The facts are otherwise. ..~ and resources were apparently boundless, · ' There is no such line. Fuhrman, for exambasic skiDs than proficiency exams. Report cards don't do the _growth was the watchword. In the pre-Civil ple, is dedicated to accomplishing ~is misjob. How many horror tales haw you heard of students making · War days, a young engineer officer was sent 1' sion, which is to simultaneously support the and world politics. it through to graduation without being able to read or count? out to tam.e the Mississippi at St. Louis, and "Green" parties and . watcHdog groups river traffic system and the environment. . Proficiency tests definitely tell us ifjohnny can't read, spell, do he succeeaed beyond expectations. 'wrongs were exposed ·and But he ·kriows that one formula cannoL emerged. Many simple math, etc., and they allow us to address the problem That was Capt. Robert 'E. Lee. No otie corrected, but,. as "with all .causes, some; · ·replace good judgment. sooner rather than later. · raised environmental concerns. Flora ani:l . amount ·of zealotry appeared. And it · · And he cannot assign his responsibility to, The e~rlier such deficiencies are detected, the better the fauna were plentiful. That panern did not appeared from both the pro-environmen.t, . a su~ordinate economist, nor io that ec~no- .. prospects for correcting them. There is some truth to the old begin to change until Theodore Roosevelt and the pro-growth factions. , mists formula. He is compelled .to wetgh ~. , adage, "You can't teach an old dog new tricks." As we ·age, it entered the White House three quarters of a Now this debate has embroiled the Corps variety of- factors: e!lvironmental impact, .becomes more difficult' for. teachers 'to rea~h us. of Engineers. An economist working for t~e · economic benefit, costs, p01ential cost over~ • century later. . . Teaching a 25-year-old to·read is a monqmental task in comEven then, in 1901; Roosevelt's environ- Corps, D9nald C. Sweeney II, has blown th,7· runs, history of comparable projects, fallibil- , parison to teaching a 9-year-old the same skill. • mental involvement was generally focused whistle, claiming that his daunted cost-ben- ity of previous formulas and decisions, and on 'the creation of our national park system . efit formula has not been followed. ., so forth. . . .Local school districts are busy developing plans to achieve 100 The gist. of the story is that his formula is · The point is that computers and formula~ ; It would take the greater part of another percent proficiency; .after all, nothing less is acceptable when it century before ecology would . become a supposed to provide information to qis have. not replaced human thought, and they comes to our children. This won't be easy, and it's riot up the national interest, primarily launched in 1962 superiors that will tell them whether· a given certainly have not replaced the sound and '. schools alone to meet this goal. . . ' • by . Racha,el Carson's best-selling book, proje~t will cost more than it is worth. balanced judgment of so distinguished .a~ ., :ThiS needs to be a community-wide effort. Our schools are a Specifically, the current focus is on lo~ks ·officer as Gen. Fuhrman. · "Silent Spring." reflection of us. We don't want the rest of the state looking Since that time; environmental activists through which barge traffic passes. . .. aack Auder.;oit aud DcuglllS Co!Ju ' arr colum- ~ down at riS, right? . ·have played 'an important role in American If a lock is built or expanded will it h~Fm ·'uists for Uuiled Featr4re Syudicate.) : Parents, read to your children. Help them with their multipli----------~~------------~--------------------~--~ q.tion tables and fractions. . ' · : Churches, Sunday School is . an ppportune time to . teach ' '' ypungsters citizenship, as well as hone their reading and writing . ·. · skills. of this land came f,.;m ·the Bob Evans Farm as comprehend. It is my opiriion the leadershif1 , : Businesses, encourage our fourth-gra4.ers by sp~nsoring study a gift, some cash contributions, and there, wiD would follow the advice of a high-price conlialls, offerfng refreshments and break-time entertainment. Dear Editor: be a large contribution from the taxpayers. sultant and in about five minutes, · he would .. : Students, concentrate and focus your minds. Realize the . · lis has extended its sewer · havefithem believing that Attila the Hun was a·•· If we look back a number of years, OUf The city of Oallipo grownups around you really do want what's best (or you •. and elected officials and communi!)' leaders told line to the area under a large grant. The sewer paci 1St. Dnkl 1111 M~de they're trying to help you. ' . us we needed a new U.S. 35 . Once this road line is only for the use of the park and private • ~ . • G II' I' .., 1 •PO l.s... citizens cannot connect to it. · "' · : Together, we'll survive the proficiency tests. In fact, we believe I was completed, industry would be happy to You' will probably see a change In our local i( will be one of our finest moments. come into our co'lmty. . ' We are still waiting, but industry is not airport and it IJlay be moved to a locati9n out·~ fighting to get into our county. I know our around Rodney. The mo¥.ement~wi p'"ossibly · • citizens were happy to have the highway for be due to unsafe landing and take ff·condi~ . Dear Edito~: I ~as out admiring this beautiful communi •., . their. convenience in travel and is a positive tions ·at the present ~te. This w.· probably ' ty by the Ohio on ·a snowy Tuesday evening, , 1 asse~ for thiS use: ·. require another taxpa~r donation. • · • ,. BY THE ASSOCIATID PRDI . Now the Q]d boys above Route 40 we~ · Available land; watet, and transportation are Jan. 25, when my car just stopped at a dan~ , ! Today is Wednesday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 2000. There are 319 thinking about oqr . f?ad. New standards for lhe key elements for heavy industry. Can Gal- 'gerous corner at lhe south end of town on. ~ left in. lhe year. landfills were formulated, and we 'have lia County offer any of these keys to a poten- Route 7. • Today's Highlight in History: . · I walked t9 the Citgo where a young lady , opened a landfdl in Morgan Township. Con- tial client? We are also dealing With another the sheriff's office and an officer came .. called :- On Feb. 16, 1862, during the Civil War, some 14,000 Confederate tracts were made for dumping out-of-state elemellt called flood plain management in site and pushed my car out of the danger zo;,e. sflldiers surrendered at Fort Donelson, Tenn. (Union .General Ulysses trash. The original company who held .this locations. · · · 1 I explained to the officer my. greatest con- 7 Grant's .rictory earned him 'the nickname "Unconditional Sunen" contract was convicted of bribery and later The only area I see which has a. future for d:er Grant."). cern was, I had no one to call for aSsistance. I went bankrupt. heavy industrial development is across the had only been in the area for a week as the : t. On this date: . You probably remember the $100,000 river in West Virginia. · : In 1804, Lt. Stephen Decatur led a successful raid into Tripoli Harcheck that was misplace~ in a desk drawer in They have the land along the Ohip River new chiroj;ractor at Complete Care Chiro. ~ lilr on lhe Mediterranean to burn the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, the courthouse. . and the land up the .Kanawha River. They practic in Gallipolis. However, I was staying in .c which had fallen into the hands of pirates. When it comes .time to clean up and shut have water for industrial use, river transporta- Meigs Co11nty . near our other clinic iri Middleport- woman alonl', !nQwy winl!'r night, ; In 1868, the Benevolent .and Protective Order of Elks was ·drga- . · .down this operation, you will probably be . tiQn and the railways. . ··' n;ized in New York City. · ' '. asked to contribute some tax dollars: They also have the representation of their · no car, no one to call, time to panic! This very kind officer took me to the sher- .~ : In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed its independence. . I can remember when Governor Rhodes political leaders in <;ongress which Will add iff's dispatch office. . ·~ : In 1923, lhe burial ·chamber of King Tutankhamen's recently . came down to Gallia County and stated,' you to their future selection for heavy industrial There, a nice young lady contacted another unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt · · boys need an industrial park and an airport. development. ,dc;puty sheriff. ,who then transported me to . : In 1945,American troops landed on the island ofCorregidor in the If we are looking for employment for o~t Later, the Gallipolis Institute decided to shut . die GaUia/Meigs County line. I was then }l~ib'ppines during World War II. . , . · · down ils farming .operation, and the couqty young · people, 'YhY don't our . political and taken on to my· d.estination by a Meigs Coun• ; In 1948, NBC-TV began airing i~s first nightly newscast, "The purchased the land at a cheap appraised price. COIJlmunity leaders look at the ~cond Industy deputy sheriff. · ., Camel Newsreel Theatre," which consis1ed of Fox Movietone newsThe local boys said Old Jim was .right when trial Revolution, which is in computers? I' have resided in many communities, but , reels. · he said what we needed were an industrial We have schQOI buildings th1t are vacant never, may I emphasize, never, have I had suciJ.;, ; In 1959, Fidel Castro became .premier of Cuba atier the overthrow park an'd an airport'. This industrial site started every evening, and most are equipped with genuine concern and helpfulness extended to <( Fulgencio Batista. . like it would produce some results, but then computen. With some money-we have Wo~S!­ •mel · .,:._. :· In .1968, the nation's first 911 em7rgency telephone system .MS there was no further development. ed on industrial de.velopm~ot, we could. With deepest sincerity, I humbly extend m)' .•. iOaugurated in Haleyville, Ala. · . . · . · Ii nQW fo0ks like ~ comJ)lete bust because ~mploy lea~ hers for .the classrooms afier. many thanks to each individual county ser., " : In 1987, John Demjanjuk: went on trial i~ Jerusalem, acc.used of our ·~lected ol!icials arid community leaders school hours and teach a complete computer vant who so willingly helped a stranded being Mlvan !he Terrible;• a g~~ard at the Treblinka Nazi concentration have divided up the land and sold parcels that operation. Companies are l<>O~jng to employ . stranger in ·need. ' , · .. cNup. (Demjanjuk was convicted, but the verdict was overturned. by will never be developed. · · · people who can do data conversions, data I am certainly looking forward to serv. ~ J.:e Israeli Supreme Court.) Our elected official• and the Community entry, database. equipment, database hosting ing the people in this ·c aring community••• Improvement Corp. have started another and da~ase management. : In 1994, ,at le~ 217 people were killed when a powerful earth. ·. Dr.JalleL.IIIIMr industrial pa{i iri Springfield Township. l'art I •gues$ it 'is too simple fo• our leaders to . qUake shl.ok lndonesias Sumatra isl~nd, · · ' · .· l:lalllpoli~.; . ' f' ' · TOday~, Birthdays: Singer Patty Andrews is 80. Movie director John ------~~--~----~----------~~--~----------~--~--------------~--------~~--~--~·~ Schlesinger is 74.Actor.Jeremy Bulloch is 54. Actor Pete Postlelhwaite is 54. Actor WiUiam Katt is 49.Actor James Ingram is 44.Actor LeVar lll'llllnl-., Gil....... onto .., Burton is 43. Actor-rapper Ice-T is 42. Actms Lisa Loring (".The 1• •• 2'42 •_fu: •• lUI Addams Family") is 42. Tennis player John McEnroe is 41. B WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: . to be a. communaty:. wide effort. :Our scho.ols are a rejlection I I I• I • I' Environmental battle sucks in Army engineers . · .. Anderson & of Douglas Cohn .. OUR READERS' VIEWS: ·Too simple cf aplan? , Lending a helping hand TODAY IN HISTORY s· '· Vets bemoan llut of fat Clts ... Proficienq' :This needs Gas prices likely to stay high into summer· NATIONAL BRIEFS ~~~lfR f . .... , ' ' )j • : ' YOUR OPINION~ COUNT. DROP US ALINE. ·1 .. ·' ,.' • .. ,, • The Dilly &entinel • Pege A 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. COIU.IUMI OUR VIEW ., Gasoline prices have been rising steadily the gas outlook in lhe United States." since last March, when the Organization of . He suggests "people better get ready" for Petroleum Exporting Countries cut crude oil national gas prices averaging $1.60 a gallon production by 7. 5 percent, or more than 2 before they begin easing. millimi barrels a day, to try to boost prices that Part of lhe problem is that U.S. refineries had fallen to 12-year lows. normally increase production of gasoline durlt worked - perhaps too well for Ameri - ing the tint three months of lhe year in anticcans. ipation of higher summer demand. That's not Fears that gas prices will go even higher happening this year because the high crude were raised Monday when the price of crude prices and short supplies have prompted many oil futures closed at $30.25 a barrel - top- refiners to cut back operations. • ping S30 for the first time in ·nine yean.. Ahead of the OPEC meeting next month, Analysts believ1= that OPEC will come the Clinton administration is starting to lobby under increasing pressure - esphially ::; firo :,::m :.:;--= oil=-f,p;:ro:.:d:,;u:_:::c=.; ers:Ito:':..-bi"oos <'Ft-ioif:u~u=t:. liiilustriilized nations such as t e United On Saturday, U.S. Energy Secretary . BiD States - to raise production at its next meet- Richardson is expected to travel to Mexico to ing in late March. . discuss oil prices. He is scheduled to visit Roger Diwan, managing director for glob- Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, two big OPEC proal oil marke~s at The Petroleum Finance Co. ducers ,next week. in Washington, expects OPEC will increase Mexico, !hough not an OPEC member, oil production 1.5 million to 1. 7 million bar- has cut back production in sympathy with the rels a day. But because inventories at refineries oil cartel. Analysts point out that it is one of already are low, "that won't be enough to the few non-OPEC oil-producing countries bring prices down dramatically and change tha,t could quickly raise crude oil output. , 1 ===:;-;D:TI- Freeh, ~eno expected to testify to hacker panel STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - More time spent online apparently leads to .less time spent on real life, according to a new study. · The study, to be 'released today, shows that people who spend WASHINGTON (AP) -'- The officer at the Transportation · measure to the types of attacks suf-. hacked early Sunday and was more than five hours per week online spend less time with family, FBI is contacting several hackers in Department. fered last week at Yahoo!, · eBay, working with the FBI, but he friends, eVen television. It is one of first to look at the Internet's its investigation into last week's Whitfield Diffie, information Amazon and olher major com- added RSA has not "drawn any impact on society. against major Web sites, as attacks officer for Sun Microsystems,·said mercia! Web sites. conclusions there is ~ ·connection:! · ''The more · hours people use lhe Internet, the leu time they the attorney . general and FBI today he expects more attacks. RSA spokesman Richard Mack between last week's attacks and lhe spend with real human beings;• said Norman Nie, a Stanford Unidirector prepared to testify 'before a "There will be more attacks of confirmed the company was weekend vandalism, versity political scientist who conducted the study along with Procongressional panel about money many different kinds;' he said on ·· r _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _.;.._ _ __, fessor Lutz Erbring at the Free University of Berlin. !hey will . need to fight cyber- CBS' "The Early Show." "ComThe study sprveyed 4,113 American adul~s in 2,689 households. crim~. puter security is something that's About one-third said !hey were online five or more hours per The FBI sought ·to interview going 10 take several years to get week. Of those people, 13 percent said they spend less time with several hackers, known by !heir widespread." fa.~y and friends and 8 percent attended fewer social events. ohline nicknames, · about the In the FBI probe oflast week's · Additionally, 59 percent said they had reduc.e d their television . attacks, said ~ Justice Department attacks, another Hacker who calls viewing. Researchers found that every hour spent online typically · official, speaking on condition of himself" coolie" claimed responsi- · reduced television viewing by that same amount, and people who · anonymity. He stopped short of bility for vandalizing the Web site were new to the Internet started watching less television almost calling lhe .three suspeels, allhough of one of the country's most • immediately. one of !hem claimed responsibility prominent Internet security comThe longer people have been hooked up to the Net the more panies. "Coolio" was among those for at least one attack. tiine they spend on it, the study found. The most common use of lhe FBI was contacting. The investigation and lhe the Internet was for e-mail. anticipated testimony today by That hacker redirected visiton Fifty-five percent of !hose poUed had Internet access at home. or Attorney General Janet Reno and to the Web site of RSA Security work, and 25 percent said they worked more at home without any Inc. ·- which proclaims itself"lhe FBI Director Louis Freeh ·decline in time spent at the .office. comes as President Clinton met ·most trusted name in e-security" . Tues<jay with technology expertS - to another hacked computer at I • . about ways to unprove. secunty. a uniyersity in South America. ( Partitipan!s said that·during the Thete, a nearly duplicate hoax site LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ·- Paula Jones no longer has kind' >talks, industry leaders urged the. prodaimed: "Trust us with your· · · . things to say about Abe Hirschfeld. 1 government to lead by example by' data! Praise Allah!" · '' ' ' Jqnes, who hailed the New York tycoon as a "wonderful person" making its computer systems The hacker left ""' message, when he offered her $1 millioll to drop her lawsuit against 'Presisecure, Hours later, a hacker calling "owned by coolio," and also· deriddent CliJlton, is now suing Hil\5chfeld for allegedly backing out of hinuelf "arteeh" vandalized. the ed RSA's earlier announcement the deal. Web site for the chief information tlut it had developed a counter"He signed the agreement. Paula signed the agreement. Paula did exactly what she agreed to do, and he ·bas not;' Jones'lawyt\r, Gre!Wry Kitterman, said in a ,telephone interview Tuesday evening. · Kitterman also said Jones reached an $850,000 settlement with GAL~,-po~,.S Clinton in 'November 1998 because ·she thought a check fiom THE GOOD LIFE AT A GREAT PRICE. GUARANTEED:' ' . ·' I ·I Hirschfeld would be on Its way. · · "Paula would not have settled with lhe president had she not had Abe Hirschfeld's written promise 'to pay her. She wouldn't have done it," Kitterman said. · · · . Hinchfeld offered Jones a S1 million check on· Oct. 31, 1998 at , a ·news conferenc~ where Jones kissed and praised the tycoon. He later. sought to attach conditions to the .paymerlt and lhe offer • · . appeared to fizzle out. · · Hinchfeld hadn't seen Jones's lawsuit, filed in Dallas, on Tuesday. However he declared: "I don't o\ve her not~!Jg·". . "She didn't want to take .my money;' he said. "I gave her lhe check, she gave it back to me." · Jones contended that Clinton made an unwelcome sexual advance in 1991 in a Little Rock hotel room while he was Arkansas ·Thursday February 171hrough governor.and she was a state employee. Saturday February 19 • .I A U.S. district judge dismissed the lawsuit, but Jones asked the ~ 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reinstate it. She reached the settlement while the appeal was pending. · '· No·ttce e If yo~ have.not received a·tax bill for · the first half 1999 real estate collection, please contact the Treasurer's Office. Several have been returned for ·non sufficient addresses. Our phone number is 992-2004. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Tr~asurer ~~ ....~r--1!-=-:--.J..~--- a:::.. Paula Jones sues N.Y. tycoon ' President's Day • Alert set after radioactive release BUCHANAN, N .Y. (AP) -A leak in a steam generat"r at a Hudson River nuclear power r.lant resulted in a brief release of . radioactive steam but it was below dangerous· levels, power company officials said. • . Consolidated Edison, which owns and operates the Indian Point 2 plant in northern Westchester County, declared an alert, the secohd of four increasingly serious e,tler~ncy classifications, company spokesman Michael Spall said. . There were no evacuations, Spall said. B11chanan is abouto35'miles north of New York City. · . . :OfficialS.from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission were monitoring the scene. The air around the plant was measured for radia~ tion, arid resul!s showed nothing above normal levels, Con Edison said. . . The size and duration of lhe leak had not been measured .. .Spall said the plant W'lls shut down, but the~ had been "a momen~ tary release of radioactive material to 'the environment, below any level that poses a threat to the safety of plant personnel or the ,public... . .Enlllsh springer takes prize ·I · . . . ''-· .· even sale .prices* . on all home appliances plus free delivery .. ... mail in rebate on all hom·e appliances over '399 ·· all audio, video ~ on sale*Ex~~ plus ZEROo/o financing ·.· . . 'until July 2000 on all audio and video over 5399 when you use your Sears carer offer good !IYougl February 21 . NEW YORK (AP)- Her fathet was a champion. Her bre~der was a giant in the field. With. odds like that in her favor, it was li,ttlc wonder the English springer spaniel Samantha skipped so lisht;l)l to the head of the pack. . ' , ,. , ·The 5-year-old dog, like her sire seven years ago, took ~t~in­ show honors Tuesday night at the Westminster Kenne) Club Show, sailing energetically on snowy, feathered feet to the sound qf aeplause. . . . ,. •."1 just depended on her to give me a good show; and she gave-me a good show;• handle~ .Kellie FitzGerald said: "I can't ·~cribe the feeling at th~ end of lhe lead. She w.u just ~rking. She Was ~i~ around the rmg,looking at the crowd, gettmg pumped up by 1t. . · 'Samantha won the sporting group tide earlier in me evening,lh~n bhsted a favored standard poodle to win the 50th liest-in-show tid~ o( her career, which will end now. . "She's going from here to be a mom;• said FitzGerald, w)io's has W,orked with Samantha for her 2-year career. The dog will join her fa;ther, 1993 winner Salilyn 's Condor, at fitzGerald's home in ~ Mich. ' 10o~~off' • i ' . ZEROo/o financing until July 2000 on all water softeners and 5 treadmills over '599 . and tractors over . 109,9 when you use your Sears card·· , ; I· \ �• ' --------•~)P-inion Page A4:. - ·· _rh_e_o_ai...;.Iy_s_en_ti_ne_I The Daily Sentinel Weci.....Y. Februwy II, 2000 WE'RE TlX> CONFIDENT! '£stulisfid in 1948 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 882-2156 • Fu: 882-2157 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartee w. Gowy Publlaher A.SMwnL.wle Diane Hill Controller Manttglng Editor ,. "'*"'• • ••• n., ,,.,.w..._,_..._-JIJO"Mf1GIIf&A~.,.. ~ .. _,....•Mtll•W_.,..._ •1111 ,.,.,_,.. ",.,.,.,,No usia•• l.tt.n will -f.'----~'!!".,..,..,.._,.,._.,. ~..., 0 .. . , " , HltJw.,..,.. ..... MloftM Oldo v.u., rabiUithla fiii. IAII#n • .,., H "' JOO(I .... ~~~~~ns., TAl,.,.,~ br ,.. cDI,.. Ca. 'lr ~ ~ •111m of~.,..,Q• Jd.J. JH~I. . . NEW YORK (AP) - As Lydia Gamos filled up her fuel tank, she refueled her comNEW YORK (AP) - The experts recommend more exercise, plaints about rising gas prices. low-fat diets and fewer snacks. It can be tough medicine for doting The homemaker grudgingly paid S1.45 per ~Cl~NNim fi1A:Il7 ' ,pet owners, let alone for their overweight pets. gallon to gas up her Honda in Houston. " It stahler@ fuse .nel Fat cals may be celebrities in comic strips, but real-life obesity certainly does hit you in the pocket"she comamong America's cats- and dogs- is no joke.Veterinarians conplained Thesday. The hefty prices at the pump have Gamos sider it the leading health problem, affecting an estimated 30 percent of cats and dogs. , holding her driving to a minimum "until it "Our dogs and cats are eating thenuelves to death;' warns Evan · gets a little cheaper." Kirk of the Brewer Animal Hospital in Springfield, Ill. "Their lifesShe may be in for a long wait. pan is short enough already, without making !hem even shorter by Prices that now average $1.41 a gallon in allowing obesity to occur." the United States could stay high into the ·To meet lhe threat, pet-food manufacturers offer diet p!Qducts summer travel season. Some analysts even preI,L-~'f---~,.....---jl--almost as diversc-as,those-foF h.umans~ne companYl!roducer'Nor-- -.!ll:rpump pnces up to $1.60 ana "'ST. 70 per .,.· gallon before the problem eases. wegian kelp for dogs; others promote "holistic dog food" t~t com.: ., ' bin~ grains, vegetables, frui~s and herbal supplements. .· . . Americans already are talking about f UrJUlie Churchill operates a weight-loss clinic at the Uni¥ rsity· of tailing their driving just as resorts and other · Minnesota's CoUege ofVeterinary Medicine. . vacation spots are starting to gear up for sum••' . "The average American dog·these days is a couch potato;• she mer. says. "Our mental concej)t of a healthy puppy is a roly-poly over"It's ridiculous at this point:' Mike Fox, 33, '·• weight puppy:' said of gas prices as he tiDed up at a gas station She advises owners to reduce the quantity and richness 9f treats in midtown Manhattan. "I do as little driving 'oJ . . ' as possible because it's so expensive." they offer their pets. Survey: Surfers Ignore family Everyone has something ·riding ·on these exams •• • •J. . J ; -~ .uilding strong minds starts with a solid foundation in ' ' early childhood education . As a popular poster declares, --------------------~-------------------------------everything most children know about life they learn in kindergarten - or, at least, elementary school. • That means rooting youngsters in the fundamentals is paramount tO assuring later success. That's the purpose behind . proficiency testirlg, and that's why Ohio . .' . ·WASHINGTON -The Army Corps of the environment? . :• education officials test fourth-graders' ' Engineers and its deputy q>mmander, Maj. Will it provide an incentive for increased basic skills . Ja~k Gen . Russell Fuhrman, are under tir.e when barge traffic? · · . ,, We don 'dike most standardized testsi • they · should be receiving accolades. Will its costs outrun its commercial bene-. , too ma~y variables can skew theif . Fuhrman, a · distinguished and decorated fits? .., results. For example, a child who is norofficer whom we have known for decades, What are the alternatives? And the ques~ .. mally an A student can score low if he actually epitomizes the modern concept of tions go. on and on . . US. has a cold on test W,y or didn't get balanced concern for growth and environMeanwhile, reports are portraying th~ , enough .sleep the night' before; . ment. internal Corps batt.le as being fought .• . There's also the possibility the tests don't translate well to. chil.., . These concerns evolved for t~e Corps . as between pro-envir?nment civilian employdren of rural and inner-city c;nvironments, to mention a few. they did for the nation. · . NEA COLUMNISTS ees and pro-industry milit~ry leaders. ,.. That said, there's really no better way of judging ayoungster's · When the country was young, and land The facts are otherwise. ..~ and resources were apparently boundless, · ' There is no such line. Fuhrman, for exambasic skiDs than proficiency exams. Report cards don't do the _growth was the watchword. In the pre-Civil ple, is dedicated to accomplishing ~is misjob. How many horror tales haw you heard of students making · War days, a young engineer officer was sent 1' sion, which is to simultaneously support the and world politics. it through to graduation without being able to read or count? out to tam.e the Mississippi at St. Louis, and "Green" parties and . watcHdog groups river traffic system and the environment. . Proficiency tests definitely tell us ifjohnny can't read, spell, do he succeeaed beyond expectations. 'wrongs were exposed ·and But he ·kriows that one formula cannoL emerged. Many simple math, etc., and they allow us to address the problem That was Capt. Robert 'E. Lee. No otie corrected, but,. as "with all .causes, some; · ·replace good judgment. sooner rather than later. · raised environmental concerns. Flora ani:l . amount ·of zealotry appeared. And it · · And he cannot assign his responsibility to, The e~rlier such deficiencies are detected, the better the fauna were plentiful. That panern did not appeared from both the pro-environmen.t, . a su~ordinate economist, nor io that ec~no- .. prospects for correcting them. There is some truth to the old begin to change until Theodore Roosevelt and the pro-growth factions. , mists formula. He is compelled .to wetgh ~. , adage, "You can't teach an old dog new tricks." As we ·age, it entered the White House three quarters of a Now this debate has embroiled the Corps variety of- factors: e!lvironmental impact, .becomes more difficult' for. teachers 'to rea~h us. of Engineers. An economist working for t~e · economic benefit, costs, p01ential cost over~ • century later. . . Teaching a 25-year-old to·read is a monqmental task in comEven then, in 1901; Roosevelt's environ- Corps, D9nald C. Sweeney II, has blown th,7· runs, history of comparable projects, fallibil- , parison to teaching a 9-year-old the same skill. • mental involvement was generally focused whistle, claiming that his daunted cost-ben- ity of previous formulas and decisions, and on 'the creation of our national park system . efit formula has not been followed. ., so forth. . . .Local school districts are busy developing plans to achieve 100 The gist. of the story is that his formula is · The point is that computers and formula~ ; It would take the greater part of another percent proficiency; .after all, nothing less is acceptable when it century before ecology would . become a supposed to provide information to qis have. not replaced human thought, and they comes to our children. This won't be easy, and it's riot up the national interest, primarily launched in 1962 superiors that will tell them whether· a given certainly have not replaced the sound and '. schools alone to meet this goal. . . ' • by . Racha,el Carson's best-selling book, proje~t will cost more than it is worth. balanced judgment of so distinguished .a~ ., :ThiS needs to be a community-wide effort. Our schools are a Specifically, the current focus is on lo~ks ·officer as Gen. Fuhrman. · "Silent Spring." reflection of us. We don't want the rest of the state looking Since that time; environmental activists through which barge traffic passes. . .. aack Auder.;oit aud DcuglllS Co!Ju ' arr colum- ~ down at riS, right? . ·have played 'an important role in American If a lock is built or expanded will it h~Fm ·'uists for Uuiled Featr4re Syudicate.) : Parents, read to your children. Help them with their multipli----------~~------------~--------------------~--~ q.tion tables and fractions. . ' · : Churches, Sunday School is . an ppportune time to . teach ' '' ypungsters citizenship, as well as hone their reading and writing . ·. · skills. of this land came f,.;m ·the Bob Evans Farm as comprehend. It is my opiriion the leadershif1 , : Businesses, encourage our fourth-gra4.ers by sp~nsoring study a gift, some cash contributions, and there, wiD would follow the advice of a high-price conlialls, offerfng refreshments and break-time entertainment. Dear Editor: be a large contribution from the taxpayers. sultant and in about five minutes, · he would .. : Students, concentrate and focus your minds. Realize the . · lis has extended its sewer · havefithem believing that Attila the Hun was a·•· If we look back a number of years, OUf The city of Oallipo grownups around you really do want what's best (or you •. and elected officials and communi!)' leaders told line to the area under a large grant. The sewer paci 1St. Dnkl 1111 M~de they're trying to help you. ' . us we needed a new U.S. 35 . Once this road line is only for the use of the park and private • ~ . • G II' I' .., 1 •PO l.s... citizens cannot connect to it. · "' · : Together, we'll survive the proficiency tests. In fact, we believe I was completed, industry would be happy to You' will probably see a change In our local i( will be one of our finest moments. come into our co'lmty. . ' We are still waiting, but industry is not airport and it IJlay be moved to a locati9n out·~ fighting to get into our county. I know our around Rodney. The mo¥.ement~wi p'"ossibly · • citizens were happy to have the highway for be due to unsafe landing and take ff·condi~ . Dear Edito~: I ~as out admiring this beautiful communi •., . their. convenience in travel and is a positive tions ·at the present ~te. This w.