http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0b0eb15884566cc9b72ce2a00d7faeea.pdf c70e1d386f501d52295feb5766a79026 PDF Text Text • • • ·. .. • •· • 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 .. ..... �• 'I Pomeroy, BUCKEYE BRIEFS New blimp to debut soon AKRON {AP) - A frequent sight in the sky over this city - a Goodyear blimp - h.t• been miuing for mc;mths. But that's about to change: The Goodyear Tin: & Rubber Co. hoped to send its new blimp, the Spirit of Goodyear, on its fint test-flight this morning. The blimp will replace the Spirit of Altrnn, th~ ainhip that crashed last October. The only hitch to the inaugural flight could be the weather. The Spirit of Goodyear was to fly only if •kies wen: clear, "It's a big 'if;" said Goodyear ainhip spokesnun Edward Ogden. · Even if the new blimp was grounded today, Ogden said the airship is exJ>ected to begin a regular schedule in March as part of the Akron-based tire maker's fleet of advertising airships. " It's great getting back up," Mickey Wittrrian, another Goodyear - - -ainhip spokesman, said Wednesday. "We've received~s<rmany callsfrom the public." · · . Goodyear received an outpouring <:>f support after th~ Spirit of Akron crashed into trees near its h.tngar south of the· city duting an ·evening flight Qct. 28. · . ' · No one was seriously injured, but the airship was badly damaged. A federal investigation hasn't reached a conclusion abou~ the cause .of the crash. Kaslch wannabes debate COLUMBUS {AP) - Gene Watts and Pat Tiberi, when they weren't attacking each other over fun~-raising and ethics, gave a local civic group their reasons why they should win the Rep!lbli·can primary for the nomination to succeed John Kasich in Con- ~~;ll wir; Novembe~ in and I worty that l'a.t Tiberi will lose;' Watts told the crowd th.tt gathered ·Wednesday for the canclida.tes' ·first public debate, sponsored by the Golumbus Metropolitan Club. Tiberi, stinging from a thi£!1-party negative ad that began runni!lg Thesday. ;said he would go to Washington to help his constituents and suggested that Watts, a state senator, was more interested in furthering his career. · · . "Leadership isn't about passing your own bills. It's about helping others. It's not about self-~niice. It's about public service;• said 'Tiberi, a state represent'ative. The two canclidates, joined by perennial candidate Ramona .· .W~sler, spent most ofthe ·debate slamming each other. ' I Taft hopei to ease train traffic TOLEDO (AP);- The mayor of one northwest Ohio city says residents have waited a hundred yean for something to be done about train traffic. · Th.tt explains why he was so excited that Gov. Bob Taft wants to spend S200 million during the next I 0 yean to build more railroad overpasses. · · "I didn't sleep much when I found out," said Fostoria Mayor John Davoli. · · ' Taft plans to announce today a statewide spending project to illeviate train traffic that Ius increased gready since June. : Most of the money would come from the state. The railroads :would be asked to pay 10'percent of the costs, while local govern)Tients would chip in 5 ·pHi:ent. . :· "We'll have everybody in town crossing our fingers and praying that we get some .of this;• Davoli said. · Train traffic has long been a source of frustration in northern Ohio because its busy tracks connect the Ea~ Coast with industrial centers in the Midwest. But building new crossings has taken on urgency in the last six months ·since CSX Corp. and Norfolk Southern Corp. acquired ~onrail's lines in June. ,. ' (ity employees pt paid twice CLEVELAND (AP) Hundreds of ' municipal employees received double paychecks when a c~mputer error caused nearly $2 jnillion in extra payouts. City employees who h.tve clirect-deposit accounts were mistak. . · enly paid twice, The problem started last week when a computer malfunctioned while employees were entering payroll data, said Nancy LesiC, spokeswomlm for Mayor Michael R.White. · Technicians thought correct amounts h.td been deposited despite · the glitch, but discovered afterward that normal deductions had not been made, Lesic said. : New checks were issued, along with a di,rective to void the initial deposits. But for te2SOns that still are unclear, no void took place. The city expected to have all accounts corrected .by today, Lesic ' said. Child molester gets 10 years . . AKRON' (AP) - A child moiester placed on probation in E>ecember has been sentenced to 10 yean in prison after failing to complete a court-orden:d sex offender treatment program. : Summit County Common Pleas. Judge John Adams ruled Wednesday that Kenneth D. Linscott, 33, of nearby Springfield Township, had violated the terms of his probation when he was kicked out of the New Life Program in Cincinnati. In December, the judge placed Linscott .on probation for five years and ordered him to complete the program or face prison time. Linscott was convicted of two counts of sexual imposition for having sexual contact with two boys, ages 9 and 10, last February at Immaculate Heart of Mary School in Springfield ToWnship, where Linscott taught science; and music. He was fired when the allegations emerged. · : Linscott was admitted to the 18-month New Life Program on J::)ec. 20, but was kicked out after nine. days for walking out of a class and being disrespectful to the staff and other patients. . ThuNdey, Febnlery 1712000 Ohio Republican to. get help from labor gfoup WASHINGTON {AP) - Ohio Democrats, endorsement;' Burga said. paign. . . State Democratic Party Chair DaVId Leland Ius been a strong backer of efforts by Ney labor leaders and even a couple candidates are thinks there's time to convince the national trying to figure out wh.tt it will mean to have a the United Steel Workers and the steel industry ·Republican congressman targeted for help from to get relief for American producers who com- AFL-CIO not to shower Ney with financial plained they were being hurt by low-cost aid, no matter how many union friends he Ius the national AFL-CIO. in Washington. ~ The AFL-CIO unveiled its plans this week imports. "I think there axe some people who would But other.p.epublicans from steel-producing for spending $40 million to help candidates with records favorable to organized labor. It said districts, such~ Rep. Ralph Regula ofNavarxe, like to see it happen but the final decision Ius not been nude" to help Ney, Leland said. 71 House sears were on its priority list. and h.t\1: l>een equally strong, Burga said. Guthrie compiled a strong pro-labor voting The state AFL-CIO has endorsed one plans involved helping 70 Democrats plus Rep. record a5 a state legislator, and the district now Republican, Rep. Steve LaTourette, who repreBob Ney, R-Ohio. represented by Ney .leans Democratic, Leland The announcement was made without con- sents the extreme northeast corner of Ohio. said. The district sent only Democrats to ConNey is particularly popular with the Washsulting William Burga, state AFL-CIO chief. His and more recentlabor federation already has endorsed Marc ' ington arm of 'the United Steel Workers, gress fo~ 40 years before ly voted for President Clinton by wide ,margins appearing frequently with its president, George Guthrie, the Democrat running against Ney. "We hope~U:.veryone will~go_.by our ..Bec)<er, .during-th~tand.Up For Steel" cam- ffi.-the-last-twO-ale£tions~- ...,..-- -,,---- .... ----- . NRA baCks offtdars lawsuit . _; CIN,:::INNAT1 {AP) - 1 TheNa.tional Rille Association is backihg a city councilmm's lawsuit aimed at stopping the city from tryll!g t,o · revive it! effort to su~· the firearms industry. ' . . • Councilman Charles Wmbum sued the. city on Tuesday m Jil~ron County Commo.:a Pl~as · Coutt.A hearing is scheduled for March 3. · : ln·Qctober,a siatejudge threw out the city's.lawsuit, which~ · ;in attempt to foice gun QJaken and marketers tO reimbune the City for ia cOlt o( mpon~IJ tq .crim~. invol~ns IJUns. Cincinnati is q,pealinJ tbilt clteision., . · , · .. .. · : W'mbum\ lawlait ~eges that ~incinnaq's . appeal is a misuse 11f P,!JbllC 'mmley ud undermines the Second Amen~ment. r~t \~ ~ ·-..ted ·for a court order .to prevent· Cmcmnau ~ni ~lay I1IOR mopey on th¢ appeal. · \ •· The l'4tA aid Wedriesday it suppOrts Winburn's argul,llent md beliMI tHy~ app~ is,lmsponsible. The lobbYing group ofTen:~ WinbUrn help bi PfePUiDI the ,lawsuit and likely will help pay his legal ~ 'd Stanley CliWe5\ 11M ~.bandlins Cincinnati's lawsu•~· eli not return a call seekins~Wednesday. H•·• a.. fm.w:aaa.rn . ,; · · ' . · . I IJomPageAl at the Senior Citizens Center. ·On Mondays and Wednesdays ir~m 3-3:45 p.m., an exercise to music class is offere~. · The chss consists of stretching and bending for flexibility and mild aerobics for carcliovascular strengthening. I ·I •• I M ercfiandise ' !Arriving rnaily '' I •I .. ' . !At I• " ' I • 290·N. 2nd 992~3684 ... ___ "" .. - 'Member: The AssoCiated Prcu, and tho Ohio .Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addrcu ~n«:tions ~ · 'fhe Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' SUBSCRII.'TION RATES .. ' " By Carrier or Motor Ro•te On; Weck ...........,.. ...:···· ......................... $2.00 One Montb ............................................ $8.10 ' One Year ............. ....... .............. ..........$104.00 SINGLE COPY PHICE Oally ........ .........................................35 Cents Subscribcn not desirin& to pay the carrier may remit in advanCe dl'"tto The -Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given' carrier cach·week. . No sub~rlptlon by mall pcrmilled in are11 where home CJ:rritr service Is available. Publisher reserves the li&ht to ad~USI ~ales during the sUbscription · period. Substrlption rate ehan&ea may be implemented by cban&(n& the duration of the subscriptiOfl. .• . ___ ... , ••ke • · NcWIJ)eplrtiMah The mala n~tmbtr' ll P92·11!15r 0ep.rtaMal ' etten•loa• am · GIMI'I! M. .pr.......... ,....,...w,..... Ed.llOI . ' .... f. Published every aCternoon, Mond~y throuJh rriday, 1 ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio1 by the Ohio Valley Publishins Company. Second class postage paid at Ponwroy, Ohio, will tbrck your l1fon11tlon 1nd comnkm lh,ll'l'lnted. ' New~ ......... - ..............~... ",_.._....lxl. ~~ .................... ".~'"'"'-.:...... - ... orExt.llOI '' Otber Senk:et Mlddle~rt, . .· · Commun~ty Newspaper Holdinp, lac. Our main c:~m Ia tllltorlet II to bt I I I FneDtliwry FneSct·Up ' .-3871 h ...... p.m., With True Country. John Russell will be the caller. Fellowship meeting MIDDLEPORT - . A fellowship meeting will )>e held at the Hobson Christ Church, tonight at 7 with the RC'(. Paul Milner as the speaker. · · Adnrtlalq..,_,_,_,....,;.,_.,_£d.llM Clrcullttoa---..-·................_..Ext. llt3 CllaiW Atk .............____,.. £Jt. '1110 MASON,\V.va: - Rosalie VanMeter Roush , 70, Mason, West Virginia, died on Wednesday, February i6, 2000 at her home. . . . She was born on January 1, 1930 in Hallwood, West VJrgm&a, daughter of the late Okey and Katie Nollgo VanMeter Sr. She was a homemaker. Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law, Rose ,J!llen and Clarence Lee of Pomeroy, and Vicki and Carl R .Jeffers and Sandra and Floyd Stewart, all of Mason, West Virginia; a son, David L Roush of Letart, West Virginia; a ,daughter-in-law, Debbie Roush of Middleport; fo,u r brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winlield VanMeter and Mr. and Mrs.James VanMet~r. all of Mason,Ja ckJc VanMeter and Cathy Wood of Mason, and Mr. and' Mrs.James E. VanMeter of Boston, Massachusetts; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Arnold and Eva Gibbs of Mason, and Missy and Jessie Brewster of Logan, West Virginia; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. LoueUa VanMeter and Mrs. Ginger VanMe.t er, both of Mason; ·IS grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; and a._special friend, Judy ZirKle ofMason. ~ ·· Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold E. Roush; two ·sons: William E. and Timothy W Roush; and three brothers, William F, George H . and Okcy VanMeter Jr. Services will be held on Saturday, February 19, 2000 at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason; with the Rev. George Hosc har and the Rev. Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral nome on Friday, February 18, 2000 . from 6-9 p.m. · ' ·Right to Life meeting POMEROY -The Meigs.County Right to Life Group will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church rector's office. Speaker will be Mike Azinger;. Republican candidate for the Sixth Congressional · · District. VALLEY WEATHER 1 Showers return·to forecast . SpedalspeakerSunday MIDDLEPORT- Dr. David.Rahamut will speak at the Ash Street Church in Middleport, Sunday, 6 p.m. Pastor Les H~ynun invites the public. Health care enrollment · POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center-Chillicothe will provide healt~ care enrollment Friday, 10 a.m.~noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memoriai . 'Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. · Criminal damaging reported .. with arthritis· :and in dudes gentle AEP _ 30ft/• acti~ties to ·help · increase joint Akzo ...: 39~ flexibility, range of motion, and . AmTech/SBC overall stamina, while reducin~ · Ashland Inc. - 31 '· pain and stiffness. .AT&T - 49ft/.· The center also has a well- . Bank One ........ 25'1. equipped exercise room with Bob Ev!lnS -13-,. rowing nuchines, trea<lmills, BorgWarner bicycles and exercise nuts for use Champion - 4'• by the seniors. . , Charming Shops- 8~ No matter at what age a per- .. City Holdlng-13'1. · son starts or for how long some~ Fede.ral Mogul- 14'h one has been inactive, regular • Flratar - 21Y. o • ex~rcise is a step toward not only Gannett a level of fitness but a feeling of General Electric.- 134'• well-being. Harley Davidson ~ 88 . .. It's a key to the "good. life." · Kmar\;:....8'!. ' ' .: ..... · Kroger- 161. Landa ·End - 29'1a Ltd.- 31'* . THE AssoCIATED PRESS late. Lows nea r 40. A winter storm will bring a Ext~nded forecast: wintery mix of precipitation over Saturday...Mostly cloudy. A · Ohio as the weekend nears. chance of snow showers early. Snow. sleet and freezing rain Highs in the lower 40s. will move into Ohio today, with Sunday. ,. Partly cloudy. Lows in snow mainly in the northern par- the upper 20s and highs in the tion of the state. upper 40s. .- Temperatures should range Monday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows from the lower 30s to near 40 , in the 1nid 20s and highs in .the 'with nighttime lows reaching the . mid 50s. 20s. ·Warmer air will spread into southern Ohio Friday. This could cause sleet and freezing rain across the northern third of the state. Weather forecast: ·Tonight.., Rairi ' likely, mainly after midnight. Early lows in the : upper 30s, . then rising into the .40s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance ofrain 70 percent. · Friday... Occasional showers, with a chance of thunderstorms. Windy and mqch warmer with highs near 60. Chance. of rain 90 percent. • Friday night...Showers becoming mixed ~ith snow showers ~ ·, Oak Hill Financial- 14~ OVB-32 . . ·. · One Valley- 31'Peoplu -18'h Prelfller Rockwell RD Shell - 57'!. 32.,• · ' . BY ? 8'• 46'• lOX OfFICE Will OPUI AT tJO 1'1101 MIIIIIG SHOWS 12:30 1'1101 UTINIB .I sear.- 29'!. Shanty's - 1 '!.. Wendy's -17'!. . Worthington -14}. Dally stock reports are the ·4 p.m. closing quotes oftht previous day'a transactions, .provided .by Advut of Gal· AMERICAN BEAUTY ~ t41i, in the Afncan Methodi~t E?"co- llpolls. (Comedy/Drama) Keiin Spacey, Amene 8elq pal Church and was act1ve m the · . HINGING UP 110•! 7:311, 1:41 Underground. Railroad. He died (C4medy.llnma) Meg~. Dane Keaton. Usa Kmr before reaching 32, being beaten PIJCII BlACK ill 7:11, tli1i . to death for refusing to disclose I (SuiiJllllle/llon'Ot/Scl.fl: Vin Diesel, Kellh Dalid the location of an Underground 111 WlllllE rft YAIIIII1111'.46, 1• Railroad house· at Berlin Cross(Comly) Bnte 1'11Uis, Mallhew Peny, Amarila Pill roads. ' ALL AGES, ALL TIME S $ 4.00 His son Charles nurried Philena Knapper of Gallipolis, and the couple had one child. He is b\lried in Pine Street . Colored Cemetery. Another Woodson descendant, John Penn Woodson, married Barbara Ann Gee, grand. daughter of Gallipolis civic leader John Gee. · . 'today, Berlin Crossroads is simply known as Roads. HighW:ly construction surrounds the cemetery. Several yean ago, a block building was constructed beside the cemetery to carry on the name of Jefferson's great-granddaughter Rachel Cassell, who . ran a large Mrs. Smith's Demo, with Taupe Leather Interior, Prestige Option schoQI in Wellston for· African. Americans. The original building Package, 16" Chrome Pl11ted Wheels, CD Plus Cassette., Concert Sound III · was torn down, but .t he current Speaker System, Heated Seats, Memory Seats & Mirrors, Beautiful Car!!! facility serves as a reminder that she was ·a pioneer in her own 1 29,900 00 I 00 right. . _Rebate In 1984, descendantS of 00 Thomas Woodson gathered at the '26,90000 cemetery and placed a new moil-'50000 Loyalty Driven Offer umentto mark his grave . As evening came to the tiny 0 Your Cost . ·cemetery. Janet Hogan discu~sed . the p~ople .':"ho wen: m?re t~n .one-climennonaJ ·fiiJUreS m a history book. When asked if she thought J~fferson ever struggled over his · feelings, she . commented, "So much of it was the times and what Was accepted. But, still you h.tve to wonder.. :' 83.,. • History from Plge AI · (USPS 213·!160) acclraie. It fOU lmtlw or an error Ia • lteir'J', nH the nn•.-.o• at (1-40) ttJ..2U5. We I I ,, --- -----. The Daily Sentinel · .. ' .. .DAN'S I I I •'• I •I •• . On Friday afternoons, a PACE (Persons With Arthritis Can Exercise) program is held. It is designed specifically for seniors 52 Weeks ...............,.....1.............. ~ .....~105.56 ·R aiH 0 - Melp C..alf 13 Weckl ............................................. $29.25 26 Wecks .............................................SS6.68 52 Wecks .............•..:...•,...................... S1!)9.7l . Spring · t~ S~mmer · I A square dance with clogging and line 38"• MAIL SUBSCHII'I10NS · lnalde Melp County 13 Weeks ........ .... ..... ........... ..•....... ,......S27.30 26 Wects ......... L....... ........... ............ .... . $!13.82 ' Dance to be held . Exercise •• the SALEM CENTER- Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Firebelles will be serving an Election Day dinner at the fire house in Salem Center. The menu will consist of homemade soups, sandwiches and desserts. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. LO.CAL ·sTOCKS • ~ noodles and meatballs from ''They. learn th.tt the U.S. econ~~ • ~~ofts and pre~entations together . Indonesia, pizza from Itaiy, green my is not the only economy:· · i.n~o an evetit for Rjo Grande stutea and rice from Japan, Welsh . He ·a dded it is important for liis ·dents an<! residents. About 2,000· area .elementary cake from the United Kingdom, students to learn about the d[ffer-· and mini-hot dogs and· popcorn ences in economies and cultures ; stupents attend Wtirldfest annuaJfrom 'America. because the Internet and t~chM- · · ·ly, along. with some community Worldfest 2000 also will feature . logical advances are expancjing Jest<!ents. · 1 a stick dance performed by for- the markets for nearly every kind .. Kool is· especially excited about mer residents of India, a presenta- of business. !eeinll_ the stick dance presented. tion that highlights the USA's · "The economy is becoming a "lt ..will be very lively and colglobal economy:• Kool said. "It is orful;' he.sald:. · economy throughout the 1900s and a puppet show that will all interconnected." In addition to 'the students in Worldfest started .out three Kool's 'wor.ld . Economy . class, explain some of the different world economie.s to younger · years ago as a class project for members of the Studeuts In ·Fre~ auclience members. · reports on .world · 'economies. Enterprise chapter ~tRio Gran~ The economies around · the ' Kool's students did a lot more and the Berry Center of EcO":" world are ,very , ·different, and with their reports than he expect- nomic Education are cooperating URG Professor Dr. Krishna .Kool ed, so he ·suggested they put their in the event. organizes .the Worldfest each·year to highlight cultural differences for his studentS and for residents. The students in .Kool's World Economy class organiz~ presentations and gather artifacts and food item~ for the celebration. "This is a way for ihem to learn from ·their research," Koo) said. Election Day dinner set · . 'lo. < stu- a salesman. MSWCD to meef . Rio Grande's Worldfest 2000 presents·· giob~i e~onomics· SPECIAL Til lltE SENTINEL POMEROY -The Meigs High School .Band Boosters will meet on Monday, March 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school kitchen. The boosters will be making noodles and are asked to take all-purpose Oour, eggs, or cooking oil and your noodle maker. RAVENSWOOD, WVa. - Greenway Fredrick Musick, 60, of MIDDLEPORT -June Mahorney, Le~ding Creek Road, reported Ravenswood,. died Monday, Feb. 14, 2000 at his home. IJorn ·on Nov. 30, 1939 atVarney,WVa., he was the son of the late Tuesday to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that all four tires were Greenway and Bessie Justic Musick. He was a veteran of the U.S. ~lashed on her veliicle. This is the second time it has occurred this 'm onth, she reported. . Army. and worked as a•truck driver for various companies. l'ie is survived by his wife, Mary Tist•os.Musick ofRavenswood; a daughter and sori-in~law, Paula and Dwayne O'Brien of Ravenswood; ·a son and daughter-in-law, Jon and Leeann Musick of Portland; two POME~OY ' · The· Meigs Soil and Water Conservati~n Distdc't · grandchildren; and two sisters, Sue Runyon and· Linda Musick. will meet in regular session on Feb. 24, 8 p.in. at the District Office. · Servi ces will be 1 p.m. Friday in Roush Funeral Home, . . l<.avenswood. The Rev. James Pinkerton will officiate an~ burial will be in Ravenswood Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 11 a.m.- I p.m. · . . · ' \ -~ RIO GRANDE - Area dents and reside'nts will get a little taste of life around the world March 6 at the Worldfest 2000 celebration at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com~ munity College. The event runs from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Lyne Center. Booths repteSenting the coantries of Brazil, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the USA will all be at Worldfest · 2000. Worldfest focuses o.n these 10 copntries this year becaqse they . h.tve the top 10 economies in lhe world. Each booth will have food, displays and information on its respective country. 1 Ethnic food items will include pastries from France, pork egg rolls from China, canapes de Banana from Brazil, German bratwursts, halwa ff<lm India, LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. -Word has been received here of the death of Richard "Dick" Hartenbach, 64, who clied Thursday, Jan. 27, 2000 at Saddleback Hospital in Laguna Hills. · He was born Sept. 14, 1935 in Racine, son of the late George and Mayme Hartenbach. He was~ U.S. Navy veteran and former employee of Kent State University. He worked in the wholesale food business Greenway Fredrick Musick ori .. " Rosalie VanMeter Roush 2M47. \ , Val - Band backers will meet NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Johnnie Louis Oldaker, 70, New Haven, died Wednesday, Feb. f6 , 2000 iri Pleasarlt Valley Hospital. Son of the -late Albert and Agnes .Cunningh.tm Oldaker, he was retired from Foote Mineral Co. ' · He attended the New Haven United Methodist Church, was a U.S. Arn\y veteran of the Korean War and a member of American Legion <'ost 140 in New Haven. 1 · He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Frank, Thomas and · Eugene Oldaker; and a grandson, Gary Wayne Maynard. Surviving are his wife, Mitzi. C. Hicks Oldaker; two sons, Johnnie . (C heryl) Oldaker of Hartford, WVa., and Jerry (J.ane) Oldaker of Middleport' three daughters,Johnetta Oldaker of New Haven,' and Jennifer and Jeanette Oldaker, both ofAatwoods, l(y.; three grandchildren and a great-grandson; three brothers, Otho Oldaker of Harrford, Adam Oldaker of M~son, WVa:, and Douglas Oldaker ofWest Columbia, W.Va.; and a sister, Ruby Greene of Hartford. . Services wiU be .2 p.m. Saturday in New Haven Funeral Home, with the Rev. Greg Blair. officiating. Burial will, be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart, WVa. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 ·p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will be- conducted by American Legion Post !'40 of New Haven apd Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926, Mason. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations b~ made to Ireland ,United Me thodist Church Building Fund, in care of Walkersville Charge, Rev. Doug Smalies, at HC73, Box 2B, Walkersville, WVa., COLUMBUS {AP) - A •If! _ Hurop County woman can • sue an insurance coJ11pany over benefits it denied her after her .son was killed in an accident caused by an uninsured motorist, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The court, in a 4.-3 ruling, found that .State Automobile Insurance Co. could not limit b,enefits because the policyholder, Alice Moore, was not .injured. . She was not in· the car when . · her son Randy was hit .by the . uninsured motorist in 1996 .. The company , clai~d Randy inc;\udes: , ·· THEY'LL TUMBLE 4 ·YA - Dianna Jarvis, front center, Amber Cadle, ·Moore was not covered under • Diann~ Jarvis, a six-year ~em- back center, Tiffany Mynes, right, an~ .Charlotte Bibbee, left, lead the her of the WPT Team who ~ttends Will Power Tumbling Team into national competition this weekend In his mother's policy. . .. Ohio Valley Christiail School in Orlando, Fla.·The quartet, ·under the direction of Debbie Barber, will be While acknowledging th.tt the eighth grade. She is the state trying to make the national AAU squad. (Krls Dotson photo) · Ohio law· Was unclear, Justice Andrew Douglas wrote in the ch.tmpion in Sub-Advanced Thm- well. . . , 'Tm excited can't 't .to bling and Advanced Tramp.oline .nujority opinion Sta~ . Aut;o's Cadte is the youngest member go. rve worked ·all ·year for .this and is ranked third nationally on . "attempt to limit compensation tramPQiine for her age and divi- attending this event, although she opportunity:' she said. went against the Legislatu~'s sion. · is no stranger to national success. · · • Charlotte Bibbee · is a threeinte'nt in creating the law. Jarvis Ius four firsts, three sec"I feel J'm stronge~. on the flcio~ year member and is a fifth-grader . The Supreme Court · also onds, one third and one fifi:h place this year and am definitely .rea(iy at Roose~t Elementary. Sh~ i~die ruled th.tt deadbeat parents can finish this Season. She is the daugh- . for the challenge;' sh~ said. .J / state c"""'pion on Novice Doube .prosecuted in Ohio everi if t~r of Gary and Suzanne Jarvis. of • Tiffany Mynes is a three-year ble-Mini and is · ranke!i fifth · · · th~ir .former spouse~ arid chilGallipolis. · member and attendS ~uffalo High nationally for he~ age and diVision · dren live in ,a nother state. • Amber Cadle is · a five-year ·School. She is th~ state ch.tmpion in ,TumbUng: . Charlotte has fin., . Anadaramagupta Chintalamember and is a fourth~grader at in Intermediate .Tumbling and has ishe!i ·no less' th.tn third in .fi-ve . · paUl · of Sandusky, wlio Bidwell-Potter Elementary. She is a first-place national rank on floor · fll~e~ this season. She is the daughQivorced his wife Laura . in a secor\d-year state champion . on · for her age's intermediate div¥~n. ter. of Keith and Julie Bibbe~ of 1985, was convicted of nonAdvanced Double..Mi.nhndJnter".-~.,_She ~ also -holds second-pl~e · Pomt l'leasant, W.Va. support in Erie County CommediateThmbling.: ·· ."' •:. national tllnking for Double-Mini ,Barberhas ,beenwith'WPTsince mon Pleas Court for failure ·to She Ius eatlled the top l)ational and third place for Tumbling. She . its beginning ilj. t993, but has been .provide for their two, children. rank on both events and is ranlted has received four fir:sts, three sec- coaching power tumblipg for 10 But he filed 'for acquift:!l, contrampoline ·both for her age and onds,and ,one tourth place.this sea.- yean. • .. re.n ding ~at there was no evidivision. She has finished no •less son. She IS the daughter of Lewis She holds a bachelors degree m dence lie committed a: crime than third place during the 1999~ .and Sandy Mynes of Buffalo, WVa.. elementary education and teaches in Ohio beause his ex-wife 2000 season. She is the daughter of This is Mynes'.first trip to Team fifth grade i,n Meigs Copnty's ~t. and children had moved .to Rick and ·Brenda Cadle of Bid- Trials. ern School System. :· . . . Pennsylvania. f Richard •Dick' Hartenbach TUPPERS PLAINS - GALLIPOLIS · - Will Power Tumbling Team will send a quartet oflocal gymnasts to Orlando, Fla., this weekend for the Amateur Athletic Union Team Trials for Tumbling and Thmpolines. . The high-caliber competition will determine the AAU National Team for 2000. The team is selected from the top three females a;,d single top male in each· division of competition, allowing only 36 members to . represent the finest in the nation for AAUTumbling and Trampoline members. The local squad is under the direction of Debbie Barber and • OBITUARY _Johnnie Louls~Oidaker-. ---'--~dancing-will~be-held at the Tuppers Plains-VFW-9053-5aturday,'il~l'l BY KRIS .DoTSON 0'11' NEWS STAFF < LO .CAL BRIEFS He is survived by his wife, Eva Harten bach of Laguna Hills; a son and daughter-in-law, Barry and Cara Hartenbach of Quartz Hill, Ca lif.; two grandsons; sisters, Helen Ihle, Sara Beach and Georgann · Grionn1, aU of Kent, and Jane Wolfe of Olms.ted Falls; and a brother, Robert Hartenbach of Kent. He was preceded in death by a brother, James "Boo" Simpson . Burial was in Riverside National Cemetery, Riverside, Calif. . niles Regional tumblers going to nationals Court in insurance, support cases and DEATH NOTICES a~ Ney, . . . Mldcll~ The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge AS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 17, 2000 • • Madison begged Sally to name him for Dolly's husband, promising a present .. f.ccording to Madison, there was never one presented tci Sally. Jefferso\1 was elected president . ih 1801, and soon a scandal arose over his relationship with' Sally. It is believed around this time his son Thomas left Monticello seeking to distance himself from the conflict. He went first to the Woodson Plantation the Woodsons being relatives of Jeffenon's. . It was ·tp~re he fell in love with · Jemima Woodson, a slave whose father was the owner of the plan· tation. Thomas 'was trained as car~ penter and musician during his time at the Woodson plantation. He and Jemima moved to Greenbrier County (now West Virginia), and later settled in Chilli'cothe. Thomas passed as white, while his Wife ·and children were mulattos. He was freed from slavery by Jefferson, and purchased freedom for his wife and firsnix children. .; · . In ,1822, Thomas and liis family moved tQ Berlin Crossloads in Jackson County, Ohio.,'-He · was given 1,000 acres of lana. by Jefferson. He built a large house and pursued fanning. ' l·k died at the age of 89 in 1879. He and Jemima had II chlldn:n, including Thomas Jr., born in 18S1. 