· probably ' ty by the Ohio on ·a snowy Tuesday evening, , 1 asse~ for thiS use: ·. require another taxpa~r donation. • · • ,. BY THE ASSOCIATID PRDI . Now the Q]d boys above Route 40 we~ · Available land; watet, and transportation are Jan. 25, when my car just stopped at a dan~ , ! Today is Wednesday, Feb. 16, the 47th day of 2000. There are 319 thinking about oqr . f?ad. New standards for lhe key elements for heavy industry. Can Gal- 'gerous corner at lhe south end of town on. ~ left in. lhe year. landfills were formulated, and we 'have lia County offer any of these keys to a poten- Route 7. • Today's Highlight in History: . · I walked t9 the Citgo where a young lady , opened a landfdl in Morgan Township. Con- tial client? We are also dealing With another the sheriff's office and an officer came .. called :- On Feb. 16, 1862, during the Civil War, some 14,000 Confederate tracts were made for dumping out-of-state elemellt called flood plain management in site and pushed my car out of the danger zo;,e. sflldiers surrendered at Fort Donelson, Tenn. (Union .General Ulysses trash. The original company who held .this locations. · · · 1 I explained to the officer my. greatest con- 7 Grant's .rictory earned him 'the nickname "Unconditional Sunen" contract was convicted of bribery and later The only area I see which has a. future for d:er Grant."). cern was, I had no one to call for aSsistance. I went bankrupt. heavy industrial development is across the had only been in the area for a week as the : t. On this date: . You probably remember the $100,000 river in West Virginia. · : In 1804, Lt. Stephen Decatur led a successful raid into Tripoli Harcheck that was misplace~ in a desk drawer in They have the land along the Ohip River new chiroj;ractor at Complete Care Chiro. ~ lilr on lhe Mediterranean to burn the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, the courthouse. . and the land up the .Kanawha River. They practic in Gallipolis. However, I was staying in .c which had fallen into the hands of pirates. When it comes .time to clean up and shut have water for industrial use, river transporta- Meigs Co11nty . near our other clinic iri Middleport- woman alonl', !nQwy winl!'r night, ; In 1868, the Benevolent .and Protective Order of Elks was ·drga- . · .down this operation, you will probably be . tiQn and the railways. . ··' n;ized in New York City. · ' '. asked to contribute some tax dollars: They also have the representation of their · no car, no one to call, time to panic! This very kind officer took me to the sher- .~ : In 1918, Lithuania proclaimed its independence. . I can remember when Governor Rhodes political leaders in <;ongress which Will add iff's dispatch office. . ·~ : In 1923, lhe burial ·chamber of King Tutankhamen's recently . came down to Gallia County and stated,' you to their future selection for heavy industrial There, a nice young lady contacted another unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt · · boys need an industrial park and an airport. development. ,dc;puty sheriff. ,who then transported me to . : In 1945,American troops landed on the island ofCorregidor in the If we are looking for employment for o~t Later, the Gallipolis Institute decided to shut . die GaUia/Meigs County line. I was then }l~ib'ppines during World War II. . , . · · down ils farming .operation, and the couqty young · people, 'YhY don't our . political and taken on to my· d.estination by a Meigs Coun• ; In 1948, NBC-TV began airing i~s first nightly newscast, "The purchased the land at a cheap appraised price. COIJlmunity leaders look at the ~cond Industy deputy sheriff. · ., Camel Newsreel Theatre," which consis1ed of Fox Movietone newsThe local boys said Old Jim was .right when trial Revolution, which is in computers? I' have resided in many communities, but , reels. · he said what we needed were an industrial We have schQOI buildings th1t are vacant never, may I emphasize, never, have I had suciJ.;, ; In 1959, Fidel Castro became .premier of Cuba atier the overthrow park an'd an airport'. This industrial site started every evening, and most are equipped with genuine concern and helpfulness extended to <( Fulgencio Batista. . like it would produce some results, but then computen. With some money-we have Wo~S!­ •mel · .,:._. :· In .1968, the nation's first 911 em7rgency telephone system .MS there was no further development. ed on industrial de.velopm~ot, we could. With deepest sincerity, I humbly extend m)' .•. iOaugurated in Haleyville, Ala. · . . · . · Ii nQW fo0ks like ~ comJ)lete bust because ~mploy lea~ hers for .the classrooms afier. many thanks to each individual county ser., " : In 1987, John Demjanjuk: went on trial i~ Jerusalem, acc.used of our ·~lected ol!icials arid community leaders school hours and teach a complete computer vant who so willingly helped a stranded being Mlvan !he Terrible;• a g~~ard at the Treblinka Nazi concentration have divided up the land and sold parcels that operation. Companies are l<>O~jng to employ . stranger in ·need. ' , · .. cNup. (Demjanjuk was convicted, but the verdict was overturned. by will never be developed. · · · people who can do data conversions, data I am certainly looking forward to serv. ~ J.:e Israeli Supreme Court.) Our elected official• and the Community entry, database. equipment, database hosting ing the people in this ·c aring community••• Improvement Corp. have started another and da~ase management. : In 1994, ,at le~ 217 people were killed when a powerful earth. ·. Dr.JalleL.IIIIMr industrial pa{i iri Springfield Township. l'art I •gues$ it 'is too simple fo• our leaders to . qUake shl.ok lndonesias Sumatra isl~nd, · · ' · .· l:lalllpoli~.; . ' f' ' · TOday~, Birthdays: Singer Patty Andrews is 80. Movie director John ------~~--~----~----------~~--~----------~--~--------------~--------~~--~--~·~ Schlesinger is 74.Actor.Jeremy Bulloch is 54. Actor Pete Postlelhwaite is 54. Actor WiUiam Katt is 49.Actor James Ingram is 44.Actor LeVar lll'llllnl-., Gil....... onto .., Burton is 43. Actor-rapper Ice-T is 42. Actms Lisa Loring (".The 1• •• 2'42 •_fu: •• lUI Addams Family") is 42. Tennis player John McEnroe is 41. B WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: . to be a. communaty:. wide effort. :Our scho.ols are a rejlection I I I• I • I' Environmental battle sucks in Army engineers . · .. Anderson & of Douglas Cohn .. OUR READERS' VIEWS: ·Too simple cf aplan? , Lending a helping hand TODAY IN HISTORY s· '· Vets bemoan llut of fat Clts ... Proficienq' :This needs Gas prices likely to stay high into summer· NATIONAL BRIEFS ~~~lfR f . .... , ' ' )j • : ' YOUR OPINION~ COUNT. DROP US ALINE. ·1 .. ·' ,.' • .. ,, • The Dilly &entinel • Pege A 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. COIU.IUMI OUR VIEW ., Gasoline prices have been rising steadily the gas outlook in lhe United States." since last March, when the Organization of . He suggests "people better get ready" for Petroleum Exporting Countries cut crude oil national gas prices averaging $1.60 a gallon production by 7. 5 percent, or more than 2 before they begin easing. millimi barrels a day, to try to boost prices that Part of lhe problem is that U.S. refineries had fallen to 12-year lows. normally increase production of gasoline durlt worked - perhaps too well for Ameri - ing the tint three months of lhe year in anticcans. ipation of higher summer demand. That's not Fears that gas prices will go even higher happening this year because the high crude were raised Monday when the price of crude prices and short supplies have prompted many oil futures closed at $30.25 a barrel - top- refiners to cut back operations. • ping S30 for the first time in ·nine yean.. Ahead of the OPEC meeting next month, Analysts believ1= that OPEC will come the Clinton administration is starting to lobby under increasing pressure - esphially ::; firo :,::m :.:;--= oil=-f,p;:ro:.:d:,;u:_:::c=.; ers:Ito:':..-bi"oos <'Ft-ioif:u~u=t:. liiilustriilized nations such as t e United On Saturday, U.S. Energy Secretary . BiD States - to raise production at its next meet- Richardson is expected to travel to Mexico to ing in late March. . discuss oil prices. He is scheduled to visit Roger Diwan, managing director for glob- Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, two big OPEC proal oil marke~s at The Petroleum Finance Co. ducers ,next week. in Washington, expects OPEC will increase Mexico, !hough not an OPEC member, oil production 1.5 million to 1. 7 million bar- has cut back production in sympathy with the rels a day. But because inventories at refineries oil cartel. Analysts point out that it is one of already are low, "that won't be enough to the few non-OPEC oil-producing countries bring prices down dramatically and change tha,t could quickly raise crude oil output. , 1 ===:;-;D:TI- Freeh, ~eno expected to testify to hacker panel STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - More time spent online apparently leads to .less time spent on real life, according to a new study. · The study, to be 'released today, shows that people who spend WASHINGTON (AP) -'- The officer at the Transportation · measure to the types of attacks suf-. hacked early Sunday and was more than five hours per week online spend less time with family, FBI is contacting several hackers in Department. fered last week at Yahoo!, · eBay, working with the FBI, but he friends, eVen television. It is one of first to look at the Internet's its investigation into last week's Whitfield Diffie, information Amazon and olher major com- added RSA has not "drawn any impact on society. against major Web sites, as attacks officer for Sun Microsystems,·said mercia! Web sites. conclusions there is ~ ·connection:! · ''The more · hours people use lhe Internet, the leu time they the attorney . general and FBI today he expects more attacks. RSA spokesman Richard Mack between last week's attacks and lhe spend with real human beings;• said Norman Nie, a Stanford Unidirector prepared to testify 'before a "There will be more attacks of confirmed the company was weekend vandalism, versity political scientist who conducted the study along with Procongressional panel about money many different kinds;' he said on ·· r _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _ _.;.._ _ __, fessor Lutz Erbring at the Free University of Berlin. !hey will . need to fight cyber- CBS' "The Early Show." "ComThe study sprveyed 4,113 American adul~s in 2,689 households. crim~. puter security is something that's About one-third said !hey were online five or more hours per The FBI sought ·to interview going 10 take several years to get week. Of those people, 13 percent said they spend less time with several hackers, known by !heir widespread." fa.~y and friends and 8 percent attended fewer social events. ohline nicknames, · about the In the FBI probe oflast week's · Additionally, 59 percent said they had reduc.e d their television . attacks, said ~ Justice Department attacks, another Hacker who calls viewing. Researchers found that every hour spent online typically · official, speaking on condition of himself" coolie" claimed responsi- · reduced television viewing by that same amount, and people who · anonymity. He stopped short of bility for vandalizing the Web site were new to the Internet started watching less television almost calling lhe .three suspeels, allhough of one of the country's most • immediately. one of !hem claimed responsibility prominent Internet security comThe longer people have been hooked up to the Net the more panies. "Coolio" was among those for at least one attack. tiine they spend on it, the study found. The most common use of lhe FBI was contacting. The investigation and lhe the Internet was for e-mail. anticipated testimony today by That hacker redirected visiton Fifty-five percent of !hose poUed had Internet access at home. or Attorney General Janet Reno and to the Web site of RSA Security work, and 25 percent said they worked more at home without any Inc. ·- which proclaims itself"lhe FBI Director Louis Freeh ·decline in time spent at the .office. comes as President Clinton met ·most trusted name in e-security" . Tues<jay with technology expertS - to another hacked computer at I • . about ways to unprove. secunty. a uniyersity in South America. ( Partitipan!s said that·during the Thete, a nearly duplicate hoax site LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ·- Paula Jones no longer has kind' >talks, industry leaders urged the. prodaimed: "Trust us with your· · · . things to say about Abe Hirschfeld. 1 government to lead by example by' data! Praise Allah!" · '' ' ' Jqnes, who hailed the New York tycoon as a "wonderful person" making its computer systems The hacker left ""' message, when he offered her $1 millioll to drop her lawsuit against 'Presisecure, Hours later, a hacker calling "owned by coolio," and also· deriddent CliJlton, is now suing Hil\5chfeld for allegedly backing out of hinuelf "arteeh" vandalized. the ed RSA's earlier announcement the deal. Web site for the chief information tlut it had developed a counter"He signed the agreement. Paula signed the agreement. Paula did exactly what she agreed to do, and he ·bas not;' Jones'lawyt\r, Gre!Wry Kitterman, said in a ,telephone interview Tuesday evening. · Kitterman also said Jones reached an $850,000 settlement with GAL~,-po~,.S Clinton in 'November 1998 because ·she thought a check fiom THE GOOD LIFE AT A GREAT PRICE. GUARANTEED:' ' . ·' I ·I Hirschfeld would be on Its way. · · "Paula would not have settled with lhe president had she not had Abe Hirschfeld's written promise 'to pay her. She wouldn't have done it," Kitterman said. · · · . Hinchfeld offered Jones a S1 million check on· Oct. 31, 1998 at , a ·news conferenc~ where Jones kissed and praised the tycoon. He later. sought to attach conditions to the .paymerlt and lhe offer • · . appeared to fizzle out. · · Hinchfeld hadn't seen Jones's lawsuit, filed in Dallas, on Tuesday. However he declared: "I don't o\ve her not~!Jg·". . "She didn't want to take .my money;' he said. "I gave her lhe check, she gave it back to me." · Jones contended that Clinton made an unwelcome sexual advance in 1991 in a Little Rock hotel room while he was Arkansas ·Thursday February 171hrough governor.and she was a state employee. Saturday February 19 • .I A U.S. district judge dismissed the lawsuit, but Jones asked the ~ 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to reinstate it. She reached the settlement while the appeal was pending. · '· No·ttce e If yo~ have.not received a·tax bill for · the first half 1999 real estate collection, please contact the Treasurer's Office. Several have been returned for ·non sufficient addresses. Our phone number is 992-2004. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Tr~asurer ~~ ....~r--1!-=-:--.J..~--- a:::.. Paula Jones sues N.Y. tycoon ' President's Day • Alert set after radioactive release BUCHANAN, N .Y. (AP) -A leak in a steam generat"r at a Hudson River nuclear power r.lant resulted in a brief release of . radioactive steam but it was below dangerous· levels, power company officials said. • . Consolidated Edison, which owns and operates the Indian Point 2 plant in northern Westchester County, declared an alert, the secohd of four increasingly serious e,tler~ncy classifications, company spokesman Michael Spall said. . There were no evacuations, Spall said. B11chanan is abouto35'miles north of New York City. · . . :OfficialS.from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission were monitoring the scene. The air around the plant was measured for radia~ tion, arid resul!s showed nothing above normal levels, Con Edison said. . . The size and duration of lhe leak had not been measured .. .Spall said the plant W'lls shut down, but the~ had been "a momen~ tary release of radioactive material to 'the environment, below any level that poses a threat to the safety of plant personnel or the ,public... . .Enlllsh springer takes prize ·I · . . . ''-· .· even sale .prices* . on all home appliances plus free delivery .. ... mail in rebate on all hom·e appliances over '399 ·· all audio, video ~ on sale*Ex~~ plus ZEROo/o financing ·.· . . 'until July 2000 on all audio and video over 5399 when you use your Sears carer offer good !IYougl February 21 . NEW YORK (AP)- Her fathet was a champion. Her bre~der was a giant in the field. With. odds like that in her favor, it was li,ttlc wonder the English springer spaniel Samantha skipped so lisht;l)l to the head of the pack. . ' , ,. , ·The 5-year-old dog, like her sire seven years ago, took ~t~in­ show honors Tuesday night at the Westminster Kenne) Club Show, sailing energetically on snowy, feathered feet to the sound qf aeplause. . . . ,. •."1 just depended on her to give me a good show; and she gave-me a good show;• handle~ .Kellie FitzGerald said: "I can't ·~cribe the feeling at th~ end of lhe lead. She w.u just ~rking. She Was ~i~ around the rmg,looking at the crowd, gettmg pumped up by 1t. . · 'Samantha won the sporting group tide earlier in me evening,lh~n bhsted a favored standard poodle to win the 50th liest-in-show tid~ o( her career, which will end now. . "She's going from here to be a mom;• said FitzGerald, w)io's has W,orked with Samantha for her 2-year career. The dog will join her fa;ther, 1993 winner Salilyn 's Condor, at fitzGerald's home in ~ Mich. ' 10o~~off' • i ' . ZEROo/o financing until July 2000 on all water softeners and 5 treadmills over '599 . and tractors over . 109,9 when you use your Sears card·· , ; I· \ �. r Th,eDaily Sentinell y the·Bend Inside: Page A& The Daily Sentinel Meigs v. River Valley preview, Page B2 .OSU-MSU recap, Page 8 2 Today's Scoreboard, Alge 86 ' Wellnlldllf, F.. NII'J II. HOI Reader says she is concerned about husband 5 sports addiction Page 81 Wednesday, Febiulrry 11,2000 D e ar Ann Landers: I am sick to death of always make me look old, far or goofy" should my husband's addiction to sports. It's bad bear in mind that those photos and videotapes are part of a record of the event, not auditions . enough in the summer wi th baseball games, but when football season starts, I become fo r a film contract. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16-year-old completely invisible. In the last several years, high school JUnior who is very independent. I he's become a rabid basketball fan, so now, he usually like to work things out for myself, but is obsessed 365 days a year. I am desperate now, and need help. I knew I was in trouble on our ho,neymoon. M y grandfather died a year ago, and my While sunbathing o n a beach in beautiful ADVICE mother and her sister have been fi ghting ever Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, my husband said, since. I'm not su re what the problem is, but it's "Enough of this. Let's back to the hotel completely room ." I was - thinking he had tographs, T he bridal cou ple thought we had something minor that has ,_ _ _....!!!'!.lli!!!f~[!.!!~HJ!:h.e tru\!1 was, he wanted to not dpne our job, beca use "Aunt t'jellie" was- -~~~~~f,z~~~~~~~~~~~~~ n'tincluded in our covenge. . compronuse, watch the N BA finals. · Ann, I remember that woman distinctly. She each other. I've told him how I feel, and tried my darnMy cousins and I are very close and our dest to get him inte rested in things we can do ran away every time she saw me canting with together. Nothing works. I even tried to the camera. She complained loudly that she mo th ers' fi ghting has made it difficult for us to watch w ith him, but the games have no hated to be photographed, and rese nted me spend time together. We have tried to find a meaning for me, and I don't enjoy them. I stic king "that damned camera" in her face. way to fix things; but so far, no luck. C an you reali ze these sporting events p rovide a great She waved her hands at the lens every time I help' - HljLPLESS IN NO RTH DAKOTA DEAR N .D. : Show this column to · your deal of pleasure for my husband, but if he tried to catch her in a group. I had to edit her t: ha n, ge~ the channel "just to see th e score" o ut of the finished videotape, because sho moth er, and se nd a copy to your aunt with this advice: Ki ss and make up, Sisters. Call it a one · mo re time while I'm watchi ng my ruined every shot she was in. T his sort o f behavior is m ore common than belated New Year's ' gift to yotlt children. It ·f.worite T V show, ! may call a lawyer. Any sugyou might think. Please tell your rea ders that will' be the best gift they \vill ever receive. ges tio ns? - CO UC H POTATO'S W IFE .IN Is li fe passing you by] Want to improve your m ost ,people \'l ho hire videog.raph ers . and ARIZON A photographers _ do so because they wa nt e social skills' W rite fo.r Ann ' Landers' new . DEAR ARIZONA WIFE: D on't call a .lawyer. Pay a visit to a store that sells T Vs.- Buy m emory to cherish and are willing to pay for booklet, "H ow to Make Friends and Stop yo urself a table model, and save your mar- it. U rge them to be good sports. We would Being Lonely. " Se nd a self-addressed, long, appreciate it. -- T HE VIDEO "PEST" IN bminess-size envelope and a check or money riage, for Lord's sake. · order for $4.25 (this includes postage ·and Dear Ann Landers: I am a p rofessional O AK PARK, ILL. PEAR OAK PARK PEST: Yo u told handling) to: Friends, c/ o Ann Landm, P.O. videographer. N o t long ago, I was hired to v ideotape a wedding and rece ption for a the m -- and I'll bet every videographer and Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562. (In youn g couple. When they received their · pho tographer in the . Un ited States, Canada Canada, send $5. 15.) To find out more about videotapes, they: were heartbroken to see that and other places where this column appears Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit , the C reators Syndicat,e web page at WWYi.crea favo rite aunt was .nowhere to be seen. She w ill be extremely grateful. Peopl~ who avoid cameras because "they ators.com. also did no t show up in any of the pho\ Ann Landers · coMMUNITY CALENDAR · Wedne,day, February 16 MIDDLEPORT ~ The Middleport Literary Club, 2 ·p.m . Wednesday, home of Bernice Carpenter. Eileen Buck to be the reviewer. RACINE - Pomeroy-RaQhe Lodge 164, F&AM, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine lodge hall. work · m the Master Mason degree. Friday, February 18 GALLIPOLIS Parkinsons Support Group, 2 p.m. Friday, library of Graee United Methodist Church, 600 Second Aw; .• Gallipolis. POMEROY Veterans . Administration M edical Center Chillicothe will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans. Service Office at L17 Memorial Drive, Pon lt'roy. Proof Qf .military service is 1\.·qu"ircd. Saturday, February 19 RUTlAND - Bendfit gospel sing, S;~tcmily, 7 p.m. at the Free\vill l:laptist C hurch, Rudand. The lkawr Family, Earthen Vessels and Cross Cross Creek will be singing. Offering \vill go to support the 1Oth annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee to be held May 18-2 1 atthe West Virgi nia State Farm Museum. HIGHLIGHTS BY DIIVI! HAIIIIII ·,:ruPPERS PLAINS _,;,~rn High School has reported the names of students named to the honor roll for the second nine-weeks grading period, which ' recently ended. Those students, by grade, }vere: Grade 12: Jason Barber, Jessica Barringer, Matt Boyles, kim Godwin, Scott Needs, David Rankin, Christy Riley, Alison Rose, Cassie Rose, Leah Sanders, Aaron Schaekel, Sara Sexton, Barbara Smith, Eric Smith, Steve Weeks, and Josh Will. Grade ll:.Juli Bailey, Amber Baker, Justin Brewer, Kristen C hevalier, Josh Clark; Cinda . Clifford, Sarah Clifford, John Cook, Wes Crow, Kev'in Keaton, Josh Kehl, Stacey Kirnes,Jenny Long. · · Grade 10: Holly l3roderick, Kayla C ibbs, Ben Holter, :Robert Lawrence, Josh , Marcum, Danielle Rucker, Jon Will; " Grade 9: Brent Buckley, Carrie Crow, Beth Gregory,, Nichol Honaker, Jeremy Shanks and Chris Wilson. AD A's: Josh Broderick, Matt Caldwell, Molly Heines, Chasatie Hollon, and Jessica Pore - · all seniors; Brandon Browning,Amber Church,Josh Ihle, Matt Simpson, and Joey Taylor- alljuniors;Tanuny Bissell, Brad Brannon, Garrett Karr, Sara Mansfield · and ,Kimberly Marcinko - all sophomores. Eastes 11 Ele~nentary Grade four: Kathryn Bland, Megan Broderick, Daniel Buckley, Nathan t arroll ,Joshua Collill5, R yan Davis, Natasha Knapp,Jarold Kubn,.Christopher Laudermilt, Jonathon Newell, Hannah Pratt, Nicholas Schultz, Jasmine Sparks, Sarah Wachter, and Nikita Young. Grade five: Jessica AmOs, Stephanie Barber, Brittany Bissell, Sarah Boston, Aaron Brooks, Justin • - TVC Ohio T'JC Belpre Alexander Meigs . Wellston Nelsonville-York Vinton County • ALL 14·1 17-1 9,fl 10-10 a7 g.; 10 6·9 8·12 ' 6-9 11· 13 2-12 2-15 Hocldng Eastern Soulhern Waterford Trimble Federal. Hocking. Miller 1'JC ALL 13·2 8-7 8-6 8-7 8-7 0-15 17-2 12-7 9-3 g:10 9-8 0-18 . TuMCII.y'e .:hedule Belpre 78, Alexander 84 Federal Hocking 62, Mlller 50 Trimble 62, Southern 57 Nelsonvllle· York 68, VInton Co. 60 Eastern 64, Waterford 53 Meigs 83, Wellston 37 Frldlly'e IChedUie Nelsonville-York al Alexander Waterford at-Federal Hocking Miller at Trimble · · Meigs a! Vinton County Southern at Eastern Meigs at Vinton County · Saturday'e Khtdule Browning, Danielle Carroll, Kimberly Castor, Ryan Davis, Linsee Davis, Evan Dunn, Raven Etheridge, · Steven Hudson, Georgana Koblentz, William Owen, Derek Putman, Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, Derek Weber, Amber Willbarger.'Grade six: Patricia Barber, Jeremy Basham, Hallie Brook1, Brian Castor, Christopher Davis, Brandon Goeglein,Autumn Hauber, Dyana Hawthorne, Bryce Honaker,Jessica Hupp, David Maxson,Ashley McCa. man, Herbert Mcintyre, Brooke Parker, Elizabeth Proffitt, Shawn Reed, James Will, C~rles Wilson, Amanda W indon. Grade severt: ~nn~th' Amsb~r¥, J~n· Dilb.'td, . Andrew Francis, Andrea Grueser, Ross · Holter, Katie Hoxsie, Kayla Nave, Darren Scarbrough, Debra Siek, C"'sey Smith, ~st~ White. . .. _ , Grade eight: 'Hajlee Cline: Racbael Elliott, Brittany H auber, Ryan KidPer, Roger Marcinko, Tia Pratt, Katherine R obertson, Rebecca Taylor, Nicholas Weeks and William Woods. . ·StudentS named to the "All 'A"' Honor Roll, were: Grade four: Alexander Burroughs, Kyle Edwards, l indsey G rate, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson and Moi:b"n Werry, Nathaniel McG;ath, Cory Shaffer an.d Erin Weber. Grade five: Samantha Brown.,Kayla C ollins, Tyler Lee. Grade six: Nic ho~ Kuhn, Derek Wiggins. · Grade seven: Brittany Barnett, Derek Baurn, C~risto pher Carroll, Cody Dill,Jennifer Hayman,Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Sara Pore,Jaime Reel, Morgan Weber and C helsea Young. · Grade eight: Jessica Boyles, Alyssa Holter, Kassandra Lod\vick, and Jonathan Owen. Jackson at Wellston GIRLS -TVCOhlo Meigs Alexander . Belpra Wellston VInton County Nelsonville-York TVC ALL 15· 1 15-1 . 11-5 7-9 7-9 4-11 19-1 18-2 . 12-8 7·13 7-13 8-13 Hocking Federal Hocking Walefford Eastern Southern Trimble Miller Tvc ALL 13-3 12-'4 8-10 5·1 \> 1-15 13·7 14~ 9·11 8·,14 1·19 . 1-15 1-19 ThuredJIY'I echedule , Dlvlelon IV Sectional• at Alednder , · 4 Eastern Plke v. 5 Southern, 6:15 3 Green v. 6 South GaNia, 8:00 ' Dlvlalon 11 Sactlonale · at Rio Grande 1 Melgs v. 4 River Valley, 6:15 2 Gallla Academy v. 3 Waverly, 8:00 Saturdlly'e IChedule Dlvlelon IV Sectional• at Alexander 2. Waterford v. t Eastern, 2:45 . Playoff hoop tb: on Ale EAST MEIGS -Tickets for the boys and girls sectional tournament ba.,ketbaii games will be on sale at the Southern and East·ern high school offices. Schools receive a percentage of pre-game ticket receipts, but do not benefit from gate sales at the door. · All fans going to the game are urged to buy tickets at the respective schools. Southern plays Eastern-Pike at 6:15 p.m . Thursday, in the Division IV girls sectional at Alexander, Eastern-Meigs plays Saturday against Waterford in the Division IV girls sectional at Alexander · beginning at 2:45. ·[n' boys play, Southern. ·plays · Symmes Valley at Alexander Feb. 25, at . 8 p.m . in the Sectional Championship. At 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, the Eastern boys will f.ace the winner of the MillerSouth Gallia garne. from Atlanta JaR , ATLANTA (AP)- Ray Lewis was released fiom jail on $1 million .bond and is free· to return home · to Maryland. Lewis, 'charged with murdering . two 'm en after a post-Super Bowl .. party, . stepped into a waiting BMW and Pl!lled : away ft:arn the fulton County Jail with his lawyers, mother and fiance. . . . Lewis' lawyer, Ed Garland, said the NF{.. lipebacker would spend time with his family in Atlanta a11d return horne to Baltimore today. . There's 1 cllff-t ldnd of lnwnet In town. Yn this town. Your town. ~r town. An ha-t·to·moclelll. nettonellntttnet COIIIfllny f'ltht herein your h-own. When you celll-800· 900·0'+00 to ~ltn up for,one month of Internet ICCeU, you'll .et two months frM. How thet's. hometown kind qf thin a.· l . . . ' ,) .. ROCK SPRINGS ~~-eov·~----~ ---. s•lirhe-~ma~oaaMr Lewis refiued . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Basketball • Eastern schools announce·honor rolls Eastem Hin School - ·rauders rip Wellston WEDNESDAY'S t•l "' ' 0 I coasted to an impressive 63-37 win over the Wellston Run ning Rockets Tuesday. The Marauders shot 55 perd cent fiom the floor, and playe impressive on the defensive side of the ball holding Well" ston to 27 percent fiom the floor for the win in front of a large senior crowd at Meigs High SchooL . Meigs took a '4· 0 lead on a Nick Wood bucket and a J. P. Staats score off an alley pass from Zach Meadows. A free throw by Meadows and two 'more by Staats gave Meigs a 70 lead with 4:02 left in the period. Tel Tacker put the Rockets (6-12, tvc 6. 9) on the board with a short jumper at the 3:41 mark of the period. Jon McDonald then nailed a three pointer to pull the Rocke_ts to . within 7- 5. An off-balance IS -foot jumper by Derick Johnson at the buzzer gave Meigs an 11-7 lead heading into the second period. . In the second period, Kyle Smiddie nailed a three-pointer to put Meigs on top 14-7, but ·urad Young answered that with a three for Wellston to c11t the lead to 14-10. Another Young three-pointer pulled ...... - Melp, Pllp 82 BY MARK WIWAMI SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FLYING MARAUDER- Steve Beha of Meigs (15) soa~s to the b~sket for two points during the Marauders' 63-37 rout of Wellston Tuesday. (Dave .Harris photo) ·Ne. l2 Eagles swamp Waterford BY SCOTT Woi.FE . . Win." ,SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Eastern bolted to an 18-13 .first period ' WATERfORD- flexing its muscle as lead, the on to a 35-24 halftime lead. a· bonified state power, Eastern defeated Already foul shooting was becoming a facearly season contender Waterford 64; 53 on tor in the game and Eastern was right ' on. its own floor Tuesday night. The win push- Overall, the Eagles hit 40-of-51 a.t the line. es Eastern to 17-2 on the season and solidWaterford tried to play more of a ball ifies Eastern's No. 12 ranking in the state's control game in the second half. The result Associated.Press poll. was a much slower paced game. Eastern's Junior sou'thpaw Joe Brown turned in 24 biggest lead in the third quarter came at 39poi"nts, hitting 12-of-16 at the foul line and 26. It was then the Eagles had a chance to six buckets front the field. Junior Matt completely bury the Wildcats, but didn't. Simpson added 14 points, junior Chad . . Waterford got called for a technical foul, Nelson six, and sophomore Garrett Karr giving Eastern a chance to add six points to six. Waterford w~ led by Jesse Noland with its total, but instead the Eagles came up 14,Josh Arnold 14, and Eric Purdue 10. · with nothing. EHS missed the two shot Eastern coach Howie Caldwell said, "It foul, then missed 'two shots on the techni was a good win corning off the loss at Trim- cal, and on the. ensuing possession turned ble. The kids were very focused for this the ball over. game, but Waterford was focuSed too. It was Instead of a possible 45-24 lead, Watera very, very hard fought game. We don't ford scored and eventually cut the lead to care what it loo~s like though, a win is a Redwomen defeat Mt. .. 39-30. After three rounds, Eastern led 41 -31. T he closest Waterford could come in the final round was 55-47 with 1:15 to go. With the score 64-50, Waterford hit a trey at the buzzer to account for the 64-53 finale. Eastern hit 0-of-5 on threes, 10-32 on twos, and 40-51 on the line. The Eagles had . 25 rebounds (13rown 7, Simpson 6, Smith . 5), five steals (Nelson 2, Simpson 2), seven turnovers; six assists (Smith 2, Simpson 2) and 13 fouls. Waterford was 6-of-20 on threes, 14-for33 on twos, had 21 rebounds Oosh Arnold 8), three steals (Z. Arnold 2), 16 turnovers, 14 assists, and 27 fouls. Eastern losr the reserve game, 42-31. Chris Lyons led the. young. Eagles with 9 points, while 13lain Barnett had 14 for Waterford. . Eastern hosts Southern Friday. ' MT. VE RNON It was. a game th at Rio Grande nee ded to win to have any hope of anoth er American Mideast Co nference championship. It was a game of serious ebb and.flow, with both teams gaining double-digit leads. . It was Rio Grande taking over late to triumph. over the Moun t Vernon Nazarene Cougars, Tuesday night, 71 -66. · Mt. Vernon grabbed an early 11 -3 advantage, before Rio went on an 11-2 run to take the lead at 14-13 with 12:55 remaining in the first half. Rio Grande used an 8-0 spurt, to break open a 20-20 deadlock, vaulting to a 28-20 advantage at the 7:45 mark. Neither team would sco_re for th.e next 3: 13, before Rio's Brad Keating hit a jumper olf the glass to give the Redmen a 30-20 .l ea~ . with 3:32 on the clock. R io would take a 34-24lead to the locker room . In the second half, it would be the Cougars turn to lead the game. Mount Vernon erased a 14point deficit (41 -27)-in 5:30, taking a 46-44 lead on a trifecta by freshman Phil Argento. The .Cougars would build the lead to 10 points (60-50) . with 7: 11 left in the game, before Rio closed out with a 21 - 6 fUll to win the hard fought contest. Rio Grande (20-7, 13-2 AM C) placed four players in double figures, topped by junior guard Nathan Copasi 17 •PQints olf the bench. The formef· North Adams Green Devil bit . S-of-7 free throws. down the stn;tch to preserve the victory. Senior Jeremy May also scored 17 points. Senior center Desroy Grant added 14 points and 1 0 rebounds and senior Chris Beard chipped in 12 points and also recorded I 0 boards. MountVernon Nazarene (22-7, 12-5 AMC) gOt 27 points from Argento, on the strength of si'x three-pointers. Senior Adam ·Stevens added 12 points in 3 7 minutes. Rio Grande keeps the pressure on Saint Vin cent, which continues to sit at the top of the league ·standings with a 14-2 ,mark. The Redmen will face Tiffin on Saturday on the rOad. Tomcats bip up Tomadoes, 62-57 Tornado senior Russell Reiber led Southern with 16 points Vernon RIO GRANDE - Former Southern star Renee Turley scored 12 points as Rio Grande outlasted Mount Vernon Nazarene 69-58 in American Mideast Conference play last ,night. . Turley hit s cof-11 field goal attempts and recorded seven rebounds and three steals for the: Redwomen. . , .. Misti Halley led R ib Grande with 15 points and four assists. Halley also had three rebounds. ·She hit 5-of- 12 shots from the field and was 5for-7 at the foul line. Ex-Gallia Academy standout Meghan Kolcun h;i'd six points and five rebounds. Mindy Pope, another former. Blue Angel, added eight points,and 10 rebounds. . Anne .Nussbaum and Arnie ·· Bibby ~Fored 14 points each to ' .[ead Mount Vernon NJ~Utene. · SheUy Aldrich had eight ~ints fo• the Cougars. . Rio Grande plays iiS fin al thre!' regular season ·games on the road, beginning with .a trip to Tiffin Saturday. Red men .thump Mt. Vernon BY ScoTT WOI.R SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT RACINE Outscoring Southern 23- 10 in the fin ale quarter, Trimble overcame · a nine- point defi cit to claim a 6257 victory over the Tornadoes Tuesday. Trimble outscored · Southern 21 -4 ih 'the final six minutes to post the win. Southern was led by senior Russell Reiber with 16 points, Ni ck Dolin had 14, and Chris Randolph nine. Trimble showed much balance in getting thirteen points each fiom Trent Patton af1d Bobby Trace. l~hil . Faires added ten and Jesse Richmond eleven . Trimble took a 15- 13 6rst period lead, then raced to a2517 advantage midway through the second period. Soutb.e rli fought back to tie the game at 27-27 and bad the ball with 36 seconds ·left, but in going for tJ;te last shot, shot prematurely and missed. Tril'llble came down and scored· the last bucket to lead 29-27 going into the intermis' HIGH PRDSURE.:... Southetn senior Chris Rllldolph (4) stares down this· Trimble plll)oer durirC Tuesday' s game. (Scott Wolfe photo) gate in the third round, to take~ 47-39 advantage. Seniors Rus: : sell Reiber, Chris Randolph and junior Nick Bolin bad four, five, and six points respectively in the drive. Right away in the 6nal round, Patton hit a long bomb to cut a three point chunk out of Southern's lead at 47-42. Southern then blitzed to a 51- 42 tally. its . biggest lead of the night. · Southern became patient in its offense, content to run some · time off the clock and pull the Trimble defense away from the bucket. Southern then became very tentative at times, took several unwise shots, and made several cosdy turnovers. Jesse _Richmond notched two goals . and a free throw to pull Trimble back into the game on the heels of cwo st1'2,ight SHS turnovers. The last post feed to Richmond resul.ted in a bucke~ and three point play tim gave Trimble its first lead of the half. at .54-53. · At the 3:24 marlc, Bo~by siOn . Southern \:>lasted out of the ., ~JIIIMIIioi-Siklll ........ h . ,I �. r Th,eDaily Sentinell y the·Bend Inside: Page A& The Daily Sentinel Meigs v. River Valley preview, Page B2 .OSU-MSU recap, Page 8 2 Today's Scoreboard, Alge 86 ' Wellnlldllf, F.. NII'J II. HOI Reader says she is concerned about husband 5 sports addiction Page 81 Wednesday, Febiulrry 11,2000 D e ar Ann Landers: I am sick to death of always make me look old, far or goofy" should my husband's addiction to sports. It's bad bear in mind that those photos and videotapes are part of a record of the event, not auditions . enough in the summer wi th baseball games, but when football season starts, I become fo r a film contract. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16-year-old completely invisible. In the last several years, high school JUnior who is very independent. I he's become a rabid basketball fan, so now, he usually like to work things out for myself, but is obsessed 365 days a year. I am desperate now, and need help. I knew I was in trouble on our ho,neymoon. M y grandfather died a year ago, and my While sunbathing o n a beach in beautiful ADVICE mother and her sister have been fi ghting ever Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, my husband said, since. I'm not su re what the problem is, but it's "Enough of this. Let's back to the hotel completely room ." I was - thinking he had tographs, T he bridal cou ple thought we had something minor that has ,_ _ _....!!!'!.lli!!!f~[!.!!~HJ!:h.e tru\!1 was, he wanted to not dpne our job, beca use "Aunt t'jellie" was- -~~~~~f,z~~~~~~~~~~~~~ n'tincluded in our covenge. . compronuse, watch the N BA finals. · Ann, I remember that woman distinctly. She each other. I've told him how I feel, and tried my darnMy cousins and I are very close and our dest to get him inte rested in things we can do ran away every time she saw me canting with together. Nothing works. I even tried to the camera. She complained loudly that she mo th ers' fi ghting has made it difficult for us to watch w ith him, but the games have no hated to be photographed, and rese nted me spend time together. We have tried to find a meaning for me, and I don't enjoy them. I stic king "that damned camera" in her face. way to fix things; but so far, no luck. C an you reali ze these sporting events p rovide a great She waved her hands at the lens every time I help' - HljLPLESS IN NO RTH DAKOTA DEAR N .D. : Show this column to · your deal of pleasure for my husband, but if he tried to catch her in a group. I had to edit her t: ha n, ge~ the channel "just to see th e score" o ut of the finished videotape, because sho moth er, and se nd a copy to your aunt with this advice: Ki ss and make up, Sisters. Call it a one · mo re time while I'm watchi ng my ruined every shot she was in. T his sort o f behavior is m ore common than belated New Year's ' gift to yotlt children. It ·f.worite T V show, ! may call a lawyer. Any sugyou might think. Please tell your rea ders that will' be the best gift they \vill ever receive. ges tio ns? - CO UC H POTATO'S W IFE .IN Is li fe passing you by] Want to improve your m ost ,people \'l ho hire videog.raph ers . and ARIZON A photographers _ do so because they wa nt e social skills' W rite fo.r Ann ' Landers' new . DEAR ARIZONA WIFE: D on't call a .lawyer. Pay a visit to a store that sells T Vs.- Buy m emory to cherish and are willing to pay for booklet, "H ow to Make Friends and Stop yo urself a table model, and save your mar- it. U rge them to be good sports. We would Being Lonely. " Se nd a self-addressed, long, appreciate it. -- T HE VIDEO "PEST" IN bminess-size envelope and a check or money riage, for Lord's sake. · order for $4.25 (this includes postage ·and Dear Ann Landers: I am a p rofessional O AK PARK, ILL. PEAR OAK PARK PEST: Yo u told handling) to: Friends, c/ o Ann Landm, P.O. videographer. N o t long ago, I was hired to v ideotape a wedding and rece ption for a the m -- and I'll bet every videographer and Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606 11 -0562. (In youn g couple. When they received their · pho tographer in the . Un ited States, Canada Canada, send $5. 15.) To find out more about videotapes, they: were heartbroken to see that and other places where this column appears Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit , the C reators Syndicat,e web page at WWYi.crea favo rite aunt was .nowhere to be seen. She w ill be extremely grateful. Peopl~ who avoid cameras because "they ators.com. also did no t show up in any of the pho\ Ann Landers · coMMUNITY CALENDAR · Wedne,day, February 16 MIDDLEPORT ~ The Middleport Literary Club, 2 ·p.m . Wednesday, home of Bernice Carpenter. Eileen Buck to be the reviewer. RACINE - Pomeroy-RaQhe Lodge 164, F&AM, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Racine lodge hall. work · m the Master Mason degree. Friday, February 18 GALLIPOLIS Parkinsons Support Group, 2 p.m. Friday, library of Graee United Methodist Church, 600 Second Aw; .• Gallipolis. POMEROY Veterans . Administration M edical Center Chillicothe will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 a.m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans. Service Office at L17 Memorial Drive, Pon lt'roy. Proof Qf .military service is 1\.·qu"ircd. Saturday, February 19 RUTlAND - Bendfit gospel sing, S;~tcmily, 7 p.m. at the Free\vill l:laptist C hurch, Rudand. The lkawr Family, Earthen Vessels and Cross Cross Creek will be singing. Offering \vill go to support the 1Oth annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee to be held May 18-2 1 atthe West Virgi nia State Farm Museum. HIGHLIGHTS BY DIIVI! HAIIIIII ·,:ruPPERS PLAINS _,;,~rn High School has reported the names of students named to the honor roll for the second nine-weeks grading period, which ' recently ended. Those students, by grade, }vere: Grade 12: Jason Barber, Jessica Barringer, Matt Boyles, kim Godwin, Scott Needs, David Rankin, Christy Riley, Alison Rose, Cassie Rose, Leah Sanders, Aaron Schaekel, Sara Sexton, Barbara Smith, Eric Smith, Steve Weeks, and Josh Will. Grade ll:.Juli Bailey, Amber Baker, Justin Brewer, Kristen C hevalier, Josh Clark; Cinda . Clifford, Sarah Clifford, John Cook, Wes Crow, Kev'in Keaton, Josh Kehl, Stacey Kirnes,Jenny Long. · · Grade 10: Holly l3roderick, Kayla C ibbs, Ben Holter, :Robert Lawrence, Josh , Marcum, Danielle Rucker, Jon Will; " Grade 9: Brent Buckley, Carrie Crow, Beth Gregory,, Nichol Honaker, Jeremy Shanks and Chris Wilson. AD A's: Josh Broderick, Matt Caldwell, Molly Heines, Chasatie Hollon, and Jessica Pore - · all seniors; Brandon Browning,Amber Church,Josh Ihle, Matt Simpson, and Joey Taylor- alljuniors;Tanuny Bissell, Brad Brannon, Garrett Karr, Sara Mansfield · and ,Kimberly Marcinko - all sophomores. Eastes 11 Ele~nentary Grade four: Kathryn Bland, Megan Broderick, Daniel Buckley, Nathan t arroll ,Joshua Collill5, R yan Davis, Natasha Knapp,Jarold Kubn,.Christopher Laudermilt, Jonathon Newell, Hannah Pratt, Nicholas Schultz, Jasmine Sparks, Sarah Wachter, and Nikita Young. Grade five: Jessica AmOs, Stephanie Barber, Brittany Bissell, Sarah Boston, Aaron Brooks, Justin • - TVC Ohio T'JC Belpre Alexander Meigs . Wellston Nelsonville-York Vinton County • ALL 14·1 17-1 9,fl 10-10 a7 g.; 10 6·9 8·12 ' 6-9 11· 13 2-12 2-15 Hocldng Eastern Soulhern Waterford Trimble Federal. Hocking. Miller 1'JC ALL 13·2 8-7 8-6 8-7 8-7 0-15 17-2 12-7 9-3 g:10 9-8 0-18 . TuMCII.y'e .:hedule Belpre 78, Alexander 84 Federal Hocking 62, Mlller 50 Trimble 62, Southern 57 Nelsonvllle· York 68, VInton Co. 60 Eastern 64, Waterford 53 Meigs 83, Wellston 37 Frldlly'e IChedUie Nelsonville-York al Alexander Waterford at-Federal Hocking Miller at Trimble · · Meigs a! Vinton County Southern at Eastern Meigs at Vinton County · Saturday'e Khtdule Browning, Danielle Carroll, Kimberly Castor, Ryan Davis, Linsee Davis, Evan Dunn, Raven Etheridge, · Steven Hudson, Georgana Koblentz, William Owen, Derek Putman, Hollie Richard, Trista Simmons, Derek Weber, Amber Willbarger.'Grade six: Patricia Barber, Jeremy Basham, Hallie Brook1, Brian Castor, Christopher Davis, Brandon Goeglein,Autumn Hauber, Dyana Hawthorne, Bryce Honaker,Jessica Hupp, David Maxson,Ashley McCa. man, Herbert Mcintyre, Brooke Parker, Elizabeth Proffitt, Shawn Reed, James Will, C~rles Wilson, Amanda W indon. Grade severt: ~nn~th' Amsb~r¥, J~n· Dilb.'td, . Andrew Francis, Andrea Grueser, Ross · Holter, Katie Hoxsie, Kayla Nave, Darren Scarbrough, Debra Siek, C"'sey Smith, ~st~ White. . .. _ , Grade eight: 'Hajlee Cline: Racbael Elliott, Brittany H auber, Ryan KidPer, Roger Marcinko, Tia Pratt, Katherine R obertson, Rebecca Taylor, Nicholas Weeks and William Woods. . ·StudentS named to the "All 'A"' Honor Roll, were: Grade four: Alexander Burroughs, Kyle Edwards, l indsey G rate, Kelsey Holter, Kyle Rawson and Moi:b"n Werry, Nathaniel McG;ath, Cory Shaffer an.d Erin Weber. Grade five: Samantha Brown.,Kayla C ollins, Tyler Lee. Grade six: Nic ho~ Kuhn, Derek Wiggins. · Grade seven: Brittany Barnett, Derek Baurn, C~risto pher Carroll, Cody Dill,Jennifer Hayman,Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Sara Pore,Jaime Reel, Morgan Weber and C helsea Young. · Grade eight: Jessica Boyles, Alyssa Holter, Kassandra Lod\vick, and Jonathan Owen. Jackson at Wellston GIRLS -TVCOhlo Meigs Alexander . Belpra Wellston VInton County Nelsonville-York TVC ALL 15· 1 15-1 . 11-5 7-9 7-9 4-11 19-1 18-2 . 12-8 7·13 7-13 8-13 Hocking Federal Hocking Walefford Eastern Southern Trimble Miller Tvc ALL 13-3 12-'4 8-10 5·1 \> 1-15 13·7 14~ 9·11 8·,14 1·19 . 1-15 1-19 ThuredJIY'I echedule , Dlvlelon IV Sectional• at Alednder , · 4 Eastern Plke v. 5 Southern, 6:15 3 Green v. 6 South GaNia, 8:00 ' Dlvlalon 11 Sactlonale · at Rio Grande 1 Melgs v. 4 River Valley, 6:15 2 Gallla Academy v. 3 Waverly, 8:00 Saturdlly'e IChedule Dlvlelon IV Sectional• at Alexander 2. Waterford v. t Eastern, 2:45 . Playoff hoop tb: on Ale EAST MEIGS -Tickets for the boys and girls sectional tournament ba.,ketbaii games will be on sale at the Southern and East·ern high school offices. Schools receive a percentage of pre-game ticket receipts, but do not benefit from gate sales at the door. · All fans going to the game are urged to buy tickets at the respective schools. Southern plays Eastern-Pike at 6:15 p.m . Thursday, in the Division IV girls sectional at Alexander, Eastern-Meigs plays Saturday against Waterford in the Division IV girls sectional at Alexander · beginning at 2:45. ·[n' boys play, Southern. ·plays · Symmes Valley at Alexander Feb. 25, at . 8 p.m . in the Sectional Championship. At 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, the Eastern boys will f.ace the winner of the MillerSouth Gallia garne. from Atlanta JaR , ATLANTA (AP)- Ray Lewis was released fiom jail on $1 million .bond and is free· to return home · to Maryland. Lewis, 'charged with murdering . two 'm en after a post-Super Bowl .. party, . stepped into a waiting BMW and Pl!lled : away ft:arn the fulton County Jail with his lawyers, mother and fiance. . . . Lewis' lawyer, Ed Garland, said the NF{.. lipebacker would spend time with his family in Atlanta a11d return horne to Baltimore today. . There's 1 cllff-t ldnd of lnwnet In town. Yn this town. Your town. ~r town. An ha-t·to·moclelll. nettonellntttnet COIIIfllny f'ltht herein your h-own. When you celll-800· 900·0'+00 to ~ltn up for,one month of Internet ICCeU, you'll .et two months frM. How thet's. hometown kind qf thin a.· l . . . ' ,) .. ROCK SPRINGS ~~-eov·~----~ ---. s•lirhe-~ma~oaaMr Lewis refiued . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Basketball • Eastern schools announce·honor rolls Eastem Hin School - ·rauders rip Wellston WEDNESDAY'S t•l "' ' 0 I coasted to an impressive 63-37 win over the Wellston Run ning Rockets Tuesday. The Marauders shot 55 perd cent fiom the floor, and playe impressive on the defensive side of the ball holding Well" ston to 27 percent fiom the floor for the win in front of a large senior crowd at Meigs High SchooL . Meigs took a '4· 0 lead on a Nick Wood bucket and a J. P. Staats score off an alley pass from Zach Meadows. A free throw by Meadows and two 'more by Staats gave Meigs a 70 lead with 4:02 left in the period. Tel Tacker put the Rockets (6-12, tvc 6. 9) on the board with a short jumper at the 3:41 mark of the period. Jon McDonald then nailed a three pointer to pull the Rocke_ts to . within 7- 5. An off-balance IS -foot jumper by Derick Johnson at the buzzer gave Meigs an 11-7 lead heading into the second period. . In the second period, Kyle Smiddie nailed a three-pointer to put Meigs on top 14-7, but ·urad Young answered that with a three for Wellston to c11t the lead to 14-10. Another Young three-pointer pulled ...... - Melp, Pllp 82 BY MARK WIWAMI SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL FLYING MARAUDER- Steve Beha of Meigs (15) soa~s to the b~sket for two points during the Marauders' 63-37 rout of Wellston Tuesday. (Dave .Harris photo) ·Ne. l2 Eagles swamp Waterford BY SCOTT Woi.FE . . Win." ,SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Eastern bolted to an 18-13 .first period ' WATERfORD- flexing its muscle as lead, the on to a 35-24 halftime lead. a· bonified state power, Eastern defeated Already foul shooting was becoming a facearly season contender Waterford 64; 53 on tor in the game and Eastern was right ' on. its own floor Tuesday night. The win push- Overall, the Eagles hit 40-of-51 a.t the line. es Eastern to 17-2 on the season and solidWaterford tried to play more of a ball ifies Eastern's No. 12 ranking in the state's control game in the second half. The result Associated.Press poll. was a much slower paced game. Eastern's Junior sou'thpaw Joe Brown turned in 24 biggest lead in the third quarter came at 39poi"nts, hitting 12-of-16 at the foul line and 26. It was then the Eagles had a chance to six buckets front the field. Junior Matt completely bury the Wildcats, but didn't. Simpson added 14 points, junior Chad . . Waterford got called for a technical foul, Nelson six, and sophomore Garrett Karr giving Eastern a chance to add six points to six. Waterford w~ led by Jesse Noland with its total, but instead the Eagles came up 14,Josh Arnold 14, and Eric Purdue 10. · with nothing. EHS missed the two shot Eastern coach Howie Caldwell said, "It foul, then missed 'two shots on the techni was a good win corning off the loss at Trim- cal, and on the. ensuing possession turned ble. The kids were very focused for this the ball over. game, but Waterford was focuSed too. It was Instead of a possible 45-24 lead, Watera very, very hard fought game. We don't ford scored and eventually cut the lead to care what it loo~s like though, a win is a Redwomen defeat Mt. .. 39-30. After three rounds, Eastern led 41 -31. T he closest Waterford could come in the final round was 55-47 with 1:15 to go. With the score 64-50, Waterford hit a trey at the buzzer to account for the 64-53 finale. Eastern hit 0-of-5 on threes, 10-32 on twos, and 40-51 on the line. The Eagles had . 25 rebounds (13rown 7, Simpson 6, Smith . 5), five steals (Nelson 2, Simpson 2), seven turnovers; six assists (Smith 2, Simpson 2) and 13 fouls. Waterford was 6-of-20 on threes, 14-for33 on twos, had 21 rebounds Oosh Arnold 8), three steals (Z. Arnold 2), 16 turnovers, 14 assists, and 27 fouls. Eastern losr the reserve game, 42-31. Chris Lyons led the. young. Eagles with 9 points, while 13lain Barnett had 14 for Waterford. . Eastern hosts Southern Friday. ' MT. VE RNON It was. a game th at Rio Grande nee ded to win to have any hope of anoth er American Mideast Co nference championship. It was a game of serious ebb and.flow, with both teams gaining double-digit leads. . It was Rio Grande taking over late to triumph. over the Moun t Vernon Nazarene Cougars, Tuesday night, 71 -66. · Mt. Vernon grabbed an early 11 -3 advantage, before Rio went on an 11-2 run to take the lead at 14-13 with 12:55 remaining in the first half. Rio Grande used an 8-0 spurt, to break open a 20-20 deadlock, vaulting to a 28-20 advantage at the 7:45 mark. Neither team would sco_re for th.e next 3: 13, before Rio's Brad Keating hit a jumper olf the glass to give the Redmen a 30-20 .l ea~ . with 3:32 on the clock. R io would take a 34-24lead to the locker room . In the second half, it would be the Cougars turn to lead the game. Mount Vernon erased a 14point deficit (41 -27)-in 5:30, taking a 46-44 lead on a trifecta by freshman Phil Argento. The .Cougars would build the lead to 10 points (60-50) . with 7: 11 left in the game, before Rio closed out with a 21 - 6 fUll to win the hard fought contest. Rio Grande (20-7, 13-2 AM C) placed four players in double figures, topped by junior guard Nathan Copasi 17 •PQints olf the bench. The formef· North Adams Green Devil bit . S-of-7 free throws. down the stn;tch to preserve the victory. Senior Jeremy May also scored 17 points. Senior center Desroy Grant added 14 points and 1 0 rebounds and senior Chris Beard chipped in 12 points and also recorded I 0 boards. MountVernon Nazarene (22-7, 12-5 AMC) gOt 27 points from Argento, on the strength of si'x three-pointers. Senior Adam ·Stevens added 12 points in 3 7 minutes. Rio Grande keeps the pressure on Saint Vin cent, which continues to sit at the top of the league ·standings with a 14-2 ,mark. The Redmen will face Tiffin on Saturday on the rOad. Tomcats bip up Tomadoes, 62-57 Tornado senior Russell Reiber led Southern with 16 points Vernon RIO GRANDE - Former Southern star Renee Turley scored 12 points as Rio Grande outlasted Mount Vernon Nazarene 69-58 in American Mideast Conference play last ,night. . Turley hit s cof-11 field goal attempts and recorded seven rebounds and three steals for the: Redwomen. . , .. Misti Halley led R ib Grande with 15 points and four assists. Halley also had three rebounds. ·She hit 5-of- 12 shots from the field and was 5for-7 at the foul line. Ex-Gallia Academy standout Meghan Kolcun h;i'd six points and five rebounds. Mindy Pope, another former. Blue Angel, added eight points,and 10 rebounds. . Anne .Nussbaum and Arnie ·· Bibby ~Fored 14 points each to ' .[ead Mount Vernon NJ~Utene. · SheUy Aldrich had eight ~ints fo• the Cougars. . Rio Grande plays iiS fin al thre!' regular season ·games on the road, beginning with .a trip to Tiffin Saturday. Red men .thump Mt. Vernon BY ScoTT WOI.R SENTINEl CORRESPONDENT RACINE Outscoring Southern 23- 10 in the fin ale quarter, Trimble overcame · a nine- point defi cit to claim a 6257 victory over the Tornadoes Tuesday. Trimble outscored · Southern 21 -4 ih 'the final six minutes to post the win. Southern was led by senior Russell Reiber with 16 points, Ni ck Dolin had 14, and Chris Randolph nine. Trimble showed much balance in getting thirteen points each fiom Trent Patton af1d Bobby Trace. l~hil . Faires added ten and Jesse Richmond eleven . Trimble took a 15- 13 6rst period lead, then raced to a2517 advantage midway through the second period. Soutb.e rli fought back to tie the game at 27-27 and bad the ball with 36 seconds ·left, but in going for tJ;te last shot, shot prematurely and missed. Tril'llble came down and scored· the last bucket to lead 29-27 going into the intermis' HIGH PRDSURE.:... Southetn senior Chris Rllldolph (4) stares down this· Trimble plll)oer durirC Tuesday' s game. (Scott Wolfe photo) gate in the third round, to take~ 47-39 advantage. Seniors Rus: : sell Reiber, Chris Randolph and junior Nick Bolin bad four, five, and six points respectively in the drive. Right away in the 6nal round, Patton hit a long bomb to cut a three point chunk out of Southern's lead at 47-42. Southern then blitzed to a 51- 42 tally. its . biggest lead of the night. · Southern became patient in its offense, content to run some · time off the clock and pull the Trimble defense away from the bucket. Southern then became very tentative at times, took several unwise shots, and made several cosdy turnovers. Jesse _Richmond notched two goals . and a free throw to pull Trimble back into the game on the heels of cwo st1'2,ight SHS turnovers. The last post feed to Richmond resul.ted in a bucke~ and three point play tim gave Trimble its first lead of the half. at .54-53. · At the 3:24 marlc, Bo~by siOn . Southern \:>lasted out of the ., ~JIIIMIIioi-Siklll ........ h . ,I �r Pqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneadlly, February 18,2000 Wednesdey,Feb~ry16,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P-ee B 3 DIVISION II SECTIONAL PLAYOFFS :No. 16 Marauders square off BY DAVI HA11tt1s 6 G. ~ OsaoiiNE OVP STAFF River Valley Division II Sectional Tournaments RIO GRANDE- Coach Ron Log.ans No 16 Lady Marauders will kick off theu second season Thursday at the Umvermy of Rio Grande for the Division II basketball secnonali Me1gs will play River Valle~ which defeated Vmton County 47-30 m first-round action Monda~ for the bracket champ10nshtp Metgs has defeated the Ratders tWice m the regular season - a 54-53 squeaker 10 Nov 27, 1999 season opener and a 54 41 contest on Jan 8 The top-seeded Marauders, who head mto the tournament With a 19-1 mark overall are currendy ranked m the state m DtVISIOn II The only blermsh on the1r season 1s a 56-44loss to state ranked Alexander At Rio Gnmde Meigs v River Valley 6 15 Galha Academy v Waveriy 8 00 At Logen Faufield Umon v Sheridan 6 15 Warren v New LeXIngton 8 00 At Coel GrOVtt At Zane Trace McClain v Hillsboro 6 15 Unloto v Circleville 8 00 Rock Hill v South Poln1 6 15 Jackson v PonsmoU1h 8 00 Me1g1 and Alexander shared the champt~l'o~n:s~hi~p:_::m~th:e~O~hi=o~D ~I~V~ts:•o~n~_l;:;;::::::;=:=;:;;:;=::::::::=;::-:--;~::::::::;:::=S:::==;::;:=;~:::;;=;::=:;~/ of the TVC for thl!..$econd str.ught year.