'l'h011)3S Jr. becarp<; a IJjin~ter a 0. • • . AVENUE .*35,303 MSRP -*5,403 Discount · ,29 ,90000 -•3;ooooo · '26 400° '. ' "' ' . •I .I ,, , II . • • •• •• �• 'I Pomeroy, BUCKEYE BRIEFS New blimp to debut soon AKRON {AP) - A frequent sight in the sky over this city - a Goodyear blimp - h.t• been miuing for mc;mths. But that's about to change: The Goodyear Tin: & Rubber Co. hoped to send its new blimp, the Spirit of Goodyear, on its fint test-flight this morning. The blimp will replace the Spirit of Altrnn, th~ ainhip that crashed last October. The only hitch to the inaugural flight could be the weather. The Spirit of Goodyear was to fly only if •kies wen: clear, "It's a big 'if;" said Goodyear ainhip spokesnun Edward Ogden. · Even if the new blimp was grounded today, Ogden said the airship is exJ>ected to begin a regular schedule in March as part of the Akron-based tire maker's fleet of advertising airships. " It's great getting back up," Mickey Wittrrian, another Goodyear - - -ainhip spokesman, said Wednesday. "We've received~s<rmany callsfrom the public." · · . Goodyear received an outpouring <:>f support after th~ Spirit of Akron crashed into trees near its h.tngar south of the· city duting an ·evening flight Qct. 28. · . ' · No one was seriously injured, but the airship was badly damaged. A federal investigation hasn't reached a conclusion abou~ the cause .of the crash. Kaslch wannabes debate COLUMBUS {AP) - Gene Watts and Pat Tiberi, when they weren't attacking each other over fun~-raising and ethics, gave a local civic group their reasons why they should win the Rep!lbli·can primary for the nomination to succeed John Kasich in Con- ~~;ll wir; Novembe~ in and I worty that l'a.t Tiberi will lose;' Watts told the crowd th.tt gathered ·Wednesday for the canclida.tes' ·first public debate, sponsored by the Golumbus Metropolitan Club. Tiberi, stinging from a thi£!1-party negative ad that began runni!lg Thesday. ;said he would go to Washington to help his constituents and suggested that Watts, a state senator, was more interested in furthering his career. · · . "Leadership isn't about passing your own bills. It's about helping others. It's not about self-~niice. It's about public service;• said 'Tiberi, a state represent'ative. The two canclidates, joined by perennial candidate Ramona .· .W~sler, spent most ofthe ·debate slamming each other. ' I Taft hopei to ease train traffic TOLEDO (AP);- The mayor of one northwest Ohio city says residents have waited a hundred yean for something to be done about train traffic. · Th.tt explains why he was so excited that Gov. Bob Taft wants to spend S200 million during the next I 0 yean to build more railroad overpasses. · · "I didn't sleep much when I found out," said Fostoria Mayor John Davoli. · · ' Taft plans to announce today a statewide spending project to illeviate train traffic that Ius increased gready since June. : Most of the money would come from the state. The railroads :would be asked to pay 10'percent of the costs, while local govern)Tients would chip in 5 ·pHi:ent. . :· "We'll have everybody in town crossing our fingers and praying that we get some .of this;• Davoli said. · Train traffic has long been a source of frustration in northern Ohio because its busy tracks connect the Ea~ Coast with industrial centers in the Midwest. But building new crossings has taken on urgency in the last six months ·since CSX Corp. and Norfolk Southern Corp. acquired ~onrail's lines in June. ,. ' (ity employees pt paid twice CLEVELAND (AP) Hundreds of ' municipal employees received double paychecks when a c~mputer error caused nearly $2 jnillion in extra payouts. City employees who h.tve clirect-deposit accounts were mistak. . · enly paid twice, The problem started last week when a computer malfunctioned while employees were entering payroll data, said Nancy LesiC, spokeswomlm for Mayor Michael R.White. · Technicians thought correct amounts h.td been deposited despite · the glitch, but discovered afterward that normal deductions had not been made, Lesic said. : New checks were issued, along with a di,rective to void the initial deposits. But for te2SOns that still are unclear, no void took place. The city expected to have all accounts corrected .by today, Lesic ' said. Child molester gets 10 years . . AKRON' (AP) - A child moiester placed on probation in E>ecember has been sentenced to 10 yean in prison after failing to complete a court-orden:d sex offender treatment program. : Summit County Common Pleas. Judge John Adams ruled Wednesday that Kenneth D. Linscott, 33, of nearby Springfield Township, had violated the terms of his probation when he was kicked out of the New Life Program in Cincinnati. In December, the judge placed Linscott .on probation for five years and ordered him to complete the program or face prison time. Linscott was convicted of two counts of sexual imposition for having sexual contact with two boys, ages 9 and 10, last February at Immaculate Heart of Mary School in Springfield ToWnship, where Linscott taught science; and music. He was fired when the allegations emerged. · : Linscott was admitted to the 18-month New Life Program on J::)ec. 20, but was kicked out after nine. days for walking out of a class and being disrespectful to the staff and other patients. . ThuNdey, Febnlery 1712000 Ohio Republican to. get help from labor gfoup WASHINGTON {AP) - Ohio Democrats, endorsement;' Burga said. paign. . . State Democratic Party Chair DaVId Leland Ius been a strong backer of efforts by Ney labor leaders and even a couple candidates are thinks there's time to convince the national trying to figure out wh.tt it will mean to have a the United Steel Workers and the steel industry ·Republican congressman targeted for help from to get relief for American producers who com- AFL-CIO not to shower Ney with financial plained they were being hurt by low-cost aid, no matter how many union friends he Ius the national AFL-CIO. in Washington. ~ The AFL-CIO unveiled its plans this week imports. "I think there axe some people who would But other.p.epublicans from steel-producing for spending $40 million to help candidates with records favorable to organized labor. It said districts, such~ Rep. Ralph Regula ofNavarxe, like to see it happen but the final decision Ius not been nude" to help Ney, Leland said. 71 House sears were on its priority list. and h.t\1: l>een equally strong, Burga said. Guthrie compiled a strong pro-labor voting The state AFL-CIO has endorsed one plans involved helping 70 Democrats plus Rep. record a5 a state legislator, and the district now Republican, Rep. Steve LaTourette, who repreBob Ney, R-Ohio. represented by Ney .leans Democratic, Leland The announcement was made without con- sents the extreme northeast corner of Ohio. said. The district sent only Democrats to ConNey is particularly popular with the Washsulting William Burga, state AFL-CIO chief. His and more recentlabor federation already has endorsed Marc ' ington arm of 'the United Steel Workers, gress fo~ 40 years before ly voted for President Clinton by wide ,margins appearing frequently with its president, George Guthrie, the Democrat running against Ney. "We hope~U:.veryone will~go_.by our ..Bec)<er, .during-th~tand.Up For Steel" cam- ffi.-the-last-twO-ale£tions~- ...,..-- -,,---- .... ----- . NRA baCks offtdars lawsuit . _; CIN,:::INNAT1 {AP) - 1 TheNa.tional Rille Association is backihg a city councilmm's lawsuit aimed at stopping the city from tryll!g t,o · revive it! effort to su~· the firearms industry. ' . . • Councilman Charles Wmbum sued the. city on Tuesday m Jil~ron County Commo.:a Pl~as · Coutt.A hearing is scheduled for March 3. · : ln·Qctober,a siatejudge threw out the city's.lawsuit, which~ · ;in attempt to foice gun QJaken and marketers tO reimbune the City for ia cOlt o( mpon~IJ tq .crim~. invol~ns IJUns. Cincinnati is q,pealinJ tbilt clteision., . · , · .. .. · : W'mbum\ lawlait ~eges that ~incinnaq's . appeal is a misuse 11f P,!JbllC 'mmley ud undermines the Second Amen~ment. r~t \~ ~ ·-..ted ·for a court order .to prevent· Cmcmnau ~ni ~lay I1IOR mopey on th¢ appeal. · \ •· The l'4tA aid Wedriesday it suppOrts Winburn's argul,llent md beliMI tHy~ app~ is,lmsponsible. The lobbYing group ofTen:~ WinbUrn help bi PfePUiDI the ,lawsuit and likely will help pay his legal ~ 'd Stanley CliWe5\ 11M ~.bandlins Cincinnati's lawsu•~· eli not return a call seekins~Wednesday. H•·• a.. fm.w:aaa.rn . ,; · · ' . · . I IJomPageAl at the Senior Citizens Center. ·On Mondays and Wednesdays ir~m 3-3:45 p.m., an exercise to music class is offere~. · The chss consists of stretching and bending for flexibility and mild aerobics for carcliovascular strengthening. I ·I •• I M ercfiandise ' !Arriving rnaily '' I •I .. ' . !At I• " ' I • 290·N. 2nd 992~3684 ... ___ "" .. - 'Member: The AssoCiated Prcu, and tho Ohio .Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addrcu ~n«:tions ~ · 'fhe Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' SUBSCRII.'TION RATES .. ' " By Carrier or Motor Ro•te On; Weck ...........,.. ...:···· ......................... $2.00 One Montb ............................................ $8.10 ' One Year ............. ....... .............. ..........$104.00 SINGLE COPY PHICE Oally ........ .........................................35 Cents Subscribcn not desirin& to pay the carrier may remit in advanCe dl'"tto The -Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given' carrier cach·week. . No sub~rlptlon by mall pcrmilled in are11 where home CJ:rritr service Is available. Publisher reserves the li&ht to ad~USI ~ales during the sUbscription · period. Substrlption rate ehan&ea may be implemented by cban&(n& the duration of the subscriptiOfl. .• . ___ ... , ••ke • · NcWIJ)eplrtiMah The mala n~tmbtr' ll P92·11!15r 0ep.rtaMal ' etten•loa• am · GIMI'I! M. .pr.......... ,....,...w,..... Ed.llOI . ' .... f. Published every aCternoon, Mond~y throuJh rriday, 1 ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio1 by the Ohio Valley Publishins Company. Second class postage paid at Ponwroy, Ohio, will tbrck your l1fon11tlon 1nd comnkm lh,ll'l'lnted. ' New~ ......... - ..............~... ",_.._....lxl. ~~ .................... ".~'"'"'-.:...... - ... orExt.llOI '' Otber Senk:et Mlddle~rt, . .· · Commun~ty Newspaper Holdinp, lac. Our main c:~m Ia tllltorlet II to bt I I I FneDtliwry FneSct·Up ' .-3871 h ...... p.m., With True Country. John Russell will be the caller. Fellowship meeting MIDDLEPORT - . A fellowship meeting will )>e held at the Hobson Christ Church, tonight at 7 with the RC'(. Paul Milner as the speaker. · · Adnrtlalq..,_,_,_,....,;.,_.,_£d.llM Clrcullttoa---..-·................_..Ext. llt3 CllaiW Atk .............____,.. £Jt. '1110 MASON,\V.va: - Rosalie VanMeter Roush , 70, Mason, West Virginia, died on Wednesday, February i6, 2000 at her home. . . . She was born on January 1, 1930 in Hallwood, West VJrgm&a, daughter of the late Okey and Katie Nollgo VanMeter Sr. She was a homemaker. Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law, Rose ,J!llen and Clarence Lee of Pomeroy, and Vicki and Carl R .Jeffers and Sandra and Floyd Stewart, all of Mason, West Virginia; a son, David L Roush of Letart, West Virginia; a ,daughter-in-law, Debbie Roush of Middleport; fo,u r brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winlield VanMeter and Mr. and Mrs.James VanMet~r. all of Mason,Ja ckJc VanMeter and Cathy Wood of Mason, and Mr. and' Mrs.James E. VanMeter of Boston, Massachusetts; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Arnold and Eva Gibbs of Mason, and Missy and Jessie Brewster of Logan, West Virginia; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. LoueUa VanMeter and Mrs. Ginger VanMe.t er, both of Mason; ·IS grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; and a._special friend, Judy ZirKle ofMason. ~ ·· Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold E. Roush; two ·sons: William E. and Timothy W Roush; and three brothers, William F, George H . and Okcy VanMeter Jr. Services will be held on Saturday, February 19, 2000 at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason; with the Rev. George Hosc har and the Rev. Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral nome on Friday, February 18, 2000 . from 6-9 p.m. · ' ·Right to Life meeting POMEROY -The Meigs.County Right to Life Group will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church rector's office. Speaker will be Mike Azinger;. Republican candidate for the Sixth Congressional · · District. VALLEY WEATHER 1 Showers return·to forecast . SpedalspeakerSunday MIDDLEPORT- Dr. David.Rahamut will speak at the Ash Street Church in Middleport, Sunday, 6 p.m. Pastor Les H~ynun invites the public. Health care enrollment · POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center-Chillicothe will provide healt~ care enrollment Friday, 10 a.m.~noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memoriai . 'Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. · Criminal damaging reported .. with arthritis· :and in dudes gentle AEP _ 30ft/• acti~ties to ·help · increase joint Akzo ...: 39~ flexibility, range of motion, and . AmTech/SBC overall stamina, while reducin~ · Ashland Inc. - 31 '· pain and stiffness. .AT&T - 49ft/.· The center also has a well- . Bank One ........ 25'1. equipped exercise room with Bob Ev!lnS -13-,. rowing nuchines, trea<lmills, BorgWarner bicycles and exercise nuts for use Champion - 4'• by the seniors. . , Charming Shops- 8~ No matter at what age a per- .. City Holdlng-13'1. · son starts or for how long some~ Fede.ral Mogul- 14'h one has been inactive, regular • Flratar - 21Y. o • ex~rcise is a step toward not only Gannett a level of fitness but a feeling of General Electric.- 134'• well-being. Harley Davidson ~ 88 . .. It's a key to the "good. life." · Kmar\;:....8'!. ' ' .: ..... · Kroger- 161. Landa ·End - 29'1a Ltd.- 31'* . THE AssoCIATED PRESS late. Lows nea r 40. A winter storm will bring a Ext~nded forecast: wintery mix of precipitation over Saturday...Mostly cloudy. A · Ohio as the weekend nears. chance of snow showers early. Snow. sleet and freezing rain Highs in the lower 40s. will move into Ohio today, with Sunday. ,. Partly cloudy. Lows in snow mainly in the northern par- the upper 20s and highs in the tion of the state. upper 40s. .- Temperatures should range Monday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows from the lower 30s to near 40 , in the 1nid 20s and highs in .the 'with nighttime lows reaching the . mid 50s. 20s. ·Warmer air will spread into southern Ohio Friday. This could cause sleet and freezing rain across the northern third of the state. Weather forecast: ·Tonight.., Rairi ' likely, mainly after midnight. Early lows in the : upper 30s, . then rising into the .40s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance ofrain 70 percent. · Friday... Occasional showers, with a chance of thunderstorms. Windy and mqch warmer with highs near 60. Chance. of rain 90 percent. • Friday night...Showers becoming mixed ~ith snow showers ~ ·, Oak Hill Financial- 14~ OVB-32 . . ·. · One Valley- 31'Peoplu -18'h Prelfller Rockwell RD Shell - 57'!. 32.,• · ' . BY ? 8'• 46'• lOX OfFICE Will OPUI AT tJO 1'1101 MIIIIIG SHOWS 12:30 1'1101 UTINIB .I sear.- 29'!. Shanty's - 1 '!.. Wendy's -17'!. . Worthington -14}. Dally stock reports are the ·4 p.m. closing quotes oftht previous day'a transactions, .provided .by Advut of Gal· AMERICAN BEAUTY ~ t41i, in the Afncan Methodi~t E?"co- llpolls. (Comedy/Drama) Keiin Spacey, Amene 8elq pal Church and was act1ve m the · . HINGING UP 110•! 7:311, 1:41 Underground. Railroad. He died (C4medy.llnma) Meg~. Dane Keaton. Usa Kmr before reaching 32, being beaten PIJCII BlACK ill 7:11, tli1i . to death for refusing to disclose I (SuiiJllllle/llon'Ot/Scl.fl: Vin Diesel, Kellh Dalid the location of an Underground 111 WlllllE rft YAIIIII1111'.46, 1• Railroad house· at Berlin Cross(Comly) Bnte 1'11Uis, Mallhew Peny, Amarila Pill roads. ' ALL AGES, ALL TIME S $ 4.00 His son Charles nurried Philena Knapper of Gallipolis, and the couple had one child. He is b\lried in Pine Street . Colored Cemetery. Another Woodson descendant, John Penn Woodson, married Barbara Ann Gee, grand. daughter of Gallipolis civic leader John Gee. · . 'today, Berlin Crossroads is simply known as Roads. HighW:ly construction surrounds the cemetery. Several yean ago, a block building was constructed beside the cemetery to carry on the name of Jefferson's great-granddaughter Rachel Cassell, who . ran a large Mrs. Smith's Demo, with Taupe Leather Interior, Prestige Option schoQI in Wellston for· African. Americans. The original building Package, 16" Chrome Pl11ted Wheels, CD Plus Cassette., Concert Sound III · was torn down, but .t he current Speaker System, Heated Seats, Memory Seats & Mirrors, Beautiful Car!!! facility serves as a reminder that she was ·a pioneer in her own 1 29,900 00 I 00 right. . _Rebate In 1984, descendantS of 00 Thomas Woodson gathered at the '26,90000 cemetery and placed a new moil-'50000 Loyalty Driven Offer umentto mark his grave . As evening came to the tiny 0 Your Cost . ·cemetery. Janet Hogan discu~sed . the p~ople .':"ho wen: m?re t~n .one-climennonaJ ·fiiJUreS m a history book. When asked if she thought J~fferson ever struggled over his · feelings, she . commented, "So much of it was the times and what Was accepted. But, still you h.tve to wonder.. :' 83.,. • History from Plge AI · (USPS 213·!160) acclraie. It fOU lmtlw or an error Ia • lteir'J', nH the nn•.-.o• at (1-40) ttJ..2U5. We I I ,, --- -----. The Daily Sentinel · .. ' .. .DAN'S I I I •'• I •I •• . On Friday afternoons, a PACE (Persons With Arthritis Can Exercise) program is held. It is designed specifically for seniors 52 Weeks ...............,.....1.............. ~ .....~105.56 ·R aiH 0 - Melp C..alf 13 Weckl ............................................. $29.25 26 Wecks .............................................SS6.68 52 Wecks .............•..:...•,...................... S1!)9.7l . Spring · t~ S~mmer · I A square dance with clogging and line 38"• MAIL SUBSCHII'I10NS · lnalde Melp County 13 Weeks ........ .... ..... ........... ..•....... ,......S27.30 26 Wects ......... L....... ........... ............ .... . $!13.82 ' Dance to be held . Exercise •• the SALEM CENTER- Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Firebelles will be serving an Election Day dinner at the fire house in Salem Center. The menu will consist of homemade soups, sandwiches and desserts. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. LO.CAL ·sTOCKS • ~ noodles and meatballs from ''They. learn th.tt the U.S. econ~~ • ~~ofts and pre~entations together . Indonesia, pizza from Itaiy, green my is not the only economy:· · i.n~o an evetit for Rjo Grande stutea and rice from Japan, Welsh . He ·a dded it is important for liis ·dents an<! residents. About 2,000· area .elementary cake from the United Kingdom, students to learn about the d[ffer-· and mini-hot dogs and· popcorn ences in economies and cultures ; stupents attend Wtirldfest annuaJfrom 'America. because the Internet and t~chM- · · ·ly, along. with some community Worldfest 2000 also will feature . logical advances are expancjing Jest<!ents. · 1 a stick dance performed by for- the markets for nearly every kind .. Kool is· especially excited about mer residents of India, a presenta- of business. !eeinll_ the stick dance presented. tion that highlights the USA's · "The economy is becoming a "lt ..will be very lively and colglobal economy:• Kool said. "It is orful;' he.sald:. · economy throughout the 1900s and a puppet show that will all interconnected." In addition to 'the students in Worldfest started .out three Kool's 'wor.ld . Economy . class, explain some of the different world economie.s to younger · years ago as a class project for members of the Studeuts In ·Fre~ auclience members. · reports on .world · 'economies. Enterprise chapter ~tRio Gran~ The economies around · the ' Kool's students did a lot more and the Berry Center of EcO":" world are ,very , ·different, and with their reports than he expect- nomic Education are cooperating URG Professor Dr. Krishna .Kool ed, so he ·suggested they put their in the event. organizes .the Worldfest each·year to highlight cultural differences for his studentS and for residents. The students in .Kool's World Economy class organiz~ presentations and gather artifacts and food item~ for the celebration. "This is a way for ihem to learn from ·their research," Koo) said. Election Day dinner set · . 'lo. < stu- a salesman. MSWCD to meef . Rio Grande's Worldfest 2000 presents·· giob~i e~onomics· SPECIAL Til lltE SENTINEL POMEROY -The Meigs High School .Band Boosters will meet on Monday, March 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school kitchen. The boosters will be making noodles and are asked to take all-purpose Oour, eggs, or cooking oil and your noodle maker. RAVENSWOOD, WVa. - Greenway Fredrick Musick, 60, of MIDDLEPORT -June Mahorney, Le~ding Creek Road, reported Ravenswood,. died Monday, Feb. 14, 2000 at his home. IJorn ·on Nov. 30, 1939 atVarney,WVa., he was the son of the late Tuesday to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office that all four tires were Greenway and Bessie Justic Musick. He was a veteran of the U.S. ~lashed on her veliicle. This is the second time it has occurred this 'm onth, she reported. . Army. and worked as a•truck driver for various companies. l'ie is survived by his wife, Mary Tist•os.Musick ofRavenswood; a daughter and sori-in~law, Paula and Dwayne O'Brien of Ravenswood; ·a son and daughter-in-law, Jon and Leeann Musick of Portland; two POME~OY ' · The· Meigs Soil and Water Conservati~n Distdc't · grandchildren; and two sisters, Sue Runyon and· Linda Musick. will meet in regular session on Feb. 24, 8 p.in. at the District Office. · Servi ces will be 1 p.m. Friday in Roush Funeral Home, . . l<.avenswood. The Rev. James Pinkerton will officiate an~ burial will be in Ravenswood Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 11 a.m.- I p.m. · . . · ' \ -~ RIO GRANDE - Area dents and reside'nts will get a little taste of life around the world March 6 at the Worldfest 2000 celebration at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com~ munity College. The event runs from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Lyne Center. Booths repteSenting the coantries of Brazil, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the USA will all be at Worldfest · 2000. Worldfest focuses o.n these 10 copntries this year becaqse they . h.tve the top 10 economies in lhe world. Each booth will have food, displays and information on its respective country. 1 Ethnic food items will include pastries from France, pork egg rolls from China, canapes de Banana from Brazil, German bratwursts, halwa ff<lm India, LAGUNA HILLS, Calif. -Word has been received here of the death of Richard "Dick" Hartenbach, 64, who clied Thursday, Jan. 27, 2000 at Saddleback Hospital in Laguna Hills. · He was born Sept. 14, 1935 in Racine, son of the late George and Mayme Hartenbach. He was~ U.S. Navy veteran and former employee of Kent State University. He worked in the wholesale food business Greenway Fredrick Musick ori .. " Rosalie VanMeter Roush 2M47. \ , Val - Band backers will meet NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Johnnie Louis Oldaker, 70, New Haven, died Wednesday, Feb. f6 , 2000 iri Pleasarlt Valley Hospital. Son of the -late Albert and Agnes .Cunningh.tm Oldaker, he was retired from Foote Mineral Co. ' · He attended the New Haven United Methodist Church, was a U.S. Arn\y veteran of the Korean War and a member of American Legion <'ost 140 in New Haven. 1 · He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Frank, Thomas and · Eugene Oldaker; and a grandson, Gary Wayne Maynard. Surviving are his wife, Mitzi. C. Hicks Oldaker; two sons, Johnnie . (C heryl) Oldaker of Hartford, WVa., and Jerry (J.ane) Oldaker of Middleport' three daughters,Johnetta Oldaker of New Haven,' and Jennifer and Jeanette Oldaker, both ofAatwoods, l(y.; three grandchildren and a great-grandson; three brothers, Otho Oldaker of Harrford, Adam Oldaker of M~son, WVa:, and Douglas Oldaker ofWest Columbia, W.Va.; and a sister, Ruby Greene of Hartford. . Services wiU be .2 p.m. Saturday in New Haven Funeral Home, with the Rev. Greg Blair. officiating. Burial will, be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart, WVa. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 ·p.m. Friday. Military graveside rites will be- conducted by American Legion Post !'40 of New Haven apd Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926, Mason. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations b~ made to Ireland ,United Me thodist Church Building Fund, in care of Walkersville Charge, Rev. Doug Smalies, at HC73, Box 2B, Walkersville, WVa., COLUMBUS {AP) - A •If! _ Hurop County woman can • sue an insurance coJ11pany over benefits it denied her after her .son was killed in an accident caused by an uninsured motorist, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The court, in a 4.-3 ruling, found that .State Automobile Insurance Co. could not limit b,enefits because the policyholder, Alice Moore, was not .injured. . She was not in· the car when . · her son Randy was hit .by the . uninsured motorist in 1996 .. The company , clai~d Randy inc;\udes: , ·· THEY'LL TUMBLE 4 ·YA - Dianna Jarvis, front center, Amber Cadle, ·Moore was not covered under • Diann~ Jarvis, a six-year ~em- back center, Tiffany Mynes, right, an~ .Charlotte Bibbee, left, lead the her of the WPT Team who ~ttends Will Power Tumbling Team into national competition this weekend In his mother's policy. . .. Ohio Valley Christiail School in Orlando, Fla.·The quartet, ·under the direction of Debbie Barber, will be While acknowledging th.tt the eighth grade. She is the state trying to make the national AAU squad. (Krls Dotson photo) · Ohio law· Was unclear, Justice Andrew Douglas wrote in the ch.tmpion in Sub-Advanced Thm- well. . . , 'Tm excited can't 't .to bling and Advanced Tramp.oline .nujority opinion Sta~ . Aut;o's Cadte is the youngest member go. rve worked ·all ·year for .this and is ranked third nationally on . "attempt to limit compensation tramPQiine for her age and divi- attending this event, although she opportunity:' she said. went against the Legislatu~'s sion. · is no stranger to national success. · · • Charlotte Bibbee · is a threeinte'nt in creating the law. Jarvis Ius four firsts, three sec"I feel J'm stronge~. on the flcio~ year member and is a fifth-grader . The Supreme Court · also onds, one third and one fifi:h place this year and am definitely .rea(iy at Roose~t Elementary. Sh~ i~die ruled th.tt deadbeat parents can finish this Season. She is the daugh- . for the challenge;' sh~ said. .J / state c"""'pion on Novice Doube .prosecuted in Ohio everi if t~r of Gary and Suzanne Jarvis. of • Tiffany Mynes is a three-year ble-Mini and is · ranke!i fifth · · · th~ir .former spouse~ arid chilGallipolis. · member and attendS ~uffalo High nationally for he~ age and diVision · dren live in ,a nother state. • Amber Cadle is · a five-year ·School. She is th~ state ch.tmpion in ,TumbUng: . Charlotte has fin., . Anadaramagupta Chintalamember and is a fourth~grader at in Intermediate .Tumbling and has ishe!i ·no less' th.tn third in .fi-ve . · paUl · of Sandusky, wlio Bidwell-Potter Elementary. She is a first-place national rank on floor · fll~e~ this season. She is the daughQivorced his wife Laura . in a secor\d-year state champion . on · for her age's intermediate div¥~n. ter. of Keith and Julie Bibbe~ of 1985, was convicted of nonAdvanced Double..Mi.nhndJnter".-~.,_She ~ also -holds second-pl~e · Pomt l'leasant, W.Va. support in Erie County CommediateThmbling.: ·· ."' •:. national tllnking for Double-Mini ,Barberhas ,beenwith'WPTsince mon Pleas Court for failure ·to She Ius eatlled the top l)ational and third place for Tumbling. She . its beginning ilj. t993, but has been .provide for their two, children. rank on both events and is ranlted has received four fir:sts, three sec- coaching power tumblipg for 10 But he filed 'for acquift:!l, contrampoline ·both for her age and onds,and ,one tourth place.this sea.- yean. • .. re.n ding ~at there was no evidivision. She has finished no •less son. She IS the daughter of Lewis She holds a bachelors degree m dence lie committed a: crime than third place during the 1999~ .and Sandy Mynes of Buffalo, WVa.. elementary education and teaches in Ohio beause his ex-wife 2000 season. She is the daughter of This is Mynes'.first trip to Team fifth grade i,n Meigs Copnty's ~t. and children had moved .to Rick and ·Brenda Cadle of Bid- Trials. ern School System. :· . . . Pennsylvania. f Richard •Dick' Hartenbach TUPPERS PLAINS - GALLIPOLIS · - Will Power Tumbling Team will send a quartet oflocal gymnasts to Orlando, Fla., this weekend for the Amateur Athletic Union Team Trials for Tumbling and Thmpolines. . The high-caliber competition will determine the AAU National Team for 2000. The team is selected from the top three females a;,d single top male in each· division of competition, allowing only 36 members to . represent the finest in the nation for AAUTumbling and Trampoline members. The local squad is under the direction of Debbie Barber and • OBITUARY _Johnnie Louls~Oidaker-. ---'--~dancing-will~be-held at the Tuppers Plains-VFW-9053-5aturday,'il~l'l BY KRIS .DoTSON 0'11' NEWS STAFF < LO .CAL BRIEFS He is survived by his wife, Eva Harten bach of Laguna Hills; a son and daughter-in-law, Barry and Cara Hartenbach of Quartz Hill, Ca lif.; two grandsons; sisters, Helen Ihle, Sara Beach and Georgann · Grionn1, aU of Kent, and Jane Wolfe of Olms.ted Falls; and a brother, Robert Hartenbach of Kent. He was preceded in death by a brother, James "Boo" Simpson . Burial was in Riverside National Cemetery, Riverside, Calif. . niles Regional tumblers going to nationals Court in insurance, support cases and DEATH NOTICES a~ Ney, . . . Mldcll~ The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge AS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 17, 2000 • • Madison begged Sally to name him for Dolly's husband, promising a present .. f.ccording to Madison, there was never one presented tci Sally. Jefferso\1 was elected president . ih 1801, and soon a scandal arose over his relationship with' Sally. It is believed around this time his son Thomas left Monticello seeking to distance himself from the conflict. He went first to the Woodson Plantation the Woodsons being relatives of Jeffenon's. . It was ·tp~re he fell in love with · Jemima Woodson, a slave whose father was the owner of the plan· tation. Thomas 'was trained as car~ penter and musician during his time at the Woodson plantation. He and Jemima moved to Greenbrier County (now West Virginia), and later settled in Chilli'cothe. Thomas passed as white, while his Wife ·and children were mulattos. He was freed from slavery by Jefferson, and purchased freedom for his wife and firsnix children. .; · . In ,1822, Thomas and liis family moved tQ Berlin Crossloads in Jackson County, Ohio.,'-He · was given 1,000 acres of lana. by Jefferson. He built a large house and pursued fanning. ' l·k died at the age of 89 in 1879. He and Jemima had II chlldn:n, including Thomas Jr., born in 18S1. 'l'h011)3S Jr. becarp<; a IJjin~ter a 0. • • . AVENUE .*35,303 MSRP -*5,403 Discount · ,29 ,90000 -•3;ooooo · '26 400° '. ' "' ' . •I .I ,, , II . • • •• •• �\ _rh_e_o_an..::...y_se_ntm_·_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O.;:::;. P-inion . Page ·A4 .. n.und-r. •••n~•rr n, 2011 The Daily Sentinel -\ · House opts to suspend vaccination WASHINGTON (AP) -The program to inoculate all2A million American troops against anthrax as protection against biological warfare is based on "a paucity of science" and should be suspended, a House panel says in a report sharply critical of the Defense Department. The anthrax vaccine should be considered experimental because its effectiveness against biological warfare is uncertain and the safety of rroops taking the anthrax shots is not being motritored adequately, according to the report being released today by the House Government Reform national security subcommittee. "At best, the vaccine provides some measure of protection to most who receive it," says a draft of the report obtained by The Associat~d Press. 'Just how much protection is acquired, by whom, for how long ... are questions the Defense Department answers with 1--~-a.::. n ..eLx '-cess offaith but a pauci!Y ofscienc~ - ~ _ _ ___ _ · vaccine has come under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers as soldiers have expressed concerns about taking the six-shot regimen. Complaints included fevers, muscle pain and dizziness. Reserve and National Guard pilots testi6ed 'that motale was plummeting and coDeagues would resign rather than take the _vaccine. \f 'iOLr"'= OIJ\TI; - 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 0112·2150 • Fax: 1182·2157 FlN\~W M~H\N0 ~1m -m~ ~TUD\0 AUDibNCb.,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. !"' ' Ch8rln W. Qowy Publl8hw A.SMwnL..Ilhnllllllll Edltar OUR VIEW: HistorY alive Privacy for patient records debated Local funding keeps histo,rical sodeties, museums in business ' ecent requests made to local government to fund historical -societies and sites remind us that, in our daily rush to think about today ~nd tomorrow, we often forget about yesterday. · State and local funding help support the work of historical and genealogical societies in Gallia and Meigs counties, and Gallipolis' bur House Museum stands as a visible artifact of days gone by, offering a glimpse of early Ohio Valley.,life. region~ · Local dollars play a significant role in keeping these operations solvent, open and available for public 1.1se. Some may think · money allotted to . those organizations could be directed to something more useful, like road ,maintenance, but they would be interested to find out how well-used historical agencies have become. They're far more than repositories of information and artifacts. The boom in family research following the publication of "Roots" in the 1970s has made local historical societies a jumping-off point for those tracing their own history. Surprisingly, these services are used by many who come into the area and who ultimately may spend a few dollars with local businesses. Heritage tourism is a growing industry in this part of the country, where the first Americans settled, and the Ohio Valley has its share of significant sites, The fact is, historical organizations have a role in the region's. economy one may not suspect at first. Historical societies also are dedicated to the preservation of local history through structures, cemeteries and collec. tions that paint a picture of where we came from. . . · One of the more visible examples is the marking of his-: torical sites. Putting up a marker doesn't come cheap, espe.,. dally when one considers markers are erected for the enjoyment of all, usually at no cost to them. The responsi- _· bility falls upon the local historical society, working with its own funds. By the same token, we understand ' local government is strained financially. But officials have made a commitment of support in. the past and should continue to .do so. . Local heritage makes an area distinctive and prov.ides it with character, and.. those features are worthy of preservatiOn. · :Funding these groups' efforts is t'lot only an investment in the past, but it will pay dividends in the future. IR I I r Thefact is, historical organizations have a role in the economy one may not suspect at first. 1994.> , '' · _ I . · :roday's Binhdays: Actor Marc lawrence is 90. 'Actn:ss Kathleen . ~ • ' Taking responsibility Jot your actions . . . I'm fat, and I don't blame anyone but myself '. for my girth. If You won't see me. sue a restaurant ch~in for .. causing me to be fat. Taco Bell never put a_ ' gun to my head and told me to eat seven bean J, burritos at a time. Pizza Hut never threatened to kidnap my ch,ildren if I didn't finish a large · Pepperoni Lovers' in one sitting. The fact is, I am responsible - that is, iUCOIIIItable - · for. my own actions. If my overeating causes me problems later in life MY VIEW · and it will- it's my fault. Period. That's what gets me about all the fuss over so ~caDed Big Tobacco. To hear some folks talk, .the tobacco companies are the devil's fight- lifestyle, muc~ like kicking the habit, is.a menhand minions. They're not saints, mind yciu; . tally demanding task, and simply put, . my but thefre far from Lucifer. mind isp't up to the task right now. .Ditto for There isn't a smoker around who honestly many smokers I kn.ow. , can say R.J. Reynolds or Philip Morris made But we don't blame others for our own them light up for the first time. Sure, the shortcomings. · . a~dictive nature of ·nicotine eventually kept The sad part is, throughout the whole them coining back for more, but not the first firesiorm surrounding·the. tobacco settlement, few dozen tokes. · 0 ne group is constantly overlooked: tobacco However, just as I can stop eating 'so much, farmers. They're certainly not to blame for the· smokers can stop puffing so much. It's not coRtroversy; they .grow a leg.ll cash crop, and easy, but it can be done, Two · years ago, I they're not the ones who added all tlie nasty changed my lifestyle and lost .125 pounds stuff to the-golden leaf. · · But they're the ones who'll suffer in com(that's why there's a lot less of me in the picture accompanying this column than there is ing years, and that's not fair. The all-out war on tobacco is·dangerous _to in reallife). l fell otfthe wagon and the weight came roaring back. Nonetheless, the experi- these farmers' livelihoods; many groups out there won't be happy until there's another ence proved I can lose weight. So why am .1 still fat? Changing your Prohibition. That would be a great mistake, of R. Shawn Lewis •' '" ' \ .' ., ' ' course; as the ·failures of the fi..St Prohibition proved. , Even if tobacco remains a legal product•. which it should, the future is bleak because anti-tobacco groups will seek to tix tobacco into oblivion. It's nothing short of.a modern~ day crusade. And, all because people . aren't willing 'to take responsibility for their own actions. , Most smokers knew decades ago their habi~ caused cancer and other deadly iUnesses. They could l!ave quit then if they set their m,inds to · i~ and, more importantly, wanted to. But they didn't. Instead they kept smoking and when they started getting sick, p,ointed the finger at Big Tobacco. . .· Such·' is the American way. What else can ~ you expect from a nation where someone can sue - and win ~nUlions - because her cof-" fee was too hot? Don't .· get 1)1e wrong. The · anti-tob~ccci' movement · has some good poin~. na111ely keeping .tobacco out of the hands of young, ., sters. Uut the prevailing theme is an all-too farttil" · iar one: Play today ariel get someone else to pay tomorrow. Smokers, overeacers, alcoholics, whoever: You and only you are .accountable fo.r yo11r vices. · (R. Shaovto Lnvis is managing editor of Ohio Vtrl-: ley Pllblisloi11g Co. He call be reached at (740) 446-. ·23 42, ext. 18; OT e-mDil galtribtme@t:m!'kanet.com)' KONDRACKE'S VI~ .W: . . Africans want U.N. -peacekeepers . UNITED NATIONS (AP)- MricaQ -riations are lobbying to get thousands of U.N. peacekeepers on the ground quickly to support a shaky cease-fire in Congo· but many co!lncil members first . .,vant to. be certain that fighting has stopped and there really is a 11eace to keep. French U.N. Ambassador Alain Dejanunet said prospects for getting thousands of peacekeepers into Congo in the near future "are . eli m." · The rebel campaign to oust Congolese President laurent Kabila has drawn ·in six co11ntries and has -threatened the stability of central Africa. · Despite a cease-fire signed last sununer in Lusaka, Zambia, by supporters and opponents of Kabila, both .sides have been accused of repeated violations. And there have been no moves to withdraw foreign forces fiom -l;:ongo as calle,i for in the Lusaka accotd. . "I don't think there is a great deal of e11thusiasm to see ,a U.N. · peacekeeping force deployed to - how shall I put it - anchor an invading force in the country;' said Canada's U.N. ambassador, Raben ·Fowler. He was referring· to troops ~m Uganda ·and Rwanda who are ' supporting rebel forces in parts of eastern Congo. · Lawsuit adVances In shootout ~se . ·McCain s·record may be ·target', qf Gore barrage LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ju!ige ~ r;ejected a last-minute bid by the city to end i federal ciVil rights ~\vsuit by family members of a bank robber who bled to death after )1. televised shootout in North Hollywood. ·. · ' . , U.S. District Judge Christina Snyder ruled Tuesday that sufficient evidence exists to let a jury decide whether police violated Enill Matasareanu's rights by keeping paramedics away from him for an hour as he died on the street. Questioning of p~specti~ jurors was scheduled for today. Matasareanu, 39.• and Larry Eugene Phillips Jr.. 26, fired mqre than 1,200 rounds fiom . automatic weapons during a 44-minute battle on Feb. 28, 1997. Both men died, and 11 officers and a half. dozen civilians were wounded. ' .. Attorney Stephen Yagman, who 6led the lawsuit on behalf of Matasareanu's survivors, claims t~t' police decided .to mete out ·~street justice" by allowing him to bleed to death._ . The city has contended that paramedics were needed elsewhere and that authorities initially feared Matasareanu might be boobyttapped. · ,.. •· Backers ofVice President AI,Gore think Sen. new teachers and police in 1994 a~d 1999. He: John McCain, R -Ariz.; would be a tougher foe . also· voted to curtail enforcement of toxic waste, than Texas Gov. George Bush (R) this fall clean water and food safety laws. but a heatable one if Gore can make the elec"A lot of l'll'Oderates and ~berals who are ' tion a contest about issues rather than character. working themselves up over McCain have only' McCain has ~e advantage ·over both Bush a limited conception of where his center of and Gore .of being able' to attract independent gr;tvity is;• says former Clinton White House aide Bill Galston. voters based on his·history as a war hero and his image as a straight-talkiJl$· reformer. "Gore wiD be well-positioned to fight for: Go.re, however, · would ·try to expose the center and raise questions about McCain'!, McCain's rigorously conservative ~ting record, NEA COLUM~.iiST , . believability, consistency and predictability. · especially on social issues, al)d reduce McCain's ·~ '~Gore can point to the reconj·and say, 'If this' "character" advantage by reviving the Keating , inhe real John McCain; is this the president Five scandal and questioning the Arizonan's you want?' Or. even more damaging, 'Who is temperament. · Internet fund-raising is incredible. He's lgetting the real John McCain?"' "McCain is the Democrats' worst night- people who are... looking for a heroic 6gure." . "Especially fqt campaign premised as nUn:," says one Democratic lobbyist and fund- . But Marshall and other$ think McCain also McCain's is on authenticity, believability and raiser. "Gore could beat Bush like a rented mule has· lots of liabilities - especially bi( lack of trust, if you confront people with important in a debate, but not McCain." focus on doqlestic issues, a voti(lg reoord ~at ' f. new information, .you raise questions about. Gore .supporters, reasOnably confident their Gore could charae~Crize as "rigl_!t Wi.~' and . ~ . whether ~e- really .is ~hat people think .he is:'• man will win the Democratic nomination, are temperament thae Marshall wd equid look. • Gabton s:ud. .beginning to confront the possibility that Gore "unstable, impulsive or ung(>vemable:' ' Another New Democrat, DLC President AI will face McCain, not Bush, in the general elec- ·· Gore would not make the mistake;lt\ributed ~rom thinks, "If this is an issues campaign, Gore tion.They adir)it McCain will be formidable- tQ , Some Republican senators,· of~ ascribing'1.:isi in ,good shape." ' but not unbeatable. McCain's temperament to his time in. a Viet- · SuP.Porters say Gore has the "Clinton econ-', McCain's great advantage is his potential hamese prison. · omy'~ going .for him and has well-de'veloped ~ 1. ability to attract non-R.epub~cans. The la~t •· · Instead, Marshall said, -"McCain has all .the positions on nearly every issue, while Mc\:ain is." national Zogby poD shows McCain · beating ~ndeating qua)ities of a ba<f-boy,'a ·rapscallion. "hollow" on most.domestic policy. · . Gore nationally by SO ·to 38 percent. McCain The flip side is that h~'s .notsonieone who -has . On-ethics,' McCain says 'he would "beat AI., wins 49 to '35 percentantongindependents and strong self-discipline. He could siW·.way to his Gore like a' drum" over1996 Democratic fund;.even attracts 23 peu:ent of Democrats. impulses. In a president, yo!,! w:u\t ,Jeven tern- raising· abuses, but Goie supporters say that"There are many contrasts that would work perament:' ., . : ''unl~ the Keating Five become the Keatin~ . in Mc<;:ain's favor:'·. says Will Manhall. president, · . The ,f~ttest target Gore supporters seci in · Four, he's going t 0 be vulne~ble on that' iSS!Je:' ' pf the Progressive l~licy Institute, the think ~cCain is his _con~ional 110ti,nd spe:"<.- , . ! , ~n- ~ wi~ fdur other ~nators. _":"cCain was,. tank- of the Democratic leadershtp Council. rng ~td, which mcludes suppo . r ~nmg 'tnvestlflted rn 1990 and 1991 for mteryeruns,, . He listed· "MI:Cain's campaign finance . abortion, {ljlposition to !Ill" cop 'and mini- wiih savipgs and loan .regulators on behalf.o(, ve-.:s~s th~ scan~ of the Ctinto!' years1' .r,u.m ~ )li~ .~d ·I;.Odcing for m!'ch o~'!ft~ ~~mpaig11 contribUtor ,Charles_ Keatinl!; . :. his JOCUlar •nnels "'!fSUS Gore's 11:1ore woOd- · Gtrlgrt!=h agenda ofbu.t cuts for, Medtcare Although the Bush·McC:un race ts getung swle.and his ability to stand independent and . and the Environmental Projection Agency. rougher, Gore supporters think a Gore- McCai11.· apart from the usual ~rful interest groups." According ro documen~ com~ed by the race would ~ IJIOre _so. "Bush doesn't know.: • M:iishall added, "MCCain also. (;lps into, tlie DelJlocra~ Sel)atoriai '_Campaim S::ommi~, , ,, 'low to tear the bark off." said one, "Gore does.~. : tree-floating,anti-politics fee~ng ainong young Mccain also voted to :end'. feqe~'Hiild health -I (M"""'' Ko11drac1N exea•tiw editor of Roll : people- thejesse Ventu., phenomenon. Hi$ guarantees. il) 1995 an~ ,ag;tit;1~ ~ifjng 100,000 · Call, the lltwspaptr of Capitol Hill.) • • :: . ·.- ¥9UR..QPINIONS COUNT.·DROR US AlOO. 'I . ·, . . . \ •· "' . I )'' . ~ ,. ~·· ' ~-~' ' ... •' ·It . . l'l*d ,.., ..., .... Ohio 740 111: atl .• ....: ~'llldDI . . ' ' 111 Court II., P-ov. Ollie JtO 112 2111 . ~ ~: . .-1117 . ~ , . . . .~ • .r., 'r;.>-: ., • I e BOSTON (AP) The youngest member of a family spy 'ring for the Soviet Union has . been released from a halfWay house after serving 15 years of a 25~year prison sentenc~. · Michael Lance Walker, 37, the s~n of the ring's leader, John A. Walker Jr., WllS released Wednesday. He will be on supervised probation for the rest of the sentence. "The _kid ~li.o went to prison is not the same person who is here now;• Walker said from his sister's home in Dennis after his release Wednesday. · · "I didn't want to be tb-9 same b~d - guy that went' to prison;· he \old The Cape . Cod Times of Hyannis. "I wanted to change. I've been away fiom my parents, and now I've learned ,to 'become my ~man. I'm different'now." · The spy ring operated' for 17 ye;m, .causing what authorities described as .extensive damage to national security. .. WASHINGTON (AP) - of moving only one popular Congress is rushing to pass leg- item through Congress instead isl,tiori allowing Social Security of tackling the larger ·problem recipients over age 65 to work head-on. and keep all their benefits. "It essentially represents an Democrats and Republicans are 'eat-dessert-first' approach to bickering · over Medicare pre- reform," said Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Texas_, who scription drugs. There is little doubt both nonetheless _ supports the bill. parties vie'V the elderly vote as "Congress should be grappling crucial to their electotal success with ihe tough choices of how in the fall. to extend Social Securiry soi"The senior vote is the bat- vency." · · tlegrouqd for who gets co.ntrol While the Social Security ·of the House;' said Dan Maffei, earnings limit bill has a good spokesman for Democrats· on chance of becoming law, the House Ways and · Means Republicans ·and Democrats Committee. Republicans hold a seem less likely to settle on a 222-211 majority in the current Medicare prescription drug House, with two independents benefit. Republicans believe - one in the Republican orbit, Democrats will oppose any the other aligned with· the compromise, preferring to use ·Democrats. costly prescription drugs as a The odds · appear long that potent political issue. Congress will make progress on But House Minority Leader the biggest of senior citizen Dick Gephardt s:iid Wednesday issues: ensuring. the long-term that the "health of Americans is financial solvency . of Medicare more important than pe>litics" · and Social Security and giving . and accused GOP leaders of people new options to invest for using the dection as an. excuse retirement. So lawmakers are for no action. focusing on iesser. steps that "Instead of just' looking demonstrate some · toward opr. 9:"\n, campaigns, we, would accomplishment fot voters or need a campaign for seniors' provide a campaign issue if -· health care," the Missouri compromise is not possible. Democrat said. ' "Everybody knows somebody who can't alford prescription drugs;· said Rep. Ronnie Shows, D-Miss. After languishing for years, bipartisan legislation ending the Social Security earnings limit is .on the Jast track in the House, and ~sident Clinton is promising .t o sign it lnto law. The bill woQ)d scrap ·a Depression-er.t .law that takes away $1 in benefits for .e"-very $3. a. personage 65c I 69 earns over'$17 ,000 a year._· One reilson that eliminati~n of the earnings limit has never passed before is that sponsors of broader Social Security reform wanted tO 1!5e it as· a "sweetener'' to ."attract ~ore support for that effort. Now, the bill is expected to reach the House . floor in .Match. · "At lea~t we are moving some : Social Security · reform forward;' said Rep. E. Clay Shaw. R-Fia. But some lawmakers qiles. tion this approach - similar to what House GOP leaders are doing with a series of tax cuts CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) With just a little more fuel sav~.space shuttle Endeavour's astroriauts will be able to complete their 3-D mapping of the Eanh. "We're almost there:· mission operations representative Milt Heflin said Wednesda1 Because of a balky thruster on the end of a 197~foot radar antenna mast,Endeawur is using _extra fuel _to keep the mast pointed in .the right direction. Engineers first suspected a leak, then a clog, in the line that provides a constant flow of nitrogen gas to the thruster. · On Wednesday, as the crew was opening the nitrogen-gas valve in an attempt to clear the line, a small object shot out of the cargo bay into space. AstronautJaniceVoss described it as a white,lwnpy object about the size of a peb!>le. - Right controllers were perpliixcd. "Whether that's gaod or bad, we . don't know yet:' Heflin said Heflin said he expecrs to knoW today whether the six astronaurs \WII be able to' continue mapping unli) Sunday night a5 planned: .. One concern is whether Endeavour will have enough fuel to perform all of the necessary pre-landing maneuvers if bad weather on Earth keeps it in orbit an day or two. landing is scl)eduled for Feb. 22. • · On Tuesday, NASA came up with .innovative ways to consern: fu~f; . 'including changes in.- steering the shuttle and urine disposal. "We're basically sharpening our pencils as best as we can:· Heflil) sai~ "Somebody I heard mention we may go all the way down to the erasen as weD, but I think we're going to eventually get' there." extra The Dinins Room Jlu Reopenea. I ' ,. . ,," . ''· r to:oo a.m.-3:oop.m . .Sunday 'Bruncfi t.Exquisitt Cuisine . 1·740·691·2UO r!'<-nter·lnn •·•••·uMnl ..__..t""' U allea NY of ., ' ' • C.al•-·•· -=··~·~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~ Buy A Recliner For ,- . 499 . . ' ' • 'r ,. .bring afriend and share .. the savings! -Lane® ' I ' 'I ,, ,.' SALE ENDS· dftllorlw:l"""--" ' 'ltrsturailt Jlnrs are s:oo p.m.- ':oo p.m. tfri 5o S11t 'Dinner . recliners. .· · · illllios-··.........., ••.,.Gel,... I Vote-conscious offidals Astronauts close to ·saving push ·senion' co~cems enough fuel for mapping If you·don't need .two .............. • P~g~Aa WASHINGTON (Af) - Presideni C~n- lion, distributed nationwide.The latest money gies. OPEC producers a year ago agreed to ton is asking Congress for $600 million in was being earmarked for hardest hit states, reduce production by 4.3 million barrels a emergency assistmce to help people meet mostly in the Northeast where people rely day, triggering prices to soar to $30 a barrel. Clinton said he ordered the release of the heating oil costs and releasing an additional heavily on oil to heat their homes. There are between 10 million and 14 mil- last $125 million in the low Income Home $125 million for more inunediate help to low-income families. lion homes that are heated by oil, according to Energy AlSistance Program for this year.While "Americans have always pulled together to industry estimates. the money is earmarked for the poor, Clinron Northeast lawmakers also have urged the said states facing the biggest heating oil probhelp their fellow citizens in time of need;' Ciinton said Wednesday at a news conference. administration to release oil fiom the Strategic !em could adjust the requirements so some "Now the families of the Northeast need our Petroleum Reserve, but Richardson has said middle income families also might qualify. help too, and we must act." repeatedly he has no such intentions. The The LIHEAP funds are normally available His announcement came as Energy Secre- reserve is designed for supply disruptions and to people whose incomes are no higher than tary Bill Richardson met in Boston and Ban- not to influence prices, admi!listratiorj officials 150 percent of the povercy line, or 60 percent gor, Maine, with New England state energy have maintaitied. of the medium income in their states. But C~nton said middle mcome farnili., es'---officials and oil industry representatives. There is also concern that if the strategic --:---J<few-England officials had been.lobbying ~ reserve were ·tapped it would make it mo"'r:.::e~a-.l-s'o"'·"'·are really hurt byan increase of$200 to the president to release the remaining low- difficult to convince OPEC oil producers to $300 a month in their home heating bill" and income, or LIHEAP, assistance funds. The increase production when they meet next should be considered eligible for assistance. administration already had released $200 mile month to consider future production strate- States can raise the income limits, h e said. Spy released· u· ~· , I , n:coot en ' I r ~ ' a Fieeman is 81. M~t Truman Daniel is 76. Actor Hal HolbiQOk is 75. Singet Bobby Lewis is 67.Acl,or Alan Bates is 66. Country singer~ . scin8Wti~ johnny Bush . is 65. Football Hall-of-Farner Jim BraWn; is ' 6J, ACtmls M.ry Ann M~ley is 6.1. Singer Gene Pitney is 59. Actress .Blenda Fricker is 55. Actress Rene Russo is 46. Ac[l>r Richatd Karn is 44. Actor Lou Dj:upond Philtips is Jlj. Basketball pl~-tumed-exec­ ulive. Mich~.JOrdari, is 37. MQVie directpr Michael llay ("~rm~d­ don"} Is 36, Roi:k rrNsicblnTi~othy Mahoney (31l) is 3('). · J. THIRTYSOMETHING: •, Mor'tOn . · Kondracke · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE AlsocrAlm PRill . Today is Thursday, Feb. 17,the 48th day of2000.There ard18 days lett in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 17,1801, the House of Representatives broke an electoral tie be~en Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, elec~l)gJefferson president. Burr became vice president. On this date: In 1817, a street in Baltimore became the first to be lighted with g;15 from America's first g;15 company. · .In 1865, Columbia, S.C., burned as the Confederates evacuated and Union forces moved in. (It's not known which side set the bbze.) In 1897, the forerunner of the National PTA, the National Congress of Mothers, was founded in Washington. In 1904, Giacomo Puccini's opera ·"Madama )3utterfly" was poorly received at its v.<>rld premiere at La Scala. · In 1933, NeWsweek was first published. - In ·1947, the Voice of America began broadcasting to the Soviet Union. · · • In 1964,the Supreme Court ruled that congressional districts with. i~ each state had to be roughly equal in population. ; In 1972, President Nixon departed on his historic trip to China. ; In 1988, Lt. Col. William Higgins, an American officer serving with a ,United Nations truce monitoring group, was kidnapped in _southern ~anon (and later slain). . · In 1992, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was sentenced in Milwaukee tq life in prison. ~He was beaten to death in. ~rison in N,ovembei WASHINGTON (AP) - .When Judi Selig mentioned to a co-· worker that she had been exposed to hepatitis years ago, her company demanded that she get a blood test and sign a release that would let a doctor in the employer's health plan access her medical records. Se~g. a secretary who worked for a South Carolina machinery firm in 1997, took the test but refused to sign the release to protect her privacy. She said the company suspended her for a week without pay as putrishment. She eventually found another job and quit the company. "I had no objection to them knowing that I passed the test, but don't keep handing me a· piece of paper s:iying I hav~ to give you my medical records;' said Selig, 48. Proposed fedetal rules aimed at protecting the privacy e>f medical records are murky about whether employet1 can access workers' files, prompting privacy and physicians' groups to call for tougher regulations that include, ~g other things, a requirement that health plans, insurers and employers get a patient's permission before disclosing medical information, "People are worried that their records will be used against them;• said Peter Kane, executive director of the National Coalition for Patients Fdghts, which advocates more confidentiality in health care. The Dilly Sentinel• proposes hHting bill aid- NATIONAL BRIEFS A\UJN Ob MR. Kr:Yb~,, '£st11Dfislid In 1948 I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ThuredQ', ftbruary 17, 2000 SATURI»AY ·'F EBRUMlY X9TR ' lliSIIPio!<r ............., 199 .... Dl!ll ~ ..... ., r, . d(sl ·u rntture Jill~·& ...... iiiP' · Flnandng Available 90 Day Lay·Away !furniture, Carpet, Jtpp{ianus 421.23 Sta.u !RJ. 7 • tiuppers Plains, 01{ (74d) 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 us '. • Mon.·Thurs..9:5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9.4 l �\ _rh_e_o_an..::...y_se_ntm_·_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O.;:::;. P-inion . Page ·A4 .. n.und-r. •••n~•rr n, 2011 The Daily Sentinel -\ · House opts to suspend vaccination WASHINGTON (AP) -The program to inoculate all2A million American troops against anthrax as protection against biological warfare is based on "a paucity of science" and should be suspended, a House panel says in a report sharply critical of the Defense Department. The anthrax vaccine should be considered experimental because its effectiveness against biological warfare is uncertain and the safety of rroops taking the anthrax shots is not being motritored adequately, according to the report being released today by the House Government Reform national security subcommittee. "At best, the vaccine provides some measure of protection to most who receive it," says a draft of the report obtained by The Associat~d Press. 'Just how much protection is acquired, by whom, for how long ... are questions the Defense Department answers with 1--~-a.::. n ..eLx '-cess offaith but a pauci!Y ofscienc~ - ~ _ _ ___ _ · vaccine has come under increasing scrutiny from lawmakers as soldiers have expressed concerns about taking the six-shot regimen. Complaints included fevers, muscle pain and dizziness. Reserve and National Guard pilots testi6ed 'that motale was plummeting and coDeagues would resign rather than take the _vaccine. \f 'iOLr"'= OIJ\TI; - 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 0112·2150 • Fax: 1182·2157 FlN\~W M~H\N0 ~1m -m~ ~TUD\0 AUDibNCb.,. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. !"' ' Ch8rln W. Qowy Publl8hw A.SMwnL..Ilhnllllllll Edltar OUR VIEW: HistorY alive Privacy for patient records debated Local funding keeps histo,rical sodeties, museums in business ' ecent requests made to local government to fund historical -societies and sites remind us that, in our daily rush to think about today ~nd tomorrow, we often forget about yesterday. · State and local funding help support the work of historical and genealogical societies in Gallia and Meigs counties, and Gallipolis' bur House Museum stands as a visible artifact of days gone by, offering a glimpse of early Ohio Valley.,life. region~ · Local dollars play a significant role in keeping these operations solvent, open and available for public 1.1se. Some may think · money allotted to . those organizations could be directed to something more useful, like road ,maintenance, but they would be interested to find out how well-used historical agencies have become. They're far more than repositories of information and artifacts. The boom in family research following the publication of "Roots" in the 1970s has made local historical societies a jumping-off point for those tracing their own history. Surprisingly, these services are used by many who come into the area and who ultimately may spend a few dollars with local businesses. Heritage tourism is a growing industry in this part of the country, where the first Americans settled, and the Ohio Valley has its share of significant sites, The fact is, historical organizations have a role in the region's. economy one may not suspect at first. Historical societies also are dedicated to the preservation of local history through structures, cemeteries and collec. tions that paint a picture of where we came from. . . · One of the more visible examples is the marking of his-: torical sites. Putting up a marker doesn't come cheap, espe.,. dally when one considers markers are erected for the enjoyment of all, usually at no cost to them. The responsi- _· bility falls upon the local historical society, working with its own funds. By the same token, we understand ' local government is strained financially. But officials have made a commitment of support in. the past and should continue to .do so. . Local heritage makes an area distinctive and prov.ides it with character, and.. those features are worthy of preservatiOn. · :Funding these groups' efforts is t'lot only an investment in the past, but it will pay dividends in the future. IR I I r Thefact is, historical organizations have a role in the economy one may not suspect at first. 1994.> , '' · _ I . · :roday's Binhdays: Actor Marc lawrence is 90. 'Actn:ss Kathleen . ~ • ' Taking responsibility Jot your actions . . . I'm fat, and I don't blame anyone but myself '. for my girth. If You won't see me. sue a restaurant ch~in for .. causing me to be fat. Taco Bell never put a_ ' gun to my head and told me to eat seven bean J, burritos at a time. Pizza Hut never threatened to kidnap my ch,ildren if I didn't finish a large · Pepperoni Lovers' in one sitting. The fact is, I am responsible - that is, iUCOIIIItable - · for. my own actions. If my overeating causes me problems later in life MY VIEW · and it will- it's my fault. Period. That's what gets me about all the fuss over so ~caDed Big Tobacco. To hear some folks talk, .the tobacco companies are the devil's fight- lifestyle, muc~ like kicking the habit, is.a menhand minions. They're not saints, mind yciu; . tally demanding task, and simply put, . my but thefre far from Lucifer. mind isp't up to the task right now. .Ditto for There isn't a smoker around who honestly many smokers I kn.ow. , can say R.J. Reynolds or Philip Morris made But we don't blame others for our own them light up for the first time. Sure, the shortcomings. · . a~dictive nature of ·nicotine eventually kept The sad part is, throughout the whole them coining back for more, but not the first firesiorm surrounding·the. tobacco settlement, few dozen tokes. · 0 ne group is constantly overlooked: tobacco However, just as I can stop eating 'so much, farmers. They're certainly not to blame for the· smokers can stop puffing so much. It's not coRtroversy; they .grow a leg.ll cash crop, and easy, but it can be done, Two · years ago, I they're not the ones who added all tlie nasty changed my lifestyle and lost .125 pounds stuff to the-golden leaf. · · But they're the ones who'll suffer in com(that's why there's a lot less of me in the picture accompanying this column than there is ing years, and that's not fair. The all-out war on tobacco is·dangerous _to in reallife). l fell otfthe wagon and the weight came roaring back. Nonetheless, the experi- these farmers' livelihoods; many groups out there won't be happy until there's another ence proved I can lose weight. So why am .1 still fat? Changing your Prohibition. That would be a great mistake, of R. Shawn Lewis •' '" ' \ .' ., ' ' course; as the ·failures of the fi..St Prohibition proved. , Even if tobacco remains a legal product•. which it should, the future is bleak because anti-tobacco groups will seek to tix tobacco into oblivion. It's nothing short of.a modern~ day crusade. And, all because people . aren't willing 'to take responsibility for their own actions. , Most smokers knew decades ago their habi~ caused cancer and other deadly iUnesses. They could l!ave quit then if they set their m,inds to · i~ and, more importantly, wanted to. But they didn't. Instead they kept smoking and when they started getting sick, p,ointed the finger at Big Tobacco. . .· Such·' is the American way. What else can ~ you expect from a nation where someone can sue - and win ~nUlions - because her cof-" fee was too hot? Don't .· get 1)1e wrong. The · anti-tob~ccci' movement · has some good poin~. na111ely keeping .tobacco out of the hands of young, ., sters. Uut the prevailing theme is an all-too farttil" · iar one: Play today ariel get someone else to pay tomorrow. Smokers, overeacers, alcoholics, whoever: You and only you are .accountable fo.r yo11r vices. · (R. Shaovto Lnvis is managing editor of Ohio Vtrl-: ley Pllblisloi11g Co. He call be reached at (740) 446-. ·23 42, ext. 18; OT e-mDil galtribtme@t:m!'kanet.com)' KONDRACKE'S VI~ .W: . . Africans want U.N. -peacekeepers . UNITED NATIONS (AP)- MricaQ -riations are lobbying to get thousands of U.N. peacekeepers on the ground quickly to support a shaky cease-fire in Congo· but many co!lncil members first . .,vant to. be certain that fighting has stopped and there really is a 11eace to keep. French U.N. Ambassador Alain Dejanunet said prospects for getting thousands of peacekeepers into Congo in the near future "are . eli m." · The rebel campaign to oust Congolese President laurent Kabila has drawn ·in six co11ntries and has -threatened the stability of central Africa. · Despite a cease-fire signed last sununer in Lusaka, Zambia, by supporters and opponents of Kabila, both .sides have been accused of repeated violations. And there have been no moves to withdraw foreign forces fiom -l;:ongo as calle,i for in the Lusaka accotd. . "I don't think there is a great deal of e11thusiasm to see ,a U.N. · peacekeeping force deployed to - how shall I put it - anchor an invading force in the country;' said Canada's U.N. ambassador, Raben ·Fowler. He was referring· to troops ~m Uganda ·and Rwanda who are ' supporting rebel forces in parts of eastern Congo. · Lawsuit adVances In shootout ~se . ·McCain s·record may be ·target', qf Gore barrage LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ju!ige ~ r;ejected a last-minute bid by the city to end i federal ciVil rights ~\vsuit by family members of a bank robber who bled to death after )1. televised shootout in North Hollywood. ·. · ' . , U.S. District Judge Christina Snyder ruled Tuesday that sufficient evidence exists to let a jury decide whether police violated Enill Matasareanu's rights by keeping paramedics away from him for an hour as he died on the street. Questioning of p~specti~ jurors was scheduled for today. Matasareanu, 39.• and Larry Eugene Phillips Jr.. 26, fired mqre than 1,200 rounds fiom . automatic weapons during a 44-minute battle on Feb. 28, 1997. Both men died, and 11 officers and a half. dozen civilians were wounded. ' .. Attorney Stephen Yagman, who 6led the lawsuit on behalf of Matasareanu's survivors, claims t~t' police decided .to mete out ·~street justice" by allowing him to bleed to death._ . The city has contended that paramedics were needed elsewhere and that authorities initially feared Matasareanu might be boobyttapped. · ,.. •· Backers ofVice President AI,Gore think Sen. new teachers and police in 1994 a~d 1999. He: John McCain, R -Ariz.; would be a tougher foe . also· voted to curtail enforcement of toxic waste, than Texas Gov. George Bush (R) this fall clean water and food safety laws. but a heatable one if Gore can make the elec"A lot of l'll'Oderates and ~berals who are ' tion a contest about issues rather than character. working themselves up over McCain have only' McCain has ~e advantage ·over both Bush a limited conception of where his center of and Gore .of being able' to attract independent gr;tvity is;• says former Clinton White House aide Bill Galston. voters based on his·history as a war hero and his image as a straight-talkiJl$· reformer. "Gore wiD be well-positioned to fight for: Go.re, however, · would ·try to expose the center and raise questions about McCain'!, McCain's rigorously conservative ~ting record, NEA COLUM~.iiST , . believability, consistency and predictability. · especially on social issues, al)d reduce McCain's ·~ '~Gore can point to the reconj·and say, 'If this' "character" advantage by reviving the Keating , inhe real John McCain; is this the president Five scandal and questioning the Arizonan's you want?' Or. even more damaging, 'Who is temperament. · Internet fund-raising is incredible. He's lgetting the real John McCain?"' "McCain is the Democrats' worst night- people who are... looking for a heroic 6gure." . "Especially fqt campaign premised as nUn:," says one Democratic lobbyist and fund- . But Marshall and other$ think McCain also McCain's is on authenticity, believability and raiser. "Gore could beat Bush like a rented mule has· lots of liabilities - especially bi( lack of trust, if you confront people with important in a debate, but not McCain." focus on doqlestic issues, a voti(lg reoord ~at ' f. new information, .you raise questions about. Gore .supporters, reasOnably confident their Gore could charae~Crize as "rigl_!t Wi.~' and . ~ . whether ~e- really .is ~hat people think .he is:'• man will win the Democratic nomination, are temperament thae Marshall wd equid look. • Gabton s:ud. .beginning to confront the possibility that Gore "unstable, impulsive or ung(>vemable:' ' Another New Democrat, DLC President AI will face McCain, not Bush, in the general elec- ·· Gore would not make the mistake;lt\ributed ~rom thinks, "If this is an issues campaign, Gore tion.They adir)it McCain will be formidable- tQ , Some Republican senators,· of~ ascribing'1.:isi in ,good shape." ' but not unbeatable. McCain's temperament to his time in. a Viet- · SuP.Porters say Gore has the "Clinton econ-', McCain's great advantage is his potential hamese prison. · omy'~ going .for him and has well-de'veloped ~ 1. ability to attract non-R.epub~cans. The la~t •· · Instead, Marshall said, -"McCain has all .the positions on nearly every issue, while Mc\:ain is." national Zogby poD shows McCain · beating ~ndeating qua)ities of a ba<f-boy,'a ·rapscallion. "hollow" on most.domestic policy. · . Gore nationally by SO ·to 38 percent. McCain The flip side is that h~'s .notsonieone who -has . On-ethics,' McCain says 'he would "beat AI., wins 49 to '35 percentantongindependents and strong self-discipline. He could siW·.way to his Gore like a' drum" over1996 Democratic fund;.even attracts 23 peu:ent of Democrats. impulses. In a president, yo!,! w:u\t ,Jeven tern- raising· abuses, but Goie supporters say that"There are many contrasts that would work perament:' ., . : ''unl~ the Keating Five become the Keatin~ . in Mc<;:ain's favor:'·. says Will Manhall. president, · . The ,f~ttest target Gore supporters seci in · Four, he's going t 0 be vulne~ble on that' iSS!Je:' ' pf the Progressive l~licy Institute, the think ~cCain is his _con~ional 110ti,nd spe:"<.- , . ! , ~n- ~ wi~ fdur other ~nators. _":"cCain was,. tank- of the Democratic leadershtp Council. rng ~td, which mcludes suppo . r ~nmg 'tnvestlflted rn 1990 and 1991 for mteryeruns,, . He listed· "MI:Cain's campaign finance . abortion, {ljlposition to !Ill" cop 'and mini- wiih savipgs and loan .regulators on behalf.o(, ve-.:s~s th~ scan~ of the Ctinto!' years1' .r,u.m ~ )li~ .~d ·I;.Odcing for m!'ch o~'!ft~ ~~mpaig11 contribUtor ,Charles_ Keatinl!; . :. his JOCUlar •nnels "'!fSUS Gore's 11:1ore woOd- · Gtrlgrt!=h agenda ofbu.t cuts for, Medtcare Although the Bush·McC:un race ts getung swle.and his ability to stand independent and . and the Environmental Projection Agency. rougher, Gore supporters think a Gore- McCai11.· apart from the usual ~rful interest groups." According ro documen~ com~ed by the race would ~ IJIOre _so. "Bush doesn't know.: • M:iishall added, "MCCain also. (;lps into, tlie DelJlocra~ Sel)atoriai '_Campaim S::ommi~, , ,, 'low to tear the bark off." said one, "Gore does.~. : tree-floating,anti-politics fee~ng ainong young Mccain also voted to :end'. feqe~'Hiild health -I (M"""'' Ko11drac1N exea•tiw editor of Roll : people- thejesse Ventu., phenomenon. Hi$ guarantees. il) 1995 an~ ,ag;tit;1~ ~ifjng 100,000 · Call, the lltwspaptr of Capitol Hill.) • • :: . ·.- ¥9UR..QPINIONS COUNT.·DROR US AlOO. 'I . ·, . . . \ •· "' . I )'' . ~ ,. ~·· ' ~-~' ' ... •' ·It . . l'l*d ,.., ..., .... Ohio 740 111: atl .• ....: ~'llldDI . . ' ' 111 Court II., P-ov. Ollie JtO 112 2111 . ~ ~: . .-1117 . ~ , . . . .~ • .r., 'r;.>-: ., • I e BOSTON (AP) The youngest member of a family spy 'ring for the Soviet Union has . been released from a halfWay house after serving 15 years of a 25~year prison sentenc~. · Michael Lance Walker, 37, the s~n of the ring's leader, John A. Walker Jr., WllS released Wednesday. He will be on supervised probation for the rest of the sentence. "The _kid ~li.o went to prison is not the same person who is here now;• Walker said from his sister's home in Dennis after his release Wednesday. · · "I didn't want to be tb-9 same b~d - guy that went' to prison;· he \old The Cape . Cod Times of Hyannis. "I wanted to change. I've been away fiom my parents, and now I've learned ,to 'become my ~man. I'm different'now." · The spy ring operated' for 17 ye;m, .causing what authorities described as .extensive damage to national security. .. WASHINGTON (AP) - of moving only one popular Congress is rushing to pass leg- item through Congress instead isl,tiori allowing Social Security of tackling the larger ·problem recipients over age 65 to work head-on. and keep all their benefits. "It essentially represents an Democrats and Republicans are 'eat-dessert-first' approach to bickering · over Medicare pre- reform," said Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Texas_, who scription drugs. There is little doubt both nonetheless _ supports the bill. parties vie'V the elderly vote as "Congress should be grappling crucial to their electotal success with ihe tough choices of how in the fall. to extend Social Securiry soi"The senior vote is the bat- vency." · · tlegrouqd for who gets co.ntrol While the Social Security ·of the House;' said Dan Maffei, earnings limit bill has a good spokesman for Democrats· on chance of becoming law, the House Ways and · Means Republicans ·and Democrats Committee. Republicans hold a seem less likely to settle on a 222-211 majority in the current Medicare prescription drug House, with two independents benefit. Republicans believe - one in the Republican orbit, Democrats will oppose any the other aligned with· the compromise, preferring to use ·Democrats. costly prescription drugs as a The odds · appear long that potent political issue. Congress will make progress on But House Minority Leader the biggest of senior citizen Dick Gephardt s:iid Wednesday issues: ensuring. the long-term that the "health of Americans is financial solvency . of Medicare more important than pe>litics" · and Social Security and giving . and accused GOP leaders of people new options to invest for using the dection as an. excuse retirement. So lawmakers are for no action. focusing on iesser. steps that "Instead of just' looking demonstrate some · toward opr. 9:"\n, campaigns, we, would accomplishment fot voters or need a campaign for seniors' provide a campaign issue if -· health care," the Missouri compromise is not possible. Democrat said. ' "Everybody knows somebody who can't alford prescription drugs;· said Rep. Ronnie Shows, D-Miss. After languishing for years, bipartisan legislation ending the Social Security earnings limit is .on the Jast track in the House, and ~sident Clinton is promising .t o sign it lnto law. The bill woQ)d scrap ·a Depression-er.t .law that takes away $1 in benefits for .e"-very $3. a. personage 65c I 69 earns over'$17 ,000 a year._· One reilson that eliminati~n of the earnings limit has never passed before is that sponsors of broader Social Security reform wanted tO 1!5e it as· a "sweetener'' to ."attract ~ore support for that effort. Now, the bill is expected to reach the House . floor in .Match. · "At lea~t we are moving some : Social Security · reform forward;' said Rep. E. Clay Shaw. R-Fia. But some lawmakers qiles. tion this approach - similar to what House GOP leaders are doing with a series of tax cuts CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) With just a little more fuel sav~.space shuttle Endeavour's astroriauts will be able to complete their 3-D mapping of the Eanh. "We're almost there:· mission operations representative Milt Heflin said Wednesda1 Because of a balky thruster on the end of a 197~foot radar antenna mast,Endeawur is using _extra fuel _to keep the mast pointed in .the right direction. Engineers first suspected a leak, then a clog, in the line that provides a constant flow of nitrogen gas to the thruster. · On Wednesday, as the crew was opening the nitrogen-gas valve in an attempt to clear the line, a small object shot out of the cargo bay into space. AstronautJaniceVoss described it as a white,lwnpy object about the size of a peb!>le. - Right controllers were perpliixcd. "Whether that's gaod or bad, we . don't know yet:' Heflin said Heflin said he expecrs to knoW today whether the six astronaurs \WII be able to' continue mapping unli) Sunday night a5 planned: .. One concern is whether Endeavour will have enough fuel to perform all of the necessary pre-landing maneuvers if bad weather on Earth keeps it in orbit an day or two. landing is scl)eduled for Feb. 22. • · On Tuesday, NASA came up with .innovative ways to consern: fu~f; . 'including changes in.- steering the shuttle and urine disposal. "We're basically sharpening our pencils as best as we can:· Heflil) sai~ "Somebody I heard mention we may go all the way down to the erasen as weD, but I think we're going to eventually get' there." extra The Dinins Room Jlu Reopenea. I ' ,. . ,," . ''· r to:oo a.m.-3:oop.m . .Sunday 'Bruncfi t.Exquisitt Cuisine . 1·740·691·2UO r!'<-nter·lnn •·•••·uMnl ..__..t""' U allea NY of ., ' ' • C.al•-·•· -=··~·~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~ Buy A Recliner For ,- . 499 . . ' ' • 'r ,. .bring afriend and share .. the savings! -Lane® ' I ' 'I ,, ,.' SALE ENDS· dftllorlw:l"""--" ' 'ltrsturailt Jlnrs are s:oo p.m.- ':oo p.m. tfri 5o S11t 'Dinner . recliners. .· · · illllios-··.........., ••.,.Gel,... I Vote-conscious offidals Astronauts close to ·saving push ·senion' co~cems enough fuel for mapping If you·don't need .two .............. • P~g~Aa WASHINGTON (Af) - Presideni C~n- lion, distributed nationwide.The latest money gies. OPEC producers a year ago agreed to ton is asking Congress for $600 million in was being earmarked for hardest hit states, reduce production by 4.3 million barrels a emergency assistmce to help people meet mostly in the Northeast where people rely day, triggering prices to soar to $30 a barrel. Clinton said he ordered the release of the heating oil costs and releasing an additional heavily on oil to heat their homes. There are between 10 million and 14 mil- last $125 million in the low Income Home $125 million for more inunediate help to low-income families. lion homes that are heated by oil, according to Energy AlSistance Program for this year.While "Americans have always pulled together to industry estimates. the money is earmarked for the poor, Clinron Northeast lawmakers also have urged the said states facing the biggest heating oil probhelp their fellow citizens in time of need;' Ciinton said Wednesday at a news conference. administration to release oil fiom the Strategic !em could adjust the requirements so some "Now the families of the Northeast need our Petroleum Reserve, but Richardson has said middle income families also might qualify. help too, and we must act." repeatedly he has no such intentions. The The LIHEAP funds are normally available His announcement came as Energy Secre- reserve is designed for supply disruptions and to people whose incomes are no higher than tary Bill Richardson met in Boston and Ban- not to influence prices, admi!listratiorj officials 150 percent of the povercy line, or 60 percent gor, Maine, with New England state energy have maintaitied. of the medium income in their states. But C~nton said middle mcome farnili., es'---officials and oil industry representatives. There is also concern that if the strategic --:---J<few-England officials had been.lobbying ~ reserve were ·tapped it would make it mo"'r:.::e~a-.l-s'o"'·"'·are really hurt byan increase of$200 to the president to release the remaining low- difficult to convince OPEC oil producers to $300 a month in their home heating bill" and income, or LIHEAP, assistance funds. The increase production when they meet next should be considered eligible for assistance. administration already had released $200 mile month to consider future production strate- States can raise the income limits, h e said. Spy released· u· ~· , I , n:coot en ' I r ~ ' a Fieeman is 81. M~t Truman Daniel is 76. Actor Hal HolbiQOk is 75. Singet Bobby Lewis is 67.Acl,or Alan Bates is 66. Country singer~ . scin8Wti~ johnny Bush . is 65. Football Hall-of-Farner Jim BraWn; is ' 6J, ACtmls M.ry Ann M~ley is 6.1. Singer Gene Pitney is 59. Actress .Blenda Fricker is 55. Actress Rene Russo is 46. Ac[l>r Richatd Karn is 44. Actor Lou Dj:upond Philtips is Jlj. Basketball pl~-tumed-exec­ ulive. Mich~.JOrdari, is 37. MQVie directpr Michael llay ("~rm~d­ don"} Is 36, Roi:k rrNsicblnTi~othy Mahoney (31l) is 3('). · J. THIRTYSOMETHING: •, Mor'tOn . · Kondracke · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE AlsocrAlm PRill . Today is Thursday, Feb. 17,the 48th day of2000.There ard18 days lett in the year. • Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 17,1801, the House of Representatives broke an electoral tie be~en Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, elec~l)gJefferson president. Burr became vice president. On this date: In 1817, a street in Baltimore became the first to be lighted with g;15 from America's first g;15 company. · .In 1865, Columbia, S.C., burned as the Confederates evacuated and Union forces moved in. (It's not known which side set the bbze.) In 1897, the forerunner of the National PTA, the National Congress of Mothers, was founded in Washington. In 1904, Giacomo Puccini's opera ·"Madama )3utterfly" was poorly received at its v.<>rld premiere at La Scala. · In 1933, NeWsweek was first published. - In ·1947, the Voice of America began broadcasting to the Soviet Union. · · • In 1964,the Supreme Court ruled that congressional districts with. i~ each state had to be roughly equal in population. ; In 1972, President Nixon departed on his historic trip to China. ; In 1988, Lt. Col. William Higgins, an American officer serving with a ,United Nations truce monitoring group, was kidnapped in _southern ~anon (and later slain). . · In 1992, serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer was sentenced in Milwaukee tq life in prison. ~He was beaten to death in. ~rison in N,ovembei WASHINGTON (AP) - .When Judi Selig mentioned to a co-· worker that she had been exposed to hepatitis years ago, her company demanded that she get a blood test and sign a release that would let a doctor in the employer's health plan access her medical records. Se~g. a secretary who worked for a South Carolina machinery firm in 1997, took the test but refused to sign the release to protect her privacy. She said the company suspended her for a week without pay as putrishment. She eventually found another job and quit the company. "I had no objection to them knowing that I passed the test, but don't keep handing me a· piece of paper s:iying I hav~ to give you my medical records;' said Selig, 48. Proposed fedetal rules aimed at protecting the privacy e>f medical records are murky about whether employet1 can access workers' files, prompting privacy and physicians' groups to call for tougher regulations that include, ~g other things, a requirement that health plans, insurers and employers get a patient's permission before disclosing medical information, "People are worried that their records will be used against them;• said Peter Kane, executive director of the National Coalition for Patients Fdghts, which advocates more confidentiality in health care. The Dilly Sentinel• proposes hHting bill aid- NATIONAL BRIEFS A\UJN Ob MR. Kr:Yb~,, '£st11Dfislid In 1948 I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ThuredQ', ftbruary 17, 2000 SATURI»AY ·'F EBRUMlY X9TR ' lliSIIPio!<r ............., 199 .... Dl!ll ~ ..... ., r, . d(sl ·u rntture Jill~·& ...... iiiP' · Flnandng Available 90 Day Lay·Away !furniture, Carpet, Jtpp{ianus 421.23 Sta.u !RJ. 7 • tiuppers Plains, 01{ (74d) 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 us '. • Mon.·Thurs..9:5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9.4 l �• • Rv ---------!!!J. The Daily.Sentinel the Reader expresses gratitude to modern-day good Samaritan Dear Ann Landen: I hope you will help me express my gratitude to someone I will never be able to track down. Here's what happened: Last July, my 65-year-old father was outside doing his daily run. It was an unusually hot day, and he felt a little sick, so he stopped to rest in the shade of a . tree. A passerby asked if he needed help, ADVICE but my father said, "No," figuring he'd be able to make it home on his own. A few minutes later, another person stopped. · Now, my father has many years left to j-~-.t:·ven though-Dad~gave--him-thB- same- enjoy his ~n'dchildren-:- Please remind answer, the man realized something was your readers to be good Samaritans seriously wrong, and called 911. That when they see the need. A life could stranger saved my father's life. In addition depend on it. -DADDY'S GIRL to heatstroke, Dad hid suffered a heart DEAR GIRL: I never cease to be attack. He spent five days in the hospital. amazed at the number of good SamariAnn, my father is a· stubborn man. If tans out there. "I' am my brother's keepthat passerby had not insisted on calling .er" are words we should aH ·remember. ,911, Dad would not be here today. I can- An unexpected act of kindness is contanot thank him enough for getting gious. It makes us want to pass it on. involved and helping a stranger when it · Thanks for the reminder. would have been easier to walk away. Deer Ann Landers: I was pleased to Inside: Page A& . Class enjoys outlna Hanisonville News Catholic •_••--· ' are into mon;, ornate or intricate MEIGS COUNlY EXTENSION AGENT sewing, fancy stitches, twin-stitc;h. FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT computerized patterns_. and so -~1'1 Are yo\1 thinking about buying a sewing machine? may be items to regard, It is impPto What brand should you buy? What features should you tant to mnember that you don't have? Read on for some things to consider before you want to pay for extras that you w'ill make your.decision. not' use, but you also don't want ib Talk with friends who 51:w to see what they recomliaer scrimp on a machine that will !Wt mend. Which dealers do they patronize?You will want do everything that you need. : to purchase your machine fiom a reputable dealer_ one Try out the models that you are considering. Make · who will provide service both now and in the future. sure that the machine runs smoothly. that it is easy,$> What brand do they own? Manufacturers of name thread and wind the bobbin, has even feed and stitcl,tbrand machines should' be known for standing behind ing, rea<:lable markings, user friendly attachments, ali;l their products. Ifyou move, will there be a dealer in that is simple to opel'l'te With limited maintenance. Ha* area that can service your brand of sewing machine? fabrics of different weights on hand to practice malfWill parts be available fiom the manufacturer in the ing straight, zigzag, hemming and decorative stitchel~ future?' and various lengths of buttonholes. · .::. What features do your sewing fliends regulady use? Examine special features that you Want. These nJ4¥ How do those components work on their machines? include a fiee-arm for circular sewing, push b11ttd.h What would they change about their machine?· sewing in addition to knee or foot pedal, built-in but: Once you have spoken with others abo!,lt their tonholer with no pivoting, button sewer~ stitch me~ machines, think about what you want in yours. Com- ory for repeated patterns,_ capability to_ link to a perpare several ,bl'aJl~ and mO!ic;Is. t;::onsider your price .-,so~ :omputer, automabc b~bm wmder shut o!, range. Machines can cost anywhere from less than $200 1 ~~ro1dery and monogramnu~g- components, autQon up to several thOUsand dollars. Think about the fea- !!)abC-bastmg, ruffler, low bobbin remmder, and o~ tures that you want. . · J!rs. . .., Most people will expect zit'tag.stitching, a butron- . The final decision of which sewing machine~ ho~e attachment, blind hem Stitching, stretch stitching, sup. to you. Do your . ho~ework so that you .Will~ stitch length and width adjustments, are llsu- cerram that. y.ou ~re bu}'lng one that will suit yo~ found on the less needs an9 your budget. · · · -- . BY BECIIY 8AER bW 0 L·.:.:...,': 0 Friday, February 18 GALLIPOLIS - · Padtin!ons Support Gl:l>up, 2 p.m.. Friday, library of · Grace United . Methodist Church, 600 Second . Ave., Gallipolis. ' POMEROY Veterans · Administration Medical Center provide health Chillicothe care enrollmeni Friday, to a.m.noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Wterans • . Service Office at l17 Memorial ; Drive, Po~Uerof. Ptoof·of military . ~ service is reqUired. will . . :· POMEROY1 Veterans ' Adminilrratiop . Medical Center, ' Chillic;othe, 'bealch care enroll· • mmt, Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and · 1 to 2 jl.m., Veterans Servia · Office, 117 Memorial Drive, · Pomeroy. Take proOf of military · . service. . We're offering some very cool deals on some of today's tlo~est carpets available. Mohawk Color Center Carpets ...So Right! So .Righ~ fartoday's homes; Mohawk Carpets offer excellence in quality, Un$urpassed value, and are backed by the toughest warranties In the industry. starting at '~ ~ carpet Only· .