-Is - - - M etgs uses a baIance d scormg attac k Ie d by JUntor guard A mb erVm- Wtth (I 3 a game) She IS second on the team m asstsl wtth 57 and m stea 35 mg The 5-foot-5 juruor leads the team m scormg Wtth 16 8 pomts a The other forward IS 6-foot seruor Amy Hysell who averages 54 -oome She ts shoonng 53% from the floor and 80% from the line Vm .,pmnts a game 4 9 rebounds a game She has had some good games this mg also leads the team m aSSists wtth 61 and steals wah 58 season and JOtn~d Vmmg to the Lady Chiefs Holiday tournament m The other guard IS JUruor Shannon Pnce, The 5 foot 6 JUmor ts December 1999 m which the Marauders won thetr diviSion ' avera,.,ng 6 5 pomts a game as the zone buster for Me1gs, hittmg 27 of .,. Corrung off the bench for Me1gs are SlX-foot JUmor Matg~e Bratton 76 three-pomters She IS third on the team m asmts wtt h 53 3 In the rruddle for Me1gs ts 6-foot-1 semor Jenmfer Shnmplin She ts ( 7 pomts, 2 rebounds), 6 foot-! seruor Tiffany Halfhill (2 5 pomts 2 rebounds) Ashley Thomas a 5-foot-7 JUniOr ( 1 7 pomts), MariSSa sconng 12 1 pmnts a game, averagmg 6 4 rebounds a game and has al so blocked 56 shots Whaley a 5-foot-4 semor (one pomt),Ttffany Qualls a 5 foot-7 Jumor ., illi (1 3 pomts) Stephame W1gal, a 5-foot 5 semor (1 7 pmnts) and Julie At one 10rward spot for Me1gs ts 5 foot 8 seruor Brooke W ams Spaun a 5-foot-4 semor She IS sconng 9 9 pomts a game leads the team m reb ound s With 145 'This " a new season, Marauder coach Ron Logan sa1d about die tournaments RiverValley played us tough twtce In the regular season We have to get off to a good start and not walt until the second ruat' to play ball' Jumor shootmg guard Cynthia Ward leads the Ra1ders m sconng With an average of 13 8 pomts a game At pomt guard IS semor Jessica Gnf!ith, who checks m With an 8 4 pomts/ game average The two combme to score 48% of the Rillden pomts Voted most likely to play at small forw:lrd ts 5-foot-7 semor Casee Justt ce At power forward 1s 5 foot-8 JUmor Chelsea DeGarmo, who pulled down 11 of the Raiders' 40 rebounds agamst Vmton County At center IS 5-foot-10 seruor Aurumn Murphy ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 $15 $45 Per Hour ! Country 1 Most Established Med cat !Dental AP SPORTS WRITER EAST LANSING Mich (AP) -It made perfect sense to Mateen Cleaves M1chigan State needs more 3-pomters to wm the B1g Ten for the thtrd strught time Cleaves made three of the No 6 Spartans e1ght 3s as they took over sole possessiOn of first place m the conference wtth an 83-72 wm over No 7 Ohio State on Tuesday mght ' That giVes us another weapon md Cleaves who stays up to 40 nunutes after practice to shoot 3-pomters !think a lot of teams have been playmg me to pass I think 1t s tmportant that I go out there and knock a few shots down Oh1o State coach J1m 0 Bnen eJected 5 112 rrunutes mto the second half, satd the Buckeyes would rather have Cleaves finng from long range than dnvmg the Jane Not only does he get m and create contact and make baskets, but he gets everybody else mvolved' O'Bnen satd So you have to giVe somethmg up ~nd tomght he made a few baskets In the only other game mvolvmg a ranked team No 11 Flonda beat Arkansas 80-71 0 Bnen felt 11 was a costly defeat even though Meigs frornPapBI Wellston to Within 14-10 at the 7 10 mark But Beha dialed up one from long distance to gi.Ve Me1gs a 1710 lead Metg; built up a 24-15 lead when Beha hit one of two on a Wellston mtenttonal foul Wellston pulled to wtthin 26-19 at the half on a pau ofJosh DaVIs free throws With 17 seconds left. Beha gave Me1gs a 28-19 lead on a lay-m off a steal to start the second half Snuddie hit a three pomter for Me1gs to mcrease lead to 31 19 Buckets by Meadows and Staats mcreased the Me1gs lead to 35-19 With 35-19 Beha s three pomter gave Metgs a 41-27 lead heading mto the final penod Me1gs (9-10, TVC 8-7) outscored Wellston 22-10 m the final penod and was able to coast to the 26 pomt wm Beha led all scorers With 23 pomts Staats added 16 Metgs hit 23-of-42 from the floor, mcludmg 4 of-8 three pomters Me1gs was 13-of-21 at the foul line The Marauders crashed the Southem fnHnPageBI Trace drillned a three pomter after a SHS rruss g~Vmg THS a 57-53 advantage Kyle Norm hit a short JUmper to tighten the score 57-55 at the 2 37 mark Tmnble was contenl to hold the two pomt lead and pu11ed the ball out front m a delay game 'l'HS made a rurnover however and Chns Randolph drove the Jane for a tying score at the 1 29 mark On a bang-bang play that fouled Bolin out at the 55 second mark, Rtchmond hit another goal, but rrussed the free throw Tnmble mtssed the safety, but also ~b~d the R"bound SHS fouled tmmediately but Patton nussed both or the two-shot bonus Southern came down With a chan~ to ae and rushed a shot on a drivmg lay-up with 32 seconds left A Southern player was whistled fof a techmcal Patton the Buckeyes are still m the chase for the conference nde They (the Spartans) sttll have some tough games So do we, O'Bnen sa1d It all depends on how everybody plays' The Spartans (19-6 Btg 10 9-2) were 7 of-9 on 3-pomters while rolling to a 44-33 halfhme lead They fimshed 8-for 20 for the game Ohio State (17-5 Btg 10 8-3), which fell mto a tie wtth Indiana and Purdue, never got closer than seven pomts m the second half Sttll tt wasn t for Jack of trymg Scoome Penn was 5-of-1 0 from 3 pomt range on his way to 30 pomts for the Buckeyes That was a season htgh and matched Penns career htgft Mtchael Redd added 18 po1nts for the Buckeyes We have to g~ve Ohio State a lot of credtt Mtchigan State coach Tom Izzo satd Scoome and Mtchael came back and hll some b1g shots and tt seemed hke we could put tt away but we JUSt could n t put tt away Morns Peterson had 26 pomts and 11 rebounds for his fifth double double Cleaves fimshed wtth 24 pomts and Charhe Bell added 23 for the Spartans who forced 14 turnovers and came up wtth etght boards for 42 rebounds mcludmg 30 off the defenstve boards Staats had 13 rebounds Bullmgton added 12 Metgs had 17 turnovers and 15 assiSts Jed by Beha wtth four Snudd1e and Meadows added three each The Marauders had seven steals With Staats and Wood gettmg two each McDonald was the only Well stan player m double figures wtth 11 pomts Wellston hit JUSt 14-of52 from the floor mcluding 5-of17 three-pomrers Wellston was 5of-13 from the hne for a cool Wellston had 17 rebounds led by Young wtth five I m very happy for the semors had a game like this to go aut on at home Chns Stout satd after the game "Our defenstve effort was outstandmg we are really starting to understand what tl takes to beat a good team We are Jellmg at the nght llme but we have to keep playmg With great effort and mtenstry' Wellston won the JV game 4944, Downard led the wmnen wtth 16 pmnts Travts Stders led Me1gs with 19 Me1gs Wtll travel to Vmton County on Fnday hit three of five safettes gomg down the stretch but Tmnble kept gemng the ever unportant rebound and mamtamed the game's destmy Tnmble held on for the 62 57 wm Southern htt 20-of-58 overall from the field and 15-of-18 at the line SHS had 29 rebounds (Bolin 9), ntne asststs (Hubbard 3) 17 turnovers five steals (Re1ber 3) and 25 fouls Tnmble hit 18-of-51 mcluding 5-of-11 three-pomt shots Tnmble was 21 for 33 at the line The Tomcats 25 rebounds (Chalfant 8), e1ght asststs 14 rurnovers 16 steals (B Trace 5 Patton 5) and 20 fouls Southern won the reserve game 53-33 Dann Dally H1llled SHS wtth 12 while Nate Martin and J P. Harmon each had stX as all eleven Tornadoes hit the scormg column Southern's reserves are now 15-4 Mike Jago had 13 for 'Ihmble and Alexander Shust had 11 steals , Thts IS defimtely gomg to stand out, sa1d Peterson who scored 20 pomts m a 78-67 loss at Oh10 State on Jan 20 Years from now when I m done playmg Ill stilll!nJOY thts one It was the 25th stratght wm at home for the Spar tans Nobody had to tell us this was an tmportant game Bell satd We were trymg to protect home floor, and thiS was for first place m the Btg Ten I don't think you need too much more mottvatlon • than that The Importance of this game was apparent from the openmg ltp Both teams made tt to the Fmal Four last season and played hke a No I seed m this seasons tournament nught be at stake even though 0 Bnen dented 11 ' We're not concerned wtth a No 1 seed 0 Bnen satd We re sllll trymg to get mto the (NCAA) tournament I don t know how anybody else feels but I don I thmk were a lock for the tournament by any means 0 Bnen was eJected by referee Tom 0 Neill after ptcking up htS second techmcal foul Asststanl Rtck Boyages ran the team the rest of the way TICKETS RErMININO AMOUNT Wl-0 T1CI<I!TS PRZE AMOUNT ftEt.WNINO Beat The Heat Open ng In Adult Group Home ma~ or lemale 740-1192 5023 $699 $50 $25 11 1 573 .................. 20 809 Tile Money Game $800 ........... 1 $100 .......... 35 $50 $25 1077 ................. 15 676 Winning 25 $1 500 ..............,............ 3 $500 ........... 4 $50 2045 $20 17,928 LucfiYStreak $100 $25 ....................... 25 11 913 HighS $500 $100 $50 $30 ............ 5 22 1 540 16,026 Winner Wonderland $5000 ............ 1 $2 500 ............ 2 $200 ............ 4 $100 .......... 27 2,057 $50 $25 ~ 3,903 $1 000............... 13 $100 101 $25 ............ :.,........... 25,031 Jumpln' Jackpot $2000 4 $500 ................................. , 4 $100 117 $25 32.262 $599 $100 $25 2 119 15223 Countdown To 2000 $2 000/week for 1 year 2 $2000 $500 $100 $50 $25 8 74 3,803 .......... 33,204 .......... 86,158 CoffH Br11k Cuh $599 ..................... 7 $100 $50 $25 ...... ,.... .................. 118 2,742 16,061 Why wa t? Start meeting Ohio s1ngles tonight Call to ll frea 1 800 76&2623 extension 6176 30 Announcements COLORADO SKI LODGING Keystone fBreckenr dge /Vall 60 Condo IHome Cho ces DIS COUNTS LOdg ng /Lilt Tickets 7293 100 750 Come Ce ebrate George Washfngtons Birthday With F lends And Supporters Of Den nls Sa sbury Free Spaghetti Din ner Where AM Vets Building Kanagua When Feb 22 2000 Tme 500PMTo800PM Paid For By Friends And Supporlera Of Denn s Salisbury For Shertff $100 000 .............. 1 $50,000 ......................... t $25 000 ........................ 2 $1,000........ .. 2 $5()() ,...,.,.... 42 $100 2,639 $50 7,390 $25 34,662 $20. ............ 59,934 New To You Thr tt Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 740-592 1842 Qual ty clothing ana household Jtems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 O!J.5 30 0 ffe ence In Your Community Wl1h EF Foundation For Foreign Study Host Families Open The r Homes And Hearts To Interns ttona Exchange Students Inter national E~~;change Coordinators Work With Exchange Students High School& And Host Famu es Position Not Pa d Expenses Re lmbursed Incentive Travel Con tact Calhy eoo 871 2526 Or Cnh Kickoff $1,000 .............................. 2 $500 5 $100 9 $50 1 077 $25 16 221 ' Double Doubler $5,000 ,..............,.......... :.... 4 $2,500 5 $200 148 $100 3 333 $50 25.221 $20 41,870 Medl Pros Toll Free 1 888 313 8049 Ex! 3125 Are You Connected? Internal Users Neodedl $25 75 /Hr PT I FT 888 491 9224 www work out ot your home com Are \bu Looking For An E.Qommeroe Business? $350 $800 Nllfl«. 1 888-900-6065 www lmprpwrd!lte net ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII Crelle Earn .4n E~elra $450 $4 !SOO-t ptlft Month Call 1 800 825 2048 Or Viall www HomeBasedBoss com Attenllon CNA a PCA s RN s & LPN 8 Home Health Agency Now Hiring For Full & Part Time Posl tions Agency W II Train For The PCA Position Must Have High Computer literate person who will lmpul an transactions and pro duce various reporting (hourly salary) smoke tree env ronment Please sand resume to P: 0 Box 164 Cheshire OH 45620 Contract Position Available For A Group Facilitator For A. Women 1 Support Group Two Evenings A Week And Occaalonel Dayt me Seeelons At Area Schools Ap Director of Nursing lntermed att~ ~ tan Sharpe! male approx 4 months old Port and vic nlty ca 1740 843-1275 caro facility Wosl VIrginia Reg !sterad Nurse license required Minimum five yea s full lime or equivalent ex per ence and two years a~eperlence nursing super vision required Send resume to Serv ces Box 575 Pont Peas ani WV25550 DRIVERS Slart Up To 36cpm With Bonuses All Mites Paid Average 2500 M les Per Week AND Get Home MOST WEE KENDSI All Assigned 98 Or • Lost Black B b e With Rep Note :book On 325 Near 554 740 245 .sosa • Lost Golden Retriever C own City • Area Reward 740 256-6341 :Lost male m1nlature shettle Sa • lam Center area reward no coflar : 740 669 5005 : 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ·--~~~~~~~-­ AIJ. Yonj Solto Mull • Be Paklln Advance •• QEADLINE 2 00 p m the day bolo"' tile lid • • Royal Rlchla II to run. SUnday ,• , 2 28 ..................... 2 339 ................ 21 777 edition 200pm Friday Monday edition : ----~10~00~o~m~So~lu~njo~y~-- ••• Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~ -A~II~~-nj~S~ol~oo~M-uo~t~h~P~o~ld~ln Lu_cky SuH $30 000 2 $10 000 2 $1 000 ...................... 9 $300 35 $100 .................. 1 568 $50 .................. 12 956 $25 .................. 20 438 ,. Advance Beadllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Frldoy Newer Satellite Equipped Air Aide Conventional& That Go Home With You Excel ant Bene Ills Packagol 23 w 11 Yr OTA 08Q0-727 2888 EXT 145 Drlvera 2 Week Pad COL Train lng No Exp Needed Earn Up To S32 000 IYr Full Benollts Call To day 1 877 230 6002 PAM ltansport www 12~m com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Bi ling' Auls lance Immediately It You Hava A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To S50 000 Annually Call 1 800 291 4683 Oopl t 109 Employment Opportunlly tho VIl- lage of Pomeroy has a Jult11me posnlon opening In 1110 su..1De- partment Commercial drivers II cenae required Apply al Pamer oy v l"'oe Hall EX~ITING OPPORTUNITY Large Corporat6on Ia Looking For A Person To Train And Work Her& In Gallipolis Point Pleaaant & Pomeroy If You Ale Enthuslaa tic Ambitious And Have A Way Wllh People Wo May Be Able To Oiler You This Spol Excollonl Fringe Benellta If '""rested Call 304 428 8268 for Interview American General Life And Ac eldon! Insurance Company IH1 E~~;pandlng • 80 • Auction and Flea Markat ,. Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering t buy/sell estates consignment " euclion every Thursday 6pm Mldd epo t Ohio & WV License : 740 989 2623 ThankYoul Congratulatlonel Happy Aimlveraaryl 1111 616 8 121 : Rick Pearson Auction Company "full time auctioneer complete "'e uclion service Licensed '166 Ohio & Wosl Vrg nla 304 : 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 30,540 80474 Wedemeyer s Aucllon Service • Galllpol~ Oho 740-379 2720 • Wanted to Buy :90 •As OF FEBRUARY I, 2000 There 1re over 154,716 tlcke'* etlll out there with 1 I prtze of $20 or more. : ~b&olute Top Dollar All U s su •ver And Gold Coins Proof..tl • o amends Antique Jewelry Gold 'Rings Pro 1930 US Currency :Sterling Etc Acquisldona Jewalry • M T S Coin Shop 1!5, Second \ .•AwnUII Galllpols 741l-«6-2842 :1111 "'"I be able to hokl up to 1100 lbs call740 992 2913 \t ant S S S 1 Processing Claims From Home Full Train ng Provld ed Computer Required Call Boxer Puppy 12 Weeks Male • 740 446 7559 740 441-Q1 18 • Used van wilh wheetcha lr ramp or ' MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel 2 Male Datmations 1 Year Old : 740-682-7127 •~ Found $20,000 ...................... 2 $1 500 4 $1 000 ....................... 6, $200 ........................ ;.. 170 $100 ........... ................ 376 $75 349 $50 ........................... 19 205 $33 20 041 $30 48038 $25 64840 $20 111 812 CaSh Winfall $1400 3 $500 3 $100 240 ..... ;:............ 3,407 $50 $25 ................ 25 085 OI.C GRAPHIC& DEPT 21110 6469 Ext 5048 cal Claims From Home Training' Provided Must Own Computer 1 800-223-1149 Ext 460 Shephe d Puppies All Females 740 38a 0411 Extr• Bingo $500 $100 $50 $25 Store Ex Mlntnnlum Telnervlcto~ 11 pleased lo announce 1he Gland opening of Ill -Wall stan calling center We are now setting up lntervtew appointments oulbound tolesorvlce pooiiOnS No e~Cpen.nce necessary: ror Sla~lng wage Is S&lhr wllh quaneny salary rsvlawa Management owor1Urtltloa ava ~ able <WIKIMOOICIIIIOentaUPa d vacauons available 311hlfts daly Flexlbla scheduling S1a11 )OUr new career with usl Calll-101).929-5753 for en appointment We look lorwald to meeting you• Mom 1 Wanted Mom 1 Slay AI Home With Your Family Call Now For Free Cuselte 1 877 4•9 9915 Part I m• position for Assistant Youth Services Coordinator Bachelor't degree In health so clal work or allied lleld or equlval ent experience Muat possess excellent communication akilla ab tlty to teach small/large groups and be a liaison to schools com munlty agenclea and ramllles Aver~~~• of 15 18 houro por week no other benellta flex time w th minimal weekend/evening work required Position available m d February 2000 Must b• depend able Innovative and able to work wllh min mal supervision Reliable transportation required EEOC employer Submit resumes to PO Box 831 Pomeroy OH 45789 by Businen Seeking Qua Iliad HVAC Installers Start lng Salary S10 $14 Hour~ Sand Work Experience And Aelerenc as To CLA 495 c/o Gallipolis Da lly Tribune 825 Third Avenue GaiUpols OH 48831 Full Tlmo Vohlclo Oporolor Ill requires a Class B CCL with en doraemente Muat have 2 years driving e11perlence and good drlv lng record MADO experience prelarreo Banellls package Ap pi cations may be obtained from and submitted to Athens County Board ol MRDD 801 W Union Streol Alhlnl OH 45701 EOE lnlonlOIMarlloting $25-$75/hr wwwanv t-can-ea.mcom , 886 816 1882 CAESARS Ia Now Hring Supervisors & Manage ment Trainees In The Gallipolis Area C«>ntpellllvo Poy & hnollll Available Please S1nd Resume ~Henllon To Stott GOOdw n PO Box 10 Barbourovlllo WV 25504 Fax 304 73G-3092 110 Help Wanted Seamstran Wanted Straight Seams Heavy Vinyl 1•0 388 9310 140 Buelneee Training Clal!lpotlo co- Collogo 1Cal88fl Clooe To Homo) Call Todlyl740-448-o4367 1-101).2144152 Rag f90-05.1274B Schoola ln1tructlon EARN ALEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bacnelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Belld Upon Prior Ed ucarion And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklal Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1~964-8316 180 Wanted To Do Pleasant Valley Hospital a cur rently accepting applications tor the following position C•ntr•l Supply Tochnlolon Join the fam- Ily of professionals to be the resource for community heal1h aervlct netds Please lubmlt r• aume to Pleasant Valley Hospl E11tern, Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Foreman Position Poalal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hir ing No E~~;perience Paid Tra nlng Great Benefits Call 7 Days 800-429-3880 Ext J.~S FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce lntereat Stop Coll•cllon Cal 111 Have 1 Monthly Payment Ragardlus Of Crtdll Auto Loan• Credit Cards Guaranteed Debt-.Conaolldatlon G~aranteed Credit Restoration 30 Minute Approval Call Toll Free 1 868 823-7515 YOU RE APPAOVEDI Credit Cards & Loans Regardleu Of Your Current Credit! In 24 Hours. 8()0.577~ Profeaalonal ServlcH TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unleaa We Wlnl 330 Farms for Sale &ACRES I POND With Beautiful Build ng S te Be hind Pond Betwtn Gallipolis & Ad 1304)578-3033 1 1188-582 3345 ship Ad 142 S30 000 740 992 2 u Acree Wind ng Crossroads Subdivision Very Nice Area Convenient Location Gallipolis Addre.. $23 000 740-245-5776 E~~;cellant care for person In my home non smoker and Mobile Very Aluonable 1304)882 3880 COli Dana 740-245-.5104 Lon Ho!Jing Hand c-,anlng Sorv 5041 85 acres wooded grAat hunt1ng olf AI 33 solid farm house with barnJ•heds water reservoir gas/ o I wei pond Meigs County 74D- ollgln 0< any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmlnauon WUI Babysit In my Gallipolis Fer ry Home DHHA Approved Will take Private Pay NB 5 yr old Have roleronooa {3041674 0148 I This newspaper wll not knowingly accept atter4PM FINANCIAL 210 Pllro 740-258-1471 of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advenlsa any prefereoce limitation or discrimination bated on race color religion sexfamlllaL.status or nallonal ce Insured Free Estimates Low Rates Sallafactlon Guaranteed! 740.~7 36 Acres Of Land On Lincoln All real estate advanlslng In ttis newspaper Is subioCIIo tho Federal Fair Housing Act Housecleaning Reliable L.ady With References Rio Grande To Gall poll a & Surrounding Areas advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers ara hi:lreby lnformeo that all dwellngs Bualne11 Opportunity are available on an equal opportunity basis recommends that you do bual nes• with people you know and Working From Home Proceutng Corporate Newaletterll $2 Par ~ewalelterl Guaranteed W.akly Paychecks! No E~~;perlenct Nee essaryl Homaworkera Needed lmmodletolyl Call NOW 800 453 494011 ATTENTION I 1 BOO Wookly From Home Processing Corpo rate Newsletters! $2 Per Nawalet Jeri Guaranteed Weekly Pay checks! No Experience! Start lm 310 Home• for Sale 360 8509 2br 1ba Home w/Atlached Ga rage 130 South Park Drive $38 000 (304)875'5687 Needs People To Proctsa Medl cat Claims From Home Training be1wMn 2 OOPm-9 OOPm Primo Shopping Center Space Sprtng VIII&)' Plaza COl 740-448- 0101 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loana Ptreonal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgagea And Aoflnanclng Crtdll Problemo OK consumers Financial 1 800 247 5125 Ex! 1134 VOid OH KS US NEED CASH?? WE Pay cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annultleal Settlements! lmme diate Ouotestll Nobody Beats Our Prices National Contract Buyera eoo 490 0731 Ext 101 www nationalconl~ oom Nttd 5 Secluded Acres With Homeana Quiet Road Gallla/ Meigs County Deeded & Sur veyod Under S20 000 00 740 448-2317 Wanted to Buy 5-10 Acres Ga !Ia County Aestrlcttons Prefer ed RENTALS 2049 Room 2 Ba1ha 740 448 8807 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo 1 call 740-982 2478 for more lnlor nallon Thrn bedroom house for sqle balh good neighbornood in 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S199fMo 4% Down For listings & Payment Data Is 2 bedroom hOuse n Portland $300 plus eleclr~ heal wnh 740 843-5546 wood For sate or rent 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $3~0 month p us deposit wll sell on contract with good references no pets 740 698 7244 3 Bedrooms 2 Uv ng Rooms 2 Baths New Carpet Central A r Gas Furnace Dishwaaher In Ga llpolla Very Nice 740 448-1409 FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Year Old 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Energy Effie en1 Home Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 be(jroom mobile homes $26().$300 740-992 2167 {2) 14 Wide $187 Per Month low Down Payment 1 aoo 691 8777 (3) 16K80 1254 Per Month Low Down Payment Free Air 1 80o- 2 Bedroom Trailer partly fur n4shed no pets at Galllpol11 Fe ry 1304)875-3218 2 Bedroom Trailer Beaulllul River VIew In Kanauga No Pats 740 441 0181 :2-o~r~3~b-ed7r~oo_m_m~o=b~le~ho~m~e~lo=r rent no pall 7"0 992 5858 3 BR Furnished Trailer next to Wal Mart In Mason Central Air No Pats Reference Required 1740)992 3961 3BR Tra ler In Henderson $375 + Deposit $300 No Pets Refer once Required (304)578-4024 440 bedrooms IWO bltho vinyl aiding 740-742 1305 Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooma Poy Closing Coote & Move In 74Q.446o3093 Ooublowldo On lot 1250 Depotll Aoquirod 304 7311-7295 fLEETWOOO HOMII Of ,roo lorvlllt Ohio GRAND OPENING largoet Now lnvonlory In Soulh ern Ohio Speclolo On Homu Anti Flnanolng In Progron Call ForDoldo, 1-tee-818-0187 2 Lot Modola Mutt Go Exlro Nlco Loadeo Your Choice $999 Down Hurry Won I Loat Oelcwood Gtll><>ll 740"'*3013 Apartments lor Rent 1989 Fortune trailer USx80 three shingled roof central air 1nd 200 a"" urvlee takt over payments 446-4425 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nlshad and unturnlshed security deposit required no pet& 740 992 2218 Nice t Bedroom Garage Apart ment In t<anauga Appliances In eluded No Pets DD $250/Mo Call 740 888 7102 or 740 888 1~9 Computer Power Mac Parlonn1 OS 7 5 System 100MHz Color Mon tor Mouse Keyboard Hew lett Packard Inkjet OeskWritt:r Colo Prlnler 660C E~eternal J,to dem 57K Very Fast Y2K OK 1$695) 740.448 8039 Tons Of Softwear Internet Aeadt, COMPUTEASI $79 89 /MO EASY OUALIFYINGI FAST NEW 500 600 MHZ Compete INTERNET Software Technioil Help soo 300 2640 Allordsb~ Technolog es Firewood For Sale $40 A Load Heap Accepled S90 Cord Sp" & Delivered 74Q-256-6663 Firewood Fo Sate $40 A Face Furnished 2 Roome & Bath Show ar Downstairs Clean No Pets Deposit & References Raqu red Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and A verside Apartments In Middle port From 1273-$336 Cal 740 992 5084 Equal Housing oppor tuntles Now Taking Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment& Includes Wale Sewage Trash $315/Mo 7-40 448-0008 One Bedroom lu n shed Apa 1 ment n Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone Cord can 740.388 9648 For sale Prime Star System allo wanted a der RCA OirectTV or Hughes systems w th access card pay S150 & up cashill Call Wo 1e 740 949 331 5 leave mes sage Good Used Appl ances And Fur n ture Ca I 740 446 4039 7tW- One bedroom lurnlshed apart ment n Middleport 740 992 9191 Spring Valley G een One Bed room Apartments Appliances Furnished CaU 740-446 1599 Twin Towers now accept ng ap pllcatlons for ~ BR HUO subsld zed apt lor elderly and hand! capped EOH 1304)875-8879 or 446-1004 Anyllmo .;;rubb s P ano tun ng & repa rs Prob ems? Need Tuned? C•tl the pano Or 740 448 4525 JANITAOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED {304)675-1~8 If You Don r Ca I Us We Borfl Lose F ee Est mates I 7•D 4-48 6308 1800 29Hl098 JET AERATION MOTORS Flepa red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Ewns ~ 800-537 9528 MICrosoft Ofl ce 2000 Pro $129 122!5/mo Third Street Rae ne 97 Pro 159 Both Are Sealed 8()().791 1499 MOBILE HOME OWNERS V lage Green Apartmenls 2 bed ooms total electric apphanc as furnlahed laundry room faclll t es and close to school a,ppllca tons available at off ce 740 992 Huge nventory Discount Prlc:ee On Vlny Skirting Coors Wind ows Ancho s Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parte Fur naces & Heat Pumps Benne.us Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 Two bedroom $270/mo plus ut 1 t es end deposit one bedroom Oh 740.247-4292 Advertise your bus ness In th s visible loeation on well trave led WII pul up and mamleln 740-992 2272 h~hway & Aeg sterable Full Versions 1 9418 New 16ft 111ft Garage Door $45b 9~~;7 Garage Door $200" New Pre Hung 36 xSO 9 Lite Door S140 1304)675-4004 your sign Call 740 992 6396 or New Mi len um Olelt Eat All Day And Melt Awav Call Tracy At 740 441 1982 MERCHANDISE Prt11t11tar 510 Household Goode Appliances Recondlllonad Washers Dryers Ranges Aelri grators 90 Day Guarantee! 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No Expor Use Will Train 1 888 836 4530 www ocoquesdnd coiiVhooltyllvlng MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing SOitwaro Company Provided Mus! Own C01!11Jular 1 IJOCH34.5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In Acres 992 5700 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CAEO. IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSUAESI GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4620 EXT ATTENTION $1 800 Weekly 10 Atvervln lot suitable lor house or trailer never f oOdedl $1• ooo located In Syracuse OH 740 mall until you have InVestigated lho ollorlng $5 000 www countrytyme com REAL ESTATE NOT 10 oend money through lho A.crea S1 0 000 5+ Acres F01 18 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 800.213 8385 adYertised m th s newspaper OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 992 5700 $150 000 REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRE9 $18 000 All Wooded With Road Thai Continues Into Wayne National For11t Off SA 140 & SA 233 23 ACRES $21 000 Olf SR 7 South 01 Galipolls No Aostrlctlonal NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Conlract MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 740 8116-4531 7411-446-1519 7584 CAEOIT CARD UP TO 13 000 CerklS ~ Wood Unsecurtei VISA IMC Bad Credit 3952 Stale Roulo 141 Or No Crtdlt l.tJQO.g:I0-4317 Ext Gall pol 1 OH 45831 4000. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR CREDIT CARDS AND MOREl DENS SECURITY MAIN APPROVAL! No TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO GUARANTEED Chid< No Stcurlly Dopoo EXP NEEDED FOR A, AND Crodll $1 000 Limit Much Mort Boll EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO 813 IIPacl<ago On Markat Mull h 18 3585 EXT 14211 BAM 9 ~M & Have Checking Account 1 7 DAYS ldl 1110 8()().441 3410 Work From Home $~99 $8 ODO CREDIT REPAIAI AS SEEN 0~ Pari Time /Full Tlmo ContaOI Kel- TVI Er111 Bod Crodll logolly ty 1 888 882 2838 www 2more -Info 818.-2580 money com paiiCOdt rOWOil DEBT CONSOLIOATION MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel FREE Appllootlon W/Sorvlco Roduco lent Income Full Training Com Poymonll To 85% IICASH IN poter Required Call Midi Works CENTIVE Call1 800 Toll F111 BOO 540 8333 Ext 328-8510 ExlOFFERII 28 2301 Paid For By 738--3409 1 1/2 Acre morellau with House Trailer & Barn Millatone $FREE CASH ~OWS From Moll Away Introductory Offer S~ Wealthy Families Unloading Mil ~1~n7 Free Shpplng ~715 1053 lions 01 oonars To Help Minimize 198~ 14X70 Crestrldge 2 Bed The r Taxea Wrlle Immediately URGENTLY NEEDED lor plasma WlnQialls 847 ASECOND AVE rooms 2 Baths Must Be Moved For Uore Information 7.,0 256 donors earned $35 to 145 for 2 13&0 NEW YORK NEW YORK 6&11 Allor6 ~M or 3 houra weakly Call Sera Tee 10017 740-592-6651 1994 Liberty & 1887 Oakwood CONSOUDATE IlLLI Both 14x70 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Wanted E~eperlenced Cathler Fmm $3 000 -$150 0001 Bltha Now Underpinning Ll>trty 1304)695 3601 {II% A-Rill) Hu Hoat Pump Bolh very Good LOANSOAC WANTED Your Support Will Be Condlllonl Mull Solll 740 245 ForFoatRoaui\S Appreciated In The March 7th 8029 Evenlnga CON Toll-Frio 1...... , __ Primary Vote Republican Car oa P: Wood Gallla County Comml& stoner Only AI 2 Milos on SA 35 Land 740-218o0011 350 Lots & Acreage 304-1175 1957 Available At Affordable Rate L.oea Pounds And Inches Sue ceas Gur!lnteed Eat At\ Day & $499 Homes- Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logo to tho mill ju1t call Substitute Yehlclt Opel'ltOrt I II Ill requirements range from operating a van which requires a regular license to operating a school bus which requlraa a Class B COL with school bus passenger & air brake endorse ments Pay scale Ia $7 oo to 801 W Union Slreel Athono OH 45701 EOE Try The NEW MILLENIUM DIETl Put YoU Tu Refund To Work 19 acres Pagevlle Sclp o Town Start Your Business Today qual!lcatlona Must have 2 years driving e4)8f ence and good drlv lng record MROO experience preferred Applications may be obtained lrom and submitted to Athens County Board of MRDD 460 Firat Avenue (Gallipolis) 1 Apartment $260 & Deposit Ref erencaa No Pets 7"0 1 0952 Includes Lol 388 902t R•cord Producert And Concert Promotres tnl8rnet www wcln.ae $10 00 per hour depending on 1 Left $299/Mo 304 738-7295 for Rent Contract Ava !able Free Maps 1 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IH~ CD~OM lnvoalmonl $4 995 INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI $8 995 Financing .t.wallabla Ia 3 BR Repos /Foreclosures Fee ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM land Automated Medical Servlc Down For Llsltlnga /Payment INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 es Inc BOO 322 1139 Ext 050 4% 0118118 1-101).719 3001 x1185 EXTt4210 8 AM 9 PM 7 'loki InKY IN C! DAYS Ida Inc. comer ol High Street Need ALoan? Try Debt Consoli &Mlddlepatl Powell Stroel bedroom homo POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr dation S5 000 $200 000 Bod with dining room 2IMng room and Guaranteed Hire For Application Cred 10 K Foe 1 8011-770.0092 kttchln Newer c.rpet and kitchen And Exam Information car 8 AM Ex! 215 cablna11 makes the kitchen with 9 PM MF 1 888-898 5627 Ext PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY loiS of wl,_. very brfghl Also a 24-1007 SNACK AND SODA VENDING large lot Cute as can be Re ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS duced to $33 ooo Please ca t $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ Dolllo Turner Roolly Dollie S SINGERS! 