· TI-IuRsDAY'S lfiGHLIGHTS . GIRLS • ---------DivleiiV leollo1111le WedneediY'• reeulte • l.ucaevllle Yalley \'(estern 56, Notre Dame 37 .tAleunder $ymmes Valley 51, Miller 39 Todiy'e •chedule .tAieuncler 4 Eastern Pike v. 5 Southern, 6:15 3 Green v. 6 South Gallla, 8:00 Sldurday'• IIChedi.lle .tAieunar 1 Oak Hill v. 8 Symmes Valley, 1:00 2 Waterford v. 7 Eastern, 2:45 .t Lueavllle Valley 1 Leesburg Fairfield v. · 8 Western, 1:00 . 2 White Oak v. 7 Portsmouth Clay. 2:45 Olvlllon HSectlonele TodiY'•echedule ' .tRio Grande 1 Meigs v. 4 River Valley, 6:15 2 Gallla Academy v. 3 Waverly, 8:00 S.turdar.• IIChedule .tA-.niMr 2 Waterford v. 7 Eastern, 2:45 BOYS -TVCOhlo lilelson\<llle- York ~nton -- . TVC llelpre -Alexander Melga Walston ... County ALL 14·1 17·1 9-1110-10 8-7 9-10 6·9 6-12 . 6·9 6·13 2-12 2-15 -. TVC ~ern Southam WB1arford . trimble ~ederal Miller · ....... -Top 25. Pap 82 Hocking Hocking ·• . ALL 13·2 17·2 8·7 12·7 . 8-11 9-11 8·'1' 9·10 B·Z 9-11 0·15 0·111 . . Friday'• achedule Nelsonville· York at Alexander Walerford at Federal H~klng Millar at Trimble . Meigs a1 VInton County Southern a1 Eastern ~elgs at VInton County • . S.turday'• IIChedule Jackson at Wellston Reds Young •1• ees to one-year dell CINCINNATI (AP) - . Dmitri Young, the last Cincinnati . player in salary arbitratiori, agreed Wednesday to a Sl.95 million, l>ne-year contract. Young, a 26-year-old outfielder, hit .300 last season with 14 homers and 56 RBis · in 373 atbats and made $375,000.- He had been scheduled for a hearing Friday in Tampa, Fla. · : Cincipnati split its two · cases that went to hearings, beating pitcher Steve l'arris ($1.4 million) and losing to pitcher Scott SuUiV.n (S 1.1 million). · · : In addition to Young, the Reds settled 'with outfielder Alex Ochoa ($862,500), second baseman Pokey Reese ($1. 95 mil~ lion), outfielder Michael Tucker ($3.5 million for two years) and l'itcher Gabe White ($630,'(100). Outfielder Mike Cameron, the eighth Reds. player to ~le for .arbitration last month, was dealt 1o Seattle last Week in the Ken Grilfey Jr. trade and settled with ihe . .., Mariners at $2,225,000. Bulls tnde Kukoc, to Phlllclelphll ' BERBER CARPET ' '•• stadlng·from . .vtt· carpet Only .. f ·) ' INOEL$ CAR.PET. •7028 -1.75 N. 2nd Ave 992 ·Middleport, OH . . . ·8Montht Same AI Clsh • Financing AVIIIi ' .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Toni Kukoc, the last key player liom · the Bulls' champiortship dynasty, was traded to Philadelphia 'in a three-team deal involving Golden 1 · State. The 76ers sent Larry Hughes and BiUy Owens to the Warriois, . -who dealt a No.l draft pick and guard 'John Starks to Chicago. The Uulls, who have three No. 1' :gicks this. year, also got Bruce l~owen fro~ Philadelphia. ' :: Kukoc, 31, averaging 18 poinll> · and ·s.4 reboun,ds in 24 games this ~ason, is in the final year of his Zontract. ~ "·•• . • ...• · ' In its first three seasons , in the Big 12, Iowa Stare fini!hed third, 11th and ninth. So it's pretty impreSsive the - l'llli-ranlred Cyqlones took over first place in the conference this late in the season. Even mo':C impressive was the way they did it. · Marcus Fizer ~ad 15 points Wednesday night as the Cyclones beat No. 24 Kansas 64-62, their first victory · in Allen Fieldhouser,since 1982, a stretch of 17 gatll.es. It Wi$ also their first road victory qver ·a ranked o'pponent since 1987. • The Jayhawks (18-7, 7-4) took a 59-53 lead with 3:06 left on 'two free throws by Jeff Boschee, but Kansas committed turnovers on its next three ·possessions. Two of thcise were steals by Jamaal Tinsl,ey that turned into layups. · Fizer, the Big 12's scoring leader at 21 points per game, 'hit an off-balance 16-footer with six seconds left to make it . 63-59, ,; . .. Boschee, wl\o missed 15. of his first 16 shots, hit his last, a three-pointer with 1.5 seconds left, but "Paul Shirley's .free throw ended -the scoring. This is the worst of coach Roy Williams' 11 seasons at Kansas. · Nick Bradford · and Drew Gooden each had 11 points for Kansas; which lost 74-66 at ; ~ Dei on Iowa State upends Kansas BY THE ASspciATEO PRESS Prep Basketball .. ' Page 81 lhund-r. Febru•ry 17, 1~ 0 about .._..... levy The Communiry . Calendar is ji11blished as a fiee service to non-· profit groups wi!hing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not •· designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any .rype. hems m . printed only as space perinits al)d cannot be guaranteed to be print-. ed a specific number of days. I ' .. D of A plans work • ' ·- Rhonda Da,iley, vice president of nursing, and Robert Bowers, chief executive officer, met with the MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Golden · group and explained the need for the levy and how Rule Sunday School class of the Middlc;port First- the proceeds would. be spent. They advised that the Baptist Church held a Valentine dinner parry at the outcome of the levy will determine whether the Golden Corral recendy. emergency room and acute care units remain open. Barbara Eblin decorated for ·the dinner using red If it does not pass, they said, the two areas will close table covers and napkins with lighted votive cups. no later than July 1. Favors were large chocolate . suckef5 and sucker Janice Curry, president, introduced ·the speakers. valentines. Grace was given by_Pastor Mark Morrow Officers' reports were given, and thank you card read fiom Katie Biron and Emma Broderick for remem- · preceding the buffet dinner. Juanita Griffith used I Corinthians 13 for devo,. brances. . tions. Prayer partners were selected. The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz apprpved a bid for the Lawrence Eblin conducted the meeting with sev- new sound system to be installed. It will have six era! activities being discussed. Gary and Juanita Grif- speakers in the church and two in the choir loft. 6th will host the March meeting. Plans were disc\lssed for hosting the Diocesan A cake inscribed "Happy A-nniversary, Lawrence ·. Council of Catholic Women at the church hall on and Barbara was presented to the couple in obser- April 5. . . vance of their 45th anniversary. · Fr. Heinz noted a letter trom Msgr. -Foys regardAttending were Pastor Mark and Vi'cki Morrow, ing seminarians fiom the Steubenville Diocese. It Jack arid Coke Amb!{>se, Lawrence and Barbara was reported that Jason Matthew Prati will be Eblin, Gary and Juanita Griffith, Manning and June receiving the ministry of acolyte, Mark Andrew Kloes,John and Glenna Riebel, Norman and Sis Van Moore, the ministry oflector,andWayne Morris will · Meter, and guests, Bob and Betty Pooler. , be ordained to deaconat~ on April:tp at ~t. Vincent Seminary at Latrobe, Pa. To be ordaih'ed priesll> on May 27 at the Holy Name Cathedtal in Steubenville will be Deacons Paul Heizo, Daffier H\lesel, and HARRISONVILLE - Lucille, Willie and Bill Thomas Hamm. These, according to 'Fr; Heinz, will Foley of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and be Diocese's first ordained priests in seVen years. Mrs. Bob Mahr. Articles on "Jesus in.the Year 2000"were read ·by Alice Whaley ofLanc.Ster and Mr. and Mrs. ClinFr. Heini to close the meeting. Olita H~ighton and ton Gilkey of Albany visited over the weekend with Marilyn Poulin served refreshments. l\4r. and Mr. Bob Alkire. Faye Stienmentz and daughter, Lisa, spent Sunday with .J.eriy Bewick in Newuk. Virginia Gibson is recuperating ai home from CHESTER-- . Initiatory work was planned at a recent meeting of Chester Council323, Daughters recent surgery at a Columbus h<>spital. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery have received word of America, held recencly at the hall. of the death of his sister,Violet Myers ofPennsylvaMembers were asked to wear white for the nia. Going for the funeral were Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom mee.ting. Members voted on a new member,at the L<>Wery, Ethel lowery, Patty and Mai:y Sr,ein. meeting. Margaret Douglas and Frances . AlJwe .. visited Julie Curtis presided at the meeting 'which Wednesday with Minnie McGrath of.I'Iie PlaQ!s. . opened in ritualistic form which included pledges ft. to the flag, pray~r arid scriptur:e reading, . · 111JU .... A card w.lS read fiom Beulah Maxey, a member who moved to another state. Also read was a letter · ·~- . fiom the D of A State secretary, Bertha Stapleton. POMEROY - Information on the four-mill . Appreciation was extended to those who went to levy to benefit Veterans Memorial Hospital's· emer- the ~~ral home to extend last respects for Thelma . gency room and acute care units was presented at last Whites mo~er. week's meeting of the Catholic Women's Club held Door pnzes were W!>n by Ruth Snuth, Sandy at Sacred Heart Churcru White and Hollon. • '• '• ' TIME OUT FOR TIPS The Daily SenP,nel NASCAR "rOQkies," Page B2 'NBA beat, Page B2 - see the letterfrom Secretary Togo West of MARGARET MURPHY PETER- problems, and having her around fQIVeterans Affairs, explaining that an war SON, GOLD STAR WIVES OF three months at a time is StreSsful form.;. widows and certain veterans' widows are j\MERICA, NATIONAL LEGISLA- Any suggestions? -SANTA CLAM, now entided to receive monthly Depen- TIVE DIRECTOR, REMSEN, N.Y. CALIF. .. dency and Indemnity Compensation DEAR MARGARET MURPHY DEAR SANTA CLARA: Did yo!) (DIC) benefits as long as they are again PETERSON: Thanks for the valuable say six months out of the year? That Is single, following a remarriage. Widows of information. And to those readers who half your life for the last 10 years, Deat World War II, Korea and Vietnam who found it "boring," I say printing it was Whatever the "extra fussing• is, qult later remarried are riow elderly and die least I could do for the widows of the doing it. Tell your husband you need to beco11)ing re-widowed in ever-increasing men who did so much for all of us, hire help when your mother-in-law n numbers. (Yes, some Vietnam widows are Dear Ann Landers: My husband is an ihere.l urge you to pay attention ro w~t · • elderly.) This new benefit is a reminQer only child. His 82-year-old mother lives I am saying, or she could outlive that the price of freed<>m -has- not- been- iQ-anotheHta.te,and spends siJHnonths ot=-- FoFget to save sorne--of-ve•IU--fiiiiOflite- fully paid. . every year with us - three months in Ann Landers columns? and World War II and Korean War widows the summer, and three in the winter. She Doozies" is the answer. a sel€might not be familiar with the DIC pro- is a lovely person, but I dread her visits. I addressed, long, business-size enveloPe gram referred to in Secretary West's let- work full time, and the extra fussing and a check or money ~rder for $5.25 ·ter.They were widowed before the more wears me out. . (this includes postage and handling) to: · This has been going on for the last 10 Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. ~ generous DIC program replaced their meager "death .compensation" program. ,years, ever since her husband died. She 11562, Chicago, lli. 60611-0562. (~ All war, active-duty, or VA service-con- refuses to move near U!.We ~ve suggest- Canada, send $6.25.) To find out mo~ nected disability widows should caH the • , ed it many time!, telling .her it would about Ann Landers and read her pajt VA's toll-free number at 1-800-827- make things easier, but ,she won't budge. columns, visit ,the. Creators Syndicate 1000 to inquire about DIC eligibility. Also, the poor dear has a lot of medical web page at www.creators.con:i. : s-OCIETY NEWS • \ - 1- - SAlt7iSDTi\,t'I~(Xl') Deion Sanders is getting a head start. The All-Pro defensive back , who is trying to revive his baseball career, was among the first to arrive at . the Cincinnati Reds training camp, showing up with pitchers and catchers, a week before early. Sanders, 32, has nonguaranreed Triple-A contract and knows he has a lot of work to do to win a spot on the opening day roster. "A lot of work, a lot of repetitions - the type of work I've 'never done before." Sanders said. "That's why I'm here now: .. . I wanted to come in here, rehab my knee and hit, hit, hit. hit.''. · Major League Baseball gave Sanders permission to re~Jort early because he had surgery last month to repair a medial meniscus tear in his right ·knee. He will have to regain the speed that would make him appealing to the Reds as a leadoff hitter and base stealer. Reds GM 'jim Dowden, a Sanders fan, hopes the ·rwo-sport star has a good spring. Dowden envisions him at the top of a batting order that would include Barry Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr., Dante Bichette and Sean Casey. Sanders has not played baseball · since 1997, instead concentrating on football with the Dallas Cowboys. Sanders said he got the desire to return to baseball when he sat in the stands as a spectator last June in Arlington, Texas, to watch the Texas Rangers play Colorado. The Cowboys, however, are not pleased that Sanders wants to try baseball again. They are consider- , ing cutting him ih June because of his $12.7 .million price tag for 2000. Sanders, wf,o hit .273 and' stole 56 bases with the Reds in 1997, has a .266 lifetime average and 183 stolen bases in 609 majorleague games. 'The Reds are loaded with outfielders, i~luding Dmitri Young who ag~ ro a $1.95 million,. one-year contract on Wednesday. Young, 26, batted :300 last season with 14 hpmers and 56 RDls in 373 at-bats and made $375,000. He had been scheduled for an arbitration hearing Friday . in Tampa. Young was the last Reds player eligible for arbitration. HIGH RISER - Iowa State's Marcus Fizer ·(right) shoots over Nick Collison of Kansas during the Cyclones' upset of the Jayhawks last night. (AP) Eagl~s, Tornadpes renew old rivalry . Despite. a minor late s~on skid by 'the game with 1212 pointS. The positive spread lately with a 6. 9 ·point per game average. · Southern To~nadoes, Eastern and Southern is just shy of five points. Southern wiU have Smith, however, remains a_strong rebOunder remain the )_e_ague's iop teams entering Fri- · to counter Eastern's poientially explosive and inside defensive anchor. Swingman Matt Bissell averages eight day night'\(~huge Tri,Valley_ Conference · offense. which has scored an average of 69.4 Hocking ~sian battle at Eastern. Again points per ·game. The Eastern defense has points.per game and is capable of hitting' the three. He is a v~ry good senior ball handler. both dubs ~e emerged as the leagoe's best allowed just over 58 points per game. Eastern has three m<n averaging double Junior Chad Nelson and Sophomore Garamong sevellJ. statistical categories. Eastern, lli-2, has already clinched the figures. Juniar Joe Brown heads the list with rett Karr throw S.S and '6.0 averages into the divisional rae~ at 13-2 and is ranked 12th in a 16.7 scoring clip. The southpaw is a good mix ofT the bench. Karr has emerged as a the stale, whlfe·Southern is I,2-7 and pend- driver and tough along the baseline. Next is solid ofT-the-bench scoring threat and has ing the outcome of Fri~fs game will be Matt Simpson with a 15 point a":erage and posted a couple late season double-digit either second or third in tl\e leagoe: .' .several 20-point efforts late·in the season. games. As slats ~how, Eastern is solid seven deep Southern h;as lost two of its last three after At 6-6, the talented point guard runs the winning four straight. The Tornadoes lost Eagle offense, but is most successful off the with more quality minutes coming from · 62-57 Tuesday;~after blowing a nine point · rip move and penetrating jumper. Josh Will Josh Kehl, Josh Broderick, Joe Marcinko, leali ·ag;ainst ~mble. Last Friday, Trimble averages 12 points. WiD is a:sharp shooter, Brad Brannon, Chris Lyons and a host of upset Eastern, .. -69, and ended the sii!teen who joins Simpson as One of the perimeter others. Senior Steve Weeks, has been in the healil)g process of his second severe an !de game Eagle n~ng streak. Eastern woh threats. , sprain and fracture. Eric Smith has put together a mid-season 64-53 Tuesdat~inst Waterford. Southern has just one inan in double figSouthern has"given up an average of 58.6 string of double digit games to boost his · points per game while scoring 63.7 per average, however, he has fallen off on offense PluM- Rlv•l~, Pille 82 ' YSU ets a ead start Stewart gu11s for more success in 2000 ' gf,'d progra,m on probation '. Top rookie is also one of NASCAR~ hottest media commodities BY DICK BRINSTER YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - The ~CAA has approved penalti~ proposed by Youngstown State University .for ~ule violations involving a football player. The university announced · WednesdAy that the NCAA has accepted a report summarizing a two-year investigation of an improper payment to a player by a university tri!Stee. The sanctio!ls are imposed by the university on itself, with the NCAA's approval . ' YSU 'will cut by two, to 33, the first-year scholarships it · can give annually for the next three years and will also reduc~ by five, to 45 each year, expenses-paid recruiting visits. '· The 1,111iversity learned of the violations in a I 998 jury ~ tampering .tr.ial of Michael Monus, former board thairman. The .noii4ed . university . . ·wv.r \• ,. the NCAA. .., " .The university's ~it to the NCAA said no ont else .at the university had any _know!, edge at the time of th~viola­ tions. 1>1' SPORTS WRITER ' rookie-record three victoiies last season, Stewart -ran out of gas in a race where only bad luck could beat him, He left New Hampshire International Speedway without comment, and was ostracized by the media. That taught him that superstardom means accessibility in g;,od times and bad, as well as accountability to megabucks sponsor Home Depot and ultra successful Joe Gibbs Racing. . "Tony Stewart is never going to do that again," he said. Stewart has become a star of such magnitude that orange No. 20 paraphernalia is beginning to lighten the hue of a grandstand cro.wd for so many years dominated by the dark colors of Dale Earnhardt, R.usty Wallace and .Mark Martin. Even Jeff Gordon, the star of stars and media darling ·of NASCAR, managed to fi1\ish second to Stewart last year on the attention scale. "Tony Stewart is a great driver," Gordon said, explainin11 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Tony Stewart talks just about as fast as he drives. Sometimes, that isn't so griod for the . Winston Cup rookie . of the year. "Sure, I've gotten in trouble with some of the things I've said, but ·you . guys don't want cookie-cutter quotes, and I'm not gom8 to gtve you any, Stewart said. And if he wins the Daytona 500 on Sunday, no one will have to search hard for a good quote. "Every time I go into the media center people say, 'Don't change;" he said. "You've got to be' politically correct at times,' but · there are times when it's nice ·to express what's on your mind . "I've been a firm believer that if a guy asks you an honest question you give him an honest answer. Sometimes, it's not what they want to hear." ' Once last season, they heard , SMILES -. 1~9 Winston Cup 5erles ~ookie of the year Tony Stewart had a lot to be happy llbout last season. He's shown here nothing. A · couple of months after winning the Exlde 400 at Richmond International Speedway In before he got the first of his P1111e- Stewert. Pllp IJ Virginia. (AP)_ • ,. .' ~ ' • It �• • Rv ---------!!!J. The Daily.Sentinel the Reader expresses gratitude to modern-day good Samaritan Dear Ann Landen: I hope you will help me express my gratitude to someone I will never be able to track down. Here's what happened: Last July, my 65-year-old father was outside doing his daily run. It was an unusually hot day, and he felt a little sick, so he stopped to rest in the shade of a . tree. A passerby asked if he needed help, ADVICE but my father said, "No," figuring he'd be able to make it home on his own. A few minutes later, another person stopped. · Now, my father has many years left to j-~-.t:·ven though-Dad~gave--him-thB- same- enjoy his ~n'dchildren-:- Please remind answer, the man realized something was your readers to be good Samaritans seriously wrong, and called 911. That when they see the need. A life could stranger saved my father's life. In addition depend on it. -DADDY'S GIRL to heatstroke, Dad hid suffered a heart DEAR GIRL: I never cease to be attack. He spent five days in the hospital. amazed at the number of good SamariAnn, my father is a· stubborn man. If tans out there. "I' am my brother's keepthat passerby had not insisted on calling .er" are words we should aH ·remember. ,911, Dad would not be here today. I can- An unexpected act of kindness is contanot thank him enough for getting gious. It makes us want to pass it on. involved and helping a stranger when it · Thanks for the reminder. would have been easier to walk away. Deer Ann Landers: I was pleased to Inside: Page A& . Class enjoys outlna Hanisonville News Catholic •_••--· ' are into mon;, ornate or intricate MEIGS COUNlY EXTENSION AGENT sewing, fancy stitches, twin-stitc;h. FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT computerized patterns_. and so -~1'1 Are yo\1 thinking about buying a sewing machine? may be items to regard, It is impPto What brand should you buy? What features should you tant to mnember that you don't have? Read on for some things to consider before you want to pay for extras that you w'ill make your.decision. not' use, but you also don't want ib Talk with friends who 51:w to see what they recomliaer scrimp on a machine that will !Wt mend. Which dealers do they patronize?You will want do everything that you need. : to purchase your machine fiom a reputable dealer_ one Try out the models that you are considering. Make · who will provide service both now and in the future. sure that the machine runs smoothly. that it is easy,$> What brand do they own? Manufacturers of name thread and wind the bobbin, has even feed and stitcl,tbrand machines should' be known for standing behind ing, rea<:lable markings, user friendly attachments, ali;l their products. Ifyou move, will there be a dealer in that is simple to opel'l'te With limited maintenance. Ha* area that can service your brand of sewing machine? fabrics of different weights on hand to practice malfWill parts be available fiom the manufacturer in the ing straight, zigzag, hemming and decorative stitchel~ future?' and various lengths of buttonholes. · .::. What features do your sewing fliends regulady use? Examine special features that you Want. These nJ4¥ How do those components work on their machines? include a fiee-arm for circular sewing, push b11ttd.h What would they change about their machine?· sewing in addition to knee or foot pedal, built-in but: Once you have spoken with others abo!,lt their tonholer with no pivoting, button sewer~ stitch me~ machines, think about what you want in yours. Com- ory for repeated patterns,_ capability to_ link to a perpare several ,bl'aJl~ and mO!ic;Is. t;::onsider your price .-,so~ :omputer, automabc b~bm wmder shut o!, range. Machines can cost anywhere from less than $200 1 ~~ro1dery and monogramnu~g- components, autQon up to several thOUsand dollars. Think about the fea- !!)abC-bastmg, ruffler, low bobbin remmder, and o~ tures that you want. . · J!rs. . .., Most people will expect zit'tag.stitching, a butron- . The final decision of which sewing machine~ ho~e attachment, blind hem Stitching, stretch stitching, sup. to you. Do your . ho~ework so that you .Will~ stitch length and width adjustments, are llsu- cerram that. y.ou ~re bu}'lng one that will suit yo~ found on the less needs an9 your budget. · · · -- . BY BECIIY 8AER bW 0 L·.:.:...,': 0 Friday, February 18 GALLIPOLIS - · Padtin!ons Support Gl:l>up, 2 p.m.. Friday, library of · Grace United . Methodist Church, 600 Second . Ave., Gallipolis. ' POMEROY Veterans · Administration Medical Center provide health Chillicothe care enrollmeni Friday, to a.m.noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Wterans • . Service Office at l17 Memorial ; Drive, Po~Uerof. Ptoof·of military . ~ service is reqUired. will . . :· POMEROY1 Veterans ' Adminilrratiop . Medical Center, ' Chillic;othe, 'bealch care enroll· • mmt, Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and · 1 to 2 jl.m., Veterans Servia · Office, 117 Memorial Drive, · Pomeroy. Take proOf of military · . service. . We're offering some very cool deals on some of today's tlo~est carpets available. Mohawk Color Center Carpets ...So Right! So .Righ~ fartoday's homes; Mohawk Carpets offer excellence in quality, Un$urpassed value, and are backed by the toughest warranties In the industry. starting at '~ ~ carpet Only· .· TI-IuRsDAY'S lfiGHLIGHTS . GIRLS • ---------DivleiiV leollo1111le WedneediY'• reeulte • l.ucaevllle Yalley \'(estern 56, Notre Dame 37 .tAleunder $ymmes Valley 51, Miller 39 Todiy'e •chedule .tAieuncler 4 Eastern Pike v. 5 Southern, 6:15 3 Green v. 6 South Gallla, 8:00 Sldurday'• IIChedi.lle .tAieunar 1 Oak Hill v. 8 Symmes Valley, 1:00 2 Waterford v. 7 Eastern, 2:45 .t Lueavllle Valley 1 Leesburg Fairfield v. · 8 Western, 1:00 . 2 White Oak v. 7 Portsmouth Clay. 2:45 Olvlllon HSectlonele TodiY'•echedule ' .tRio Grande 1 Meigs v. 4 River Valley, 6:15 2 Gallla Academy v. 3 Waverly, 8:00 S.turdar.• IIChedule .tA-.niMr 2 Waterford v. 7 Eastern, 2:45 BOYS -TVCOhlo lilelson\<llle- York ~nton -- . TVC llelpre -Alexander Melga Walston ... County ALL 14·1 17·1 9-1110-10 8-7 9-10 6·9 6-12 . 6·9 6·13 2-12 2-15 -. TVC ~ern Southam WB1arford . trimble ~ederal Miller · ....... -Top 25. Pap 82 Hocking Hocking ·• . ALL 13·2 17·2 8·7 12·7 . 8-11 9-11 8·'1' 9·10 B·Z 9-11 0·15 0·111 . . Friday'• achedule Nelsonville· York at Alexander Walerford at Federal H~klng Millar at Trimble . Meigs a1 VInton County Southern a1 Eastern ~elgs at VInton County • . S.turday'• IIChedule Jackson at Wellston Reds Young •1• ees to one-year dell CINCINNATI (AP) - . Dmitri Young, the last Cincinnati . player in salary arbitratiori, agreed Wednesday to a Sl.95 million, l>ne-year contract. Young, a 26-year-old outfielder, hit .300 last season with 14 homers and 56 RBis · in 373 atbats and made $375,000.- He had been scheduled for a hearing Friday in Tampa, Fla. · : Cincipnati split its two · cases that went to hearings, beating pitcher Steve l'arris ($1.4 million) and losing to pitcher Scott SuUiV.n (S 1.1 million). · · : In addition to Young, the Reds settled 'with outfielder Alex Ochoa ($862,500), second baseman Pokey Reese ($1. 95 mil~ lion), outfielder Michael Tucker ($3.5 million for two years) and l'itcher Gabe White ($630,'(100). Outfielder Mike Cameron, the eighth Reds. player to ~le for .arbitration last month, was dealt 1o Seattle last Week in the Ken Grilfey Jr. trade and settled with ihe . .., Mariners at $2,225,000. Bulls tnde Kukoc, to Phlllclelphll ' BERBER CARPET ' '•• stadlng·from . .vtt· carpet Only .. f ·) ' INOEL$ CAR.PET. •7028 -1.75 N. 2nd Ave 992 ·Middleport, OH . . . ·8Montht Same AI Clsh • Financing AVIIIi ' .. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Toni Kukoc, the last key player liom · the Bulls' champiortship dynasty, was traded to Philadelphia 'in a three-team deal involving Golden 1 · State. The 76ers sent Larry Hughes and BiUy Owens to the Warriois, . -who dealt a No.l draft pick and guard 'John Starks to Chicago. The Uulls, who have three No. 1' :gicks this. year, also got Bruce l~owen fro~ Philadelphia. ' :: Kukoc, 31, averaging 18 poinll> · and ·s.4 reboun,ds in 24 games this ~ason, is in the final year of his Zontract. ~ "·•• . • ...• · ' In its first three seasons , in the Big 12, Iowa Stare fini!hed third, 11th and ninth. So it's pretty impreSsive the - l'llli-ranlred Cyqlones took over first place in the conference this late in the season. Even mo':C impressive was the way they did it. · Marcus Fizer ~ad 15 points Wednesday night as the Cyclones beat No. 24 Kansas 64-62, their first victory · in Allen Fieldhouser,since 1982, a stretch of 17 gatll.es. It Wi$ also their first road victory qver ·a ranked o'pponent since 1987. • The Jayhawks (18-7, 7-4) took a 59-53 lead with 3:06 left on 'two free throws by Jeff Boschee, but Kansas committed turnovers on its next three ·possessions. Two of thcise were steals by Jamaal Tinsl,ey that turned into layups. · Fizer, the Big 12's scoring leader at 21 points per game, 'hit an off-balance 16-footer with six seconds left to make it . 63-59, ,; . .. Boschee, wl\o missed 15. of his first 16 shots, hit his last, a three-pointer with 1.5 seconds left, but "Paul Shirley's .free throw ended -the scoring. This is the worst of coach Roy Williams' 11 seasons at Kansas. · Nick Bradford · and Drew Gooden each had 11 points for Kansas; which lost 74-66 at ; ~ Dei on Iowa State upends Kansas BY THE ASspciATEO PRESS Prep Basketball .. ' Page 81 lhund-r. Febru•ry 17, 1~ 0 about .._..... levy The Communiry . Calendar is ji11blished as a fiee service to non-· profit groups wi!hing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not •· designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any .rype. hems m . printed only as space perinits al)d cannot be guaranteed to be print-. ed a specific number of days. I ' .. D of A plans work • ' ·- Rhonda Da,iley, vice president of nursing, and Robert Bowers, chief executive officer, met with the MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Golden · group and explained the need for the levy and how Rule Sunday School class of the Middlc;port First- the proceeds would. be spent. They advised that the Baptist Church held a Valentine dinner parry at the outcome of the levy will determine whether the Golden Corral recendy. emergency room and acute care units remain open. Barbara Eblin decorated for ·the dinner using red If it does not pass, they said, the two areas will close table covers and napkins with lighted votive cups. no later than July 1. Favors were large chocolate . suckef5 and sucker Janice Curry, president, introduced ·the speakers. valentines. Grace was given by_Pastor Mark Morrow Officers' reports were given, and thank you card read fiom Katie Biron and Emma Broderick for remem- · preceding the buffet dinner. Juanita Griffith used I Corinthians 13 for devo,. brances. . tions. Prayer partners were selected. The Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz apprpved a bid for the Lawrence Eblin conducted the meeting with sev- new sound system to be installed. It will have six era! activities being discussed. Gary and Juanita Grif- speakers in the church and two in the choir loft. 6th will host the March meeting. Plans were disc\lssed for hosting the Diocesan A cake inscribed "Happy A-nniversary, Lawrence ·. Council of Catholic Women at the church hall on and Barbara was presented to the couple in obser- April 5. . . vance of their 45th anniversary. · Fr. Heinz noted a letter trom Msgr. -Foys regardAttending were Pastor Mark and Vi'cki Morrow, ing seminarians fiom the Steubenville Diocese. It Jack arid Coke Amb!