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Job Please : 40 Giveaway Nteds People To Process Medl Submll YOUR RESUME To 1403 AMOUNT $24 1304)675-9726 Diploma GED Or Some RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Free School Experience Caring FQr The Elder Samples Lose 3 5 Pounds EY8f)' ly Send Resume To tLA 494 c/o February 22 2000 No application Weeki As Seen On TVI Melts Gallpolis De 1y Tribune 82!'; Third wll bo conalderod ofter !hoiFat Stops Hunger Boosts Ener Pori Time Worker& AI A&A Auto gyl Only $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREEl Avenuo Gallipolis OH 45631 Detail AI Fourth Avenue Gallipo.fat Blockers $11 95 1 800 733 AVONI All Areas To Buy or Soli lis Apply In Peraon 3288 www unltedpharmaceutl S~rloy Spears 304 675-1429 cas oom COD'S /Cred t Cards Permanenl Fullllme Jobs 40+hrsl Avon Products Start your own In week Clean Buildings BUFFALO Home Buslneas Work Flulbla AREA Mutt llvo within 20 mllee Hours Enjoy Unlimited Earnings radlas of Buffalo Ma" or Fema" -Explore New Cultures Make A 1304)347 8838 Shifts Cell Nowl 1304)768o7290 · --~-------------1/2 Black Lab 112 German $48 Recorded Message) 1 800 85o4 'fiplng Great Payl CALL 1 000 1 Glen Pau k Will Not Be Respon 795-0380 Ext 1201 {24 Hli) able For Any Bills Made By An ¥one Other Than Myself ATTENTION WORK G"n Paulk FADM HOME 1 Free $1800 $96 UOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS f>IO EXPEAI ENCE NECESSAAYI 124 Hr Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing PRIZI Stocking Stuffer Slampld Envalopol GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1o438 Sta~ IIIVIlOdlalety Harris Steak House Now Hiring Second Ave Fmt of all, I did not like the way I was bemg treated by 0 Neill,' 0 Bnen sa1d There were no obscemlles He JUSt called a techmcal on me from across the way "On the second one, I was trymg to get his attention and he JUSt refused to acknowledge me He JUst kept walking away I tapped him on the shoulder 0 Neill satd coaches are supposed to stay m the huddle dunng llmeouts I think Jtmmy gettmg eJected was believe tt or not, disappomtlng lzzo satd "because I think he IS a class guy and a good guy Ohio State and Mtchigarr State each have four regular-season games remammg On Saturday, the Spartans are home agau)st WtSconsm while the Buckeyes travel to No 10 Indiana No 11 Florida 80, Arkansas 71 Mtke M1ller had 19 pomts as Flonda won at Arkansas The Gators (19 5, SEC 8-3) fell behind 8-0 then took the lead for good seven rrunutes mto the first half Kenyan Weeks 43-of 44 from the foul line this season made four late free throws Joe Johnson had 15 pomts for Arkansas (13-11 SEC 5-6) MonatlrCaeh For People Who Wou ld L.lke To Stan The ir Own Butlntll Work Ext 423 --,-~----,-----,~~ WINNNO FULLER BRUSH CO II Looking ·1 ante.Pdl Postage &. 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PRIZE :)E:H\n( [ Help Wanted People To Proceu Claims From Home Tralmng Provided Must Own Compule 1 800 223 1149 Murphy IS likely to spht time With 5-foot-11 Knstm Snufn, who coacfi Iom Weaver sa1d provuies fi rst p ayer ff 1h e b enc h Snuth ~~ '" i a season- hig h points aoo•nst UW~e .,1 0 Vmton Counry Desp11e comnutnng only 14 turnovers and mfluencmg the lion's d • d 1 b share ofVmtoo Couotys 30 gaffes Weaver sat we nee top ay etter agamst Metgs In short, fewer turnovers and double-digtt offense from Ward (she had 20 agamst Me1gs m the opener, b ut o nly e1ght tn the January rematch) and Gnffith (she has connected for double figures m three of hi h ffi v her last four games mcludmg a game- g 14-pomt e ort agamst mton County) are far more likely to give the Raiders a better chance of r h fi beating Me1gs and returrung to distnct action 10r t e rst time stnce the 1997-98 distnct runner up season 110 EMf'L0Yr.1f rn lng From Homo NO INVES'f 110 HelpW.ntld MENT Needed Limited Tlmo Only Cal ~882 n70 omalllul U 000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 leroctOaolcom Brochures! 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Gil Cash Dire<:TV taUs 600 263-2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Free satell te system Cat for de Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces 011 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond 1 onlng Systems Free 6 Yea Parts & La bor warranty Bennetts Heat1ng & Cooling 1800-872 5987 Rona Gun Shop 8412 Sears po table washer & dryer S200 740 667-0094 STEEL BUILDINGS Musl Llqul date E~e1st ng lnvento y 2) 25~~;30 30x40 45•90 Se 1ng For Ba ance Oweol 1 eoo 482 7930 x69 Sleel Bu dings New Musl Sell 30x40 ~~;1.2 Was $10 200 Now $6 990 40•60x14 Was $18 400 Now $10 971 50x1DOx16 Was S27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x16 Was S58 760 Now 139 990 1 800 406 5126 Water ne Specia 314 200 PSI $2t 95 Pe1 100 I 200 PSI $3700Pe 100 AIBrassCom press1on FIt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTEAPRJS~S 180!J.537 9528 WE FINANCE COMPUTERS! Aa Jackson Ohoo Seen On TV A 1 Approved! Bed Cred1t Bankruptcy OKAY! No Credit Checkl No Turndowns! 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MMX Technology Will Finance With 0" Down Past Cred 1Problems No , _ , Cell Tol Free 1 en 293-4082 lor S2 200 All Stool Bul dlngall 24 Wide To 75 Wide Buildings To Fit Any Need Price Ev•ryone Else Then Call Usl 1 800 825 0318 Worklwlde Building So• Bar and Slx(8) Stools Ideal lo1 basement or game room Call 1304)675-2811 Pets for Sale 5 Year Old Scnlpperkle House Ira ned 101bs Updated Shots I Spade Good Wllh Children Call II Interested In Evenings 740 448 7848 AKC Pomeranian Pup Seven Weeks Old Vet Checked First Shots 740-25615444 AKC Pomeranian Puppy Male WI'! tl 3 months o d Wilt be Small $250 00 1740) ~8 8642 Female Yorkshire puppy for sale 740 992 2371 Looking lor female onghalr Dachshund to breed Please call 740 446 2055108"' - Purebred St Bernard puppiel I 150 HCh cal740 992 2721 Tea Cup Registered Mala Dachshund Show Ouaii'Y S250 7.c)..W1 95t'Q 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nulling Complete DISH Network aatelllte tystem brand new S99 740 Locatktn $279/Mo + Uti !ties No 992 1182 or 304 773-5305 allar l·-------------""'"6pm 570 Muelcal COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM lnatrumenta PAQ Dolklopo Llplopo Mar chont Accounll Waboltto ~ FOfl SALE CONSOLE PIANO moat Everyone Approved!J o Retponslble party wanled to Monev Downll Low Monthly P make low monthly poymonto o~ monllll 1 888 479 2345 (To I plano See locally Call 1 lao _, 288-621B Homo Economical Utillllts Quiet Poll 740-448-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment ~djacent To Rio Grande campus 740 2455658 2 Beoroom Aparlmonl Now He van Area $280 mo Includes wa ler~ruh Caii304Jn3-5577 • • �r Pqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedneadlly, February 18,2000 Wednesdey,Feb~ry16,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P-ee B 3 DIVISION II SECTIONAL PLAYOFFS :No. 16 Marauders square off BY DAVI HA11tt1s 6 G. ~ OsaoiiNE OVP STAFF River Valley Division II Sectional Tournaments RIO GRANDE- Coach Ron Log.ans No 16 Lady Marauders will kick off theu second season Thursday at the Umvermy of Rio Grande for the Division II basketball secnonali Me1gs will play River Valle~ which defeated Vmton County 47-30 m first-round action Monda~ for the bracket champ10nshtp Metgs has defeated the Ratders tWice m the regular season - a 54-53 squeaker 10 Nov 27, 1999 season opener and a 54 41 contest on Jan 8 The top-seeded Marauders, who head mto the tournament With a 19-1 mark overall are currendy ranked m the state m DtVISIOn II The only blermsh on the1r season 1s a 56-44loss to state ranked Alexander At Rio Gnmde Meigs v River Valley 6 15 Galha Academy v Waveriy 8 00 At Logen Faufield Umon v Sheridan 6 15 Warren v New LeXIngton 8 00 At Coel GrOVtt At Zane Trace McClain v Hillsboro 6 15 Unloto v Circleville 8 00 Rock Hill v South Poln1 6 15 Jackson v PonsmoU1h 8 00 Me1g1 and Alexander shared the champt~l'o~n:s~hi~p:_::m~th:e~O~hi=o~D ~I~V~ts:•o~n~_l;:;;::::::;=:=;:;;:;=::::::::=;::-:--;~::::::::;:::=S:::==;::;:=;~:::;;=;::=:;~/ of the TVC for thl!..$econd str.ught year.-Is - - - M etgs uses a baIance d scormg attac k Ie d by JUntor guard A mb erVm- Wtth (I 3 a game) She IS second on the team m asstsl wtth 57 and m stea 35 mg The 5-foot-5 juruor leads the team m scormg Wtth 16 8 pomts a The other forward IS 6-foot seruor Amy Hysell who averages 54 -oome She ts shoonng 53% from the floor and 80% from the line Vm .,pmnts a game 4 9 rebounds a game She has had some good games this mg also leads the team m aSSists wtth 61 and steals wah 58 season and JOtn~d Vmmg to the Lady Chiefs Holiday tournament m The other guard IS JUruor Shannon Pnce, The 5 foot 6 JUmor ts December 1999 m which the Marauders won thetr diviSion ' avera,.,ng 6 5 pomts a game as the zone buster for Me1gs, hittmg 27 of .,. Corrung off the bench for Me1gs are SlX-foot JUmor Matg~e Bratton 76 three-pomters She IS third on the team m asmts wtt h 53 3 In the rruddle for Me1gs ts 6-foot-1 semor Jenmfer Shnmplin She ts ( 7 pomts, 2 rebounds), 6 foot-! seruor Tiffany Halfhill (2 5 pomts 2 rebounds) Ashley Thomas a 5-foot-7 JUniOr ( 1 7 pomts), MariSSa sconng 12 1 pmnts a game, averagmg 6 4 rebounds a game and has al so blocked 56 shots Whaley a 5-foot-4 semor (one pomt),Ttffany Qualls a 5 foot-7 Jumor ., illi (1 3 pomts) Stephame W1gal, a 5-foot 5 semor (1 7 pmnts) and Julie At one 10rward spot for Me1gs ts 5 foot 8 seruor Brooke W ams Spaun a 5-foot-4 semor She IS sconng 9 9 pomts a game leads the team m reb ound s With 145 'This " a new season, Marauder coach Ron Logan sa1d about die tournaments RiverValley played us tough twtce In the regular season We have to get off to a good start and not walt until the second ruat' to play ball' Jumor shootmg guard Cynthia Ward leads the Ra1ders m sconng With an average of 13 8 pomts a game At pomt guard IS semor Jessica Gnf!ith, who checks m With an 8 4 pomts/ game average The two combme to score 48% of the Rillden pomts Voted most likely to play at small forw:lrd ts 5-foot-7 semor Casee Justt ce At power forward 1s 5 foot-8 JUmor Chelsea DeGarmo, who pulled down 11 of the Raiders' 40 rebounds agamst Vmton County At center IS 5-foot-10 seruor Aurumn Murphy ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 $15 $45 Per Hour ! Country 1 Most Established Med cat !Dental AP SPORTS WRITER EAST LANSING Mich (AP) -It made perfect sense to Mateen Cleaves M1chigan State needs more 3-pomters to wm the B1g Ten for the thtrd strught time Cleaves made three of the No 6 Spartans e1ght 3s as they took over sole possessiOn of first place m the conference wtth an 83-72 wm over No 7 Ohio State on Tuesday mght ' That giVes us another weapon md Cleaves who stays up to 40 nunutes after practice to shoot 3-pomters !think a lot of teams have been playmg me to pass I think 1t s tmportant that I go out there and knock a few shots down Oh1o State coach J1m 0 Bnen eJected 5 112 rrunutes mto the second half, satd the Buckeyes would rather have Cleaves finng from long range than dnvmg the Jane Not only does he get m and create contact and make baskets, but he gets everybody else mvolved' O'Bnen satd So you have to giVe somethmg up ~nd tomght he made a few baskets In the only other game mvolvmg a ranked team No 11 Flonda beat Arkansas 80-71 0 Bnen felt 11 was a costly defeat even though Meigs frornPapBI Wellston to Within 14-10 at the 7 10 mark But Beha dialed up one from long distance to gi.Ve Me1gs a 1710 lead Metg; built up a 24-15 lead when Beha hit one of two on a Wellston mtenttonal foul Wellston pulled to wtthin 26-19 at the half on a pau ofJosh DaVIs free throws With 17 seconds left. Beha gave Me1gs a 28-19 lead on a lay-m off a steal to start the second half Snuddie hit a three pomter for Me1gs to mcrease lead to 31 19 Buckets by Meadows and Staats mcreased the Me1gs lead to 35-19 With 35-19 Beha s three pomter gave Metgs a 41-27 lead heading mto the final penod Me1gs (9-10, TVC 8-7) outscored Wellston 22-10 m the final penod and was able to coast to the 26 pomt wm Beha led all scorers With 23 pomts Staats added 16 Metgs hit 23-of-42 from the floor, mcludmg 4 of-8 three pomters Me1gs was 13-of-21 at the foul line The Marauders crashed the Southem fnHnPageBI Trace drillned a three pomter after a SHS rruss g~Vmg THS a 57-53 advantage Kyle Norm hit a short JUmper to tighten the score 57-55 at the 2 37 mark Tmnble was contenl to hold the two pomt lead and pu11ed the ball out front m a delay game 'l'HS made a rurnover however and Chns Randolph drove the Jane for a tying score at the 1 29 mark On a bang-bang play that fouled Bolin out at the 55 second mark, Rtchmond hit another goal, but rrussed the free throw Tnmble mtssed the safety, but also ~b~d the R"bound SHS fouled tmmediately but Patton nussed both or the two-shot bonus Southern came down With a chan~ to ae and rushed a shot on a drivmg lay-up with 32 seconds left A Southern player was whistled fof a techmcal Patton the Buckeyes are still m the chase for the conference nde They (the Spartans) sttll have some tough games So do we, O'Bnen sa1d It all depends on how everybody plays' The Spartans (19-6 Btg 10 9-2) were 7 of-9 on 3-pomters while rolling to a 44-33 halfhme lead They fimshed 8-for 20 for the game Ohio State (17-5 Btg 10 8-3), which fell mto a tie wtth Indiana and Purdue, never got closer than seven pomts m the second half Sttll tt wasn t for Jack of trymg Scoome Penn was 5-of-1 0 from 3 pomt range on his way to 30 pomts for the Buckeyes That was a season htgh and matched Penns career htgft Mtchael Redd added 18 po1nts for the Buckeyes We have to g~ve Ohio State a lot of credtt Mtchigan State coach Tom Izzo satd Scoome and Mtchael came back and hll some b1g shots and tt seemed hke we could put tt away but we JUSt could n t put tt away Morns Peterson had 26 pomts and 11 rebounds for his fifth double double Cleaves fimshed wtth 24 pomts and Charhe Bell added 23 for the Spartans who forced 14 turnovers and came up wtth etght boards for 42 rebounds mcludmg 30 off the defenstve boards Staats had 13 rebounds Bullmgton added 12 Metgs had 17 turnovers and 15 assiSts Jed by Beha wtth four Snudd1e and Meadows added three each The Marauders had seven steals With Staats and Wood gettmg two each McDonald was the only Well stan player m double figures wtth 11 pomts Wellston hit JUSt 14-of52 from the floor mcluding 5-of17 three-pomrers Wellston was 5of-13 from the hne for a cool Wellston had 17 rebounds led by Young wtth five I m very happy for the semors had a game like this to go aut on at home Chns Stout satd after the game "Our defenstve effort was outstandmg we are really starting to understand what tl takes to beat a good team We are Jellmg at the nght llme but we have to keep playmg With great effort and mtenstry' Wellston won the JV game 4944, Downard led the wmnen wtth 16 pmnts Travts Stders led Me1gs with 19 Me1gs Wtll travel to Vmton County on Fnday hit three of five safettes gomg down the stretch but Tmnble kept gemng the ever unportant rebound and mamtamed the game's destmy Tnmble held on for the 62 57 wm Southern htt 20-of-58 overall from the field and 15-of-18 at the line SHS had 29 rebounds (Bolin 9), ntne asststs (Hubbard 3) 17 turnovers five steals (Re1ber 3) and 25 fouls Tnmble hit 18-of-51 mcluding 5-of-11 three-pomt shots Tnmble was 21 for 33 at the line The Tomcats 25 rebounds (Chalfant 8), e1ght asststs 14 rurnovers 16 steals (B Trace 5 Patton 5) and 20 fouls Southern won the reserve game 53-33 Dann Dally H1llled SHS wtth 12 while Nate Martin and J P. Harmon each had stX as all eleven Tornadoes hit the scormg column Southern's reserves are now 15-4 Mike Jago had 13 for 'Ihmble and Alexander Shust had 11 steals , Thts IS defimtely gomg to stand out, sa1d Peterson who scored 20 pomts m a 78-67 loss at Oh10 State on Jan 20 Years from now when I m done playmg Ill stilll!nJOY thts one It was the 25th stratght wm at home for the Spar tans Nobody had to tell us this was an tmportant game Bell satd We were trymg to protect home floor, and thiS was for first place m the Btg Ten I don't think you need too much more mottvatlon • than that The Importance of this game was apparent from the openmg ltp Both teams made tt to the Fmal Four last season and played hke a No I seed m this seasons tournament nught be at stake even though 0 Bnen dented 11 ' We're not concerned wtth a No 1 seed 0 Bnen satd We re sllll trymg to get mto the (NCAA) tournament I don t know how anybody else feels but I don I thmk were a lock for the tournament by any means 0 Bnen was eJected by referee Tom 0 Neill after ptcking up htS second techmcal foul Asststanl Rtck Boyages ran the team the rest of the way TICKETS RErMININO AMOUNT Wl-0 T1CI<I!TS PRZE AMOUNT ftEt.WNINO Beat The Heat Open ng In Adult Group Home ma~ or lemale 740-1192 5023 $699 $50 $25 11 1 573 .................. 20 809 Tile Money Game $800 ........... 1 $100 .......... 35 $50 $25 1077 ................. 15 676 Winning 25 $1 500 ..............,............ 3 $500 ........... 4 $50 2045 $20 17,928 LucfiYStreak $100 $25 ....................... 25 11 913 HighS $500 $100 $50 $30 ............ 5 22 1 540 16,026 Winner Wonderland $5000 ............ 1 $2 500 ............ 2 $200 ............ 4 $100 .......... 27 2,057 $50 $25 ~ 3,903 $1 000............... 13 $100 101 $25 ............ :.,........... 25,031 Jumpln' Jackpot $2000 4 $500 ................................. , 4 $100 117 $25 32.262 $599 $100 $25 2 119 15223 Countdown To 2000 $2 000/week for 1 year 2 $2000 $500 $100 $50 $25 8 74 3,803 .......... 33,204 .......... 86,158 CoffH Br11k Cuh $599 ..................... 7 $100 $50 $25 ...... ,.... .................. 118 2,742 16,061 Why wa t? Start meeting Ohio s1ngles tonight Call to ll frea 1 800 76&2623 extension 6176 30 Announcements COLORADO SKI LODGING Keystone fBreckenr dge /Vall 60 Condo IHome Cho ces DIS COUNTS LOdg ng /Lilt Tickets 7293 100 750 Come Ce ebrate George Washfngtons Birthday With F lends And Supporters Of Den nls Sa sbury Free Spaghetti Din ner Where AM Vets Building Kanagua When Feb 22 2000 Tme 500PMTo800PM Paid For By Friends And Supporlera Of Denn s Salisbury For Shertff $100 000 .............. 1 $50,000 ......................... t $25 000 ........................ 2 $1,000........ .. 2 $5()() ,...,.,.... 42 $100 2,639 $50 7,390 $25 34,662 $20. ............ 59,934 New To You Thr tt Shoppe 9 West St mson Athens 740-592 1842 Qual ty clothing ana household Jtems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 O!J.5 30 0 ffe ence In Your Community Wl1h EF Foundation For Foreign Study Host Families Open The r Homes And Hearts To Interns ttona Exchange Students Inter national E~~;change Coordinators Work With Exchange Students High School& And Host Famu es Position Not Pa d Expenses Re lmbursed Incentive Travel Con tact Calhy eoo 871 2526 Or Cnh Kickoff $1,000 .............................. 2 $500 5 $100 9 $50 1 077 $25 16 221 ' Double Doubler $5,000 ,..............,.......... :.... 4 $2,500 5 $200 148 $100 3 333 $50 25.221 $20 41,870 Medl Pros Toll Free 1 888 313 8049 Ex! 3125 Are You Connected? Internal Users Neodedl $25 75 /Hr PT I FT 888 491 9224 www work out ot your home com Are \bu Looking For An E.Qommeroe Business? $350 $800 Nllfl«. 1 888-900-6065 www lmprpwrd!lte net ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII Crelle Earn .4n E~elra $450 $4 !SOO-t ptlft Month Call 1 800 825 2048 Or Viall www HomeBasedBoss com Attenllon CNA a PCA s RN s & LPN 8 Home Health Agency Now Hiring For Full & Part Time Posl tions Agency W II Train For The PCA Position Must Have High Computer literate person who will lmpul an transactions and pro duce various reporting (hourly salary) smoke tree env ronment Please sand resume to P: 0 Box 164 Cheshire OH 45620 Contract Position Available For A Group Facilitator For A. Women 1 Support Group Two Evenings A Week And Occaalonel Dayt me Seeelons At Area Schools Ap Director of Nursing lntermed att~ ~ tan Sharpe! male approx 4 months old Port and vic nlty ca 1740 843-1275 caro facility Wosl VIrginia Reg !sterad Nurse license required Minimum five yea s full lime or equivalent ex per ence and two years a~eperlence nursing super vision required Send resume to Serv ces Box 575 Pont Peas ani WV25550 DRIVERS Slart Up To 36cpm With Bonuses All Mites Paid Average 2500 M les Per Week AND Get Home MOST WEE KENDSI All Assigned 98 Or • Lost Black B b e With Rep Note :book On 325 Near 554 740 245 .sosa • Lost Golden Retriever C own City • Area Reward 740 256-6341 :Lost male m1nlature shettle Sa • lam Center area reward no coflar : 740 669 5005 : 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ·--~~~~~~~-­ AIJ. Yonj Solto Mull • Be Paklln Advance •• QEADLINE 2 00 p m the day bolo"' tile lid • • Royal Rlchla II to run. SUnday ,• , 2 28 ..................... 2 339 ................ 21 777 edition 200pm Friday Monday edition : ----~10~00~o~m~So~lu~njo~y~-- ••• Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ~ -A~II~~-nj~S~ol~oo~M-uo~t~h~P~o~ld~ln Lu_cky SuH $30 000 2 $10 000 2 $1 000 ...................... 9 $300 35 $100 .................. 1 568 $50 .................. 12 956 $25 .................. 20 438 ,. Advance Beadllne 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Frldoy Newer Satellite Equipped Air Aide Conventional& That Go Home With You Excel ant Bene Ills Packagol 23 w 11 Yr OTA 08Q0-727 2888 EXT 145 Drlvera 2 Week Pad COL Train lng No Exp Needed Earn Up To S32 000 IYr Full Benollts Call To day 1 877 230 6002 PAM ltansport www 12~m com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Bi ling' Auls lance Immediately It You Hava A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To S50 000 Annually Call 1 800 291 4683 Oopl t 109 Employment Opportunlly tho VIl- lage of Pomeroy has a Jult11me posnlon opening In 1110 su..1De- partment Commercial drivers II cenae required Apply al Pamer oy v l"'oe Hall EX~ITING OPPORTUNITY Large Corporat6on Ia Looking For A Person To Train And Work Her& In Gallipolis Point Pleaaant & Pomeroy If You Ale Enthuslaa tic Ambitious And Have A Way Wllh People Wo May Be Able To Oiler You This Spol Excollonl Fringe Benellta If '""rested Call 304 428 8268 for Interview American General Life And Ac eldon! Insurance Company IH1 E~~;pandlng • 80 • Auction and Flea Markat ,. Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering t buy/sell estates consignment " euclion every Thursday 6pm Mldd epo t Ohio & WV License : 740 989 2623 ThankYoul Congratulatlonel Happy Aimlveraaryl 1111 616 8 121 : Rick Pearson Auction Company "full time auctioneer complete "'e uclion service Licensed '166 Ohio & Wosl Vrg nla 304 : 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 30,540 80474 Wedemeyer s Aucllon Service • Galllpol~ Oho 740-379 2720 • Wanted to Buy :90 •As OF FEBRUARY I, 2000 There 1re over 154,716 tlcke'* etlll out there with 1 I prtze of $20 or more. : ~b&olute Top Dollar All U s su •ver And Gold Coins Proof..tl • o amends Antique Jewelry Gold 'Rings Pro 1930 US Currency :Sterling Etc Acquisldona Jewalry • M T S Coin Shop 1!5, Second \ .•AwnUII Galllpols 741l-«6-2842 :1111 "'"I be able to hokl up to 1100 lbs call740 992 2913 \t ant S S S 1 Processing Claims From Home Full Train ng Provld ed Computer Required Call Boxer Puppy 12 Weeks Male • 740 446 7559 740 441-Q1 18 • Used van wilh wheetcha lr ramp or ' MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel 2 Male Datmations 1 Year Old : 740-682-7127 •~ Found $20,000 ...................... 2 $1 500 4 $1 000 ....................... 6, $200 ........................ ;.. 170 $100 ........... ................ 376 $75 349 $50 ........................... 19 205 $33 20 041 $30 48038 $25 64840 $20 111 812 CaSh Winfall $1400 3 $500 3 $100 240 ..... ;:............ 3,407 $50 $25 ................ 25 085 OI.C GRAPHIC& DEPT 21110 6469 Ext 5048 cal Claims From Home Training' Provided Must Own Computer 1 800-223-1149 Ext 460 Shephe d Puppies All Females 740 38a 0411 Extr• Bingo $500 $100 $50 $25 Store Ex Mlntnnlum Telnervlcto~ 11 pleased lo announce 1he Gland opening of Ill -Wall stan calling center We are now setting up lntervtew appointments oulbound tolesorvlce pooiiOnS No e~Cpen.nce necessary: ror Sla~lng wage Is S&lhr wllh quaneny salary rsvlawa Management owor1Urtltloa ava ~ able <WIKIMOOICIIIIOentaUPa d vacauons available 311hlfts daly Flexlbla scheduling S1a11 )OUr new career with usl Calll-101).929-5753 for en appointment We look lorwald to meeting you• Mom 1 Wanted Mom 1 Slay AI Home With Your Family Call Now For Free Cuselte 1 877 4•9 9915 Part I m• position for Assistant Youth Services Coordinator Bachelor't degree In health so clal work or allied lleld or equlval ent experience Muat possess excellent communication akilla ab tlty to teach small/large groups and be a liaison to schools com munlty agenclea and ramllles Aver~~~• of 15 18 houro por week no other benellta flex time w th minimal weekend/evening work required Position available m d February 2000 Must b• depend able Innovative and able to work wllh min mal supervision Reliable transportation required EEOC employer Submit resumes to PO Box 831 Pomeroy OH 45789 by Businen Seeking Qua Iliad HVAC Installers Start lng Salary S10 $14 Hour~ Sand Work Experience And Aelerenc as To CLA 495 c/o Gallipolis Da lly Tribune 825 Third Avenue GaiUpols OH 48831 Full Tlmo Vohlclo Oporolor Ill requires a Class B CCL with en doraemente Muat have 2 years driving e11perlence and good drlv lng record MADO experience prelarreo Banellls package Ap pi cations may be obtained from and submitted to Athens County Board ol MRDD 801 W Union Streol Alhlnl OH 45701 EOE lnlonlOIMarlloting $25-$75/hr wwwanv t-can-ea.mcom , 886 816 1882 CAESARS Ia Now Hring Supervisors & Manage ment Trainees In The Gallipolis Area C«>ntpellllvo Poy & hnollll Available Please S1nd Resume ~Henllon To Stott GOOdw n PO Box 10 Barbourovlllo WV 25504 Fax 304 73G-3092 110 Help Wanted Seamstran Wanted Straight Seams Heavy Vinyl 1•0 388 9310 140 Buelneee Training Clal!lpotlo co- Collogo 1Cal88fl Clooe To Homo) Call Todlyl740-448-o4367 1-101).2144152 Rag f90-05.1274B Schoola ln1tructlon EARN ALEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bacnelors Masters Doctorate By Carre spondence Belld Upon Prior Ed ucarion And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklal Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1~964-8316 180 Wanted To Do Pleasant Valley Hospital a cur rently accepting applications tor the following position C•ntr•l Supply Tochnlolon Join the fam- Ily of professionals to be the resource for community heal1h aervlct netds Please lubmlt r• aume to Pleasant Valley Hospl E11tern, Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Foreman Position Poalal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hir ing No E~~;perience Paid Tra nlng Great Benefits Call 7 Days 800-429-3880 Ext J.~S FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce lntereat Stop Coll•cllon Cal 111 Have 1 Monthly Payment Ragardlus Of Crtdll Auto Loan• Credit Cards Guaranteed Debt-.Conaolldatlon G~aranteed Credit Restoration 30 Minute Approval Call Toll Free 1 868 823-7515 YOU RE APPAOVEDI Credit Cards & Loans Regardleu Of Your Current Credit! In 24 Hours. 8()0.577~ Profeaalonal ServlcH TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unleaa We Wlnl 330 Farms for Sale &ACRES I POND With Beautiful Build ng S te Be hind Pond Betwtn Gallipolis & Ad 1304)578-3033 1 1188-582 3345 ship Ad 142 S30 000 740 992 2 u Acree Wind ng Crossroads Subdivision Very Nice Area Convenient Location Gallipolis Addre.. $23 000 740-245-5776 E~~;cellant care for person In my home non smoker and Mobile Very Aluonable 1304)882 3880 COli Dana 740-245-.5104 Lon Ho!Jing Hand c-,anlng Sorv 5041 85 acres wooded grAat hunt1ng olf AI 33 solid farm house with barnJ•heds water reservoir gas/ o I wei pond Meigs County 74D- ollgln 0< any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmlnauon WUI Babysit In my Gallipolis Fer ry Home DHHA Approved Will take Private Pay NB 5 yr old Have roleronooa {3041674 0148 I This newspaper wll not knowingly accept atter4PM FINANCIAL 210 Pllro 740-258-1471 of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advenlsa any prefereoce limitation or discrimination bated on race color religion sexfamlllaL.status or nallonal ce Insured Free Estimates Low Rates Sallafactlon Guaranteed! 740.~7 36 Acres Of Land On Lincoln All real estate advanlslng In ttis newspaper Is subioCIIo tho Federal Fair Housing Act Housecleaning Reliable L.ady With References Rio Grande To Gall poll a & Surrounding Areas advertisements for real estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers ara hi:lreby lnformeo that all dwellngs Bualne11 Opportunity are available on an equal opportunity basis recommends that you do bual nes• with people you know and Working From Home Proceutng Corporate Newaletterll $2 Par ~ewalelterl Guaranteed W.akly Paychecks! No E~~;perlenct Nee essaryl Homaworkera Needed lmmodletolyl Call NOW 800 453 494011 ATTENTION I 1 BOO Wookly From Home Processing Corpo rate Newsletters! $2 Per Nawalet Jeri Guaranteed Weekly Pay checks! No Experience! Start lm 310 Home• for Sale 360 8509 2br 1ba Home w/Atlached Ga rage 130 South Park Drive $38 000 (304)875'5687 Needs People To Proctsa Medl cat Claims From Home Training be1wMn 2 OOPm-9 OOPm Primo Shopping Center Space Sprtng VIII&)' Plaza COl 740-448- 0101 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loana Ptreonal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgagea And Aoflnanclng Crtdll Problemo OK consumers Financial 1 800 247 5125 Ex! 1134 VOid OH KS US NEED CASH?? WE Pay cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annultleal Settlements! lmme diate Ouotestll Nobody Beats Our Prices National Contract Buyera eoo 490 0731 Ext 101 www nationalconl~ oom Nttd 5 Secluded Acres With Homeana Quiet Road Gallla/ Meigs County Deeded & Sur veyod Under S20 000 00 740 448-2317 Wanted to Buy 5-10 Acres Ga !Ia County Aestrlcttons Prefer ed RENTALS 2049 Room 2 Ba1ha 740 448 8807 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo 1 call 740-982 2478 for more lnlor nallon Thrn bedroom house for sqle balh good neighbornood in 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From S199fMo 4% Down For listings & Payment Data Is 2 bedroom hOuse n Portland $300 plus eleclr~ heal wnh 740 843-5546 wood For sate or rent 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $3~0 month p us deposit wll sell on contract with good references no pets 740 698 7244 3 Bedrooms 2 Uv ng Rooms 2 Baths New Carpet Central A r Gas Furnace Dishwaaher In Ga llpolla Very Nice 740 448-1409 FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Year Old 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Energy Effie en1 Home Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 be(jroom mobile homes $26().$300 740-992 2167 {2) 14 Wide $187 Per Month low Down Payment 1 aoo 691 8777 (3) 16K80 1254 Per Month Low Down Payment Free Air 1 80o- 2 Bedroom Trailer partly fur n4shed no pets at Galllpol11 Fe ry 1304)875-3218 2 Bedroom Trailer Beaulllul River VIew In Kanauga No Pats 740 441 0181 :2-o~r~3~b-ed7r~oo_m_m~o=b~le~ho~m~e~lo=r rent no pall 7"0 992 5858 3 BR Furnished Trailer next to Wal Mart In Mason Central Air No Pats Reference Required 1740)992 3961 3BR Tra ler In Henderson $375 + Deposit $300 No Pets Refer once Required (304)578-4024 440 bedrooms IWO bltho vinyl aiding 740-742 1305 Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooma Poy Closing Coote & Move In 74Q.446o3093 Ooublowldo On lot 1250 Depotll Aoquirod 304 7311-7295 fLEETWOOO HOMII Of ,roo lorvlllt Ohio GRAND OPENING largoet Now lnvonlory In Soulh ern Ohio Speclolo On Homu Anti Flnanolng In Progron Call ForDoldo, 1-tee-818-0187 2 Lot Modola Mutt Go Exlro Nlco Loadeo Your Choice $999 Down Hurry Won I Loat Oelcwood Gtll><>ll 740"'*3013 Apartments lor Rent 1989 Fortune trailer USx80 three shingled roof central air 1nd 200 a"" urvlee takt over payments 446-4425 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lur nlshad and unturnlshed security deposit required no pet& 740 992 2218 Nice t Bedroom Garage Apart ment In t<anauga Appliances In eluded No Pets DD $250/Mo Call 740 888 7102 or 740 888 1~9 Computer Power Mac Parlonn1 OS 7 5 System 100MHz Color Mon tor Mouse Keyboard Hew lett Packard Inkjet OeskWritt:r Colo Prlnler 660C E~eternal J,to dem 57K Very Fast Y2K OK 1$695) 740.448 8039 Tons Of Softwear Internet Aeadt, COMPUTEASI $79 89 /MO EASY OUALIFYINGI FAST NEW 500 600 MHZ Compete INTERNET Software Technioil Help soo 300 2640 Allordsb~ Technolog es Firewood For Sale $40 A Load Heap Accepled S90 Cord Sp" & Delivered 74Q-256-6663 Firewood Fo Sate $40 A Face Furnished 2 Roome & Bath Show ar Downstairs Clean No Pets Deposit & References Raqu red Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and A verside Apartments In Middle port From 1273-$336 Cal 740 992 5084 Equal Housing oppor tuntles Now Taking Applications 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment& Includes Wale Sewage Trash $315/Mo 7-40 448-0008 One Bedroom lu n shed Apa 1 ment n Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone Cord can 740.388 9648 For sale Prime Star System allo wanted a der RCA OirectTV or Hughes systems w th access card pay S150 & up cashill Call Wo 1e 740 949 331 5 leave mes sage Good Used Appl ances And Fur n ture Ca I 740 446 4039 7tW- One bedroom lurnlshed apart ment n Middleport 740 992 9191 Spring Valley G een One Bed room Apartments Appliances Furnished CaU 740-446 1599 Twin Towers now accept ng ap pllcatlons for ~ BR HUO subsld zed apt lor elderly and hand! capped EOH 1304)875-8879 or 446-1004 Anyllmo .;;rubb s P ano tun ng & repa rs Prob ems? Need Tuned? C•tl the pano Or 740 448 4525 JANITAOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED {304)675-1~8 If You Don r Ca I Us We Borfl Lose F ee Est mates I 7•D 4-48 6308 1800 29Hl098 JET AERATION MOTORS Flepa red New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Ewns ~ 800-537 9528 MICrosoft Ofl ce 2000 Pro $129 122!5/mo Third Street Rae ne 97 Pro 159 Both Are Sealed 8()().791 1499 MOBILE HOME OWNERS V lage Green Apartmenls 2 bed ooms total electric apphanc as furnlahed laundry room faclll t es and close to school a,ppllca tons available at off ce 740 992 Huge nventory Discount Prlc:ee On Vlny Skirting Coors Wind ows Ancho s Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parte Fur naces & Heat Pumps Benne.us Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 Two bedroom $270/mo plus ut 1 t es end deposit one bedroom Oh 740.247-4292 Advertise your bus ness In th s visible loeation on well trave led WII pul up and mamleln 740-992 2272 h~hway & Aeg sterable Full Versions 1 9418 New 16ft 111ft Garage Door $45b 9~~;7 Garage Door $200" New Pre Hung 36 xSO 9 Lite Door S140 1304)675-4004 your sign Call 740 992 6396 or New Mi len um Olelt Eat All Day And Melt Awav Call Tracy At 740 441 1982 MERCHANDISE Prt11t11tar 510 Household Goode Appliances Recondlllonad Washers Dryers Ranges Aelri grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 JaCkson A""nuo 1304)675-7~8 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7398 HIBB 818-0128 Mo ohan Carpet ~erber Sate 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohio 740..446 7444 New And uaad Furn ture Store Below Holidav Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds Dressers Couches D nella& Etc B g Sav ngs On New Furniture 740 446 4782 R&D s Uaad Furn lure Great Se lect on Priced To Sell! Come And Browse Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike -we Buy Furni lu e 740 367.0280 520 Sporting Goods ~ode! 12 1948 1'2/ 28/ Mod Pilot Program Renters Needed 11) 1 Doublowlde $249 Par t For Lease One Bedroom Unlur nlshed Second F ocr Apartment Corner Of Second A.nd Pine AJC $24D!Mo Water Included Se curlty And Key Deposit Refe r ences Required No Pets 740 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main an SR 124 E Po- 304 738-1295 420 Mobile Homea for Rent eoo-eat-ttm Chrls rv s apart manta nome rentals 740 992 45t4 apBrtm~tnts avail atie furnished I& untu ni8he:<1 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 7311 7295 540 Mlecellaneoua MerchandiM Drlwe lrom $289 to $370 Wa k to shop & movies Cal 1•0 ••e 2568 Equal Housktg Opportunity $500 00 Ollors!Trades 740 245 0611 Antiques 530 Near CIIHslde GoH Club $685/Mo 740-446-2957 Racine $42 500 740-949-322\ 320 Mobile Homea for Sale Month Low Down Payment BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood For Sale Reconditioned wash ers dryers and refr igerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 800 31~ Ext 1709 Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail able Call Nowl 1 800 355 0024 152 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms WID Hook Up $3751 ExL8040 Mo Depos I Requ red 1 888 HOMES FROM 1111 30 IMO 1 640 0521 ound porches many amenities awesome vtews convenient loca tion $189 ooo aerloua Inquirers « 3711 TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opponun 1y 3BR Brick Ranch w/Fireplaco 2 Will pay Survey Probably Cash (740)-441-0136 Wo Fey ll6litl For LANDI Evan II liB Listed 20 500Acr85 $78 000 (740156811062 con Ryan 100121W315 3BR/2BA 2 Family Aooma Heal Anthony Land Comparry LTD Pump/Central Air Double Car www ooyntrytyme com Garage Lyoo Drive New Haven Shown by appt only 1304)882 Bllevat Spring Valley Area 3 Bedrooms 2 Car Garage Family come Potential No Experience Necesaary Free Information & ReaiEatate Wanted FamllyRoom 1Balh Fu t Base ment Large Corner Lots Cenlral Air Fenced Backyard New Hot Water Tank New carpet/lam room Digital Thermoatat Newly rellnished Hardwood Floors modlilllyl Cell 8()().453-4940 DARE TO BE RICH? No Expor Use Will Train 1 888 836 4530 www ocoquesdnd coiiVhooltyllvlng MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Medical Billing SOitwaro Company Provided Mus! Own C01!11Jular 1 IJOCH34.5518 Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In Acres 992 5700 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CAEO. IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSUAESI GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4620 EXT ATTENTION $1 800 Weekly 10 Atvervln lot suitable lor house or trailer never f oOdedl $1• ooo located In Syracuse OH 740 mall until you have InVestigated lho ollorlng $5 000 www countrytyme com REAL ESTATE NOT 10 oend money through lho A.crea S1 0 000 5+ Acres F01 18 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 800.213 8385 adYertised m th s newspaper OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 992 5700 $150 000 REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRE9 $18 000 All Wooded With Road Thai Continues Into Wayne National For11t Off SA 140 & SA 233 23 ACRES $21 000 Olf SR 7 South 01 Galipolls No Aostrlctlonal NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Conlract MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 740 8116-4531 7411-446-1519 7584 CAEOIT CARD UP TO 13 000 CerklS ~ Wood Unsecurtei VISA IMC Bad Credit 3952 Stale Roulo 141 Or No Crtdlt l.tJQO.g:I0-4317 Ext Gall pol 1 OH 45831 4000. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR CREDIT CARDS AND MOREl DENS SECURITY MAIN APPROVAL! No TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO GUARANTEED Chid< No Stcurlly Dopoo EXP NEEDED FOR A, AND Crodll $1 000 Limit Much Mort Boll EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO 813 IIPacl<ago On Markat Mull h 18 3585 EXT 14211 BAM 9 ~M & Have Checking Account 1 7 DAYS ldl 1110 8()().441 3410 Work From Home $~99 $8 ODO CREDIT REPAIAI AS SEEN 0~ Pari Time /Full Tlmo ContaOI Kel- TVI Er111 Bod Crodll logolly ty 1 888 882 2838 www 2more -Info 818.-2580 money com paiiCOdt rOWOil DEBT CONSOLIOATION MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel FREE Appllootlon W/Sorvlco Roduco lent Income Full Training Com Poymonll To 85% IICASH IN poter Required Call Midi Works CENTIVE Call1 800 Toll F111 BOO 540 8333 Ext 328-8510 ExlOFFERII 28 2301 Paid For By 738--3409 1 1/2 Acre morellau with House Trailer & Barn Millatone $FREE CASH ~OWS From Moll Away Introductory Offer S~ Wealthy Families Unloading Mil ~1~n7 Free Shpplng ~715 1053 lions 01 oonars To Help Minimize 198~ 14X70 Crestrldge 2 Bed The r Taxea Wrlle Immediately URGENTLY NEEDED lor plasma WlnQialls 847 ASECOND AVE rooms 2 Baths Must Be Moved For Uore Information 7.,0 256 donors earned $35 to 145 for 2 13&0 NEW YORK NEW YORK 6&11 Allor6 ~M or 3 houra weakly Call Sera Tee 10017 740-592-6651 1994 Liberty & 1887 Oakwood CONSOUDATE IlLLI Both 14x70 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Wanted E~eperlenced Cathler Fmm $3 000 -$150 0001 Bltha Now Underpinning Ll>trty 1304)695 3601 {II% A-Rill) Hu Hoat Pump Bolh very Good LOANSOAC WANTED Your Support Will Be Condlllonl Mull Solll 740 245 ForFoatRoaui\S Appreciated In The March 7th 8029 Evenlnga CON Toll-Frio 1...... , __ Primary Vote Republican Car oa P: Wood Gallla County Comml& stoner Only AI 2 Milos on SA 35 Land 740-218o0011 350 Lots & Acreage 304-1175 1957 Available At Affordable Rate L.oea Pounds And Inches Sue ceas Gur!lnteed Eat At\ Day & $499 Homes- Georges Portable Sawm II don t haul your logo to tho mill ju1t call Substitute Yehlclt Opel'ltOrt I II Ill requirements range from operating a van which requires a regular license to operating a school bus which requlraa a Class B COL with school bus passenger & air brake endorse ments Pay scale Ia $7 oo to 801 W Union Slreel Athono OH 45701 EOE Try The NEW MILLENIUM DIETl Put YoU Tu Refund To Work 19 acres Pagevlle Sclp o Town Start Your Business Today qual!lcatlona Must have 2 years driving e4)8f ence and good drlv lng record MROO experience preferred Applications may be obtained lrom and submitted to Athens County Board of MRDD 460 Firat Avenue (Gallipolis) 1 Apartment $260 & Deposit Ref erencaa No Pets 7"0 1 0952 Includes Lol 388 902t R•cord Producert And Concert Promotres tnl8rnet www wcln.ae $10 00 per hour depending on 1 Left $299/Mo 304 738-7295 for Rent Contract Ava !able Free Maps 1 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IH~ CD~OM lnvoalmonl $4 995 INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI $8 995 Financing .t.wallabla Ia 3 BR Repos /Foreclosures Fee ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM land Automated Medical Servlc Down For Llsltlnga /Payment INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 es Inc BOO 322 1139 Ext 050 4% 0118118 1-101).719 3001 x1185 EXTt4210 8 AM 9 PM 7 'loki InKY IN C! DAYS Ida Inc. comer ol High Street Need ALoan? Try Debt Consoli &Mlddlepatl Powell Stroel bedroom homo POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr dation S5 000 $200 000 Bod with dining room 2IMng room and Guaranteed Hire For Application Cred 10 K Foe 1 8011-770.0092 kttchln Newer c.rpet and kitchen And Exam Information car 8 AM Ex! 215 cablna11 makes the kitchen with 9 PM MF 1 888-898 5627 Ext PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY loiS of wl,_. very brfghl Also a 24-1007 SNACK AND SODA VENDING large lot Cute as can be Re ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS duced to $33 ooo Please ca t $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ Dolllo Turner Roolly Dollie S SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN INCAESE YOUR INCOME NOWI 111- al 740-992-21186 COUNTRY end EASY LISTEN SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL INGI Call 1 800 469 8184 For LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 New home 3 bedrooms 3 bath& Appointment To Come To Nash 2777 tquare feat plus oversized vi te And Audition For Major EXT700 2 car anached garage wrapar a 440 Jackson 230 Apartmenta 320 Mobile H011111 for Sala FREE Confidential Help CCS Non-Pmlt 18110-4279912 L.oaded S nglewldes Must Gal Save Thousands! No lot Rent MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crod t For 8 Mol Only 0 Oskwood OK Froo Applloallon US Ap GaNIX>II 740-448-3093 pllcantsOnly ten 78CH938 Home Packages All Areas NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? Land FalleSI CASH LOANS Avallablo All Crodlt Alll<s 740-«8-3883 Don t Hsv. Time To Dtf(J Clean Your Hom•? Let Christ an La des Cleaning Service Helpt 7.40 'Bob' tal c/o Porsonnol 2520 Valley Alexis 8~318 3735 Dr Pt Pleasant 'f!V 25550 or laM to 13041875-6975 M/EDE pi canis With Knowledge 01 VIc lim s Alghla And Domesllc Position Available ROOFING VIolence Issues Preferred High FOREMAN Must Ba Talented School Diploma And Some Add~ Able To Make Decisions Want A • YOUTH tlonal Educallon fTralnlng In So Permanent Job Work Wall With EXCHANGE c a1 services Required Jnterested People And Po11eas Exceptional • Premier Program Needs PIT ~ppllcanls May Reply To Par • RQOflng Skills (3-Tab Dimension For SludeniS sonnet P 0 Box 454 Gallipolla • Rep1osentallve al Single P y Rubber Tin) We Families Soho<lls WI'TI'aln OH45631 Art An Established Company • S!tpeend /Travel Rewards Work Is Local Pay Ia Good DENTAL BILLE ASIS $45 /Hr The : __~~~V~U~SA~~~~~7~5~~--- Dental Bonuses Paid II You Art Looking Billing Software Company For A Good Stab.. Job Please : 40 Giveaway Nteds People To Process Medl Submll YOUR RESUME To 1403 AMOUNT $24 1304)675-9726 Diploma GED Or Some RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Free School Experience Caring FQr The Elder Samples Lose 3 5 Pounds EY8f)' ly Send Resume To tLA 494 c/o February 22 2000 No application Weeki As Seen On TVI Melts Gallpolis De 1y Tribune 82!'; Third wll bo conalderod ofter !hoiFat Stops Hunger Boosts Ener Pori Time Worker& AI A&A Auto gyl Only $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREEl Avenuo Gallipolis OH 45631 Detail AI Fourth Avenue Gallipo.fat Blockers $11 95 1 800 733 AVONI All Areas To Buy or Soli lis Apply In Peraon 3288 www unltedpharmaceutl S~rloy Spears 304 675-1429 cas oom COD'S /Cred t Cards Permanenl Fullllme Jobs 40+hrsl Avon Products Start your own In week Clean Buildings BUFFALO Home Buslneas Work Flulbla AREA Mutt llvo within 20 mllee Hours Enjoy Unlimited Earnings radlas of Buffalo Ma" or Fema" -Explore New Cultures Make A 1304)347 8838 Shifts Cell Nowl 1304)768o7290 · --~-------------1/2 Black Lab 112 German $48 Recorded Message) 1 800 85o4 'fiplng Great Payl CALL 1 000 1 Glen Pau k Will Not Be Respon 795-0380 Ext 1201 {24 Hli) able For Any Bills Made By An ¥one Other Than Myself ATTENTION WORK G"n Paulk FADM HOME 1 Free $1800 $96 UOO WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS f>IO EXPEAI ENCE NECESSAAYI 124 Hr Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing PRIZI Stocking Stuffer Slampld Envalopol GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1o438 Sta~ IIIVIlOdlalety Harris Steak House Now Hiring Second Ave Fmt of all, I did not like the way I was bemg treated by 0 Neill,' 0 Bnen sa1d There were no obscemlles He JUSt called a techmcal on me from across the way "On the second one, I was trymg to get his attention and he JUSt refused to acknowledge me He JUst kept walking away I tapped him on the shoulder 0 Neill satd coaches are supposed to stay m the huddle dunng llmeouts I think Jtmmy gettmg eJected was believe tt or not, disappomtlng lzzo satd "because I think he IS a class guy and a good guy Ohio State and Mtchigarr State each have four regular-season games remammg On Saturday, the Spartans are home agau)st WtSconsm while the Buckeyes travel to No 10 Indiana No 11 Florida 80, Arkansas 71 Mtke M1ller had 19 pomts as Flonda won at Arkansas The Gators (19 5, SEC 8-3) fell behind 8-0 then took the lead for good seven rrunutes mto the first half Kenyan Weeks 43-of 44 from the foul line this season made four late free throws Joe Johnson had 15 pomts for Arkansas (13-11 SEC 5-6) MonatlrCaeh For People Who Wou ld L.lke To Stan The ir Own Butlntll Work Ext 423 --,-~----,-----,~~ WINNNO FULLER BRUSH CO II Looking ·1 ante.Pdl Postage &. Supplies Pro videdt Rush Self Addr•ssed . PRIZE :)E:H\n( [ Help Wanted People To Proceu Claims From Home Tralmng Provided Must Own Compule 1 800 223 1149 Murphy IS likely to spht time With 5-foot-11 Knstm Snufn, who coacfi Iom Weaver sa1d provuies fi rst p ayer ff 1h e b enc h Snuth ~~ '" i a season- hig h points aoo•nst UW~e .,1 0 Vmton Counry Desp11e comnutnng only 14 turnovers and mfluencmg the lion's d • d 1 b share ofVmtoo Couotys 30 gaffes Weaver sat we nee top ay etter agamst Metgs In short, fewer turnovers and double-digtt offense from Ward (she had 20 agamst Me1gs m the opener, b ut o nly e1ght tn the January rematch) and Gnffith (she has connected for double figures m three of hi h ffi v her last four games mcludmg a game- g 14-pomt e ort agamst mton County) are far more likely to give the Raiders a better chance of r h fi beating Me1gs and returrung to distnct action 10r t e rst time stnce the 1997-98 distnct runner up season 110 EMf'L0Yr.1f rn lng From Homo NO INVES'f 110 HelpW.ntld MENT Needed Limited Tlmo Only Cal ~882 n70 omalllul U 000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 leroctOaolcom Brochures! Sallsfactlon Guar Bll ers Software Companv NHds Buckeyes fall to Spartans in battle of ranked Big 10 squads BY HARRY ATKINS Personals ' meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Mllcellaneoua Merchandise $$BAD CREDIT? Gil Cash Dire<:TV taUs 600 263-2640 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Free satell te system Cat for de Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces 011 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond 1 onlng Systems Free 6 Yea Parts & La bor warranty Bennetts Heat1ng & Cooling 1800-872 5987 Rona Gun Shop 8412 Sears po table washer & dryer S200 740 667-0094 STEEL BUILDINGS Musl Llqul date E~e1st ng lnvento y 2) 25~~;30 30x40 45•90 Se 1ng For Ba ance Oweol 1 eoo 482 7930 x69 Sleel Bu dings New Musl Sell 30x40 ~~;1.2 Was $10 200 Now $6 990 40•60x14 Was $18 400 Now $10 971 50x1DOx16 Was S27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x16 Was S58 760 Now 139 990 1 800 406 5126 Water ne Specia 314 200 PSI $2t 95 Pe1 100 I 200 PSI $3700Pe 100 AIBrassCom press1on FIt ngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTEAPRJS~S 180!J.537 9528 WE FINANCE COMPUTERS! Aa Jackson Ohoo Seen On TV A 1 Approved! Bed Cred1t Bankruptcy OKAY! No Credit Checkl No Turndowns! Free Internet! 888 827 75D2 www pc-credlt oom Blaze King Woodburner WHh Blower E)(cellent Condition '!YIII Deliver $400 OBO 740-448-8962 WANT ACOMPUTER717? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We Finance 0 Down! Past Credit Prob ems OK I Evan If Turned Down Beforell ReestabUsh Your Credlt11 1 800-659-0359 550 Building Supplies Loans To $5 ODD Debt Consoli dation To $200 000 Cedll Card~ 7~742 Mortgages Rei nanclng And Aula Loans Available Meridian Block brick sewer pipes wind ows lintels ale Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 740 24~ 5121 AttenUon Prlmastar & Cable TV Customers Want A Better Deal? Free ~qUipment Free Installation 560 Credll Corp 1 800 471 5119 Ext !180 Call Tom 0 740 ~8-0113 6 Parson Hot Tub Blue Ridge Mounlaln Stream Brand 2/1 1/2 HP Motors $3 000 Na,..WHI Sell 1304)882 311t3 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With 0" Down Past Cred 1Problems No , _ , Cell Tol Free 1 en 293-4082 lor S2 200 All Stool Bul dlngall 24 Wide To 75 Wide Buildings To Fit Any Need Price Ev•ryone Else Then Call Usl 1 800 825 0318 Worklwlde Building So• Bar and Slx(8) Stools Ideal lo1 basement or game room Call 1304)675-2811 Pets for Sale 5 Year Old Scnlpperkle House Ira ned 101bs Updated Shots I Spade Good Wllh Children Call II Interested In Evenings 740 448 7848 AKC Pomeranian Pup Seven Weeks Old Vet Checked First Shots 740-25615444 AKC Pomeranian Puppy Male WI'! tl 3 months o d Wilt be Small $250 00 1740) ~8 8642 Female Yorkshire puppy for sale 740 992 2371 Looking lor female onghalr Dachshund to breed Please call 740 446 2055108"' - Purebred St Bernard puppiel I 150 HCh cal740 992 2721 Tea Cup Registered Mala Dachshund Show Ouaii'Y S250 7.c)..W1 95t'Q 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nulling Complete DISH Network aatelllte tystem brand new S99 740 Locatktn $279/Mo + Uti !ties No 992 1182 or 304 773-5305 allar l·-------------""'"6pm 570 Muelcal COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM lnatrumenta PAQ Dolklopo Llplopo Mar chont Accounll Waboltto ~ FOfl SALE CONSOLE PIANO moat Everyone Approved!J o Retponslble party wanled to Monev Downll Low Monthly P make low monthly poymonto o~ monllll 1 888 479 2345 (To I plano See locally Call 1 lao _, 288-621B Homo Economical Utillllts Quiet Poll 740-448-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment ~djacent To Rio Grande campus 740 2455658 2 Beoroom Aparlmonl Now He van Area $280 mo Includes wa ler~ruh Caii304Jn3-5577 • • �Page B 4 • The O.Hy Sentinel & LIVE~l<'CK 110 Flinn Equipment 0% Financing - A'*llbala On John Deere Balara And Mowtr CondiUorwn. CanNct\MI'a Farm & Lawn 1-800·584·1111 Or 740· ••&·2'12 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't Mlol Our John O...o Doy follru. ary 12. II :00 A.M. Baler. Varmear 105C With Extra SOt 01 Tonlion Stl<lnga; Excellont CondHion, $3,000. Call 740·682· 81112. Ford 2000 o..aal Tractor ; 3800 Ford Dloaal, 4000 Ford Dloaal, 9N Ford With Buoh Hog & Blade, 740-288 8522. Ford a N Farm Tractor, NoW MO· tor, Paint. Gardne rs Droam, $2,!!00. (30')675-3624. 1nr1 Hay Rake $800.00 Hay w~ ~S400:1)tl;"(7'10F3811-0406 - 630 Llv..tock - H o g 740-256-6510. Pia: Fowl, ( Baby Peacoc:ka). 6 Months Old. $30.00 Each . 740· 258-1203. 640 Hay& Grain For sale- heavy square bales, orchard grasa. altalfa, good qualt- ty, 740·742·3090 or 740·742· 3324. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery a Volume Dis· count Available. Herllage Farm . (304 )675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 710 Auto• tor Sale '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, • excellent oondltion, sharp, "650, 740-949-2045 8YIII1ings. . CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chavys, Jeeps, And Sp_ort Utili· ties. Call Now! 800·772·7470 ; EXT. 7832. !947 Dodge. original, $750, 740· 687-DO!l4. tll62 Ford Falcon, 2 dr.. hardtop, Callfomla car, all original; $2,900, 304-773-5305 after 6pm. 1969 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors, 327, 2 Speed, Power Glide, 87 ,000 Milts MotorfTrans Rebuilt , 2nd . Owner, $2,500 OBO 740·379· 2666. 1980·90 Hondas From S291Mo., Impounds! 0 Oown, 24 Months 0 19.9% Listings, 80Q.3t9-3323 Ext. 3901. 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, Good Condition, $1,995 . 740- 446 0390. 1990 ·Ford Taurus, Automatlq, V· 6, New Tires, Good Condition, $2,000,740-441-0751. . 1993 Ford Musrang LX, 4 Cylin- der, Automatic, Air, PW, POL. 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Excel· lent Condltlon •.$5,000, 740-379- 2484. 1993 Ford Probe, auto, good con- dey Of ll•roh, 2000, tile ctU na on or .. .,.._.,. a tu, tn oxC... of tha tan mill llmi!Mion, lew tha l!entllt of 3101.11(0), 171115.11,171115.211 -Syreou" VIllage tor the MOntE II hereby ginn C~ of Currtnt lhtt In purau•noe of 1 ~dTax being:• A Roaol~lan of tha vm.g. Counoll of the VHiogo of ropt•camont or IIIli or 1.1 lyrHUM. Ohio. pe11'1d on mllll M • retonoloxcutlng 1 •• mllll for ..t1 .... doller the llh dey at , . then wtll ... Mlbmllled Of valu8tlon, w h l a h to • vote of the people at to .... . . . , - (10.11) for aold eubdlvteton •t 1 ............. dolloreof Prtmtry Eltcllon to be htkl Vlluadan, for flw (5) ytiN. Tho Patte far ••td In lhl Vllloge of Syraoun, Ohio, 11 tile ragulor p i - Eltcllon wiU be open 111:30 of voting lhenln, an the 7th o'clock A.M. •nd rem•ln dey at Morch, 2000, tho open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. queallan of levying •tax, In of Hid clay. axca.. Of lht ten 111111 By order of the llaerd of llmllllllon, lor the bentllt of Election-, of Mllga County, Syracuaa Vlllogo for . the Ohio purpc1M of Flra Protection _ Dilled: Jenuary 4, 2000 ----SIIa Tox liiliig;-r-A Joltn-N. lllle,Ct\ilnNtn raplloement of tax of 1 mitt Rlttt D. Smith, Dlrtetor at 1 rate not exceeding I (2) 11, 11; 23 (3) 1 4TC cone) mille for ..ch one doller of veluollon, which Public Notice amounll to lin cenll ($0.10) for each one NOTICE Of ELECTION ON hundred · dollar• of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Vllutllon, far flVI (5) ynra. THE TEN MILL IMITATION Tha Polio for oeld RwiMd Code, Sectlonl Election will be open II 8:30 3501.DDCO), 571115.11, 571115.211 o'clock A.M. and remoln Nonce •• hereby gtven open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. that In pureuence of • · ofulddey. Reeotutton of the Boord ol By order of tho Boont of Townahlp TrueiMI of tha Eltcllono, of Mtlge County, Townahlp of S.lem, Ohio, Ohio · poned on the 13th doy of Doted: Januory 4, 2000 D.....,ber, 1199 there will · John N. lhla, Clutl111111n · be oubmllled to • vote of Rill! D. Smith, Dlroctor tho people of atld (2) 11, 16, 23 (3) I 4TC eubdlvlelon •t 1 Prlmery Election to be held In tho Townehlr. of S.tom; Ohio, Ill Public Notice the regu If placee of votl~ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON lherlln, an the 7th d•y of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ~·~.2000,U.q~of THE TEN MILL UMITATION levying I IIIli, In eXCIII Of Reviled Code, Sectlona the ten mill lhnlttttlan, for 3501 .11(0), 5705.111,5705.25 the banafll at Salem NOTICE It hereby glvtn Tawnahlp for the purpoH of that 1, pursuance of a Maintaining and operating R..otullon of the VHioge ctllllltorta. Council of tho VIllage of . Said Tax tieing:• A Syracun, Ohio, paasad an renewal of •n exl111ng tax of the 9th day of· December, .5 milia 11 1 rote not 1999 there will be eubmltltd excMdlng 1/2 mill* for aoch to a vote of the people of one dollar of ",!!luotlon, told eubdlvlolon ot 1 whlt;h •maunta to five canla Primary Election to be held ($0.05) far etch ana In the VIllage of Syracuao, hundred dollar• of · Ohio, at the regular plaaoo valulltlon, for tiVI (15) YNra. of voting therotn, an the 7th Tho POIII lor llld Eltcltan will be open llt 1:30 o'clock A.M. •net remeln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. 730 Vans & 4·WDs of nld dey. , By order of )he Boord of 1990 Ford Aerostar, 4.0 litre 6 Etectlane, of Melge County, cylinder engine , 88,180 actual Ohio miles. new tires. very good condl· Datld: Jonuary 4, 2000 tloo, $4000,740-742-2393. John N. lhlt, Chel111111n 1991 Ford Ranger 4x• XLT, 1993 Rill! D. Smith, Director 4.3 motor with 70,000 miles. 5 (2) 8, 1&, 23 (3) 1 _4TC Dace-. speed, PL. PW, too many e~~:tras to mention, $4595,740-742-3114. r .ransmlsslon, 177,000 1997 Ford Expedition 4 WD dition, sliver metallic, $4,000, 740992·n27. 40,000 Milo&, Excal~nt ConditiOn. $24,500, 740-367-{)219. t993 Grand Am 82K 1998 Jeep Wrangler White /Grey Cloth Interior, 22,000 Miles, Still Under Warranty, $15,000, Oa~a: $3,99~ ; 1992 Cawaller A/S 84K $3, 1.~5; 1991 Lumina Euro 88K $4,195; 1987 Mazda 101K $1.395. Cook Motors, 740.446-0103. 740·448·5712. Evenings; 740· ~18 . 1995 24Ft. By 8 Ft. Car Hauler Trailer, 740-441·1136 Daytime. 4--Wheei-Orive, 1P87/S·1DITahoe Blazer, Black&Red. PW,AC,AM/ FM Cassette. 5spd ., 2.8/motor, 1995 Buick Lesabre C.uslom 4 Doors, Loaded, aluminum wneets, AIC , Till, Cruise, Pwr. Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Sears. $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book new Headliner. Tires, Tall-pipe. E'lcellent Shape Inside/out. 1995 Chrysi8r Cirru&-LS, ABS Brakes! 6 Cylinder/ 4 Door! AJC, Leather Seats, Power Locks. P.W. Drivers Seat Anti Theft Remote Entry, 48,000 Miles. Green/ Grey With 3,,2 00 Miles, Asking $6,000, Valuell 740-682·7512 Interior. 18.000,00 74<H46-4436 1996 Mercury Sable, Six cylinder, new tires, loaded, nlce car, Public Not.l ce 1993 F·250 4x4, 7.3 Diesel, Sian· Mites, Must Seel $12 . ~00 OBO, Evenings: 740.256-1585. Wednasdlly, . ..February ..11,2000 - . .. AUEYOOP NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Revtiecl Codt, Stctlone 3sot.OO(G), 5705.11, 5705.25 .NOTICE II hereby given !hot In purauonce of 1 Reaolutlan of the Board of Townahlp Truoteoo· of tha Townohlp of Oronge, Ohio, paued on the 7th day or September, 1999 lhtre will be eubmlttld to • vote or _tho people ·of .. ld ............. to W A Utile .._ • Drlv•••r • 1.1•~... ,. Ste•• Metetl1l • •••e•~ Servl" ot.. u,, "" ..., ')') ~ ' ... Over 40 yrs, experience ' ' (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 ...::,. 1...,..., .... Dhfordld waRIYI.I!U ) Mos. 019.9% For llsllngs 1-800· 3111-3323 X2156. 720 DR MIL PWMBinG 29870 Beahan · Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizea 5' x 1O' to 10' X 30' Hours ·"-lddlllat• l ·New= 7:00AM-8PM . 667·1JZ1 992·6215 ........... Southern Ohio Dip New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garaaes · Free Estimates oCommerdol •ladllllrlal Senla1 Meias aad Golllo !!I .. Pomoray, OhiO 22 ,.... Local J . ' Rudy for a chaaae? · provlda wule dlopoal lor Construction •Raldeatlal Collllly Coli 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves ror _..tar.........., 992·93l0orl-8Q0.809.ml www. nsethoma.com IIOn./$1400 . (304~2· 3613 . BURKE'S IUILDIU INC. I · Clean & 'Scotch G~llrd Any Notmal Size Room. uo · • COMMERCIAl tnl. ' FREE·ESTIMATES ' Thui'Hilya AT 8:90 'P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 7. .992·7599 $2, t95. Cook Molors. 740·446· 0103. t993 Foot Rangai Splash, 4 1:)1, 5 i ap., 90.000 miles, excellent condl· liOn. $5500, 740-992·1182 or 304- .n:t-5305. .· (NO SUNDAY CALLS) - .- perga~ $300.00 Cllllli'lll $500.00 Stsrbum Progre,.lve top line. · Uc.too-50 • '""""loforo Public Notice pt« J I· For lntorml!llon reg~~nllflll ·,ubdlvlllon at 1 ·Primary · Election. to be held In tho Townehlp of Orange, Ohloj II thl regular piiCII D voting therein, on the 7th d•y of Merch, 2000, the quellllon of levying 1 tax, In oxcoao of tho ton mill llmlt111on, far the benent of .Orange Tawnahlp for the purpoH of Fire Protect1011 Seld Tax being:• A renewal of an existing tax of 2 mltlo 11 1 rate nat . oxclldlng 2 mille for each one dollar of valuation, · which omount.o. to two~ty conte ($0.20) lor. eoch one hundred dollar• of Vllullllon, lor flve (5) yeara. Tho Polle for ... ld Election will be open Ill 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remotn open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofllldday. By ardar of tho Board of Eleotlono, 111 Molgo County, Ohio . Dlllld: Jenuary 4, 2000 John N. lhlo, Cluttnnen Rlttt D. Smith, Dlroctor (2) 8, 11,23 (3) 1 4TC Bankruptcy-- and Grer. (740~386-0406 . 