{>se, Lawrence and Barbara was reported that Jason Matthew Prati will be Eblin, Gary and Juanita Griffith, Manning and June receiving the ministry of acolyte, Mark Andrew Kloes,John and Glenna Riebel, Norman and Sis Van Moore, the ministry oflector,andWayne Morris will · Meter, and guests, Bob and Betty Pooler. , be ordained to deaconat~ on April:tp at ~t. Vincent Seminary at Latrobe, Pa. To be ordaih'ed priesll> on May 27 at the Holy Name Cathedtal in Steubenville will be Deacons Paul Heizo, Daffier H\lesel, and HARRISONVILLE - Lucille, Willie and Bill Thomas Hamm. These, according to 'Fr; Heinz, will Foley of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and be Diocese's first ordained priests in seVen years. Mrs. Bob Mahr. Articles on "Jesus in.the Year 2000"were read ·by Alice Whaley ofLanc.Ster and Mr. and Mrs. ClinFr. Heini to close the meeting. Olita H~ighton and ton Gilkey of Albany visited over the weekend with Marilyn Poulin served refreshments. l\4r. and Mr. Bob Alkire. Faye Stienmentz and daughter, Lisa, spent Sunday with .J.eriy Bewick in Newuk. Virginia Gibson is recuperating ai home from CHESTER-- . Initiatory work was planned at a recent meeting of Chester Council323, Daughters recent surgery at a Columbus h<>spital. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery have received word of America, held recencly at the hall. of the death of his sister,Violet Myers ofPennsylvaMembers were asked to wear white for the nia. Going for the funeral were Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom mee.ting. Members voted on a new member,at the L<>Wery, Ethel lowery, Patty and Mai:y Sr,ein. meeting. Margaret Douglas and Frances . AlJwe .. visited Julie Curtis presided at the meeting 'which Wednesday with Minnie McGrath of.I'Iie PlaQ!s. . opened in ritualistic form which included pledges ft. to the flag, pray~r arid scriptur:e reading, . · 111JU .... A card w.lS read fiom Beulah Maxey, a member who moved to another state. Also read was a letter · ·~- . fiom the D of A State secretary, Bertha Stapleton. POMEROY - Information on the four-mill . Appreciation was extended to those who went to levy to benefit Veterans Memorial Hospital's· emer- the ~~ral home to extend last respects for Thelma . gency room and acute care units was presented at last Whites mo~er. week's meeting of the Catholic Women's Club held Door pnzes were W!>n by Ruth Snuth, Sandy at Sacred Heart Churcru White and Hollon. • '• '• ' TIME OUT FOR TIPS The Daily SenP,nel NASCAR "rOQkies," Page B2 'NBA beat, Page B2 - see the letterfrom Secretary Togo West of MARGARET MURPHY PETER- problems, and having her around fQIVeterans Affairs, explaining that an war SON, GOLD STAR WIVES OF three months at a time is StreSsful form.;. widows and certain veterans' widows are j\MERICA, NATIONAL LEGISLA- Any suggestions? -SANTA CLAM, now entided to receive monthly Depen- TIVE DIRECTOR, REMSEN, N.Y. CALIF. .. dency and Indemnity Compensation DEAR MARGARET MURPHY DEAR SANTA CLARA: Did yo!) (DIC) benefits as long as they are again PETERSON: Thanks for the valuable say six months out of the year? That Is single, following a remarriage. Widows of information. And to those readers who half your life for the last 10 years, Deat World War II, Korea and Vietnam who found it "boring," I say printing it was Whatever the "extra fussing• is, qult later remarried are riow elderly and die least I could do for the widows of the doing it. Tell your husband you need to beco11)ing re-widowed in ever-increasing men who did so much for all of us, hire help when your mother-in-law n numbers. (Yes, some Vietnam widows are Dear Ann Landers: My husband is an ihere.l urge you to pay attention ro w~t · • elderly.) This new benefit is a reminQer only child. His 82-year-old mother lives I am saying, or she could outlive that the price of freed<>m -has- not- been- iQ-anotheHta.te,and spends siJHnonths ot=-- FoFget to save sorne--of-ve•IU--fiiiiOflite- fully paid. . every year with us - three months in Ann Landers columns? and World War II and Korean War widows the summer, and three in the winter. She Doozies" is the answer. a sel€might not be familiar with the DIC pro- is a lovely person, but I dread her visits. I addressed, long, business-size enveloPe gram referred to in Secretary West's let- work full time, and the extra fussing and a check or money ~rder for $5.25 ·ter.They were widowed before the more wears me out. . (this includes postage and handling) to: · This has been going on for the last 10 Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. ~ generous DIC program replaced their meager "death .compensation" program. ,years, ever since her husband died. She 11562, Chicago, lli. 60611-0562. (~ All war, active-duty, or VA service-con- refuses to move near U!.We ~ve suggest- Canada, send $6.25.) To find out mo~ nected disability widows should caH the • , ed it many time!, telling .her it would about Ann Landers and read her pajt VA's toll-free number at 1-800-827- make things easier, but ,she won't budge. columns, visit ,the. Creators Syndicate 1000 to inquire about DIC eligibility. Also, the poor dear has a lot of medical web page at www.creators.con:i. : s-OCIETY NEWS • \ - 1- - SAlt7iSDTi\,t'I~(Xl') Deion Sanders is getting a head start. The All-Pro defensive back , who is trying to revive his baseball career, was among the first to arrive at . the Cincinnati Reds training camp, showing up with pitchers and catchers, a week before early. Sanders, 32, has nonguaranreed Triple-A contract and knows he has a lot of work to do to win a spot on the opening day roster. "A lot of work, a lot of repetitions - the type of work I've 'never done before." Sanders said. "That's why I'm here now: .. . I wanted to come in here, rehab my knee and hit, hit, hit. hit.''. · Major League Baseball gave Sanders permission to re~Jort early because he had surgery last month to repair a medial meniscus tear in his right ·knee. He will have to regain the speed that would make him appealing to the Reds as a leadoff hitter and base stealer. Reds GM 'jim Dowden, a Sanders fan, hopes the ·rwo-sport star has a good spring. Dowden envisions him at the top of a batting order that would include Barry Larkin, Ken Griffey Jr., Dante Bichette and Sean Casey. Sanders has not played baseball · since 1997, instead concentrating on football with the Dallas Cowboys. Sanders said he got the desire to return to baseball when he sat in the stands as a spectator last June in Arlington, Texas, to watch the Texas Rangers play Colorado. The Cowboys, however, are not pleased that Sanders wants to try baseball again. They are consider- , ing cutting him ih June because of his $12.7 .million price tag for 2000. Sanders, wf,o hit .273 and' stole 56 bases with the Reds in 1997, has a .266 lifetime average and 183 stolen bases in 609 majorleague games. 'The Reds are loaded with outfielders, i~luding Dmitri Young who ag~ ro a $1.95 million,. one-year contract on Wednesday. Young, 26, batted :300 last season with 14 hpmers and 56 RDls in 373 at-bats and made $375,000. He had been scheduled for an arbitration hearing Friday . in Tampa. Young was the last Reds player eligible for arbitration. HIGH RISER - Iowa State's Marcus Fizer ·(right) shoots over Nick Collison of Kansas during the Cyclones' upset of the Jayhawks last night. (AP) Eagl~s, Tornadpes renew old rivalry . Despite. a minor late s~on skid by 'the game with 1212 pointS. The positive spread lately with a 6. 9 ·point per game average. · Southern To~nadoes, Eastern and Southern is just shy of five points. Southern wiU have Smith, however, remains a_strong rebOunder remain the )_e_ague's iop teams entering Fri- · to counter Eastern's poientially explosive and inside defensive anchor. Swingman Matt Bissell averages eight day night'\(~huge Tri,Valley_ Conference · offense. which has scored an average of 69.4 Hocking ~sian battle at Eastern. Again points per ·game. The Eastern defense has points.per game and is capable of hitting' the three. He is a v~ry good senior ball handler. both dubs ~e emerged as the leagoe's best allowed just over 58 points per game. Eastern has three m<n averaging double Junior Chad Nelson and Sophomore Garamong sevellJ. statistical categories. Eastern, lli-2, has already clinched the figures. Juniar Joe Brown heads the list with rett Karr throw S.S and '6.0 averages into the divisional rae~ at 13-2 and is ranked 12th in a 16.7 scoring clip. The southpaw is a good mix ofT the bench. Karr has emerged as a the stale, whlfe·Southern is I,2-7 and pend- driver and tough along the baseline. Next is solid ofT-the-bench scoring threat and has ing the outcome of Fri~fs game will be Matt Simpson with a 15 point a":erage and posted a couple late season double-digit either second or third in tl\e leagoe: .' .several 20-point efforts late·in the season. games. As slats ~how, Eastern is solid seven deep Southern h;as lost two of its last three after At 6-6, the talented point guard runs the winning four straight. The Tornadoes lost Eagle offense, but is most successful off the with more quality minutes coming from · 62-57 Tuesday;~after blowing a nine point · rip move and penetrating jumper. Josh Will Josh Kehl, Josh Broderick, Joe Marcinko, leali ·ag;ainst ~mble. Last Friday, Trimble averages 12 points. WiD is a:sharp shooter, Brad Brannon, Chris Lyons and a host of upset Eastern, .. -69, and ended the sii!teen who joins Simpson as One of the perimeter others. Senior Steve Weeks, has been in the healil)g process of his second severe an !de game Eagle n~ng streak. Eastern woh threats. , sprain and fracture. Eric Smith has put together a mid-season 64-53 Tuesdat~inst Waterford. Southern has just one inan in double figSouthern has"given up an average of 58.6 string of double digit games to boost his · points per game while scoring 63.7 per average, however, he has fallen off on offense PluM- Rlv•l~, Pille 82 ' YSU ets a ead start Stewart gu11s for more success in 2000 ' gf,'d progra,m on probation '. Top rookie is also one of NASCAR~ hottest media commodities BY DICK BRINSTER YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - The ~CAA has approved penalti~ proposed by Youngstown State University .for ~ule violations involving a football player. The university announced · WednesdAy that the NCAA has accepted a report summarizing a two-year investigation of an improper payment to a player by a university tri!Stee. The sanctio!ls are imposed by the university on itself, with the NCAA's approval . ' YSU 'will cut by two, to 33, the first-year scholarships it · can give annually for the next three years and will also reduc~ by five, to 45 each year, expenses-paid recruiting visits. '· The 1,111iversity learned of the violations in a I 998 jury ~ tampering .tr.ial of Michael Monus, former board thairman. The .noii4ed . university . . ·wv.r \• ,. the NCAA. .., " .The university's ~it to the NCAA said no ont else .at the university had any _know!, edge at the time of th~viola­ tions. 1>1' SPORTS WRITER ' rookie-record three victoiies last season, Stewart -ran out of gas in a race where only bad luck could beat him, He left New Hampshire International Speedway without comment, and was ostracized by the media. That taught him that superstardom means accessibility in g;,od times and bad, as well as accountability to megabucks sponsor Home Depot and ultra successful Joe Gibbs Racing. . "Tony Stewart is never going to do that again," he said. Stewart has become a star of such magnitude that orange No. 20 paraphernalia is beginning to lighten the hue of a grandstand cro.wd for so many years dominated by the dark colors of Dale Earnhardt, R.usty Wallace and .Mark Martin. Even Jeff Gordon, the star of stars and media darling ·of NASCAR, managed to fi1\ish second to Stewart last year on the attention scale. "Tony Stewart is a great driver," Gordon said, explainin11 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Tony Stewart talks just about as fast as he drives. Sometimes, that isn't so griod for the . Winston Cup rookie . of the year. "Sure, I've gotten in trouble with some of the things I've said, but ·you . guys don't want cookie-cutter quotes, and I'm not gom8 to gtve you any, Stewart said. And if he wins the Daytona 500 on Sunday, no one will have to search hard for a good quote. "Every time I go into the media center people say, 'Don't change;" he said. "You've got to be' politically correct at times,' but · there are times when it's nice ·to express what's on your mind . "I've been a firm believer that if a guy asks you an honest question you give him an honest answer. Sometimes, it's not what they want to hear." ' Once last season, they heard , SMILES -. 1~9 Winston Cup 5erles ~ookie of the year Tony Stewart had a lot to be happy llbout last season. He's shown here nothing. A · couple of months after winning the Exlde 400 at Richmond International Speedway In before he got the first of his P1111e- Stewert. Pllp IJ Virginia. (AP)_ • ,. .' ~ ' • It �Thursday, February 17, 2000 P~ge B 2 • The De11y SutiMI Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thui'Hay, Februmy 17, 200Q NASCAR 2000 Winston Cup ~rookies' have • pressive credentials • BY EDDIE PELLS ANNOUNCEMENT S N> SPORTS WRITER DAYTONA BEACH Fla (AP) -They re called rookies for lack of a better term Clear!~ this years crop of 6nt year Wmston Cup dnvers IS anything but mexpenenced The Sensanonal SIX making the1r debut m the Daytona 500 on Sunday are wtdely cons1dered the strongest group of first-year dr1ven NASCAR s top c1rcU1t has ever had There s Scott Pruett a 39 year-old veteran of CART Matt Kenseth a well seasoned Mark Maron protege Mike Bliss and Stacy Compton two Sl million wmners from the Craftsman Truck senes and Dave Blaney another former open wheel racer who has proved to be a qUick study m stock cars Oh yeah there s also Dale Earnhardt Jr son of the seven t1me Wmston Cup champion Lmle E as he" known won the 1998 and 99 Busch Grand Nanonal ntles The younger Earnhardt and the rest of the rook 1es have earned theu way to the b1g nme People keep asking me what I would tell them for advice wd last yeaq rookie of the year Tony Stewart who set a standard of his own by wmrung three races and firushing fourth m the senes stand mgs I don t think they need any help from any body I ll be asking them for advtce This sextet could probably teach many dnvers a thing or two Kenseth 27 was hand p1cked by Maron three years ago when the vereran dr1ver nonced him dur mg a Busch race m Talladega Kenseth showed p01se as he moved through the ranks m his home state wmmng consecunve track titles at WISconsm lnternanonal Raceway m 1994 95 He also handled himself well at Talladega the fastest and poSSibly scanest track m all of racmg In the 1997 race before his meenng wtth Maron Kenseth started from the 20th poSIDon and worked h1s way up to seventh Soft-spoken and confident Kenseth carnes him- $ 5 $45 Pe Hou I Country a Most Estab shed Med cal IOenta Bnle s So ttwa e ComPiny Needs People To P ocess Cia ms F om Home T a n ng P ov ded Must Own Compu e E~t fromPIIpB1 figures but that 1s a key factor m thetr sue cess They have rune playen averaging 3 5 pomts or better and SIX different playen have led the team m scormg on giVen rughts Southern shows much balance across Its eleven man roster Russell Retber leads the way wtth a 10 8 average and 159 pmnts m 15 games followed by N1ck Bolin With 10 per game Garret Kiser With 9 36 Re1ber (4 8 reb ) Bolin (7 7) and Jeremy FISher (6 5) With 4 8 pomts per game are the leading rebounders Chns Randolph runs the pomt and has a Kanagua When Feb 22 2000 TALENT POOL- Winston Cup Senes rook1es from left to nght Scott Pruett Matt Ken seth and Dale Earn hardt Jr met together dunng a preseason photo shoot last Thursday at Daytona International Speedway In Flonda Despite the "rookie" momker each dnver bnngs a wide range of experience to the C1rcu1t (AP) m Los Angeles VICtory m Char lotte Glen Rice acqmred m a trade With the Hornets 11 months ago had 21 pomts to help the Lakers extend the1r wmmng streak to five games and 1mprove to 6 1 on the road agamst Eastern Confer ence teams Shaquille 0 Neal had 18 pomts and 14 rebounds Dernck Coleman led the Hornets With 19 pomts Trail Blazers 99, Warrtors 95 Arvydas Saboms had 20 pomts and Scotne P1ppen hit a 3 pomt er With 38 seconds left as Portland beat Golden State Portland Improved Its NBA best record to 40 11 wtth 1ts s1xth VICtory Damon straight Stoudanure added 19 pomts and P1ppen had 16 Mookie Blaylock had 22 pomts for v1s1tmg Golden State Kntcks 93, TJmberwolves 89 Allan Houston made two free throws With 3 9 seconds left after nussmg a pa1r moments earlier as 7 36 scormg average and multiple aSSIStS Ran dolph ts a great dnver and penetrator Chad Hubbard a fleet footed guard has a 5 6 average while Kyle Noms we1ghs m wtth a 6 8 average at off guard and 1s a good ball handler Brandon Hill has a 3 47 average and Matt Warner 1s up to 6 7 pmnts per game after hav mg a great second half of the season Other contnbutmg cast members are deferiSive speqalist Jonathan Evans and Matt Sham Evans has played b1g m several South ern wtns Southern IS shoonng 42 5 percent from the field on twos and 27 percent on threes w1th a 394-1049 effort this season Southern averages 72 percent from the foul line With 332 460 overall Both commumnes are fired up for the1r On Memonal Day weekend last year Stewart commuted between lndtanapolis and Charlotte N C racmg m both the Indy 500 and the Coca Cola 600 on the same day fromPIIpl1 It doesn t figure to get any eas1er thts year wtth Stewart among the favontes for the that he meant the entire package on aQd senes title He 11 probably have some t1me to off the track enhance hiS reputation as the ClfCUJt s best At least once a day a long orange line at the souverur tratler means the Rushvtlle wtsecracker Last year when asked about mteractmg wtth fore1gn born dnvers m the Rocket 11 back on the rmdway It seems like such a fast trtp from those fRL Stewart satd he understood almoot weekend mghts as a record-settmg spnnt everybody m NASC.AR In the garage they speak all English car dnver m Indiana and those lonely Sun except Ward Burton Stewart qu1pped He days as the Indy Racmg League c)lamp1on speaks well he speaks Ward Amenca never knew Burton a V~rgtnlan WJth a deep drawl Now everybody m racmg knows him and laughed at that more people want a chunk of h1s t1me I break hts chops too Burton sa1d I Stewart Js thinking about preservmg some JUSt not gomg to tell you how of Jt But there s another Side to Stewart who We re gomg to try to g~ve me ol)e day figures e~en more success wtll come 1f he off every week he saul. , Stewart ""'' . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Tme 500PMTo800PM Pad For By F lends And S<Jppo ers Of Dennis Sa sbury For She Iff m the first halt had II m the third quarter as Toronto got back m the game I JUSt had to suck 1t up and try to contnbute m the second half wd Carter who firushed With 21 pomts I JUSt contmued to shoot the ball and do the things I need ed to do to help the team come back They had a little too much firepower for us Rose guarded by Carter hit his first SIX shots and fimshed 12 for 23 The Indiana guard had 23 pomts m the first half He wanted to show Vmce how good he was and he did 11 Raptors coach Butch Carter sa~d They wanted to make a state ment that we couldn t be as good as they are and they did Austm Croshere added 15 p01nts for Indiana and Dale Dav1s and Mark jackson each had 13 Jackson also had 15 ass1sts Lakers 92, Hornets 85 Kobe Bryant scored 15 of his 26 pomts 10 the final 15 nunutes Rivalry 423 Come Ce eb ate Geo ge Wash ng ens B May W h Fr ends And Suppa \• s 0 Den h s Sa sbury Fee Spagnen 0 n ne Whe e AM Vets Bu ld ng self wtth the au of a wmner Despite fimshing behind Earnhardt m the Busch senes the last two yean Kenseth refuses to concede to his fnend the role of rookie favonte Right now the attennon nught be focused on Dale Kensetli s:ud But five or 10 races from now 1t nught not be Its up to us to run good and be compehnve If we can outrun those guys then we ll get the attention respect1ve teams Eastern 1s enJoymg enthus1 asm they have not expenenced smce the1r hey-days of the early to m1d 70s Meanwhile Southern fans are rekindling an excitement they used to have throughout the glory days of Southern basketballm pre TVC years Gates for the contest w1ll open at 5 p m pnor to the 6 30 start of the reserve game Fans are asked to come earl}~ and rem1nded that there should be plenty of parking m front of the building m the new spaciOus fully paved parking lot Southern s reserves are currently 15 4 overall while Eastern stands at 13 5 The two fine marks set the stage for a great prelim1nary contest and warm up for the mam varSity game VafSiry game time IS 8 p m controls h1s temper • He d1dn t do a very good JOb of that Wednesda~ after tanghng With Robby Gor don on the trilck and then engagmg m a shovmg match moments later m the garage area I thmk both of us were frustrated Stewart S3ld Its the kind of thmg we real ly don t need to have happen Stewart also lost It once last year throw mg heat sh1elds from hiS shoes at Kenny Irw1n after they tangled and St~wart wrecked NASCAR fined Stewart SS 000 not much for someone makmg millions But he got the message I thmk my temper 1s somethmg we need to work on he satd But 1ft was out there runnmg m the back of the pack I wouldn t have to worry about It because nobody would care 150 FULLER BRUSH CO lo Looking For People Who Would L ke To Sta t The>lr Own Bus ntll Work lng From Home NO INVEST MENT Noodod Lim ltd Tlmo Only Cal 800-882 7270 omo11 lullerociOIOicom mornel MarlceHng $25-$75/hr www any 1-catH~m com 1-888 818 1682 For ment Traineea In Area Compel I ve Availab e P ease Attention To Scott Bo11. tO Barboursville WV FaJI 304 738-0092 /Year Potenr all Ooctora Need Peop e Process Med cat Claims F om Home We Train MUST Own Compule BBB 332 50 5 Exl 1700 /Daly $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI ENCE NECESSARY! 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Internet Use s Needodl $25 75 /Hr PT I FT 888 491 9224 www wo k out o your home com MlltomlumTIs pleased 10 announce " ' Grand opening ol fit new Wol aton ca ling oenttt We are now lOlling up lnlaNiew appolnlments for oulbound leleaervlco l>(llilons No -rlenco ,......ry Slorting wage is $M1f wlltl quett8rly salary I'IVIIWS Management opportunitle1 Milable 401 Kn.1edical/llen1AL'Pa d vacalloos ava able 3 shifll dally: Flex ble schadullng Swt your new caree w th U$1 Call 800-929-5753 for an appointmenl We look forward lo meellng you Mom a Wanted Mom a S ay At Home W lh You Fam y Ca I Now Fo F ee Cassella 1 877 449 9915 Are 'lbu Look ng Fo An E Commerce Bus ness? $350 $800 /11/ee/< Pruett won his first maJor champmnsh1p the Pro fessmnal Kart10g AssoCianon world ntle 10 1981 He won the SCAA Trans-Am champ10nsh1p m 1987 and moved to the CART circuit a year later A veteran of nearly every form of auto racmg bes1des stock cars Pruett was the co rookie of the year at the 1989 Indianapolis 500 He moved mto NASCAR with the help of CART owner Cal Wells who drew neganve publicity among the stock New York beat Minnesota Latrell Sprewell led the Kmcks w1th 19 pomts and Houston had 18 Kevm Garnett had 23 pomts and 13 rebounds for the VISiting Ttmberwolves who have lost four stra1ght Gr~zzlies 92, W1zards 87 Denms Scott hn a 3 pomter With 41 7 seconds left to break a tie as Vancouver beat Washmgton M1ke B1bby had 21 pmnts for the Gnzzlies who rall1ed from a 15 pomt deficit to send Washing ton to 1ts 13th stmght road loss Shareef Abdur Rah1m added 19 pomts and 14 rebounds M1tch Richmond led Washington w1th 18 p01nts Magtc 129, Clippers 96 Darrell Armstrong scored 26 pomts and John Amaechi had 23 m Orlando s blowout VICtory over v1smng Los Angeles Ron Mercer added 17 pomts m Orlando s h1ghest sconng game smce Nov 11 1995 The MagiC have won five straight 110 800 223 1 49 COLORADO SKI LODG NG Key,tone B ecken dge Na I 60 Condo Home Cho oes DIS COUNTS Lodg ng L ft T ckeiS BOO 750 7293 Rose paces Indiana to win over Toronto BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sll ve 4nd Gold Co ns Proollttl Diamonds Ani que J-ry Gold A nga P e 1930 U S Currency SIOrling Elc Acquillllonl Jowolry M TS Con Shop 15 Socond Awonuo Gallpolls 7-2842 30 Announcements NBA ROUNDUP Far removed from the bnght spotl~ght of All Star weekend Jalen Rose recharged his game w1th a qu1et MeXIcan vacatlon I wanted to get away from the game lay out and JUSt breathe I wanted to get my rmnd nght sa1d Rose who scored a career high 32 pomts as Indiana beat Toronto 109 101 Wednesday mght the Pacers franchise record 19th stra1ght home vtctory. I d be ly10g to say every player doesn t want to be part of the AllStar weekend But I had a great break That can work two ways You can come back and be slugglSh and not be ready to pla}l or you can come back hke we d1d tomght Fortunately we got off to a good start The Eastern Conference lead 10g Pacers had a 14-1 run m the tint quarter and led by as many as 22 late 10 the second penod But Vmce Carter held to four pomts Personals 005 Wanted to Buy Abaolute Top Do l•r All u S 90 B8B 900-0065 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A. hens 740.592 1B42 Qua ty co h ng and househo d i ems $1 00 bag sale eve y Th u sday Monday h u Saturday 900530 ToplS from Page II Iowa State last month No 3 Duke 101, Florida St 68 Jason W1ll1ams had 19 pomts and the Blue Devils (20 3 11-1) started a new home Wlhnmg streak by beating Flonda State for an 11th consecunve time N1gel D1xon had a season h1gh 12 pomts for the Senunoles (9 13 4 7) who have lost seven of mne No 17 Texas 68, No 8 Oklahoma St 57 Gabe Muoneke scored 17 pomts mcluding e•ght stmght m a key second half run and Chns Mihm had 15 pomts and 16 rebounds as the Longhorns (18 6 9 2) shot 47 percent agamst the B1g 12 s best defense Desmond Mason who had 30 pomts when Oklahoma State beat Texas 73 65 m January fin 1shed with 12 on 4 of-13 shoot mg for the vtsmng Cowboys (20 3 9 2) No 9 Syracuse 83, Ptttsburgh 62 Etan Thomas had 21 pomts 13 rebounds and mne blocked shots for the Orangemen (21 2 10 1) who pulled away m the second half for the home VICtory Ricardo Greer was 6 of. 11 from three pomt range and had a career high 33 pomts for the Panthers (10 12 2 9) No 12 Auburn 86, Vanderbtlt 80 Daymeon F1shback Doc Robmson Chns Porter and Mamadou N diaye each scored 15 pomts as the T1gers (20 4 8 3) won m Nashville for tlie first time m 10 years a span of five games and snapped a three game conference road losmg streak Auburn took the lead for good on a three pomter by Ftshback that made It 66 64 With 6 35 to go Dan Langh1 the leagues lead mg scorer had 25 pomts for the Commodores (16 6 6 5) No 16 LSU 97, Miss•sstpp• 53 Stronule Sw1ft scored 18 pomts and Lamont Roland added 17 as the Ttgers (20 4 7-4) reached 20 wms for the first time smce 1992 93 extended their wmmng streak to four games and won consecunve road games for the first time smce 1995 Emmanuel Wade had 10 pmnts for the Rebels (15 9 3 8) who had won mne of the last 11 meetmgs between the teams mdudmg the last seven No 19 Kentucky 66,Alabama 54 Jamaal Maglmre scored 16 pmnts and Tayshaun Pnnce added 14 as the Wildcats (18 7 8 3) snapped a two-game losmg streak desp1te gomg JUSt 2 of. 23 from three pomt range Freshman guard Rod Gnzzard scored 14 of h1s 20 pomts m the secon~ half as the v•s•tmg Cnmson Ttde (11 12 4 7) tnmmed an 18 pomt defic1t to only five late m the game No 22 Maryland 92, Georgta Tech 70 Juan Dtxon scored 18 of his career h1gh 33 potnts m the openmg 12 nunutes and added a career best seven asSISts for the Terrapms (18-7 7-4) Tony Akins scored 17 pomts and for the Yel low Jackets (II 13 3 8) who are 0 6 on the road th1s season and Winless at Maryland Since 1994 No 25 Purdue 67, Iowa 59 Bnan Cardmal had 18 pomts and 11 tebounds to lead the Boilermakers (18 7 9 3 B1gTen) to theu fifth stra1ght VICtory Jacob jaacks had 18 pomts for the VlSltmg Hawkeyes (11-13 4 8) who had a season h1gh 23 turnovers and only 19 field goals RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Fee Samp es Lose 3 5 Pounds EYBry Week As Seen On TV Me Is F"a Stops Hunge Boasts Ener gy On y $19 95 Buy 2 FREE Fa I Blocke s S11 95 BOO 733 3288 www u tedpharmaceut ca s com COOS /Cred t Ca ds Exp ore New Cullu es Make A Difference n You Commun ty W h EF Foundal on For Foreign Sfudy Host Faml es Open The r Homes And Hear s To Interne anal Exchange Students Inter nat ona Exchange Coordinators we k wth Exchange Students l'f gh Schoo s And Host Faml as Pos 1on No Pad Expenses Ae mbursed ncentlve Trave Con ac Ca hy BOO 871 2526 0 Alex s BOO 318 3735 Giveaway 40 BoKe Puppy 12 Weeks 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Our phone number is 992-2004. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer A anton CNAs PCAs RNs & LPN s Home Hea h Agency Now H ng Fo Ful & Pa ITmo Pool tons Agency Wil 1i a n For The PCA Pos lion Must Have High Schoo o p oma GEO 0 Some E11pe ence Caring For The Ede ~ Send Resume To CLA 494 c/o Ga 1polls Dally Tribune B25 Third Avenue Gallpolls OH 45631 Part lime poa ton for Auiatant Youth Services Coordinator Bache o s degree In health so clal w011t or all ed f eld or equlval ant upe lenca Must poa&11s excellent commun calion &Ieiiia ab I ty to teach &rna Vlarge groups and be a llalson to schoola com mun ty agencies and families Average of 15 18 houl'l per week no otht benellt1 flex time with min mal weekend even ng wl)rk requl ad POll on available mid February 2000 Must b8 depend ab a nnovatlve and able to work wlh m n ma supervision Aelabla transportation required EEOC employer Submh resumea to P 0 Box 631 Pomeroy OH 45769 by Feb uary 22 2000 No appllca on w 1 be conside ed atte that date ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typing G eal Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 E>1 1201 (24 Hrs) J 0 ve s 2 Week Paid COL 1i alp lng No Exp Needed Eam Up To $32 ooo IYr Full Benafils cano day 1 B77 230 8002 PAM Transport www 123pBm corn EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medica lntu ance Bill ng Aula tanee lmmed ate y If You Have A PC You Can Earn S2S 000 To $50 000 Annually Ce I BOO 291-4883 Dept I 109 EXCITING OPPORTUNITY La ·ge Corpo atlon 11 Looking Fo A Peraon To T aln And Work Here In Ga pol s Point Plitaaant & Pomaroy If You Are Enthualas lie Ambitious And Have A Way W h Poop e We May Be Able To Olle You Th s Spol Exce len! Fringe Beneflls II tntaras ad Ca I 304 428 B2B8 For lnlervlew Arne lea n Genaral l.:.lle And Ac c dentlnsutance Company N 7 Manager Retail Jewel y Sto a Retail Salta And Computer Ex perlence Neceaaary Benef ta Ava table Appl~ Acqu sltlona Fine Jewe y 151 Second Ave nua Ge Mpo 1 Ell:papd ng Bus nasa Seek ng Ouelnled HVAC Installers Slart lng Salay $10 $14 Hourly Send Wo k E.cperlence And Rete enc eo To CLA 495 C/o Gallpols Da lly Ti bunt 825 Th d Avenue Gallpola OH 45831 Full Tlmo Vohlclo Oporotor Ill reqy r11 a Ctau B COL with an do 51mant1 Muat have 2 yea 1 dri"Jing ••parlance and good d lv lng ecord MRDD t¥PI lenae preler ed Benefltl package Ap pi cat on• may be obtained f om and submiHid lo Athena Counly Board ol MRDD 801 w Union Slrool Athena OH 45701 EOE EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Muten Ooctorete By Co e 11>0ndenco Baaed Upon Ptlo Education And Sl'<lrl Sludy Courte For FREE In lor mat on Book It Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964-8318 180 Wanted To Do Oon! 11111'8 ~'"" To IJHp Cion Your. HonN? Let Chr stan Ll d oa Cloanlng co Holpl 7403118 9021 s.rv Part T me Wo leers AI A& A Auto I s Apply In Forson Poole Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now H lng No E11pe lence Paid Training G eel BenefiiS Call 7 Days 1100-429 3660 Exl J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35/HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 35B5 EXT 14210 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida nc POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 Hr Gua anleed H t For Appl aallon And Exam lnlormaiiOn Call B A M 9 ~M M F 1-888 898 58.27 Exl 24 1007 Seamstress Wanted Stra ght Seams Heavy Vinyl 740 388 9310 SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LlSTEN INGI Co 1 800 489 8164 For Appointment To Coma To Nash ville And Audition For Major Record P oducara And Concarl Promotres lnte net www wcln ac Subatltute Vehicle Operatora I II 6 Ill requlremantl range lrom operating a van which reQu es a regu ar I cense tO ope atlng a schoo bus wh ch e~ulres a C ass 8 COL w th sQhool bua paasenge & e r b ake endo 11 menta Pay scale Ia 17 00 to $10 oo per hou depending on qual flea ons Must have 2 years drlv ng e11pe ence and good dr v lng reco d MROO e11.per ence prele ed App cations may be obtained f om and aubm tted to Athens County Board ot MRDD 80 W Un on Slreal Alheno OH 45701 EOE Try The NEW MILLENIUM DIETl Lose Pounds And Inches Sue cess Gu anteed Eat A I Day & Malt Away n1 oduc ory Offer $38 Free Shipping 80(1.715 1053. URGENTLY NEEDED fo plasma donors ea ned $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal Sera Tee 740 592-6651 Wanted E11p1r anced Cashier (304)895 36113 wanled Exper anced Manag ng Hair Styl st WUh Refe enc:es Wen ng A Boorh Aen a Call 740-44 1537 WANTED Your Supporl W II Be App ec a ed n The March 7th P. lmary Vote Republican Carlos P Wood Ga 1a County Comm • &loner Paid For By Carlos P. Wood 39e2 Slalo Roull 141 Gal polS OH45831 WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 60 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ... NO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 1•211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds ""' Work From Homo 1599 56 ooo Part Tl,.,... Ful T me Contact Ktl y 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money: com passcode rowan MEDICAL BILLING Eo n Excel ant Income Full Train ng Com pule Aequl ed Call Mecfi WOrks Toll Fret BOO 540 6333 Exl 2301 140 Buslne.. Training Galllpollo co- Collogt (GafHfl Clooe To lbrio) Call Todayl 74()..W8.4387 1 800-214-0452 Reg 1190-0!5 12748 220 Money to Loan FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W JServlce Aaduca Paymen I To 85'1. IICASH IN CENT VE OFFERII Cal 1 800 329-8510 Exl29 YOU RE APPROVEOI Crod 1 Co do & Loana Rogardloaa Of You Current Crtdlt fn 24 Hours 8CI0-577-4348 Profeqional Servlc:ew 230 - --r Wll dO housac aanlng al reason able rates Prk:es a e $50 for one level and $85 tor lwo Ieveii Call today ro an appo ntmen 740 992 3704 This will not knowingly accept advertisements fof eal estate which Is In vlolallon of the law Out reader! are hereby lnfofmedlhalal dwell ngs advertised in this newspaper are aval able on an equal opportunity bas s FINANCIAL Buslnesa Opportunity ATTENTION $1 800 Weekly From Home P ocen ng Co po ate Newsletters $2 Pa Ntwslet te I Guaranteed Weekly Pay checksl No E~tparlence S art lm medlalely caN 800-453-41140 DARE TO BE RICH? No Exper t se Will Train 888 636 4530 www ocoqueotinH comlheallyllvlng MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 Hr Med ca B 11 ng Software eon,>any Needs Peop e To Proceas Mtd eat Calms From Home Train ng Provided Must Own Computer 1 800-434 5518 EXI 887 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmllld In come Potential No Experience Neceaaary Free InfOrmation & CD ROM lnvealmenl $4 995 $8 995 Finane ng Ava lab e 11 land Automated Med cal Se vic as nc BOO 322 139 Exl 050 Void n K'liN C! Need A loan? Tl'y Debt ConsoU da on $5 000 1200 000 Bad Cred I 0 K Fee 1 800 770.0092 Ex1 215 PEPSI ICOKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EX1:703 REAL ESTATE WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technolog~ W 1 F nance W h o Down Pall C edi P oblems No P oblem CaH To F ee B77 293-4082 eACRES • POND auld ng s te Be h nd Pond Betwen Gall pol & & Jadl:son 2 Mile& Off SA 35 Land Contract Ava lab e F ee Maps 1 740-211-0061 w th Beaut fu Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Bath Show er Downs airs C ean No Pets Oepos & Refe ences Requ ed 740.446- 519 350 Lots & Acreage Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Was 2 Bed oom Tow nhOuse Apa men s Inc udes Wale Sawage T ash $315 Mo 740 446-000B 3 Bed aom Brick Home Double Garage Large Lot F n shed Basement Maintenance Freel 740-446-8329 3BR Brick Ranch w Flrep ace 2 Faml yRoom 1Bath Full Baae men Large Corner lola Central A Fenced Backyard New Hoi Water Tank New carpet lam oom Dig tal The mastat New y ref n shad Hardwood Floors $78 000 (740)S¥ 9092 3BRI2BA 2 Fam ly Rooma Hoal Pump Centra Air Double Car Garage lynn Drive New Haven Shown by appt on y (304)882 2049 BY OWNEII All Amenll es Of New Home Convenient Local on To Go lpollo And Ho zer 3 Bed rooma 2 Fu 1 Baths With Ce amlc Tile 1. vlng Room W th Vau ted Cel ng F eplaca 0 n ng Room Custom t< tchen Hardwood Floors Sunroom Oeck We kout Flnlohed Basemen! Wllh Bed room And Ful Bath 2nd Bedroom Or E111 else Room Fam ly Room Flrap ace A.nd Gaa Logs La ga Ull ly Room Wo klhop Covered Patio W th S .ate 2 ca Garage New Roof Vinyl S ding Thermo pane W ndowa New Heat Pump $129 500 740 441 1199 For Ap pclnananl JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu I n Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 MERCHANDISE MOBILE HOME OWNERS FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0< 0 Down! Gavn I And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Nowl Finane ng Ava I able Ca I Nowl 800 35S 0024 Exl8040 WoPayCASH For LANDI Even II ts Usled 20 SOOAcres Coil Ryon 110Cv.!l3-83a5 Anlhony Land Compaf'ty' LTD www oountrytyme com HOMES FROM $118 30 IMO I 3 BR Flepos /Fo ecloaures Fee 4% Down For Ls f nga Payment Oolalls 1 80(1.719 3001 x1185 41 0 Housu for Rent 1 3 Bed ooms Foree osed Homes F om $1 99/Mo. 4% Down For Us ngs & Paymen Data s 800-319-3323 EXI 709 LOOK" 5 Bedrooms 2 Balhl aver 2 000 ~~ ft for 111 than $450 mo FREE DeiiYery & Sot I 800-948 5678 ( 1) I Ooublow)da $249 Por Month Low Down Payment 1 B00-691-Bm FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest Stop Co ltcllon Calsl Hove 1 Monlhly Paymenl FREE Conlldontla Help CCS Non-Profit 1 &p0-427-9912 (2) 14 WldO 1167 Pe Monlh Low Down Paymenl 1 800 891 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C ed I OK F oo App calion U S Ap pi-Only 1877780-1938 (3) 1axeo $254 Por Monlh Low Down Payment Fret A r ~ 800 Appl ances Aecond oned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ref g alas 90 Cay Gua an ee f: encn c ty Maytag 740 446 n95 Sta ng p Ices on App anees Ref I{IB a ors 95 00 Dryers Etec rle Ranges Washes 0 shwashers 90 00 75 oo 95 00 65 00 F eezera 35 00 Huge Ioven o y 0 scount Pr cas On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Heaters P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fur naces & Hea Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 MTO Wood Sp tte 5 hp 20 ton Huskava na 257 Cna n Sa~ wl 20 nch ba Bo h pu chased new E~~:ce en Cond on $800 (304)675 7937 New 6 1at Garage Ooor $450 9x7 Ga age Ooo $200 New P • Hung 36 xao 9 L e Door $140 304 675-4004 Items ove $100 1190 day warran Fo Sate Recond toned wash e s d yars and e ge ato s Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304 675 7388 For salt o rent 2 bed oom house n Pomeroy $350 mon h plus depos t wll se I on conlrac w th good efe enc11 no pets 740-698-724<1 One Bed oom 142 Fou th Ave nue Ge lpoHs Depos t $250/Mo Gas Furnace Appliances Fu nllhed 740-446-3€187 (~) Household Goods I¥ (304)875 738B CAEOIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA MC Bad Credit 0< No C o<lll 1-8CI0-920-<317 EXI 4000 (2) First Time Buyers Euy F nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Colt 1 800-e485678 510 RENTALS Three bedroom hou11 for sa e beth good ne ghbo hood n Racile 142 soo 740-1149-3228 320 Moblla Homee for Sale Fo sa e Pr me S ar System also wan ed o de RCA D ectTV or Hughes systems with access cad pay $150 & up cash Cal Wo e 740 949 33 5 eave mas sage REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES $11 000 AI Wooded With Road Thai Coni nuea Into Wayne Nal onal Fo<eat. Off SA 40 & SA 233 23 ACRES $21 000 011 SA 7 South 01 Pa po s No Reotrlcllon&l NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Cont act MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Ac ea $5 000 10 Acres $10 000 5+ Ac ea For $8 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LANO CO LTD 1 BOQ-213 8365 www coun rytyme com ,....,.,wa11 NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? Ftlllll CASH LOANS Avalablo Regordlon Of Crodll Aulo Loena Crtt!ll Garda Guoronlitd Dobl Conaohdallon GuoraniH<I Credit Rtltorat on 30 Minute Approvol Call Toll Froo 1 188 823-7115 S eam Brand 21 112 Moos tloJ,Iui>...SJut_Ridg• $3000 New Wll Self. lo 12 200 1304)882 36 3 COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM PAO Desk ops Lap ops Mer chant Accoun s Webs Its A mos Eve yone App ovad No Money Oown LQW Mon h y Pay ments 888 479 2345 {To t Fee 330 Farms for Sale FOR LEASE OR SALE S Yea Old 2 000 Sq F 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ent gy Eff c en I Home Near Cl ffo de Golf C t.i> $685/Mo 740-446 2957 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Eraae Bad Credit Ltga ly Froo Info 888-658-2560 F rst Ave nue (Gallipol s) 1 Apa ment $260 & Oepbs Re e ences No Pes 740 441 0952 740.886--4531 7~ 2b 1ba Home w At ached Ga age 130 South Park Dr ve $38 000 {304)675-5697 Smal Lot home end bu ld ng l20 000 OBO 3 Sdrm LA OR 2 Bath K tchan Ulllty Needs Work lots at Potential Ca I (304)875-6299 af or 12Noon lor Appl To See CREDIT CARDS AND MORE GUARANTEED APPROVALI No Croci. Cheek No Seoutlly Depos I $1 ~L mR Much More Bell Package On Market Mull Be 18 1 Have Cl'\eck ng Account 1 BOO-«1 341 0 •eo Put You Tu Flalund To Wo k $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes In Berbou sv IIi 304 8509 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Woollhy Fam lies Unloedlng M lonl 01 Dollar& To Help Min m Z1 The r T&KII wrua lmmed ately Windfalls 847 A SECONO AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CaNToi~Fee N ce 1 Bedroom Ga age Apart ment n Kanauga App ances n eluded No Pet& 0 0 1250/Mo Call 740 B86 7102 o 740 Baa 1389 land Home Packages A I Areas A I C edl R okl 740-446 3583 19 acres Pagev le Sc p o Town sh p Ad 142 $30 000 740 992 7584 New home 3 bedrooms 3 baths 2777 squ•r• feel ptu1 overs zed 2 car attached garage wrapar ound po chea many amenities awtiOmt vlew1 convenient oca rton $189 000 aer1ou1 nqulrtrl call 740.9e2 2478 lor more Info mallon (9%AverageRalt) LOANSOAC For Feel Reo.;ll a Nice Loaded Vour ChOice $999 Down Hurry Wont Last Qakwood Ga llpol~ 740-448-309'3 $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CREO IT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 BOO 310 4820 EXT $$$ NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Aama n ng Payment• on Property Sold! Morlgages Annuities! Satllemanlal mme dlale auolosl I 'Nobody Beall Our Prices Natlona Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext I 01 www nallonalcormelbuyorl com CONSOLIDATE BILLS ~ S3 000 -$1!10 0001 992 22 $$BAD CREDIT? Gal Cuh Loans To $5 000 Debt Conaotl dallon To 1200 000 c ed" Gardo Mo gages Fi. f nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava lablt ...rldl•n Cod I Cop 1 BOO 471 5119 Ext I 80 2 lol Models Must Go btra 1 1 2 Acre more less with House T a er & Barn Ml stone Ad (3041578-3033 Debt Consolidation Mongagea And Ret nanclng Credit Problema OK Consume & F nancta 1 800 247 5125 Ex1 1134 Void OH KS $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 P oc lorv It Ohio GRAND OPENING largest New nventory In South e n Oh o Spec als On Homes And Financing In Prog ess Call For Detais 1 B88 565.()167 310 Homas for Sale Mlddleporl oorner of H gh Slrael & Powtl Street 2 bad oom home w th dining room v ng room and klleh&n Newer carpe and kllehen cab nets makes the k chen w th Ioiii ol windOwS very brlglll A eo a large ol Cute 11 can be At duced to $33 000 Please cal DotUe Turner Realty Dottle S Tu ner lkoloor al 740 992 2886 220 Money to Loan 199G Fortune tiiHer 18K80 three bed ooma lwo bllha VJny ski ng lh nglld roof cenlr'SI a and 200 amp 80rvk:e IAko ovor paymenlo 740-7421305 1 and 2 bed oom aparlments fu n 5hed and unfu n shed sec:u 1y depos 1 requ red no pe s 740 1-888-~3345 .,. reolestall-lolng In this newspaper Is subject lo lhe Federa Fll Housing Acl of 1968 which makes it legal 10 advertise any preference I mltatlon o dlscr1mlnallon based on race color ellglpn sex fam llal status or natlona origin or any ntenllon lo make any such preference lmltal 011 or ~crtm nation Lor Holplng Hand Cleaning Sarv lea lnaured Free E~tlmatas. Low Rates Sellafaction Gua anteed 740-387 5043 ATTENTION $1 800 Wllkly Working From Home Procea1lng Corporate News ette 1 $2 Per News etler Qua anteed Weekly Payeheckal No E~tperlence Nee esaa yl Homeworke a Needed mmedlalely Cal NOW BOO 4534114011 9029 Evonings. loaded Sing ewldes Must Go Save Thousands No l.o Ren For ~ Mos Only 0 Oakwood Gallipolis 740-446 3093 Houseclean ng Rellablt Lady With Reterenc11 R o Grande To Ga I po a & Surround ng Areal Col Diana. 740-245-5104 AT.T IICI SPRINT Whats The Big Secret? Make $S2K $125K JYr w Phone Cads Eaoyl FREE lnlol BCI0-997 9888 Ex 11155 (24 Hro) 1884 Liberty & 987 Oekwood Both 1.tx70 3 Bedrooms 2 Fu I Balhl Now Undorplnnlng Uberty Hu Heal Pump, Both V11y Good Cond llonl Must Soil 74Q 24S 540 Mlscellanaous Merchandl.. 1 Excellent care tor peraon In my home non smoker and Mob a V o t y - (30<)882 3881) !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO recommend& thai you do bull ness w th peop 1 you know and NOT 10 sand money through lha mal until you have Invest gated the oflamg Apartment• for Rent 440 -;~5~5~~~~==-1-~;~~~:~:=~-1-l~~~~~~~~~ 1-1~~.~1:;' No 210 www !mp!'tlOJBdllfB net Schoo'lnatructlon PI ot P ogram Rente s Needed 304 738 7295 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s dryers ref ge ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S aer Ca 740 446 7398 1 888 818-D128 Mo lohan Carpet Be be Sale 202 C a k Chapel Road Po ta Oho 740-446-7444 New And Used Fu n tu e Sto e Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds D esse s Couches Dlnat es Etc B g Sav ngs On New Fu n u e 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Furn u a G ea Se lee on P cecl To Se II Come And Browse Co ne or Route 1 & Add son Pike We Buy Fu n tu e 740-367 0280 Between Athens and Pome oy 2 6 3 bed oom mob le hom11 $2110-$300 740 992 21 B7 Ta (lpan H Eft c ency 90% Gaa F.u naces 0 Fu naces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A Cond ton ng Sys ems Fee 6 Yea Pa 1$ A La bo Wa anty Senne ts Haa lng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 Ron s Gun Shop 740 742 8412 STEEL BU LDINGS MuSI Llqu da e EK s ng nven ory 2) 25x30 30x40 45K90 Se ng For Balance Owed 800 462 7930 IC-69 Stee Bu d ngs New Mus Sel 301140 11.12 Was $10 200 Now S6 990 40x60x14 was $18 400 Now $ 0 971 50~t100~~:te Was $27 590 Now $ 9 990 60x200xl6 Was 158 760 Now $39 990 1 BOO 406 5126 Wa e ne Spec at 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 00 1 200 PSI 137 oo Pa oo ~ B as• Com pessonF ngs nSock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 800 537 9528 WE FINANCE COMPUTER$ AI Seen On TV All Approll8d Bad C f!d Bank uptcy OKAY No C ed Check No Tu ndownal Free n e ne 888 827 7!502 wwwpc c 8d com Pilot P og am Flenters Needed 304-738 7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rent RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS 520 Sporting Goods 8 aze K ng Woodbu ner With B owe E11ce enr Cond on Will De ve $400 OBO 740 446-6962 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CAS H?? MMX TECHNOLQ GV We F nance 0 Down Paat C ed P ob ems OKII Even U Tu ned Dowr. aero e 1 Aeestabtt.h You C ed 800-659-0359 an1 891-&m 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise 1 Loft $299/Mo 304 738-1295 lncludoa Lot F rewood For Sa e $40 A Face Cord Cal 740-38B 9848 550 Building Supplies �Thursday, February 17, 2000 P~ge B 2 • The De11y SutiMI Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thui'Hay, Februmy 17, 200Q NASCAR 2000 Winston Cup ~rookies' have • pressive credentials • BY EDDIE PELLS ANNOUNCEMENT S N> SPORTS WRITER DAYTONA BEACH Fla (AP) -They re called rookies for lack of a better term Clear!~ this years crop of 6nt year Wmston Cup dnvers IS anything but mexpenenced The Sensanonal SIX making the1r debut m the Daytona 500 on Sunday are wtdely cons1dered the strongest group of first-year dr1ven NASCAR s top c1rcU1t has ever had There s Scott Pruett a 39 year-old veteran of CART Matt Kenseth a well seasoned Mark Maron protege Mike Bliss and Stacy Compton two Sl million wmners from the Craftsman Truck senes and Dave Blaney another former open wheel racer who has proved to be a qUick study m stock cars Oh yeah there s also Dale Earnhardt Jr son of the seven t1me Wmston Cup champion Lmle E as he" known won the 1998 and 99 Busch Grand Nanonal ntles The younger Earnhardt and the rest of the rook 1es have earned theu way to the b1g nme People keep asking me what I would tell them for advice wd last yeaq rookie of the year Tony Stewart who set a standard of his own by wmrung three races and firushing fourth m the senes stand mgs I don t think they need any help from any body I ll be asking them for advtce This sextet could probably teach many dnvers a thing or two Kenseth 27 was hand p1cked by Maron three years ago when the vereran dr1ver nonced him dur mg a Busch race m Talladega Kenseth showed p01se as he moved through the ranks m his home state wmmng consecunve track titles at WISconsm lnternanonal Raceway m 1994 95 He also handled himself well at Talladega the fastest and poSSibly scanest track m all of racmg In the 1997 race before his meenng wtth Maron Kenseth started from the 20th poSIDon and worked h1s way up to seventh Soft-spoken and confident Kenseth carnes him- $ 5 $45 Pe Hou I Country a Most Estab shed Med cal IOenta Bnle s So ttwa e ComPiny Needs People To P ocess Cia ms F om Home T a n ng P ov ded Must Own Compu e E~t fromPIIpB1 figures but that 1s a key factor m thetr sue cess They have rune playen averaging 3 5 pomts or better and SIX different playen have led the team m scormg on giVen rughts Southern shows much balance across Its eleven man roster Russell Retber leads the way wtth a 10 8 average and 159 pmnts m 15 games followed by N1ck Bolin With 10 per game Garret Kiser With 9 36 Re1ber (4 8 reb ) Bolin (7 7) and Jeremy FISher (6 5) With 4 8 pomts per game are the leading rebounders Chns Randolph runs the pomt and has a Kanagua When Feb 22 2000 TALENT POOL- Winston Cup Senes rook1es from left to nght Scott Pruett Matt Ken seth and Dale Earn hardt Jr met together dunng a preseason photo shoot last Thursday at Daytona International Speedway In Flonda Despite the "rookie" momker each dnver bnngs a wide range of experience to the C1rcu1t (AP) m Los Angeles VICtory m Char lotte Glen Rice acqmred m a trade With the Hornets 11 months ago had 21 pomts to help the Lakers extend the1r wmmng streak to five games and 1mprove to 6 1 on the road agamst Eastern Confer ence teams Shaquille 0 Neal had 18 pomts and 14 rebounds Dernck Coleman led the Hornets With 19 pomts Trail Blazers 99, Warrtors 95 Arvydas Saboms had 20 pomts and Scotne P1ppen hit a 3 pomt er With 38 seconds left as Portland beat Golden State Portland Improved Its NBA best record to 40 11 wtth 1ts s1xth VICtory Damon straight Stoudanure added 19 pomts and P1ppen had 16 Mookie Blaylock had 22 pomts for v1s1tmg Golden State Kntcks 93, TJmberwolves 89 Allan Houston made two free throws With 3 9 seconds left after nussmg a pa1r moments earlier as 7 36 scormg average and multiple aSSIStS Ran dolph ts a great dnver and penetrator Chad Hubbard a fleet footed guard has a 5 6 average while Kyle Noms we1ghs m wtth a 6 8 average at off guard and 1s a good ball handler Brandon Hill has a 3 47 average and Matt Warner 1s up to 6 7 pmnts per game after hav mg a great second half of the season Other contnbutmg cast members are deferiSive speqalist Jonathan Evans and Matt Sham Evans has played b1g m several South ern wtns Southern IS shoonng 42 5 percent from the field on twos and 27 percent on threes w1th a 394-1049 effort this season Southern averages 72 percent from the foul line With 332 460 overall Both commumnes are fired up for the1r On Memonal Day weekend last year Stewart commuted between lndtanapolis and Charlotte N C racmg m both the Indy 500 and the Coca Cola 600 on the same day fromPIIpl1 It doesn t figure to get any eas1er thts year wtth Stewart among the favontes for the that he meant the entire package on aQd senes title He 11 probably have some t1me to off the track enhance hiS reputation as the ClfCUJt s best At least once a day a long orange line at the souverur tratler means the Rushvtlle wtsecracker Last year when asked about mteractmg wtth fore1gn born dnvers m the Rocket 11 back on the rmdway It seems like such a fast trtp from those fRL Stewart satd he understood almoot weekend mghts as a record-settmg spnnt everybody m NASC.AR In the garage they speak all English car dnver m Indiana and those lonely Sun except Ward Burton Stewart qu1pped He days as the Indy Racmg League c)lamp1on speaks well he speaks Ward Amenca never knew Burton a V~rgtnlan WJth a deep drawl Now everybody m racmg knows him and laughed at that more people want a chunk of h1s t1me I break hts chops too Burton sa1d I Stewart Js thinking about preservmg some JUSt not gomg to tell you how of Jt But there s another Side to Stewart who We re gomg to try to g~ve me ol)e day figures e~en more success wtll come 1f he off every week he saul. , Stewart ""'' . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Tme 500PMTo800PM Pad For By F lends And S<Jppo ers Of Dennis Sa sbury For She Iff m the first halt had II m the third quarter as Toronto got back m the game I JUSt had to suck 1t up and try to contnbute m the second half wd Carter who firushed With 21 pomts I JUSt contmued to shoot the ball and do the things I need ed to do to help the team come back They had a little too much firepower for us Rose guarded by Carter hit his first SIX shots and fimshed 12 for 23 The Indiana guard had 23 pomts m the first half He wanted to show Vmce how good he was and he did 11 Raptors coach Butch Carter sa~d They wanted to make a state ment that we couldn t be as good as they are and they did Austm Croshere added 15 p01nts for Indiana and Dale Dav1s and Mark jackson each had 13 Jackson also had 15 ass1sts Lakers 92, Hornets 85 Kobe Bryant scored 15 of his 26 pomts 10 the final 15 nunutes Rivalry 423 Come Ce eb ate Geo ge Wash ng ens B May W h Fr ends And Suppa \• s 0 Den h s Sa sbury Fee Spagnen 0 n ne Whe e AM Vets Bu ld ng self wtth the au of a wmner Despite fimshing behind Earnhardt m the Busch senes the last two yean Kenseth refuses to concede to his fnend the role of rookie favonte Right now the attennon nught be focused on Dale Kensetli s:ud But five or 10 races from now 1t nught not be Its up to us to run good and be compehnve If we can outrun those guys then we ll get the attention respect1ve teams Eastern 1s enJoymg enthus1 asm they have not expenenced smce the1r hey-days of the early to m1d 70s Meanwhile Southern fans are rekindling an excitement they used to have throughout the glory days of Southern basketballm pre TVC years Gates for the contest w1ll open at 5 p m pnor to the 6 30 start of the reserve game Fans are asked to come earl}~ and rem1nded that there should be plenty of parking m front of the building m the new spaciOus fully paved parking lot Southern s reserves are currently 15 4 overall while Eastern stands at 13 5 The two fine marks set the stage for a great prelim1nary contest and warm up for the mam varSity game VafSiry game time IS 8 p m controls h1s temper • He d1dn t do a very good JOb of that Wednesda~ after tanghng With Robby Gor don on the trilck and then engagmg m a shovmg match moments later m the garage area I thmk both of us were frustrated Stewart S3ld Its the kind of thmg we real ly don t need to have happen Stewart also lost It once last year throw mg heat sh1elds from hiS shoes at Kenny Irw1n after they tangled and St~wart wrecked NASCAR fined Stewart SS 000 not much for someone makmg millions But he got the message I thmk my temper 1s somethmg we need to work on he satd But 1ft was out there runnmg m the back of the pack I wouldn t have to worry about It because nobody would care 150 FULLER BRUSH CO lo Looking For People Who Would L ke To Sta t The>lr Own Bus ntll Work lng From Home NO INVEST MENT Noodod Lim ltd Tlmo Only Cal 800-882 7270 omo11 lullerociOIOicom mornel MarlceHng $25-$75/hr www any 1-catH~m com 1-888 818 1682 For ment Traineea In Area Compel I ve Availab e P ease Attention To Scott Bo11. tO Barboursville WV FaJI 304 738-0092 /Year Potenr all Ooctora Need Peop e Process Med cat Claims F om Home We Train MUST Own Compule BBB 332 50 5 Exl 1700 /Daly $800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Message) 1 BOO 854 6469 Exl 50411 MEDICAL BILLING Ea n Excel lent S S $ I P ocess ng c a ma F om Home Full Ti aln ng P ovk:S ed Compu ar Requ red Call Medl Pros Toll Free BBB 313 8049 Exl 3125 A e Yoll Connected? Internet Use s Needodl $25 75 /Hr PT I FT 888 491 9224 www wo k out o your home com MlltomlumTIs pleased 10 announce " ' Grand opening ol fit new Wol aton ca ling oenttt We are now lOlling up lnlaNiew appolnlments for oulbound leleaervlco l>(llilons No -rlenco ,......ry Slorting wage is $M1f wlltl quett8rly salary I'IVIIWS Management opportunitle1 Milable 401 Kn.1edical/llen1AL'Pa d vacalloos ava able 3 shifll dally: Flex ble schadullng Swt your new caree w th U$1 Call 800-929-5753 for an appointmenl We look forward lo meellng you Mom a Wanted Mom a S ay At Home W lh You Fam y Ca I Now Fo F ee Cassella 1 877 449 9915 Are 'lbu Look ng Fo An E Commerce Bus ness? $350 $800 /11/ee/< Pruett won his first maJor champmnsh1p the Pro fessmnal Kart10g AssoCianon world ntle 10 1981 He won the SCAA Trans-Am champ10nsh1p m 1987 and moved to the CART circuit a year later A veteran of nearly every form of auto racmg bes1des stock cars Pruett was the co rookie of the year at the 1989 Indianapolis 500 He moved mto NASCAR with the help of CART owner Cal Wells who drew neganve publicity among the stock New York beat Minnesota Latrell Sprewell led the Kmcks w1th 19 pomts and Houston had 18 Kevm Garnett had 23 pomts and 13 rebounds for the VISiting Ttmberwolves who have lost four stra1ght Gr~zzlies 92, W1zards 87 Denms Scott hn a 3 pomter With 41 7 seconds left to break a tie as Vancouver beat Washmgton M1ke B1bby had 21 pmnts for the Gnzzlies who rall1ed from a 15 pomt deficit to send Washing ton to 1ts 13th stmght road loss Shareef Abdur Rah1m added 19 pomts and 14 rebounds M1tch Richmond led Washington w1th 18 p01nts Magtc 129, Clippers 96 Darrell Armstrong scored 26 pomts and John Amaechi had 23 m Orlando s blowout VICtory over v1smng Los Angeles Ron Mercer added 17 pomts m Orlando s h1ghest sconng game smce Nov 11 1995 The MagiC have won five straight 110 800 223 1 49 COLORADO SKI LODG NG Key,tone B ecken dge Na I 60 Condo Home Cho oes DIS COUNTS Lodg ng L ft T ckeiS BOO 750 7293 Rose paces Indiana to win over Toronto BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sll ve 4nd Gold Co ns Proollttl Diamonds Ani que J-ry Gold A nga P e 1930 U S Currency SIOrling Elc Acquillllonl Jowolry M TS Con Shop 15 Socond Awonuo Gallpolls 7-2842 30 Announcements NBA ROUNDUP Far removed from the bnght spotl~ght of All Star weekend Jalen Rose recharged his game w1th a qu1et MeXIcan vacatlon I wanted to get away from the game lay out and JUSt breathe I wanted to get my rmnd nght sa1d Rose who scored a career high 32 pomts as Indiana beat Toronto 109 101 Wednesday mght the Pacers franchise record 19th stra1ght home vtctory. I d be ly10g to say every player doesn t want to be part of the AllStar weekend But I had a great break That can work two ways You can come back and be slugglSh and not be ready to pla}l or you can come back hke we d1d tomght Fortunately we got off to a good start The Eastern Conference lead 10g Pacers had a 14-1 run m the tint quarter and led by as many as 22 late 10 the second penod But Vmce Carter held to four pomts Personals 005 Wanted to Buy Abaolute Top Do l•r All u S 90 B8B 900-0065 New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A. hens 740.592 1B42 Qua ty co h ng and househo d i ems $1 00 bag sale eve y Th u sday Monday h u Saturday 900530 ToplS from Page II Iowa State last month No 3 Duke 101, Florida St 68 Jason W1ll1ams had 19 pomts and the Blue Devils (20 3 11-1) started a new home Wlhnmg streak by beating Flonda State for an 11th consecunve time N1gel D1xon had a season h1gh 12 pomts for the Senunoles (9 13 4 7) who have lost seven of mne No 17 Texas 68, No 8 Oklahoma St 57 Gabe Muoneke scored 17 pomts mcluding e•ght stmght m a key second half run and Chns Mihm had 15 pomts and 16 rebounds as the Longhorns (18 6 9 2) shot 47 percent agamst the B1g 12 s best defense Desmond Mason who had 30 pomts when Oklahoma State beat Texas 73 65 m January fin 1shed with 12 on 4 of-13 shoot mg for the vtsmng Cowboys (20 3 9 2) No 9 Syracuse 83, Ptttsburgh 62 Etan Thomas had 21 pomts 13 rebounds and mne blocked shots for the Orangemen (21 2 10 1) who pulled away m the second half for the home VICtory Ricardo Greer was 6 of. 11 from three pomt range and had a career high 33 pomts for the Panthers (10 12 2 9) No 12 Auburn 86, Vanderbtlt 80 Daymeon F1shback Doc Robmson Chns Porter and Mamadou N diaye each scored 15 pomts as the T1gers (20 4 8 3) won m Nashville for tlie first time m 10 years a span of five games and snapped a three game conference road losmg streak Auburn took the lead for good on a three pomter by Ftshback that made It 66 64 With 6 35 to go Dan Langh1 the leagues lead mg scorer had 25 pomts for the Commodores (16 6 6 5) No 16 LSU 97, Miss•sstpp• 53 Stronule Sw1ft scored 18 pomts and Lamont Roland added 17 as the Ttgers (20 4 7-4) reached 20 wms for the first time smce 1992 93 extended their wmmng streak to four games and won consecunve road games for the first time smce 1995 Emmanuel Wade had 10 pmnts for the Rebels (15 9 3 8) who had won mne of the last 11 meetmgs between the teams mdudmg the last seven No 19 Kentucky 66,Alabama 54 Jamaal Maglmre scored 16 pmnts and Tayshaun Pnnce added 14 as the Wildcats (18 7 8 3) snapped a two-game losmg streak desp1te gomg JUSt 2 of. 23 from three pomt range Freshman guard Rod Gnzzard scored 14 of h1s 20 pomts m the secon~ half as the v•s•tmg Cnmson Ttde (11 12 4 7) tnmmed an 18 pomt defic1t to only five late m the game No 22 Maryland 92, Georgta Tech 70 Juan Dtxon scored 18 of his career h1gh 33 potnts m the openmg 12 nunutes and added a career best seven asSISts for the Terrapms (18-7 7-4) Tony Akins scored 17 pomts and for the Yel low Jackets (II 13 3 8) who are 0 6 on the road th1s season and Winless at Maryland Since 1994 No 25 Purdue 67, Iowa 59 Bnan Cardmal had 18 pomts and 11 tebounds to lead the Boilermakers (18 7 9 3 B1gTen) to theu fifth stra1ght VICtory Jacob jaacks had 18 pomts for the VlSltmg Hawkeyes (11-13 4 8) who had a season h1gh 23 turnovers and only 19 field goals RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Fee Samp es Lose 3 5 Pounds EYBry Week As Seen On TV Me Is F"a Stops Hunge Boasts Ener gy On y $19 95 Buy 2 FREE Fa I Blocke s S11 95 BOO 733 3288 www u tedpharmaceut ca s com COOS /Cred t Ca ds Exp ore New Cullu es Make A Difference n You Commun ty W h EF Foundal on For Foreign Sfudy Host Faml es Open The r Homes And Hear s To Interne anal Exchange Students Inter nat ona Exchange Coordinators we k wth Exchange Students l'f gh Schoo s And Host Faml as Pos 1on No Pad Expenses Ae mbursed ncentlve Trave Con ac Ca hy BOO 871 2526 0 Alex s BOO 318 3735 Giveaway 40 BoKe Puppy 12 Weeks Mae 740 446 7559 74()-441.0118 Datal AI Fourth Avenue Gal po Certified Nurae Aldu Aolat ng ah Ita ntermed ate care center West VIrginia cart f calion re qu red Po nt Pleasant Center Box State Route 62 Route 326 P.o nl Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Cont act Posllkln Ava lab e For A Group Fac tator Fo A Women a Support G oup Two Even ngs A Week And Occas ona Oayt me Sass ona At A ea School& Ap p (:Bn s With Knowledge Ot V c lim & R gh s And Domes c V o ence Issues Prefe ed H gh Schoo Dip oma And Some Addl t anal Education !Tra n ng In So c al Services Requ ed lnte eated Applicants May Raply To Pe so nne P 0 Bo11. 