1997 black Chevy 8·10 Slepslde Exlendtd Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mnas, very sharJf, lull ..far· lngs, St2,000, !40·949·2045 or 740-8411-2203. 730 V.n1 & 4-WDI 1877 C/ltvy B1az~r 4•4 Rebuilt Motor, New Paris, 3/4 Ton Rear . -· Enda. 4.61 Gears, Newer 39.5 s - . 12.soo.oao 740.379· 1814 Bronco II, V.8. • 4X-', 4 $f>etd. 75,000 miles. Real Nice. $3,200. (304)675-31124. t 988 Ford Truck • WhH1 Drive, Run•· Good And 4 Wheel Drive · Worio GOOd Asking n:t-5339. 12.000. 304- 1987 Chevy Van, Good shape. 740.3811-833S. t989 S.tO Fled 4X4, Tinted Windows, 81 ,000 MHae, Power St11r· lng, Power Bra"", Great Shape! 740-379-2798. If IT 60f~ TO T~i it1Gt4T, IT'~ A · f&..IGf • IF IT GOfl TO T~t . '-fFT, IT'S A ~oo~. IF IT GOt~ STltAIG~T. IT'S A MI~~(Li. J~i - ~i~ i1 if ~ William Safranek, Attorney 5112-11025 Athena II ...___~;.:;;..;;.;;;;:~.:;___-----~ .J 1 ------------------------~ :· Stop In And See ) ., Steve Riffle i "\ Sales. Representative •I Larry Schey Advertise your. message . AAD ~ 'IPU DClC'(T ., (.I/OI~IT! L!~a..:...~~~[::==~QJ · ,. . rT T"KES ,._ SUCKIN(; UP "Tl:ltRST JINES' I ' ·TOP . (740) 367·0266 'Re.no"•'. 1·800·950·3359 ' P:EANUTS -, • '•' .. Motor. $450. Phone (304)67.4· 2096. Auto Parts • Accessorl" A ~ "'-!CAN? ' ,•'• ~ Cellular •' Jeff Warne~ Ins. ..• ~ ~ ~ . 245-5877. I\OBOTMAN •New Homes 1995 TIOGA By FleoiWOOd; 31 Fl. Long All Power, 2 Queen Sized Bed&, Haa Everything, 17,000 Miles, Like New Coat $62,000, • Garagee Complete . Remodeling, · Stop & Compare FREE SERVICES ESTIMATES "7~·1671 i' ,... Unconditional lifetime guarantH. Local referenc~s furnished . Ea- labllsllod 1975. Call 24 Hrt1. (7401 446·0870, t ·800·287·0576. Rog· ... Waterproollng. .,. Appliance Parts And Service: ·All Name Br&~:~dl Over 25 Yeare Ex~ perlence All Work Guarantted, French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. General Home . Malntenenct· Painting, vln~l tiding, · carp_entry, doors, wlndowa, baths, mobile home repair and mont. For free estimate call Chat: 740·192· ' Jlms Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Aemodtll Drywall, Siding, Aoora, Addl· tiona, Palnllng, etc. (304)874· . 4623 or (304)674-015~ . Livlngaton't Basement Waltr Proofing, all basement repalra done, rree numatea. ll(etlme guarantee. 12vrs on job experi- . - 1333 >. ' 640 Electrical and Refrigeration Realdlntlal or commercial wiring, new aervtce or repalfl, Master Ll· cenaed eleetrlelan . Ridenour ' ller!!rur Bulldour & Bac/rAoe S•nik•• Houoe & Trailer Siteo Lanq Clearing & s,........ .& . ence. (304}895·38.!7. HOWAlD ' .EICAVATII& CO•. ., 2 prr n Grading S.ptk ' 992~2156 6323. , ,L '" UtiliaNa . (740) "~·3111 ..••lodt'-"' ,......... IUO•IIItt ,. All repla()ement ,,., parts ''" hllwt;y 740,742-9501 . 'TollFree Electrical, WV000306, 304·875· ' 1768. l I I 'o Weol Norlh .3NT Paoa •• P888 Eaal Db I. Pass They were identical twins who never married. They lived together in their family's house south of london. They dressed . alike, worked at the same bank, and never learned how to drive. Bob Sharples declared this deal many years ago. The auction is typical of the point-andshoot style ilsed before bidding". ARIES (Man;h 21-April 19) It's always wile to be diocriml- • n:uini about ont's auociates, but toda~ this is especially imppttant . for you, becaute lhe wronglypeo could have a bad etl'ect on youf ( j Thunday, feb. 17_. 2000 " A number of constructive Eqaip...;,nl Palis Factory Aathoriud . Cue-IHP..u Dealen. · .10011 St. Rr. 7 Soilftt CooMIIe, OH 4117:13 ' 7411b. .l Jfow......._ Hla~ & , ~'' Stlf-Sttt•t• ,. ·33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' . 740·992·5112 ' .. tllfNOO 1 mo. pd. . . atd, unproducllve hab1ts are bro· ijen, your chances for succ;ru will ~ gnatly·enlunced. ~ AQUARIUS .(Jan. 20cfeb . . ~9) Thinp that are (or the flOOd o!f the group aR what will briaa liannony jnto play today, while <Jvilivenm invites diueruion, 10 , Itt the '~ajority rule. ' Know \1Mtere to look ror romance and you'll find it. The Astro~Gnph Matchmaker instantly ro>Vealo · ,. •,fhieh lip a"' rontanticilly perfect "(or you . Mail S2 .75to . '•' , • 10atchmaker·, c/o lhu , liowspaper, P.O. Box 1758, , ~urny Hill Station, !'lew_. York, · . " · NY 10156. . ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) "iasks you nonnaDy handle with ~btive eue could' tum into real btadachet today if fou allow ~ur acthude ' to become n~sacive 1 Don't n1ake thinp you..,.!(~· they a1- , .,.:r,f,:r ,, ;,) . ~~epu'-tio'n. ' ' '·cbnp could be in the offing for l/!'U m lhe year·ahead.. As ~venl M.b. Tnctor &- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebrityCipherCI=••'*ateQ"Mt.dttomqu"' ,, •by~peoplt. pulan:l~ · Each In U. ..... ll.ndl. tor MONr. TodiY, ~: U...,. AI became "scientific." Still, one \~onders why West didn't sacrifice in four. spades at the prevailing vulnerability. lnvould have cost only 500. West led the spade jack: three, queen, ace. Declarer played·a diamond to dummy's jack and East's ace . Back came the heart king. Bob paused to take stock. He needed to bring in the clubs. And finessing through West would, in circ·ums·ta~c.es, be normal. However, there were ab-. 'F Z W D I M? w UWXGO T D IT DR Z GIERWDTMS I MG 0 w Mil ZGSCK " YCMMX.' IWHTI 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Amold Palmer Is the biggest crowd pleaser alnca the Invention of the portable sanitary laclllty.• ~ Bob Hope nAT IIAILT S@~~lA-J&t.~se .... lAIII PUULII --.,...--;....;; 14ilotl to, CLAY I . POILAH __;;.__ _ __ 0 Rearrange ' · TAURUS (April 20-~ 20) Let your common seme and Joaic Wt• ~edence over your f"eel•· inp ·today. Should your emo- · tions become too dominant, it could cause you to behave in an unattractive' manner. · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Take time i:o asseu critic:al situ~­ tion& from all analel today, because your lint tTtoughll miaht not be your btst oner. Jumping to t«;)Rclusions could tause problem&. .I . CANCER Dune 21 -July 2:i)"Pntdent mlnaaement .niight . be requiRd today in order to 1ttep your 6..-ialllliin in ..,.,.J order . .Any extravagant inclinations yoU flel could lead you U· . rny. LEO Quly 23-Aua." 22) · If you hope m f1<1 othen U> sup· ort your efForts today, you m\IJI ead with the proper eumple. if yqu look lary to them. no one is goina to step forw~ and help ' r. . ... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22) This is one of 1hose daY, where it's especially important to keep what you know to younelf. Even if you accidentally betny a trus~ it.will be hard for othen to you~ut ·trwt you apin. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct . . 23) Generally, you olwayo toke . into consideration the desires of othen before ·attempd.,g to ask anythln• of them. but today you miaht &ilto notice their neecls. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. , 22) In or(ier to achieve your objectives today, you may ' -.1 the support and coo~tio~ o( othen, 10 doa't do •anything . rish that could deprive you of their back•up. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~I) Don't even think ahouc bedmun• i medilltor be- · · ' tween two cliloentins friendS 10• ' ' day. The,..'s nothing in it for f11U . •Expect to cole~ il, from bDrh endL ~ I< ' • ... • • ,CAPI\,ICQRN (Dec. 22· ' Jan . 19) Wlut rt~u'U pin today it ~ity from companions if you a![empt to alt<r the sroup's plan& to placat< your needs with· P!iuny ~oni I ndon for their de- ·. U.. ·r: ·' ,.· '-tt8rs of the trick one, East must have begUn . · ~....,..c;... . AnN,.........R..,R..,.;0....,..;...-1 This . made his takeout double ' dangerous . To compensate . for the spade shortage, East had to · have fulf high-card values. So, . Bob placed him with the club · queen. After winning with dummy's bean ace, declarer called for dummy's club jack. East played low, as did Bob . .The successful · backward finess,e generated five club tricks and the contract (with one or two overtricks; the tepon doesn't specify) . East's short-spade double isn't recommended. Most mod- · erncday experts would overcall UGWSIGCTSP DZMC~WE normal.dues avail;lb)~. Froin his unblock of the spade queen · at -,vith only one or two spades. MBDGS ODCWTPZD·RED B C G G, · four IC!ambled -rd1 be, · low to fOrm lour almple worda. . IWEDNESDAY ROIIRT COIISTIUCnOII Camper~& . Motor Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ rr Rich ~~-­ tion safely and indicating a good lead. Types, Acce•s To Over 10,0Q_O Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740- Home Improvements · ~noue . . I II I 1 I 2 ~; I~·~~~~-::.;·=·~-~~ ~h':dh_a_s_t~e L U G IE s 1 1 1 I My boss looked al, me ancl laughecl, "No man needs vacation ,. person Who has. - ~__,v_o.,....T_,E.,......A,.....c..,.,..-il e . I I' I I r L--L-.&..-1.-'-....L..-' Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In tho milling words you develop from 11ap No. 3 below. ... one _heart, ge-tting into the :1llc- 992-5479 C&C Soulh ·normal $8.00 column inch Weekdays $10.00 Column . Inch Sundays ' 1995 Dodge 1500. SLT Vo8 Mag· num, Topper, Reese Hitch, Red 3Z • Q 4 3 91. 741!'742·7200 or 7411-742·2675. tO $2,795; 1.988 S- 10 Au.to • A 10 7 3 DOWN Atguably the ~st oatur.~l bidden in the world were twins Bob and Jim Sharples. Jim died in 1985, but Bob lived until last ·September, dying at · the age of .. • fiQOm 91 , 1200 Harley Davidson, new tires, lots ol chrome, $7500 080, 810 21 Moved : ,.un,..•=.,•,."',.•'" BY PHIWP ALDER • ~eplacement 740-742·2706 .. 740r446- H41 Club Bl,._t~o I WISH YORE SISTER WAS A THANKY, IME,MBE:R OF MY CHURCH PARSON . New Homes ; Vinyl Siding • Ne¥1 G8Jrsa1u CARPET ·SERVICE Asklng$37,000, 740-2!U68t. 1991 S·tO V·8 Auto. $2.895; 1984 S·IO Auto $4,295; 1991 S· .............. 20 LIM Eul • Q6 • KQ J I Opening lead: • J 1998 Yamaha Warrior Excellent Husband's Ttuek, Wits Says Has To Gof$3,000, 740-388-()579. Jacuon Dealer; North Shape! (740)·44e-&050 1980 Mllsublshl Mighty Max, =-mining Vulnerable: North-South "'" ailll~tfl 50 Yrs. Combined •Eioclllcll Plumbing Experience •Roofing l .Outllrl Honest & Reliable •VIny!Sidlngl ..-.. . •Pitlo • Pon:h Doclll Free Estimates ffM !Ifill»'Senior Citizens V.C. YOUNG. Ill Discount -~1545 - 51 ...,.._ 54 CUboJ 11'11" Ill Aclot- L, ctpr • K 8 4 2 • K 8 7 740-448·9394. Trucks tor Sale Auto, Diamond Plata, FlatBed. Good Stlcker,Tires, New Ex· haust. Excellent Running Condi· •' lOIII'S CIIPEml SIIVICE Motorcycl" 1993 883 Harley Davidson Black 790 1975 Chevy 112Ton Plck ~ Up, •• l •• •AKB Budget Priced Transmissions All CARS FROM t211MO. lm· poundo IRiflOI. Foe. $0 Down 124 J 10 0 5 4 2 • 7 3 • 6 10 2 · South •• \ Puatll 1o 17 .......... flnllh Ill ..... 11 V..., 11111111 57 With no .....- •/.Joss No l!!mllliMI n•tt .. You're Tt Nted with Rllj)ICII ,...,....~ can Now tor 1111111n1 Aiiiiii'CliVIII:I"" A~:awea 1111 41 Arm jalnla lllno~ • 7 3 • A 9 2 • Q J 5 ' - - - - -. ro-s 4 HILL'S SELF STORAOE ··~ 41 44 45 14 ROIN1nlciiiJ tnvoMd (2. well.) 11 Jaalt U. - ' 740 Utilltlos. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT.8336. I Matrlod 7 Ctu I dlntoe No CNdlt • llow CIWCit •lenlrruplcy -··2nd 3101W ACROSS CID... Truck seats, car seats, ht'adllrlers, truck tarps, convertible & vtn}1 opa, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle aeats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 11:00 •J.,s.uu-..e.,.t •L11~t stery • $41 00.(304)882·3613. 760 -----------------------------------. ,,wraue Cooldn& 13;:: Rutland, Ohio • NIA Cro11word Pu11le . ALDER .,.w 18'1, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport aiUDOK PHILLIP ., $4495; 1993 Aeroatar, 81,000 tires, nice van, $4295; 750 Boats " Motors miles, 1994 For Aanger XL. 79 ,00Q . for Sale miles, bedllner, air, nice truck, $3995; 1993 DOdge Dynasty, six 14' II Bottom Alum. Boat Tralllf, cylinder, 1our door, good car. New Tires &. .Wheels, Trailer $2685. Lock; 2 Paddles, 2 Plush paddtd RUtland Car Sales Swivel Seats. Electric Trolling 740-742·331 t Of 1·888-816·9609 HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· The O.lly Sentinel • Page B 5 . Pomeroy, lllkldlepolt. Ohio . Public Notice NOTtCa Of ELECTION ON TAX LI\IV IN EXCESS OF nil! TEN MILL IJIIITATION ....... d Code, llllctlonl dant - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Public Notice F J'..IFJ SUPPLIL ·, ..• • Museum. Privy- Event· Boyish· VERY BUSY It may be called idle gassip but the tongues that s~read it are VERY BUSY. FEBRUARY16I .. �Page B 4 • The O.Hy Sentinel & LIVE~l<'CK 110 Flinn Equipment 0% Financing - A'*llbala On John Deere Balara And Mowtr CondiUorwn. CanNct\MI'a Farm & Lawn 1-800·584·1111 Or 740· ••&·2'12 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't Mlol Our John O...o Doy follru. ary 12. II :00 A.M. Baler. Varmear 105C With Extra SOt 01 Tonlion Stl<lnga; Excellont CondHion, $3,000. Call 740·682· 81112. Ford 2000 o..aal Tractor ; 3800 Ford Dloaal, 4000 Ford Dloaal, 9N Ford With Buoh Hog & Blade, 740-288 8522. Ford a N Farm Tractor, NoW MO· tor, Paint. Gardne rs Droam, $2,!!00. (30')675-3624. 1nr1 Hay Rake $800.00 Hay w~ ~S400:1)tl;"(7'10F3811-0406 - 630 Llv..tock - H o g 740-256-6510. Pia: Fowl, ( Baby Peacoc:ka). 6 Months Old. $30.00 Each . 740· 258-1203. 640 Hay& Grain For sale- heavy square bales, orchard grasa. altalfa, good qualt- ty, 740·742·3090 or 740·742· 3324. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery a Volume Dis· count Available. Herllage Farm . (304 )675-5724. TRANSPORTATION 710 Auto• tor Sale '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, • excellent oondltion, sharp, "650, 740-949-2045 8YIII1ings. . CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chavys, Jeeps, And Sp_ort Utili· ties. Call Now! 800·772·7470 ; EXT. 7832. !947 Dodge. original, $750, 740· 687-DO!l4. tll62 Ford Falcon, 2 dr.. hardtop, Callfomla car, all original; $2,900, 304-773-5305 after 6pm. 1969 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors, 327, 2 Speed, Power Glide, 87 ,000 Milts MotorfTrans Rebuilt , 2nd . Owner, $2,500 OBO 740·379· 2666. 1980·90 Hondas From S291Mo., Impounds! 0 Oown, 24 Months 0 19.9% Listings, 80Q.3t9-3323 Ext. 3901. 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, Good Condition, $1,995 . 740- 446 0390. 1990 ·Ford Taurus, Automatlq, V· 6, New Tires, Good Condition, $2,000,740-441-0751. . 1993 Ford Musrang LX, 4 Cylin- der, Automatic, Air, PW, POL. 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Excel· lent Condltlon •.$5,000, 740-379- 2484. 1993 Ford Probe, auto, good con- dey Of ll•roh, 2000, tile ctU na on or .. .,.._.,. a tu, tn oxC... of tha tan mill llmi!Mion, lew tha l!entllt of 3101.11(0), 171115.11,171115.211 -Syreou" VIllage tor the MOntE II hereby ginn C~ of Currtnt lhtt In purau•noe of 1 ~dTax being:• A Roaol~lan of tha vm.g. Counoll of the VHiogo of ropt•camont or IIIli or 1.1 lyrHUM. Ohio. pe11'1d on mllll M • retonoloxcutlng 1 •• mllll for ..t1 .... doller the llh dey at , . then wtll ... Mlbmllled Of valu8tlon, w h l a h to • vote of the people at to .... . . . , - (10.11) for aold eubdlvteton •t 1 ............. dolloreof Prtmtry Eltcllon to be htkl Vlluadan, for flw (5) ytiN. Tho Patte far ••td In lhl Vllloge of Syraoun, Ohio, 11 tile ragulor p i - Eltcllon wiU be open 111:30 of voting lhenln, an the 7th o'clock A.M. •nd rem•ln dey at Morch, 2000, tho open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. queallan of levying •tax, In of Hid clay. axca.. Of lht ten 111111 By order of the llaerd of llmllllllon, lor the bentllt of Election-, of Mllga County, Syracuaa Vlllogo for . the Ohio purpc1M of Flra Protection _ Dilled: Jenuary 4, 2000 ----SIIa Tox liiliig;-r-A Joltn-N. lllle,Ct\ilnNtn raplloement of tax of 1 mitt Rlttt D. Smith, Dlrtetor at 1 rate not exceeding I (2) 11, 11; 23 (3) 1 4TC cone) mille for ..ch one doller of veluollon, which Public Notice amounll to lin cenll ($0.10) for each one NOTICE Of ELECTION ON hundred · dollar• of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Vllutllon, far flVI (5) ynra. THE TEN MILL IMITATION Tha Polio for oeld RwiMd Code, Sectlonl Election will be open II 8:30 3501.DDCO), 571115.11, 571115.211 o'clock A.M. and remoln Nonce •• hereby gtven open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. that In pureuence of • · ofulddey. Reeotutton of the Boord ol By order of tho Boont of Townahlp TrueiMI of tha Eltcllono, of Mtlge County, Townahlp of S.lem, Ohio, Ohio · poned on the 13th doy of Doted: Januory 4, 2000 D.....,ber, 1199 there will · John N. lhla, Clutl111111n · be oubmllled to • vote of Rill! D. Smith, Dlroctor tho people of atld (2) 11, 16, 23 (3) I 4TC eubdlvlelon •t 1 Prlmery Election to be held In tho Townehlr. of S.tom; Ohio, Ill Public Notice the regu If placee of votl~ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON lherlln, an the 7th d•y of TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ~·~.2000,U.q~of THE TEN MILL UMITATION levying I IIIli, In eXCIII Of Reviled Code, Sectlona the ten mill lhnlttttlan, for 3501 .11(0), 5705.111,5705.25 the banafll at Salem NOTICE It hereby glvtn Tawnahlp for the purpoH of that 1, pursuance of a Maintaining and operating R..otullon of the VHioge ctllllltorta. Council of tho VIllage of . Said Tax tieing:• A Syracun, Ohio, paasad an renewal of •n exl111ng tax of the 9th day of· December, .5 milia 11 1 rote not 1999 there will be eubmltltd excMdlng 1/2 mill* for aoch to a vote of the people of one dollar of ",!!luotlon, told eubdlvlolon ot 1 whlt;h •maunta to five canla Primary Election to be held ($0.05) far etch ana In the VIllage of Syracuao, hundred dollar• of · Ohio, at the regular plaaoo valulltlon, for tiVI (15) YNra. of voting therotn, an the 7th Tho POIII lor llld Eltcltan will be open llt 1:30 o'clock A.M. •net remeln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. 730 Vans & 4·WDs of nld dey. , By order of )he Boord of 1990 Ford Aerostar, 4.0 litre 6 Etectlane, of Melge County, cylinder engine , 88,180 actual Ohio miles. new tires. very good condl· Datld: Jonuary 4, 2000 tloo, $4000,740-742-2393. John N. lhlt, Chel111111n 1991 Ford Ranger 4x• XLT, 1993 Rill! D. Smith, Director 4.3 motor with 70,000 miles. 5 (2) 8, 1&, 23 (3) 1 _4TC Dace-. speed, PL. PW, too many e~~:tras to mention, $4595,740-742-3114. r .ransmlsslon, 177,000 1997 Ford Expedition 4 WD dition, sliver metallic, $4,000, 740992·n27. 40,000 Milo&, Excal~nt ConditiOn. $24,500, 740-367-{)219. t993 Grand Am 82K 1998 Jeep Wrangler White /Grey Cloth Interior, 22,000 Miles, Still Under Warranty, $15,000, Oa~a: $3,99~ ; 1992 Cawaller A/S 84K $3, 1.~5; 1991 Lumina Euro 88K $4,195; 1987 Mazda 101K $1.395. Cook Motors, 740.446-0103. 740·448·5712. Evenings; 740· ~18 . 1995 24Ft. By 8 Ft. Car Hauler Trailer, 740-441·1136 Daytime. 4--Wheei-Orive, 1P87/S·1DITahoe Blazer, Black&Red. PW,AC,AM/ FM Cassette. 5spd ., 2.8/motor, 1995 Buick Lesabre C.uslom 4 Doors, Loaded, aluminum wneets, AIC , Till, Cruise, Pwr. Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Sears. $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book new Headliner. Tires, Tall-pipe. E'lcellent Shape Inside/out. 1995 Chrysi8r Cirru&-LS, ABS Brakes! 6 Cylinder/ 4 Door! AJC, Leather Seats, Power Locks. P.W. Drivers Seat Anti Theft Remote Entry, 48,000 Miles. Green/ Grey With 3,,2 00 Miles, Asking $6,000, Valuell 740-682·7512 Interior. 18.000,00 74<H46-4436 1996 Mercury Sable, Six cylinder, new tires, loaded, nlce car, Public Not.l ce 1993 F·250 4x4, 7.3 Diesel, Sian· Mites, Must Seel $12 . ~00 OBO, Evenings: 740.256-1585. Wednasdlly, . ..February ..11,2000 - . .. AUEYOOP NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Revtiecl Codt, Stctlone 3sot.OO(G), 5705.11, 5705.25 .NOTICE II hereby given !hot In purauonce of 1 Reaolutlan of the Board of Townahlp Truoteoo· of tha Townohlp of Oronge, Ohio, paued on the 7th day or September, 1999 lhtre will be eubmlttld to • vote or _tho people ·of .. ld ............. to W A Utile .._ • Drlv•••r • 1.1•~... ,. Ste•• Metetl1l • •••e•~ Servl" ot.. u,, "" ..., ')') ~ ' ... Over 40 yrs, experience ' ' (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 ...::,. 1...,..., .... Dhfordld waRIYI.I!U ) Mos. 019.9% For llsllngs 1-800· 3111-3323 X2156. 720 DR MIL PWMBinG 29870 Beahan · Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizea 5' x 1O' to 10' X 30' Hours ·"-lddlllat• l ·New= 7:00AM-8PM . 667·1JZ1 992·6215 ........... Southern Ohio Dip New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garaaes · Free Estimates oCommerdol •ladllllrlal Senla1 Meias aad Golllo !!I .. Pomoray, OhiO 22 ,.... Local J . ' Rudy for a chaaae? · provlda wule dlopoal lor Construction •Raldeatlal Collllly Coli 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves ror _..tar.........., 992·93l0orl-8Q0.809.ml www. nsethoma.com IIOn./$1400 . (304~2· 3613 . BURKE'S IUILDIU INC. I · Clean & 'Scotch G~llrd Any Notmal Size Room. uo · • COMMERCIAl tnl. ' FREE·ESTIMATES ' Thui'Hilya AT 8:90 'P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 7. .992·7599 $2, t95. Cook Molors. 740·446· 0103. t993 Foot Rangai Splash, 4 1:)1, 5 i ap., 90.000 miles, excellent condl· liOn. $5500, 740-992·1182 or 304- .n:t-5305. .· (NO SUNDAY CALLS) - .- perga~ $300.00 Cllllli'lll $500.00 Stsrbum Progre,.lve top line. · Uc.too-50 • '""""loforo Public Notice pt« J I· For lntorml!llon reg~~nllflll ·,ubdlvlllon at 1 ·Primary · Election. to be held In tho Townehlp of Orange, Ohloj II thl regular piiCII D voting therein, on the 7th d•y of Merch, 2000, the quellllon of levying 1 tax, In oxcoao of tho ton mill llmlt111on, far the benent of .Orange Tawnahlp for the purpoH of Fire Protect1011 Seld Tax being:• A renewal of an existing tax of 2 mltlo 11 1 rate nat . oxclldlng 2 mille for each one dollar of valuation, · which omount.o. to two~ty conte ($0.20) lor. eoch one hundred dollar• of Vllullllon, lor flve (5) yeara. Tho Polle for ... ld Election will be open Ill 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remotn open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ofllldday. By ardar of tho Board of Eleotlono, 111 Molgo County, Ohio . Dlllld: Jenuary 4, 2000 John N. lhlo, Cluttnnen Rlttt D. Smith, Dlroctor (2) 8, 11,23 (3) 1 4TC Bankruptcy-- and Grer. (740~386-0406 . 1997 black Chevy 8·10 Slepslde Exlendtd Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mnas, very sharJf, lull ..far· lngs, St2,000, !40·949·2045 or 740-8411-2203. 730 V.n1 & 4-WDI 1877 C/ltvy B1az~r 4•4 Rebuilt Motor, New Paris, 3/4 Ton Rear . -· Enda. 4.61 Gears, Newer 39.5 s - . 12.soo.oao 740.379· 1814 Bronco II, V.8. • 4X-', 4 $f>etd. 75,000 miles. Real Nice. $3,200. (304)675-31124. t 988 Ford Truck • WhH1 Drive, Run•· Good And 4 Wheel Drive · Worio GOOd Asking n:t-5339. 12.000. 304- 1987 Chevy Van, Good shape. 740.3811-833S. t989 S.tO Fled 4X4, Tinted Windows, 81 ,000 MHae, Power St11r· lng, Power Bra"", Great Shape! 740-379-2798. If IT 60f~ TO T~i it1Gt4T, IT'~ A · f&..IGf • IF IT GOfl TO T~t . '-fFT, IT'S A ~oo~. IF IT GOt~ STltAIG~T. IT'S A MI~~(Li. J~i - ~i~ i1 if ~ William Safranek, Attorney 5112-11025 Athena II ...___~;.:;;..;;.;;;;:~.:;___-----~ .J 1 ------------------------~ :· Stop In And See ) ., Steve Riffle i "\ Sales. Representative •I Larry Schey Advertise your. message . AAD ~ 'IPU DClC'(T ., (.I/OI~IT! L!~a..:...~~~[::==~QJ · ,. . rT T"KES ,._ SUCKIN(; UP "Tl:ltRST JINES' I ' ·TOP . (740) 367·0266 'Re.no"•'. 1·800·950·3359 ' P:EANUTS -, • '•' .. Motor. $450. Phone (304)67.4· 2096. Auto Parts • Accessorl" A ~ "'-!CAN? ' ,•'• ~ Cellular •' Jeff Warne~ Ins. ..• ~ ~ ~ . 245-5877. I\OBOTMAN •New Homes 1995 TIOGA By FleoiWOOd; 31 Fl. Long All Power, 2 Queen Sized Bed&, Haa Everything, 17,000 Miles, Like New Coat $62,000, • Garagee Complete . Remodeling, · Stop & Compare FREE SERVICES ESTIMATES "7~·1671 i' ,... Unconditional lifetime guarantH. Local referenc~s furnished . Ea- labllsllod 1975. Call 24 Hrt1. (7401 446·0870, t ·800·287·0576. Rog· ... Waterproollng. .,. Appliance Parts And Service: ·All Name Br&~:~dl Over 25 Yeare Ex~ perlence All Work Guarantted, French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. General Home . Malntenenct· Painting, vln~l tiding, · carp_entry, doors, wlndowa, baths, mobile home repair and mont. For free estimate call Chat: 740·192· ' Jlms Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Aemodtll Drywall, Siding, Aoora, Addl· tiona, Palnllng, etc. (304)874· . 4623 or (304)674-015~ . Livlngaton't Basement Waltr Proofing, all basement repalra done, rree numatea. ll(etlme guarantee. 12vrs on job experi- . - 1333 >. ' 640 Electrical and Refrigeration Realdlntlal or commercial wiring, new aervtce or repalfl, Master Ll· cenaed eleetrlelan . Ridenour ' ller!!rur Bulldour & Bac/rAoe S•nik•• Houoe & Trailer Siteo Lanq Clearing & s,........ .& . ence. (304}895·38.!7. HOWAlD ' .EICAVATII& CO•. ., 2 prr n Grading S.ptk ' 992~2156 6323. , ,L '" UtiliaNa . (740) "~·3111 ..••lodt'-"' ,......... IUO•IIItt ,. All repla()ement ,,., parts ''" hllwt;y 740,742-9501 . 'TollFree Electrical, WV000306, 304·875· ' 1768. l I I 'o Weol Norlh .3NT Paoa •• P888 Eaal Db I. Pass They were identical twins who never married. They lived together in their family's house south of london. They dressed . alike, worked at the same bank, and never learned how to drive. Bob Sharples declared this deal many years ago. The auction is typical of the point-andshoot style ilsed before bidding". ARIES (Man;h 21-April 19) It's always wile to be diocriml- • n:uini about ont's auociates, but toda~ this is especially imppttant . for you, becaute lhe wronglypeo could have a bad etl'ect on youf ( j Thunday, feb. 17_. 2000 " A number of constructive Eqaip...;,nl Palis Factory Aathoriud . Cue-IHP..u Dealen. · .10011 St. Rr. 7 Soilftt CooMIIe, OH 4117:13 ' 7411b. .l Jfow......._ Hla~ & , ~'' Stlf-Sttt•t• ,. ·33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' . 740·992·5112 ' .. tllfNOO 1 mo. pd. . . atd, unproducllve hab1ts are bro· ijen, your chances for succ;ru will ~ gnatly·enlunced. ~ AQUARIUS .(Jan. 20cfeb . . ~9) Thinp that are (or the flOOd o!f the group aR what will briaa liannony jnto play today, while <Jvilivenm invites diueruion, 10 , Itt the '~ajority rule. ' Know \1Mtere to look ror romance and you'll find it. The Astro~Gnph Matchmaker instantly ro>Vealo · ,. •,fhieh lip a"' rontanticilly perfect "(or you . Mail S2 .75to . '•' , • 10atchmaker·, c/o lhu , liowspaper, P.O. Box 1758, , ~urny Hill Station, !'lew_. York, · . " · NY 10156. . ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) "iasks you nonnaDy handle with ~btive eue could' tum into real btadachet today if fou allow ~ur acthude ' to become n~sacive 1 Don't n1ake thinp you..,.!(~· they a1- , .,.:r,f,:r ,, ;,) . ~~epu'-tio'n. ' ' '·cbnp could be in the offing for l/!'U m lhe year·ahead.. As ~venl M.b. Tnctor &- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CelebrityCipherCI=••'*ateQ"Mt.dttomqu"' ,, •by~peoplt. pulan:l~ · Each In U. ..... ll.ndl. tor MONr. TodiY, ~: U...,. AI became "scientific." Still, one \~onders why West didn't sacrifice in four. spades at the prevailing vulnerability. lnvould have cost only 500. West led the spade jack: three, queen, ace. Declarer played·a diamond to dummy's jack and East's ace . Back came the heart king. Bob paused to take stock. He needed to bring in the clubs. And finessing through West would, in circ·ums·ta~c.es, be normal. However, there were ab-. 'F Z W D I M? w UWXGO T D IT DR Z GIERWDTMS I MG 0 w Mil ZGSCK " YCMMX.' IWHTI 1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Amold Palmer Is the biggest crowd pleaser alnca the Invention of the portable sanitary laclllty.• ~ Bob Hope nAT IIAILT S@~~lA-J&t.~se .... lAIII PUULII --.,...--;....;; 14ilotl to, CLAY I . POILAH __;;.__ _ __ 0 Rearrange ' · TAURUS (April 20-~ 20) Let your common seme and Joaic Wt• ~edence over your f"eel•· inp ·today. Should your emo- · tions become too dominant, it could cause you to behave in an unattractive' manner. · GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Take time i:o asseu critic:al situ~­ tion& from all analel today, because your lint tTtoughll miaht not be your btst oner. Jumping to t«;)Rclusions could tause problem&. .I . CANCER Dune 21 -July 2:i)"Pntdent mlnaaement .niight . be requiRd today in order to 1ttep your 6..-ialllliin in ..,.,.J order . .Any extravagant inclinations yoU flel could lead you U· . rny. LEO Quly 23-Aua." 22) · If you hope m f1<1 othen U> sup· ort your efForts today, you m\IJI ead with the proper eumple. if yqu look lary to them. no one is goina to step forw~ and help ' r. . ... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepr. 22) This is one of 1hose daY, where it's especially important to keep what you know to younelf. Even if you accidentally betny a trus~ it.will be hard for othen to you~ut ·trwt you apin. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct . . 23) Generally, you olwayo toke . into consideration the desires of othen before ·attempd.,g to ask anythln• of them. but today you miaht &ilto notice their neecls. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. , 22) In or(ier to achieve your objectives today, you may ' -.1 the support and coo~tio~ o( othen, 10 doa't do •anything . rish that could deprive you of their back•up. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ~I) Don't even think ahouc bedmun• i medilltor be- · · ' tween two cliloentins friendS 10• ' ' day. The,..'s nothing in it for f11U . •Expect to cole~ il, from bDrh endL ~ I< ' • ... • • ,CAPI\,ICQRN (Dec. 22· ' Jan . 19) Wlut rt~u'U pin today it ~ity from companions if you a![empt to alt<r the sroup's plan& to placat< your needs with· P!iuny ~oni I ndon for their de- ·. U.. ·r: ·' ,.· '-tt8rs of the trick one, East must have begUn . · ~....,..c;... . AnN,.........R..,R..,.;0....,..;...-1 This . made his takeout double ' dangerous . To compensate . for the spade shortage, East had to · have fulf high-card values. So, . Bob placed him with the club · queen. After winning with dummy's bean ace, declarer called for dummy's club jack. East played low, as did Bob . .The successful · backward finess,e generated five club tricks and the contract (with one or two overtricks; the tepon doesn't specify) . East's short-spade double isn't recommended. Most mod- · erncday experts would overcall UGWSIGCTSP DZMC~WE normal.dues avail;lb)~. Froin his unblock of the spade queen · at -,vith only one or two spades. MBDGS ODCWTPZD·RED B C G G, · four IC!ambled -rd1 be, · low to fOrm lour almple worda. . IWEDNESDAY ROIIRT COIISTIUCnOII Camper~& . Motor Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOFINQ rr Rich ~~-­ tion safely and indicating a good lead. Types, Acce•s To Over 10,0Q_O Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740- Home Improvements · ~noue . . I II I 1 I 2 ~; I~·~~~~-::.;·=·~-~~ ~h':dh_a_s_t~e L U G IE s 1 1 1 I My boss looked al, me ancl laughecl, "No man needs vacation ,. person Who has. - ~__,v_o.,....T_,E.,......A,.....c..,.,..-il e . I I' I I r L--L-.&..-1.-'-....L..-' Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In tho milling words you develop from 11ap No. 3 below. ... one _heart, ge-tting into the :1llc- 992-5479 C&C Soulh ·normal $8.00 column inch Weekdays $10.00 Column . Inch Sundays ' 1995 Dodge 1500. SLT Vo8 Mag· num, Topper, Reese Hitch, Red 3Z • Q 4 3 91. 741!'742·7200 or 7411-742·2675. tO $2,795; 1.988 S- 10 Au.to • A 10 7 3 DOWN Atguably the ~st oatur.~l bidden in the world were twins Bob and Jim Sharples. Jim died in 1985, but Bob lived until last ·September, dying at · the age of .. • fiQOm 91 , 1200 Harley Davidson, new tires, lots ol chrome, $7500 080, 810 21 Moved : ,.un,..•=.,•,."',.•'" BY PHIWP ALDER • ~eplacement 740-742·2706 .. 740r446- H41 Club Bl,._t~o I WISH YORE SISTER WAS A THANKY, IME,MBE:R OF MY CHURCH PARSON . New Homes ; Vinyl Siding • Ne¥1 G8Jrsa1u CARPET ·SERVICE Asklng$37,000, 740-2!U68t. 1991 S·tO V·8 Auto. $2.895; 1984 S·IO Auto $4,295; 1991 S· .............. 20 LIM Eul • Q6 • KQ J I Opening lead: • J 1998 Yamaha Warrior Excellent Husband's Ttuek, Wits Says Has To Gof$3,000, 740-388-()579. Jacuon Dealer; North Shape! (740)·44e-&050 1980 Mllsublshl Mighty Max, =-mining Vulnerable: North-South "'" ailll~tfl 50 Yrs. Combined •Eioclllcll Plumbing Experience •Roofing l .Outllrl Honest & Reliable •VIny!Sidlngl ..-.. . •Pitlo • Pon:h Doclll Free Estimates ffM !Ifill»'Senior Citizens V.C. YOUNG. Ill Discount -~1545 - 51 ...,.._ 54 CUboJ 11'11" Ill Aclot- L, ctpr • K 8 4 2 • K 8 7 740-448·9394. Trucks tor Sale Auto, Diamond Plata, FlatBed. Good Stlcker,Tires, New Ex· haust. Excellent Running Condi· •' lOIII'S CIIPEml SIIVICE Motorcycl" 1993 883 Harley Davidson Black 790 1975 Chevy 112Ton Plck ~ Up, •• l •• •AKB Budget Priced Transmissions All CARS FROM t211MO. lm· poundo IRiflOI. Foe. $0 Down 124 J 10 0 5 4 2 • 7 3 • 6 10 2 · South •• \ Puatll 1o 17 .......... flnllh Ill ..... 11 V..., 11111111 57 With no .....- •/.Joss No l!!mllliMI n•tt .. You're Tt Nted with Rllj)ICII ,...,....~ can Now tor 1111111n1 Aiiiiii'CliVIII:I"" A~:awea 1111 41 Arm jalnla lllno~ • 7 3 • A 9 2 • Q J 5 ' - - - - -. ro-s 4 HILL'S SELF STORAOE ··~ 41 44 45 14 ROIN1nlciiiJ tnvoMd (2. well.) 11 Jaalt U. - ' 740 Utilltlos. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT.8336. I Matrlod 7 Ctu I dlntoe No CNdlt • llow CIWCit •lenlrruplcy -··2nd 3101W ACROSS CID... Truck seats, car seats, ht'adllrlers, truck tarps, convertible & vtn}1 opa, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle aeats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 11:00 •J.,s.uu-..e.,.t •L11~t stery • $41 00.(304)882·3613. 760 -----------------------------------. ,,wraue Cooldn& 13;:: Rutland, Ohio • NIA Cro11word Pu11le . ALDER .,.w 18'1, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport aiUDOK PHILLIP ., $4495; 1993 Aeroatar, 81,000 tires, nice van, $4295; 750 Boats " Motors miles, 1994 For Aanger XL. 79 ,00Q . for Sale miles, bedllner, air, nice truck, $3995; 1993 DOdge Dynasty, six 14' II Bottom Alum. Boat Tralllf, cylinder, 1our door, good car. New Tires &. .Wheels, Trailer $2685. Lock; 2 Paddles, 2 Plush paddtd RUtland Car Sales Swivel Seats. Electric Trolling 740-742·331 t Of 1·888-816·9609 HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· The O.lly Sentinel • Page B 5 . Pomeroy, lllkldlepolt. Ohio . Public Notice NOTtCa Of ELECTION ON TAX LI\IV IN EXCESS OF nil! TEN MILL IJIIITATION ....... d Code, llllctlonl dant - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Public Notice F J'..IFJ SUPPLIL ·, ..• • Museum. Privy- Event· Boyish· VERY BUSY It may be called idle gassip but the tongues that s~read it are VERY BUSY. FEBRUARY16I .. �• • • ·. .. • •· • P1ge B e •The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddleport,.Qhlo ·Prime Time' wants to play for -Bengals as part of tea In package: SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Deion Sanders is trying to make a baseball comeback, ~ut couldn't · avmd a football question when he reported to the Cincinnati Reels ttaining camp. Sanders has a non guaranteed Triple-A contract with the Reds . He said Tuesday he's finished with the National Football League's Dallas Cowboys "because I want to play with a winner, with a team that has a chance to make the Super Bowl." So his answer was shocking when said he would be willing to play for the Cincinnati Bengali, who lost more games than another NFL team in the past decade. But Sanders has a plan. "I want to go to them in a package," he said. "I want to go to them in a package of players and my agent (Eugene Parker) has a whole squad of players who are free agents. Local scoring summaries 9-Casstown Miami East .......... 14-3 50 10-Col. Ready ......................... HH 26 Otha,. r~~e~vlng 12 or more points: 11 · Cln. Wyoml"1l 19. 12·Morral Ridgedale 17. 13· Wauseon 16. 14-Waynes~le 14. 15-Cte. Villa Angela·St. Joseph 12. Eootom ~. Waterford 53 Dlvlalon IV . Eastern .......................... 18 17 6 23 = 64 Waterford ....... ................ 13 11 7 22 • 53 Eastem flmr z,J>L Joe Brown............. .. .. ... .& Matt Simpson ................ 2 Garret Karr..... ............... o Chad Nelson .. :.... .... ...... .1 ~ EI fiL 0 12·16 0 10-14 o 6·6 o 4·4 .Matt Bissell ................... 1 0 Josh Will ......... ..............2 Erie Smith ....... ........ .. ..Q Tottlt 12 o 24 14 6 6 3-4 5 1·a 5 Q '1:.4 0 40.51 Waterford z,J>L ~ Jesse Noland ................ 6 0 Josh Arnold ................... 4 1 Eric Purdue .... ..... .. ........ 2 2 Heath Gillespie ............. 1 1 Zach Amold ........ :......... 0 o Adam Conrath ..............0 1 Erin Heiss ..... ................ 0 1 Man Heiner ...................1 .0. Totals 14 6 flmr . ! '64 EifiL 1-2 12 0.() 10 1-2 3·4 6 0·0 0·0 3 3 3 2 Q.:.Z 7·12 Wellston ...........................? 12 8 10 = Melgs ............................ 11 ts 15 22= Wellston Ul. a.:gJ, J. Mc0onakl................. . 1 3 J, Davls ......... ................ 2 o B. Young ..... .................. 2 1 J. Brenner ..................... 0 1 J. MIIfer ......... ................1 0 T. Thacker .................... .1 0 C. MIIIIken ..................... 1 0 B. Ewing ....................... 1 0 J. Church ......................0 1 E. Downard ... ........... ......0: .0 Totals 9 5 Mol go eww Ul. Steve BBha .................. .7 J.P. Staats ..................... 7 Kyle Sm!ddie ..... ,........... o · Zach Meadows ............. 2 Nick Wood ...... .............. 1 Derick Johnsol':l ............. 1 Travis SidEtrs ................. 1 Josh Hooten .................Q T()llll 11 37 63 EI fiL 11 7 0.0 3-5 7 0.0 O·O 1-2 a 0.() 0.() 2 2 0·2 O.() · 0 men's scores East Basion U. 58, Northeastern 55 . Canlslus 85, Niagara 82-0T Holslra 73, DreKel 50 Holy Cross 73, New Hampshire 53 La Sa11e.59, Sl. Joseph's 5e Mount St. Mary's, Md. 53, UMSC 49 Penn 55, Princeton 46 Roben Moms 68, St. Francis, Pa. 59 St. John's 73, Boston College·69 VIUanova 87, West VIrgin ia 77 Q.:.Z g 5-13 37 W L 1!£1. Mlami ........ :................ ,, .... 31 New York .................. .......29 Philadelphia ...... ............... 27 Or1ando ......... .... ..... .:........ 24 Boston ............... ............... 22 NewJersey ....... .......... ..... 19 Washington ........ ........ :..... 15 17 · .646 19 .604 23 .540 26 .480 28 .440 31 .380 35 .300 2 5 8 10 13 17 ,/ .687 ;.583 4 .563 5 .529 6', .510 7'1. · .417 12 1400 13 .208 · 22 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw11t Qivlalon ~ sar ~ntonio ............. ..... ...32 18 Utah .................................29 19 Minnesota ........................ 27 21 Denver .... ~ ... ..................... 22 27 · rum · w em. .640 1604 .563 .449 Pocl11c Dlvloton Portland ................... ........ 39 11 l.A. Lakefl ................ ,.... .38 ~ t Sea111o ...... ........... ............a2 20 Phoenlx ............................ 30 19 Sacramento .. .'... ...... ......... 30 19 Golden State .................. .. 12 36 L.A. Clippers .... .. ... ........... 11 39 .780 .776 .615 .612 .612 .250 .220 Tuesday's scores Atlantic Division 1Hm Chartotte 95, Philadelphia 93 Toronto 91 , New York 70 Atlanta 103, New Jersey 86 · · Cleveland 92, San Antonio 81 Miami 107, LA. Clippers 88 L.A. Lakers 88, Chicago 76 Denver 107. Minnesota 1a..-oT Milwaukee 112, Dallas 99 Houston 107, Detroit 102 Boston 101, Utah 99 Seattle 114, Washington as Pot11a.nc:l 92, Goldel') State 83 Phoeni:~~ 117, Sacramento 108 Tonight's gamee Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Or1ando, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m. L. A. Lakers at Char1otte, 7:30p.m. Golden Stale at Portland, 10 p.m. Washington at Vancou~Jer, 10 p.m. · Thursday's games 2 4 9~ M•ll• County's Denver at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Mllw.aukee, a p.m. . Mlaml a1 Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Oelroit at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. 11 ~ Sacramento at Utah, 9 p.m. ~ 8 .. 8~ 8 •• NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE 26 28 At11ntlc OMalon Jl! ~ I 81 211. liE NowJersoy .... ..... 3615 6 4 8218 1 Philadelphia ........28 17 10 1 67 161 PlnSburgi) ............ 25 26 5 5 60 174 N.Y. Rangors ....... 24 25 9 3 60 164 N.Y. Islander.f ...... 16 35 . 6 1 39 131 132 129 164 160 189 NonheMt Dlvielon Tomn1o ....... .......... 30 21 6 3 69169 '01tawa ................ 21 20 9 2 65 155 .Buftal0 .................. 2a 26 a 2 se 141 Bollon.. .. ,............ 18 24 15 4 55146 Monlroal .............. 20 28 1 3 50 126 154 142 145 164 136 Soutneaut Dlvtslon Florlda ................. 32 20 4 3 71 175 Washlngton ......... 28 19 9 •1 66151 CarollnQ. ..............24 26 8 o 56 149 Tampa Bey .........·. 12 36 7 6 37142 Atlanla ................. 11 a9 6 4 32 121 139 1a5 161 209 205 1Hm .I JlA WESTERN CONFERENCE c.ntral Dlvlelon . ll ~ lBI ell. liE S1. Louls .............. 36 15 6 0 78177 Delrolt .. ., ............. 34 17. 6 1 75 192 Nsahvllla .............. 20 a1 6 5 51 149 Chlcago ............... 19 29 7 2 47157 1Hm - \'o1umt:' ~o . Numbt:'r 110 159 157 140 141 BY BRIAN J. Ruo 150• 149 170' 164 . SENTINEl NEWS STAFF RUTLAND - A committee and work groups have been formed to make plans and investigate funding sourcei for a new parks system in Rutland. Mayor Jay Dewhurst has organized the group, which met on Tuesday evening, in hopes .t he village can make constructive use of some of the lands acquired through the FEMA Oood 'haz-, ard mitigation program completed last fall. Through that program, the village purchas~d privately-ownea properties . Pacific Olvl•fon DaNas .............. .... 31 20 5 2 69 135 121 Phoenlx .......... :.... 30 20' 6 1 «? 166 148 San Jose ............. 25 29 7 7 64 165 154 LosAngeles.-:-': .... .26 22 7 3 62 175 160 Anaheim ...... - ...... 24 26 8 1 57 151 157 Ovenlme losses coum as a loss and a regulation tie. · Tuesday's scores Onawa s. Carollr}"a 1 Washington 2, Colorado 1 New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 2 San Josa 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 N.Y. Rangers 2. Tafl"l)a Bay 2·1ie St. Louis 4, Atlanta 1 Edmonton 2, Nashville 1 118 149 175 176 ~ 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 .Q .which had been repeatedly damaged by 'floodwater. in recent. years. The village cannot, as a term of the program, conotruct permanent building\ on any of the property acquired, but recreational facilities can be huilt and the land can be ·used for park and recreation purposes. Dewhunt said that the land being considered for development is bordered . by Leading Creek, begins near Depot Street and continues to rhe former location of the Harder Cabin; which ,' through the FEMA program, was pur- Taft set to approve living the good life tobacco settlement, spending prC)po~·J . Vancouver at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Colorado at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders al Phl~de1phfa, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Carolina, 7:30 p.m. M~hlgan St, 83, Ohio St72 Wls.·Milwaukee 79, Chicago St. 61 23 16 6 . Xa~er95 , Duquesne66 Southwest 6 FlOrida 80, Arkansas 71 · M•souri 86, Texas Tech 76 4 3 2 .1.:2. Far West 1 13 62 57 eww a Soulhom z,J>L a.:gJ, EI fiL Russell Reiber ............. 7 0 2·2 16 Nick Bolin ..................... 5 0 4-4 14 Chris Randolph ........... .. 2 2·4 9 1 Brandon Hlll .................. 1 1 2·2 7 Garret Kiser ................. 2 0 0·0 4 ·Matt Warr:-er .... :.. .......... .0 o 3·4 a Jeremy Fisher ....... .. ..... 0 0 2-2 2 Kyle Norris ................... :1 Q ~ Totals ta 2 11i·18 57 eww z H.S. boys' scores Belpre 76. Albany Alexander 64 Beverly Ft. Frye 61 , Morgan 50 Canal Winchester 73, Clrclevllki 62 Chesapeake 80, Rock Hill 48 Dublin Scioto 58, Chillicothe 43 Fair1ield Union 76, Logan Elm 41 Fisher Catholic 61 , Licking Heights 40 Glouster Trimble 62, Racine Southam 57 Hanniba l River 69, Union Local49 Ironton St. Josepti 58, Ohio Valley Christian 45 Nelsonville· Yof"k 68, McAnhur VInton Coun, Pomeroy Meigs 63, Wellston 37 Portsmouth 83, South Point 68 Reedsville Eastern 64, Waterford 53 Stewart Federal Hocking 62, Hemlock Miller 50 . Willow Wood Symmes Valley 67, Crown CitY South Ga!pa 53 · Colorado 79, Texas·Pin American 64 Ohio men's scores Cediuville 94, Wilberlorce 87-0T RIO GRANDE 71, Mount Vernon Na:tarene 66 Tiffin 87, Urbana e~a 2·N. Canton Hoover (2) ........... 19.0 3-Cot. Brookhaven .................. 19-D 4·8eavercreek ......................... 18·2 5·Grnve City (1) ....................... 19·1 · 6·Pici<eringlon ........................ 18·2 96 7·Tro1Wood·Madl&on (1) .......... 20.0 95 9. Mansfield Sr. ...... :............. ...16·1 75 9·WOdswor1h ...........................18·1 66 10-Gio. E. Tech (1) ............... ... 19·1 64 Other• receiving 12 or more point•: 11 Tol. Coni. Calh. 31 . 12·Panna HI&. Holy Name 18. 13-LOGAN 17. 14·De11anco15. DlvlslonU = o n C-1 (16) .......... 1tt 2·Pombtlrvile Easlwood (4) .... 18.0 3·Modlna Buckeye (2) ............... 18.0 4·Col. Hartley (a) ..... ................ 18· 1 S·Poland Samlnary .................. 16·1 6.Canffekl ................ :...............16·2 LANC. FAIRAELO UNION ...... 11-2 8·Warsaw Alver "'ew .............. 18·2 9·Coploy ....... ........................... 17·2 1Q.Wl11erd ... ,.. "' .........,.............. 16·3 m 199 . 176 167 109 82 82 69 62 25 . Odwo 11 or mon polnto: 11 · PhilO' 23. 12·Greai\11eld MCClain 20. 13-GIR· CL""U'E 15. 14 (Ue).CtiiLLICOTHE UNIOTO, . Conneaut 1a. 1i (lle)-POUEROY UEIOS, Upper Sanduoky 12. ,.....,.ng Dlvlalon Ill . W:L 1.fllu1flon (15).,.·.............,........ ,19.0 2·5. Euclkl Regina (9) ............. 17·1 3-VersaHtes .............................. lB-1 4·AkronMancheoler(1) .......... 16o2 5-Gin. Hll1s Chr. Acad...... ........ 17-2 6·Healh .................................... 17-2 7·MIWord Ctr. Falrbenloi ........... 1e·2 6·BEVEALY FT. FRYE ............ 15·2 l'li 239 217 185 121 107 89 82 73 tOgether· women's scores East · Albany, N.Y. 69, Green Mountain 40 Anna ~alia 75, New England "Coll. 73 Assumption 63, American International 53 Babson 47, Wellesley43 Brielgewater, Mass. 513, Worcester St. 55 . CCNY 65, Barucl117 Caldwell 59, Dominican, N.Y. 39 Clark u . 60, Worcester Tech 49 Connecticut 85, St. John's 43 Cortland St. 85, New Paltz 31. Delaware Valley 73, Kings, Pa. 70 Emerson 60, S. Vermont 41 Framingham St. 75, ·Fitchburg St. 46 Geneva 74, Seton Hill 54 Gordon 66, Wentwonh Tech 44 Ho~ FamHy 63. Chesler 60 lona sa, Merlst 45 lebanon Valley 76, GettySburg 54 · Manhanan 79, Stonv Brook 66 Middlebury 80, St. Lawrence 70 Midway 64, Asbury 56· Oneonta 60, Utica Tech 37 Pace 69, Merrimack 58 Rutgers 56, Syracuse 51 S. Maine 79, Plymouth St. 58 Skidmore 65, Hamilton 59 SprlngHeld 74, Sm!m 61 St. John Fisher 69, Mred 42 St. ThOmas Aquinas 65, Teikyo-Post 53 Stonehlll Bryant 59 W. New Ena&and 72, Simmons 29 w,,, Rata Local seniors d:iscover benefits of exercise fls Low As O.r/o**"' BY CHARLINE HOIFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF J>OMEROY - Exercise is one key to the "good life" - not just for the baby boomers, those of Generation X, or the ;com clique, but ~h_e senior set as ~II. · : ,,_.,~hile, irtany A!lleric~ns think t~at the ~tire!TI~nt years are a time to slow ·down jlnd · do less, the medical community . ·is encouraging seniors to move mo~, to increase their level of activity as a WJ.Y of maintaining good physical and mental health. · Exercise, along with !liet, is co'!sidered an n, Willie~ Mass. 59, MIT 56 Paterson 87, Ramapo 52 Souih Bowie Sl. 79, Virginia St 41 Chowan 71 , Peace 68 Coker 55, 51. Andrew's 53 Davidson 80, Furman 70 Erskine 75, BartorJ 64 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a 'sUite panel of sports writers anct broadCasters ratea Ohio high school girls' basketball team!il In the sixth and final weekly· regular-season 19992000 poll for The Associated Presa (records through . games or Feb.. 13): 241 191 153 132 124 n NCAA Division I Wheato.~. Ferrum 73, Greensboro 56 55 · Ga. SouthWestern 62, Emmanuel 55 Johnson C. Smith 52, St. Augusune's 49 Lees·McRse 79, Mounl Olive 59 Longwood 93, j.lmestono n Louisiana Tech 95, Arkansas S1. 59 Lynchburg 59, Randolph-Macon Women's I. l - •' I, 2 SadiGJis - 12 I'll&• Calendar C!ayifieds A5 Comjca BS ·EdJIOrlals . A4 . Objtgtritt Sporta Weather Bl-2 '. • lotteries QtDQ -: - •\ l l ' l l Ill I . PICk 3:'9-0-4; Pick 4: 9-o-s:7 s...,.. Loao: 5..9-14-3~/'43 Klcbr. 8-7-2-.J-5.{. '!WA, . . 11 \.l ( l l \. Dilly): 8-7-2 .. ,, If! ' . ' DaDr •• 9-t..O.S ' . . .. ' saga fascinat~.s area ·de~cendants Sentinel M ·. • ' Toda(s BenodlcUno,lll. 70, Conoordla, 'Ill. 57 Bowling Gr'"n 70, OHIO 65 Cedarville 89, Wllbertoli:a 62 · Cent. Bible 81, Bapll!1 Bible, Mo. 66 Central S1., Ohio 100, Mlchlgan·Doarllom 37 . CiaJ1<e 79, Rockford 70 Coli. of the Ozarks 99, Banles'ltille Wesleyan 65 Hopo 59, Calvin 36 lnd.·Pur.·A. Wayne 78, S1. Joseph's, Ind. 72 lnd.·South Band 88, St. Francis, 10. 44 Malone 76, WalSh 74 '· MIIIOUri•St. Louis 72, QuillCy 67 North Central 62, Wheaton, 111. 57 NMIIIand 88, Crown College 29 Ohlo .Wosleyan 68, Oberiln 46 . Olivet Nazarene 65, Purdl.i&-Catumet 55 • ~10 GR-AjNDE 6~. Mount Vernon· ~azarpn~ Baylor 71. Oklahoma St 60 • . Mldwut Southwest • ,or ' Almi 85, Adrtan l;8 Aurora 68, Eureka 52 Trinity Christian 70. Robert Mon1o 38 Urbana 71 , nffin 62 Wi&·Stevens Pt. 65, Marian, .Wis. 51 • ·~·· a.. Shawnee~SI. 90, Notre Came, Ohio 46 important key to influencing.the length and belie~ 'they get aU the exercise they need quality of the seniori\)' years. They can be a just doing their daily c~ores. One reason for wonderful time of Hfe for those who take that may be that. many seniors are unfamilcharge of their physical well-being and iar with what' constitutes good exercise for They do maintain the .level of fitness necessary for an them. not realize that they have to attain adequate , active, independent lifestyle. levels of exertion tO generate the . desired · Decrei!Sing the usual stresses of life, the mental fafigue; :ihe ''tension'_and, yes, bore- physical changes !P·their .bodies.ltt:ikes that dom, w~ich can easily creep into life, are . exertion to SJinJHiate formation of new bone tissue1 ' ifrlptoVe· cardiov~scular among the benefits of ex~rcise. T"e President's Cou.ncil on Physical Fit- endurance, muscle, 'strength and flexibility. As a convenience for Meig\ older resiness' statistics 'show t[lat less than half of aU people over age 60 engage in regular, vigor- . deius, several exercise programs are offered ous exercise. In fact mahy seniors PltiH ... EDrd... P11p AS I" ;• ,, l Mlaml77, Wool Virginia 55 N. Kentucky 78, Indianapolis 68 Pfeiffer 82, Queans, N.C: 67 PikO'oillo 65, Uni011, Ky. 82 Roanoke 60, Emory & Henry 55 Shaw 78, Virginia Unlqn 73 Spalding 83, Georgetown, Ky. 80 · Transytvanll 68, lndlana·Sou,heast so UNC.Oreensboro Wofford 61 VI. 1111t111110n1 65, 'Alice Uoyd 61 Warner Sou1hem 47, W-r 40 . COLUMUUS (AI') Gov. bipartisan lines' as Democra~s overUob Taft didn't get the complete · looked th.lir concerns that the 26-year spending plan for Ohio's plan doesn't do ;enougi) for public SI 0.1 billion share of the. nation- health, 'biomedical research an~ al tobacco . settlement . that he other non~ducatian issues. wanteCI, but he's ready to sign the The Senate passed the proposal plan into law anyway. . by a slimmer margin~ 21 - 12, a.s 10 Ohio lawmakers approved a . of !1'2 Senate Democrats .voted no plan Wednesday that guarantees to' express their disapproval of S2.5 billion to repair Ohio schools de~ased provisiqns fo r · health . through 2012 and proniises·ano!h- programs. ,Two Republican's also · er S2 billior~ t~rough 2025. · voted agains~ the plan, saying all The plan also · , the rnoney should , ' money '!.1 w·mmend member.r ·go to tax t uts. . rears for six: GeniriJI . . . . 'The remammg trust , · .. , . plan : . ·guarantees · funds that will Alsemblyfor ·COming annuaL dollar · provide money" for t'oday 'to . , amounts . 'for: anti-smokin,g pro- · t~pprove· 11- comprehm;- school c_onstruc,- 1 grams, . publtc. sive tobiJCCO settle-. tion through · . , ;, · 2012, health, b1omed1cal fi ' d' . · then research, education ment "" tng P,,1an. , protl,)ises percenttechnology, law ·, . ' age •, amounts 1 ·... enforcement and · · Gov. Bab·"';•tt , through 2025. residents living in ' .. . 1t alsc:>' . southern Ohio where. 'tobacco 'is · promises perc':'n~ge:: am,oun.is fo• grown. the six remaining trust funds .for Taft's Tobacco Task ' Force 12 ye:.rs. . · · , · ' . approved a plan last fall that calle~ , As a result,' if future tobac'co setfor funding of all trust fun<!.~. dement ·payments decrease, ' rhe including school facilities, through . nonedllcatiop funds, not 1 '2025 instead of the approved plan's schoolS·- will sutTer. 12 years. · · The ,'plan also provjd~ ' about' "I comn)end members of the .. $12 mi.Jlion .through 2012 to pay General Assembly for cbming for i>rescriplion drub"' aud oxygen together today to approve a com- for poor senior citizens' whose prehensive tobacco settlement iocome is at or below ~he federal funding plan," Tali: said in a news poverty level of~8,350'for a single release. "I especially applaud their person $11,250 for a couple. work in approving a 26-year dedRep. Peter · Lawson jQfies, a icated funding sll'eam for school Cleveland Democrat ;,arJd other construction." · Democrats voted .for' the plan but Taft said the plan sends a mes- complained 'about its lenb>th and sage to everyone otudyihg Ohio's what_they called ihe overly strict commitment to education, indud- eligibility requirements for the prescription medicine plan. · ing the Ohio Supreme Court. The court is expected to rule · R ep. Ron Young, a Painesville . this year on whether Ohio's sys- Republican, subogestcd the plan tern for school funding is constitu~ should have included ta.x breaks tiona!. for middle-incoine families suth The House approved the plan a.< those in his largely suburban Wednesday 84-9 along lar~el~ · district. · , · ' oif the American Mideast Conference Ohio H.S. girls' final poll rum W:L 1·Mason (20) ........................... 19.0 ' ' ~~·nt·• In conjunction with the park project, p'lete, an d said 'that he hopes that some chased by the villab>e and moved to the the committee will consider two murals work ·can begin as early as this summer. Rutland Civic Center prqperty. Members of the commiuee include: A walking path connecting the land to - one for Uicentennial Park in downexisting facilities beyond the Civic Cen- town Rutlaud and one fo< the Rutland Dewhurst, Joe and Janet 13oi in, Emily ter, where ballfields and shelter houses Department Store building. Uing, Maureen U4rn s, Martin and · are located, will be considered as a part of Dewhurst said that funding is the Tawney Andrew, 13rian Reed, Deb the development, Oewhurst said. foremost concern for the projects, and Bullington, Chris Hutton, JeffThorriton The committee y;ill also consider the noted that Joe Uolin of the Meill' Coun- and Karin Johnson . construction of tennis and ba$ketball ty Soil and Water Conservation District · . Interested volunteers are encouraged courts, playground equipment, shelter ~ill pursue grant funding· for the project, to parttctp ate o n the comm itiee, houses and picnic facilities, and walking and other public funding sources will be Dewhurst said. Monthly meetinll' will be trails and bridges which cqull be used In investigated. held on the third Tuesday of each month conjunction with nature programs and Oewhurst anticipates the program 't o at 6:30p.m. at the Civic Center, and are . ' ·take approximately three years to com- open to the public. · · educational projects. South EI fiL a.5 2-4 2·2 2-4 2·2 1-2 0.() 4 13-21 Division 1 • 1 n~k '''P Tonight's games Boston at Toronto, 7:30-p.m .. Buffalo at PiHsburgh, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 7;30 p.m. Va~uver a.l Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Nashville at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Thursday's games .QA Middl~port • Pomeroy. Ohio - Committee begins-·plans for-Rutland 1ark -·.- - NorthWest Olvlelon Edmon1oo ..... ...... 21 22 15 1 64 ColOrado ............. 27 23 8 1 63 ca~gary ................ 23 26 6 4 se Vanoouver ........... 17 28 10 6 50 Hometown NIWipllper Midwest Trimble 2,gl. a.:gJ, EI fiL Trent Patton ...... ............ 2 1 6·13 13 Bobby Trace ................. 2 2 a.a 1a J~sse Richmond ........... 3 0 5-6 11 Phil Faires ....... .............. 4 0 2·a 10 Justin Guinther .. ............ 0 2 0.() 6 Roland Chalfant ............ 2 0 2·2 6 Jeff Trace ...... ....... Q 0. a:!l Total• 13 5 21-33 t2 film EASTERN GONFERENCE R-E 13 Q A-RD. 11 > 17 February 17, 2000 . u;.;. Houston ........................... 21 30 .412 Oallas ........ ....................... 20 29 .408 V!ncouver ..... .... .......... ..... 14 34 .292 Thursday ' Centenary 66, Ark.·Little Rock 64 South AJabama 68, Aa. International 58, Virginia 76, Clemson 62 Wiko Forosl71 , N.C. Stale 53 2 Trimble 62, Southern 57 ty SO f1 d ns S1.83M INIVhack painful a.- • d I 3 Trimble ........................... 1S 1:4 10 23"" Southern .. ...................... 13 14 20 10"" Ohio NBA standings Centr11 Division lndiana .......... ....... .. .......... 32 16 ' Char1otte .......................... 28 20 To ronto ............................. 27 21 MUwaukee ....................... .27 . 24 Detroit .............................. 25 24 Allanta .......... .... .. ,... ......... ,20 28 Clweland .........................20 30 Chlcago .... ...... ............. ..... 10 36 NCAA Division I 53 Concordia, Calli. 73, Christian Heritage 54 Polntloma 78. Cal Baptist 60 1!11 1·Berlln Hiland (22) ................. 20-0 237 2·Delphos Sl. John's (1).... ...... 18.() 193 a·Bascom Hopewell-Loudon ... 15·2 152 4-0anvilki ............. ................... 18-1 143 5-N. Robinson Col. Crawford .. 16·1 131 6·Bellalre Sl. John ................... 19· 1 123 7-Bedtont Chanet .................... 14·5· 71 8.Columblana Creslvlow ......... 15-2 61 · Hamler Patrick Henry ... ." .... 16-3 61 · 10-Zanesville Rosecrans ......... 15--4 59 Othtre rec:elvfng 12 or more polnta: 11 Vao Buren (2) 45 12-Worthington Christian 23. 13·Shadyslde 13. 2·2 . 14 Meigs 63, Wellston 37 flmr W:L 1Hm · Far West Details, A3 . mature. I thought he is still on the Ius a .266 lifetime average and 183 Braves in 1991-93, split the seaso~ roster (of the Cowboys) so I can't stolen bases in 609 major-league with the Braves and Reds in '9+, say anything and I'll beg off that games,. split '95 with Cincinnati and S~ · question for the time-being." Sanders played for the New York Francisco and spent '97 with the · Cowboys officials are disappoint- Yankees in 1989-90, the Atlanta Reds alier sitting out '%. ed .by Sanders' decision ro play r-------------------------:0 baseball again. The team is expect~ ed to CUI Sanders, 32, on June 2 .. - . ' ~nrers because of his $12.7 million price . tag for 2000. DETROIT (AP) _ Rfci;J running back Barry Sanders Sanders has not played baseball must pay back S1 .83 million of his 111 million signing bonus, an since 1997, when he hit .273 and arbill'3tor ruled, stole 56 bases with the Reds. He DAY~S~-S-C 0 T0 ' " I told him I ~nt him to be the first agent to give somebody a team package. We have linemen, we have linebackers, defensive backs . . . whatever you want, we got. We can revamp your whole defense for a smaU fee, for a feasible fee." Bepgals general manager Mike Brown wasn't biting. "My understanding is he is going to try to play for the Cincinnati Reds," Brown said. "As far as the part about the Bengals, char's pre- Regional tumblers head to nationals, A2 Preview of Eastern/Southern ti It, B 1 :...._._~: ·se.aaen .:•••••• : IOi; Low: 401 ~ Cemetery. ··. · · Sally Hemings' mother lletty, who , 0\/P COMMU She was .Jess clear .a bout the life jour- was half-white, was owned by wealthy WELLSTON 11ey of Jeffe~on~s six . ~hildren wi~~ English ilf)migrant John Wayles. Wayles ·television ' productio Sally Hemings . Heming\. On Tuesday ev~ning, as the · wa.' the father' of Martha by his wife, but and Thomas Jelferson.:tf,~-ye,ar affair· has sun was setting and the winds of Febru- he also fathered a daughter by Uetty tngge'red an mterest a~ng local hiStQ- ary increased, Hogaii talked with Jim 1 the most famous woman of color of her · ry buffs. · Wilson, a dire~! descendant ofJefferson., time, Sally H~mil\gs. Janet Hog;m of Rio:,.· nde has a fasWilson lives within. walking lfistance · Martha Wayles, who become a widow ci.nation .with the stor~~ at continu.es to from the Woodson Cemetery. In the after marrying "'; f man named Skelton, unfold hke a soap ope- , filled w1th a summer, he mows ihe grass and provides manied Thomas Jefferson on New Year's family's struggle with love and hate, sex . upkeep for his ancestors resting place. Day 1772. Upon the death of her father, and devotion, and even ml!rder. Wilson a<!mits diJt while gf!lwing up.' Martha inherited 135 slaves, including . Dut Hogan didn't have to journey to · he knew the story 'o f Sally Hemings. her half- sister, Sally, Monticello to be surrounded by JetTer- How does it affect him? . Martha died and Jefferson took his · son's past. Instead, in a 'small cemetery "Not one bit;' he remarked, noti.n g da'!ghter l'auy to Fr.ince with him too, ;in Wellston, she ·walked on the sa'!~Y that historical re!earchers still haw not followed by the later arrival pf daughter gro\lna and stoo<l at the · grave of come to 100 pefl;!!n~ a8rec!ilent. "Thi~ is Maria, with her half-aunl 'and slave, Jef- . . where they nee<!, to stal1 looking if they S:illy. It )Nas during the time in France Thomas Woodson, the very son ·· that' Sa:lly become pregnant. She named. ferson and Hemings. want to know the answe1'S." Throllg!l a collection of historical The . relationship .t~at ·still ina:igues her son Thomas at his 1790 birth . arilcles, !iOg:ari •knew that Jefferson's 200 )'fiats after the fact .began in the burOther chiidren' were ·born, iAcluding HISTORY - J~ Hogan talks with Jefferson ·great-grandson, Chaties WQOdson, wP , · geoning world o( America, where Madison, who always .claimed Dolly descendant Jim Wilson at the gr~ of Thomas Jef. buried in Gallipolis' Pine· Street Colored slavery was acc~pted. '· Pit we ... History, Pap AS . ferson and Sally ~i~s· son Thomas~· '· BY CATttiRI · l.,; . or n!iw .. ..... � 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 16, 2000 cundiff lemley mccloud phillips turley