454 Gal pols OH 45631 DENTAL B LLER $15 $45 Hr Oen al 8 II ng Software Company Needs Peop e To Process Mad ca C alms From Home T aln ng P ov ded Must Own Compute 800-223-1149 Ex 460 0 ec or of Nursing lnte mad ate ca e facll ~West V g nla Reg lste ed Nu sa cense requ red M nlmum f ve yea s fu t me o equ valen e~tper ence ano two yea s e11.pe ence nu s ng supe v son requ ed Send resume to Services BoiC 575 Poln Peas an WV 25550 DRIVERS Slar Up To 38cpm Wllh Bonuses All M las Paid Ave age 2500 M es Per Week ANO Ge Homa MOST WEE KENDS AI Assigned 98 Or Newer Satalllle Equ pped AI A de Convenllonala That Go Home W th You Excellent Bene f ts Package! 23 w I Yr OTR OBCI0-727 2868 EX1: 145 Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity A1J. Yard Salol Mull Be Paid In AcMmc:e QEAQllfE 2 00 p m tho cloy before lhe od Ia to run Sunday edition 2 00 p.m Friday Monday ediUon 10 00 am Saturday Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity All Ya n1 Sola a Mull So Pold In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the 4ay before the ad Ia to run $unday I Monday edition I OOpm Frldoy so Auction and Flea Market e 11 Mood spaugh Auctioneering ijuy sel estate'S cons gnment auction eve y Thursday 6pm M dd eport Oh o 6 WV License 74G-9B9 2623 Used van with wneeleha ramp or H .....1 be able 10 l'<lkl ..., 10 eoo b6 call7-t0-992 29 3 J AVON! All Areas! To Bu~ or SeJI Shirley Speas 304 675-1429 AnENTION WORK FROM HOME Earn An Ex a $450 $4 500+ pt/ft Month Call 1 800 B25 2048 Or v sl www HomeBased:Bose com fresh Se v ce W P ck Up For $7 00 A Monlh In The Gall a county A ea 740-446-6467 Notice If you 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 Treasurer A anton CNAs PCAs RNs & LPN s Home Hea h Agency Now H ng Fo Ful & Pa ITmo Pool tons Agency Wil 1i a n For The PCA Pos lion Must Have High Schoo o p oma GEO 0 Some E11pe ence Caring For The Ede ~ Send Resume To CLA 494 c/o Ga 1polls Dally Tribune B25 Third Avenue Gallpolls OH 45631 Part lime poa ton for Auiatant Youth Services Coordinator Bache o s degree In health so clal w011t or all ed f eld or equlval ant upe lenca Must poa&11s excellent commun calion &Ieiiia ab I ty to teach &rna Vlarge groups and be a llalson to schoola com mun ty agencies and families Average of 15 18 houl'l per week no otht benellt1 flex time with min mal weekend even ng wl)rk requl ad POll on available mid February 2000 Must b8 depend ab a nnovatlve and able to work wlh m n ma supervision Aelabla transportation required EEOC employer Submh resumea to P 0 Box 631 Pomeroy OH 45769 by Feb uary 22 2000 No appllca on w 1 be conside ed atte that date ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typing G eal Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 E>1 1201 (24 Hrs) J 0 ve s 2 Week Paid COL 1i alp lng No Exp Needed Eam Up To $32 ooo IYr Full Benafils cano day 1 B77 230 8002 PAM Transport www 123pBm corn EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medica lntu ance Bill ng Aula tanee lmmed ate y If You Have A PC You Can Earn S2S 000 To $50 000 Annually Ce I BOO 291-4883 Dept I 109 EXCITING OPPORTUNITY La ·ge Corpo atlon 11 Looking Fo A Peraon To T aln And Work Here In Ga pol s Point Plitaaant & Pomaroy If You Are Enthualas lie Ambitious And Have A Way W h Poop e We May Be Able To Olle You Th s Spol Exce len! Fringe Beneflls II tntaras ad Ca I 304 428 B2B8 For lnlervlew Arne lea n Genaral l.:.lle And Ac c dentlnsutance Company N 7 Manager Retail Jewel y Sto a Retail Salta And Computer Ex perlence Neceaaary Benef ta Ava table Appl~ Acqu sltlona Fine Jewe y 151 Second Ave nua Ge Mpo 1 Ell:papd ng Bus nasa Seek ng Ouelnled HVAC Installers Slart lng Salay $10 $14 Hourly Send Wo k E.cperlence And Rete enc eo To CLA 495 C/o Gallpols Da lly Ti bunt 825 Th d Avenue Gallpola OH 45831 Full Tlmo Vohlclo Oporotor Ill reqy r11 a Ctau B COL with an do 51mant1 Muat have 2 yea 1 dri"Jing ••parlance and good d lv lng ecord MRDD t¥PI lenae preler ed Benefltl package Ap pi cat on• may be obtained f om and submiHid lo Athena Counly Board ol MRDD 801 w Union Slrool Athena OH 45701 EOE EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Muten Ooctorete By Co e 11>0ndenco Baaed Upon Ptlo Education And Sl'<lrl Sludy Courte For FREE In lor mat on Book It Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800-964-8318 180 Wanted To Do Oon! 11111'8 ~'"" To IJHp Cion Your. HonN? Let Chr stan Ll d oa Cloanlng co Holpl 7403118 9021 s.rv Part T me Wo leers AI A& A Auto I s Apply In Forson Poole Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now H lng No E11pe lence Paid Training G eel BenefiiS Call 7 Days 1100-429 3660 Exl J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35/HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 35B5 EXT 14210 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida nc POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 Hr Gua anleed H t For Appl aallon And Exam lnlormaiiOn Call B A M 9 ~M M F 1-888 898 58.27 Exl 24 1007 Seamstress Wanted Stra ght Seams Heavy Vinyl 740 388 9310 SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LlSTEN INGI Co 1 800 489 8164 For Appointment To Coma To Nash ville And Audition For Major Record P oducara And Concarl Promotres lnte net www wcln ac Subatltute Vehicle Operatora I II 6 Ill requlremantl range lrom operating a van which reQu es a regu ar I cense tO ope atlng a schoo bus wh ch e~ulres a C ass 8 COL w th sQhool bua paasenge & e r b ake endo 11 menta Pay scale Ia 17 00 to $10 oo per hou depending on qual flea ons Must have 2 years drlv ng e11pe ence and good dr v lng reco d MROO e11.per ence prele ed App cations may be obtained f om and aubm tted to Athens County Board ot MRDD 80 W Un on Slreal Alheno OH 45701 EOE Try The NEW MILLENIUM DIETl Lose Pounds And Inches Sue cess Gu anteed Eat A I Day & Malt Away n1 oduc ory Offer $38 Free Shipping 80(1.715 1053. URGENTLY NEEDED fo plasma donors ea ned $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal Sera Tee 740 592-6651 Wanted E11p1r anced Cashier (304)895 36113 wanled Exper anced Manag ng Hair Styl st WUh Refe enc:es Wen ng A Boorh Aen a Call 740-44 1537 WANTED Your Supporl W II Be App ec a ed n The March 7th P. lmary Vote Republican Carlos P Wood Ga 1a County Comm • &loner Paid For By Carlos P. Wood 39e2 Slalo Roull 141 Gal polS OH45831 WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 60 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ... NO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 1•211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS fds ""' Work From Homo 1599 56 ooo Part Tl,.,... Ful T me Contact Ktl y 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money: com passcode rowan MEDICAL BILLING Eo n Excel ant Income Full Train ng Com pule Aequl ed Call Mecfi WOrks Toll Fret BOO 540 6333 Exl 2301 140 Buslne.. Training Galllpollo co- Collogt (GafHfl Clooe To lbrio) Call Todayl 74()..W8.4387 1 800-214-0452 Reg 1190-0!5 12748 220 Money to Loan FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W JServlce Aaduca Paymen I To 85'1. IICASH IN CENT VE OFFERII Cal 1 800 329-8510 Exl29 YOU RE APPROVEOI Crod 1 Co do & Loana Rogardloaa Of You Current Crtdlt fn 24 Hours 8CI0-577-4348 Profeqional Servlc:ew 230 - --r Wll dO housac aanlng al reason able rates Prk:es a e $50 for one level and $85 tor lwo Ieveii Call today ro an appo ntmen 740 992 3704 This will not knowingly accept advertisements fof eal estate which Is In vlolallon of the law Out reader! are hereby lnfofmedlhalal dwell ngs advertised in this newspaper are aval able on an equal opportunity bas s FINANCIAL Buslnesa Opportunity ATTENTION $1 800 Weekly From Home P ocen ng Co po ate Newsletters $2 Pa Ntwslet te I Guaranteed Weekly Pay checksl No E~tparlence S art lm medlalely caN 800-453-41140 DARE TO BE RICH? No Exper t se Will Train 888 636 4530 www ocoqueotinH comlheallyllvlng MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 Hr Med ca B 11 ng Software eon,>any Needs Peop e To Proceas Mtd eat Calms From Home Train ng Provided Must Own Computer 1 800-434 5518 EXI 887 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmllld In come Potential No Experience Neceaaary Free InfOrmation & CD ROM lnvealmenl $4 995 $8 995 Finane ng Ava lab e 11 land Automated Med cal Se vic as nc BOO 322 139 Exl 050 Void n K'liN C! Need A loan? Tl'y Debt ConsoU da on $5 000 1200 000 Bad Cred I 0 K Fee 1 800 770.0092 Ex1 215 PEPSI ICOKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EX1:703 REAL ESTATE WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technolog~ W 1 F nance W h o Down Pall C edi P oblems No P oblem CaH To F ee B77 293-4082 eACRES • POND auld ng s te Be h nd Pond Betwen Gall pol & & Jadl:son 2 Mile& Off SA 35 Land Contract Ava lab e F ee Maps 1 740-211-0061 w th Beaut fu Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Bath Show er Downs airs C ean No Pets Oepos & Refe ences Requ ed 740.446- 519 350 Lots & Acreage Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Was 2 Bed oom Tow nhOuse Apa men s Inc udes Wale Sawage T ash $315 Mo 740 446-000B 3 Bed aom Brick Home Double Garage Large Lot F n shed Basement Maintenance Freel 740-446-8329 3BR Brick Ranch w Flrep ace 2 Faml yRoom 1Bath Full Baae men Large Corner lola Central A Fenced Backyard New Hoi Water Tank New carpet lam oom Dig tal The mastat New y ref n shad Hardwood Floors $78 000 (740)S¥ 9092 3BRI2BA 2 Fam ly Rooma Hoal Pump Centra Air Double Car Garage lynn Drive New Haven Shown by appt on y (304)882 2049 BY OWNEII All Amenll es Of New Home Convenient Local on To Go lpollo And Ho zer 3 Bed rooma 2 Fu 1 Baths With Ce amlc Tile 1. vlng Room W th Vau ted Cel ng F eplaca 0 n ng Room Custom t< tchen Hardwood Floors Sunroom Oeck We kout Flnlohed Basemen! Wllh Bed room And Ful Bath 2nd Bedroom Or E111 else Room Fam ly Room Flrap ace A.nd Gaa Logs La ga Ull ly Room Wo klhop Covered Patio W th S .ate 2 ca Garage New Roof Vinyl S ding Thermo pane W ndowa New Heat Pump $129 500 740 441 1199 For Ap pclnananl JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu I n Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 MERCHANDISE MOBILE HOME OWNERS FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0< 0 Down! Gavn I And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Nowl Finane ng Ava I able Ca I Nowl 800 35S 0024 Exl8040 WoPayCASH For LANDI Even II ts Usled 20 SOOAcres Coil Ryon 110Cv.!l3-83a5 Anlhony Land Compaf'ty' LTD www oountrytyme com HOMES FROM $118 30 IMO I 3 BR Flepos /Fo ecloaures Fee 4% Down For Ls f nga Payment Oolalls 1 80(1.719 3001 x1185 41 0 Housu for Rent 1 3 Bed ooms Foree osed Homes F om $1 99/Mo. 4% Down For Us ngs & Paymen Data s 800-319-3323 EXI 709 LOOK" 5 Bedrooms 2 Balhl aver 2 000 ~~ ft for 111 than $450 mo FREE DeiiYery & Sot I 800-948 5678 ( 1) I Ooublow)da $249 Por Month Low Down Payment 1 B00-691-Bm FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest Stop Co ltcllon Calsl Hove 1 Monlhly Paymenl FREE Conlldontla Help CCS Non-Profit 1 &p0-427-9912 (2) 14 WldO 1167 Pe Monlh Low Down Paymenl 1 800 891 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C ed I OK F oo App calion U S Ap pi-Only 1877780-1938 (3) 1axeo $254 Por Monlh Low Down Payment Fret A r ~ 800 Appl ances Aecond oned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Ref g alas 90 Cay Gua an ee f: encn c ty Maytag 740 446 n95 Sta ng p Ices on App anees Ref I{IB a ors 95 00 Dryers Etec rle Ranges Washes 0 shwashers 90 00 75 oo 95 00 65 00 F eezera 35 00 Huge Ioven o y 0 scount Pr cas On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Heaters P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fur naces & Hea Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 MTO Wood Sp tte 5 hp 20 ton Huskava na 257 Cna n Sa~ wl 20 nch ba Bo h pu chased new E~~:ce en Cond on $800 (304)675 7937 New 6 1at Garage Ooor $450 9x7 Ga age Ooo $200 New P • Hung 36 xao 9 L e Door $140 304 675-4004 Items ove $100 1190 day warran Fo Sate Recond toned wash e s d yars and e ge ato s Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue {304 675 7388 For salt o rent 2 bed oom house n Pomeroy $350 mon h plus depos t wll se I on conlrac w th good efe enc11 no pets 740-698-724<1 One Bed oom 142 Fou th Ave nue Ge lpoHs Depos t $250/Mo Gas Furnace Appliances Fu nllhed 740-446-3€187 (~) Household Goods I¥ (304)875 738B CAEOIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA MC Bad Credit 0< No C o<lll 1-8CI0-920-<317 EXI 4000 (2) First Time Buyers Euy F nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Colt 1 800-e485678 510 RENTALS Three bedroom hou11 for sa e beth good ne ghbo hood n Racile 142 soo 740-1149-3228 320 Moblla Homee for Sale Fo sa e Pr me S ar System also wan ed o de RCA D ectTV or Hughes systems with access cad pay $150 & up cash Cal Wo e 740 949 33 5 eave mas sage REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES $11 000 AI Wooded With Road Thai Coni nuea Into Wayne Nal onal Fo<eat. Off SA 40 & SA 233 23 ACRES $21 000 011 SA 7 South 01 Pa po s No Reotrlcllon&l NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Cont act MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Ac ea $5 000 10 Acres $10 000 5+ Ac ea For $8 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LANO CO LTD 1 BOQ-213 8365 www coun rytyme com ,....,.,wa11 NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? Ftlllll CASH LOANS Avalablo Regordlon Of Crodll Aulo Loena Crtt!ll Garda Guoronlitd Dobl Conaohdallon GuoraniH<I Credit Rtltorat on 30 Minute Approvol Call Toll Froo 1 188 823-7115 S eam Brand 21 112 Moos tloJ,Iui>...SJut_Ridg• $3000 New Wll Self. lo 12 200 1304)882 36 3 COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM PAO Desk ops Lap ops Mer chant Accoun s Webs Its A mos Eve yone App ovad No Money Oown LQW Mon h y Pay ments 888 479 2345 {To t Fee 330 Farms for Sale FOR LEASE OR SALE S Yea Old 2 000 Sq F 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Ent gy Eff c en I Home Near Cl ffo de Golf C t.i> $685/Mo 740-446 2957 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Eraae Bad Credit Ltga ly Froo Info 888-658-2560 F rst Ave nue (Gallipol s) 1 Apa ment $260 & Oepbs Re e ences No Pes 740 441 0952 740.886--4531 7~ 2b 1ba Home w At ached Ga age 130 South Park Dr ve $38 000 {304)675-5697 Smal Lot home end bu ld ng l20 000 OBO 3 Sdrm LA OR 2 Bath K tchan Ulllty Needs Work lots at Potential Ca I (304)875-6299 af or 12Noon lor Appl To See CREDIT CARDS AND MORE GUARANTEED APPROVALI No Croci. Cheek No Seoutlly Depos I $1 ~L mR Much More Bell Package On Market Mull Be 18 1 Have Cl'\eck ng Account 1 BOO-«1 341 0 •eo Put You Tu Flalund To Wo k $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes In Berbou sv IIi 304 8509 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Woollhy Fam lies Unloedlng M lonl 01 Dollar& To Help Min m Z1 The r T&KII wrua lmmed ately Windfalls 847 A SECONO AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CaNToi~Fee N ce 1 Bedroom Ga age Apart ment n Kanauga App ances n eluded No Pet& 0 0 1250/Mo Call 740 B86 7102 o 740 Baa 1389 land Home Packages A I Areas A I C edl R okl 740-446 3583 19 acres Pagev le Sc p o Town sh p Ad 142 $30 000 740 992 7584 New home 3 bedrooms 3 baths 2777 squ•r• feel ptu1 overs zed 2 car attached garage wrapar ound po chea many amenities awtiOmt vlew1 convenient oca rton $189 000 aer1ou1 nqulrtrl call 740.9e2 2478 lor more Info mallon (9%AverageRalt) LOANSOAC For Feel Reo.;ll a Nice Loaded Vour ChOice $999 Down Hurry Wont Last Qakwood Ga llpol~ 740-448-309'3 $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CREO IT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 BOO 310 4820 EXT $$$ NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Aama n ng Payment• on Property Sold! Morlgages Annuities! Satllemanlal mme dlale auolosl I 'Nobody Beall Our Prices Natlona Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext I 01 www nallonalcormelbuyorl com CONSOLIDATE BILLS ~ S3 000 -$1!10 0001 992 22 $$BAD CREDIT? Gal Cuh Loans To $5 000 Debt Conaotl dallon To 1200 000 c ed" Gardo Mo gages Fi. f nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava lablt ...rldl•n Cod I Cop 1 BOO 471 5119 Ext I 80 2 lol Models Must Go btra 1 1 2 Acre more less with House T a er & Barn Ml stone Ad (3041578-3033 Debt Consolidation Mongagea And Ret nanclng Credit Problema OK Consume & F nancta 1 800 247 5125 Ex1 1134 Void OH KS $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 P oc lorv It Ohio GRAND OPENING largest New nventory In South e n Oh o Spec als On Homes And Financing In Prog ess Call For Detais 1 B88 565.()167 310 Homas for Sale Mlddleporl oorner of H gh Slrael & Powtl Street 2 bad oom home w th dining room v ng room and klleh&n Newer carpe and kllehen cab nets makes the k chen w th Ioiii ol windOwS very brlglll A eo a large ol Cute 11 can be At duced to $33 000 Please cal DotUe Turner Realty Dottle S Tu ner lkoloor al 740 992 2886 220 Money to Loan 199G Fortune tiiHer 18K80 three bed ooma lwo bllha VJny ski ng lh nglld roof cenlr'SI a and 200 amp 80rvk:e IAko ovor paymenlo 740-7421305 1 and 2 bed oom aparlments fu n 5hed and unfu n shed sec:u 1y depos 1 requ red no pe s 740 1-888-~3345 .,. reolestall-lolng In this newspaper Is subject lo lhe Federa Fll Housing Acl of 1968 which makes it legal 10 advertise any preference I mltatlon o dlscr1mlnallon based on race color ellglpn sex fam llal status or natlona origin or any ntenllon lo make any such preference lmltal 011 or ~crtm nation Lor Holplng Hand Cleaning Sarv lea lnaured Free E~tlmatas. Low Rates Sellafaction Gua anteed 740-387 5043 ATTENTION $1 800 Wllkly Working From Home Procea1lng Corporate News ette 1 $2 Per News etler Qua anteed Weekly Payeheckal No E~tperlence Nee esaa yl Homeworke a Needed mmedlalely Cal NOW BOO 4534114011 9029 Evonings. loaded Sing ewldes Must Go Save Thousands No l.o Ren For ~ Mos Only 0 Oakwood Gallipolis 740-446 3093 Houseclean ng Rellablt Lady With Reterenc11 R o Grande To Ga I po a & Surround ng Areal Col Diana. 740-245-5104 AT.T IICI SPRINT Whats The Big Secret? Make $S2K $125K JYr w Phone Cads Eaoyl FREE lnlol BCI0-997 9888 Ex 11155 (24 Hro) 1884 Liberty & 987 Oekwood Both 1.tx70 3 Bedrooms 2 Fu I Balhl Now Undorplnnlng Uberty Hu Heal Pump, Both V11y Good Cond llonl Must Soil 74Q 24S 540 Mlscellanaous Merchandl.. 1 Excellent care tor peraon In my home non smoker and Mob a V o t y - (30<)882 3881) !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO recommend& thai you do bull ness w th peop 1 you know and NOT 10 sand money through lha mal until you have Invest gated the oflamg Apartment• for Rent 440 -;~5~5~~~~==-1-~;~~~:~:=~-1-l~~~~~~~~~ 1-1~~.~1:;' No 210 www !mp!'tlOJBdllfB net Schoo'lnatructlon PI ot P ogram Rente s Needed 304 738 7295 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s dryers ref ge ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne S aer Ca 740 446 7398 1 888 818-D128 Mo lohan Carpet Be be Sale 202 C a k Chapel Road Po ta Oho 740-446-7444 New And Used Fu n tu e Sto e Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds D esse s Couches Dlnat es Etc B g Sav ngs On New Fu n u e 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Furn u a G ea Se lee on P cecl To Se II Come And Browse Co ne or Route 1 & Add son Pike We Buy Fu n tu e 740-367 0280 Between Athens and Pome oy 2 6 3 bed oom mob le hom11 $2110-$300 740 992 21 B7 Ta (lpan H Eft c ency 90% Gaa F.u naces 0 Fu naces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A Cond ton ng Sys ems Fee 6 Yea Pa 1$ A La bo Wa anty Senne ts Haa lng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 Ron s Gun Shop 740 742 8412 STEEL BU LDINGS MuSI Llqu da e EK s ng nven ory 2) 25x30 30x40 45K90 Se ng For Balance Owed 800 462 7930 IC-69 Stee Bu d ngs New Mus Sel 301140 11.12 Was $10 200 Now S6 990 40x60x14 was $18 400 Now $ 0 971 50~t100~~:te Was $27 590 Now $ 9 990 60x200xl6 Was 158 760 Now $39 990 1 BOO 406 5126 Wa e ne Spec at 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Pe 00 1 200 PSI 137 oo Pa oo ~ B as• Com pessonF ngs nSock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 800 537 9528 WE FINANCE COMPUTER$ AI Seen On TV All Approll8d Bad C f!d Bank uptcy OKAY No C ed Check No Tu ndownal Free n e ne 888 827 7!502 wwwpc c 8d com Pilot P og am Flenters Needed 304-738 7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rent RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS 520 Sporting Goods 8 aze K ng Woodbu ner With B owe E11ce enr Cond on Will De ve $400 OBO 740 446-6962 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CAS H?? MMX TECHNOLQ GV We F nance 0 Down Paat C ed P ob ems OKII Even U Tu ned Dowr. aero e 1 Aeestabtt.h You C ed 800-659-0359 an1 891-&m 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandise 1 Loft $299/Mo 304 738-1295 lncludoa Lot F rewood For Sa e $40 A Face Cord Cal 740-38B 9848 550 Building Supplies �• • Page B 4 • The Dally s.ntlnel 560 ,... for Sale ....... Nollae Thl folkowlnt appllclltlon and/o. wrlflecl aomplalnte w1re reoalvad, and the White 3 montha old , Will be to-111 dreft, propaMd, 1250.ao. (740Hlllll12 lly 1M Ohio lnvtro-IUI ""*'=t=olo Af•ncy (OIEPA) 2.. 13 Jacklon Avenut.IPt. PloaAnl (30o1)175-20e3. Son. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sot 11AM-ei'M. 7-2055---. Looking tor 1emala longhair Oachahund to brted, Pluae call Purebred St. Bernard puppies , $1110 MCII. cal740o9112·2721 . Tta Cup Registered Mala Dachlllund SIIOw Quality, $2SO, 7-1-11640. 570 Mu1lcal ln1trument1 FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO. - Rtaponalblt party~ wanted to maka.-law monlhly-payinent• on plano. Stt Locally. Call: 1-800· 2e&-0218. PIANO FOil IALI: Spinet /Con· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I. 610 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Baiera And Mower Condltlonera. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 1-800·594-1 11 1 Dr 740· 446·24 12 Ga!llpolls, Ohio. Don't Miss Our John Deere Day February 12, 11 :00 A.M. Bater. Vermeer 6Q5C With Extra Set Of Tension Springs; ExceJJent Condition, $3,000. Call 740·682· 8892. Ford 2000 Diesel Tractor; 3600 Ford Diesel. 4000 F<lfd Diesel, 9N Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, 740-286-<1522. within 3 d..,. altar ftllng lhl appall with the ERAC. & 4-,WDI '78 Ford Bronco, 351 rebullt 'en· Runs Good And 4 Wheel Drive 64o Works GOOd Asking $2,000, 304nJ-5339. Hay & Grain For sale· heavy square bales. atcnard graJS, alfalla, good quall- 1987 Cha'w'y Van , GoQd shape. 740-388·9335. ly, 740·742~ 3080 or 740-742· 3324. 1989 5·10 Red 4x4, Tinted Wind· oWs, 81 ,000 MUes, Power Steer- · Straw: Bright Wl're Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· li'lg, Power Brakes, Great Shape! 74().379-2798. count Available. Heritage ·Farm . (304)875-5724. 1990 Ford Aarostar, 4.0 -litre 6 cylinder engine, 88,180 actual miles, new.tlres, very good cor'ldl· TRANSPORTATION tlon, $4000, 740-742-2393. 1991 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT, 1993 4 .3 motor with 70.000 miles , 5 speed, PL, PW, too many extras to mention, $4595, 740-742-3114. 710 Autos lor Sale '. • I I l'Ii 0 li ' '92 Pontiac Bon~ille, four door, excellent condition, sharp, $4650, 740-949-~ Mnllg$. 1181. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. 1997 Focd Expedl11on 4 1810·90 Hondas From $29/Mo .. Under Warranty. $15,000. Days: Public Notice Publletllon Notice Chitter Townehlp tHI lln•nclel report llet been completed end may be. vlew•d by conllctlngthe . . Citric. C~r Townahlp Clortc Janlt A. Llh P.O.Iox41 740-Mt-3232 (2).171 TC $4100.(3()1)882-361 3. Mlleo, $2.650, 740-256·1290, 740 Motorcyclas 1993 Ford Mustang LX, 4 CyUn· dar, Automatic, Air, PW, POL, 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Excel· lent Condition; $5,000, 740-379- t 993 883 Harley Davidson Black With 3,200 Miles, Asking $8,000, 74().446.9394. 1-888-521-0916 01000~ 992·6215 ·-commen:lal •ladlllrlal Senlq M'~~p led qat~~~ Cuoety · eau for more llllonaalioll Pcmoray, Ohio 22 Local 992-93~or IH·7721 PSI HILL'S SELF STORAGE CONSTRUOI~N Remodeling; Roofing New Additions, Pole · Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740.992-1709 2117.1001 mo pd. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes s~ X 10' to 10' x 30' . . 1987 Mazda 101K $1 ,395. Cook Moun. 740-446-0103. 1tM Clltvy Btrtfta. 3.1 ve; All Power. Excellent Condition. Call Allor 5PM. (30o1)175-8051 . . 1995 Buick Leaabre Custom 4 Doors, , Loaded, aluminum Whtela, A/C, Tilt;· Cruise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Saata, 760 _.._95 ; 1993 Aeroslar, 81,000 miles, new tlrea, nice ~an. $4295; 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 miles, bedllnar. air, nice truck , $31195; 1993 Dodga Dynasty, olx cylinder, four door, good car, • La•~"''' Md~rl•l · •r., s.n &••• c.,. Utill11oa. Call Nowt ·800·712·7470; EXT.8336. CARS FROM $21/MC!. lm• · poundi/Ropoo. FH. SO Down 12• Moo. 019.11% For Uatlnga HOG. 319-3323 )(2156. _..;__ _ _ _,__ _ _., 720 Trucks flli Sale '17 Chevy Silverado, 112 )on, en~ gll'll froZellockld up, many extras. Muallalll $2!500, 740-1192· 1:1110. 1975 Chevy '112Ton Plck·Up, Auto, Diamond Plata, FlatBed. Good Slicker, Tlrea, New Ex· haual. Excellent Running Condl· 1990 Mltaublshl Mighty Max, tlons, Painting, etc. (304)674· HUifMnd'o J;uc~. Wlr. Sllys H., 11l Go/ $3,000, 741).388.()579. 4 cyl, 5 4823 or (304)174-0155. livingston's Basement Water ProOIIng~ all basement repairs dOne, tree aatlmataa, lifetime guarantee. 12yr• on Job experi- fl>. , 90,000 mlltl, tXCOIIenl eond. lion, $5!00, 740-1192· 11112 or 304773-5305. ' ence. (3041895·3887. 1993 GMC Sonoma. New Tir11, · 840 . 65,000 Mlleo, 6Cyl Engine. TIIU Crulot a Air. $4,100. OBO. .(304)57H991. IH5 Dodga 1500 SLT V•8 ~lg• num, lopper, AHot Hitch, fled ·and Gray. (740}31111 0408 Electrical and Refrigeration 'Residential or commercial wifing, new service or rt(lllalra. Master Ucensed electrician. Ridenoi,!r Electrlc•l. WV000308, 3D4-675· 1788. ~ II'ICti'ITIVf TO 1 TAI'f r~rte~t CA~ I OF IT . • l """"'IIi dittt 1111 ol~mdlton. A......... ilnoPiiooluliptlyny- _,..,...,, ;,_,, .J I •'llltllllll" pnporty, lor his,or h. pononaiOH.Tbi IIIIIY tndo4o a... ahoost, . s. 0 0 • .did.. 11114 hoOIIItold goNs. You W t1rtci !lOY ""110111...... Wart'" t e For lntorrniiiOn rage!dlng an 1111n1r LLIC.Y FIND!> EDMUND IN NARNI,.,, &UT HE DoEsN'T TELL I-tER ....,lillie, II TH.'T HE MET THE . loiHITE I.IITC.H l · Bankruptcy ooniiiCt William Safranek, Attorney 592-6025 Athena Point Pleasant Jazz En:sen~ble Come enjoy pt, Pleasant Make Reservations lor nin•nAr 6:30 til 8:00 pm 0 BURKE'S CARPET SERVICE Scotch iiSSElL BUILDERS ~ INC. .' New HC!mBS ~ VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows ·Guard.$40 - Any. SHOP.AT HOME Normal Size Room. 74Q-742·2706 74Q-446·1141 \ • Room AddiUons · • Roofing . COMMIRCW. and RESIDENTIAl. l !! 740·992-7599 ,... FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ,. Pale .4 • ,. Pus ·' 740-992-Sth . .~ ~." ~ '( 46~234 •NewH9mes •Garagea •Compl~e ·Remodeling u .,.. 7/221TFJol i 992 ...2156 --~~i .. ·II ' n Houae & Trailer Sites · Land Clearing &. Grading Septic Syat..,.. & UtUW.. . (740) ttJoilll .......... ....... ,.,., WOniiJ · "'t..l. !il- ...• I Sel'llieeo • · 74(1-1192·1671 . ' £2 ,••, Balldoaar &.Badrlaoe Stop ·• Compare FREE . ESTIMATES · ' '' HOWAlD. ·EXCAVITI"G ~0. · ' M..._Tnu:tor& ~-~Parte All replacement Factory AldJuarbed c--IH Partil ·· D,..J,n. IIXJIJ aRt. 7 SOUth parts · ~OH~m · , . U» 1111 merle Fret DtiiYtiy 'Z 40-7 42 ~ ?50 l· 'ToUFree 26 Pue thing&' harder on younelf than dtey .need be. ARIES (March Zt-April 19) e=. ..• Both your waistline and your Will be p1eful to yuy. today if you fipl off ony inclina- . Dom to overindulp oi' be extnv~ ·opnt ln your mblil. Treat your being wilh reip<ct. TAURUS (April 20-May 20} on, of th,t w:ont thinp you couJd do lodly is co lave undont tbat which you bqin. UafortUnllely, il might be quilt punc ' • Friday, Feb. 18,2000 : Lots ·of new activities with • partnenhips or joint effods could ; be iD the ~fllnl for you in dte •year ahead. The Irick will be 10 !limit your choices to those that .i wiD offer what Y.OU bet. ; AQUARIUS Uon. 20- Peb. \ 19) Be prepared for o1hen · 10 ~~ treat you io the ume manner • you lreatlhem tolby. If yo..,re . ~'~.arrogant or demandiril, they '.~< could b~ehave in, a w1y tha~ wpUld spile you. ·Get a jump on , ' life by undtjswoding die .inlluen·; cet that''Uf:wem You in the year . l oheod. Send dte required mund ' I fonn an<l for yuur Altro-Gnph predictio"' by mail. . to lu~ tro-Graph. c/o· this newspaper. P.O. B011 1758, Murray Hill S10rion, New. York, NY 10156. ~Be aure ' to state your Zodi" some time befOre fliU ae• baa 10 completinB your eynon. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Just becauw someon·e diupees with you today' it doem'f mean this penon doesn"l llkt yu~. li limply ""'!" ~ '?' ~· ' 'feeb ditr.rendy obcM thinp ilun' you do. DOn't'..U it pn-Dy. CANCER Ount 21-}uly 22) There wiD bo oppoitunitico to add to ypur' mourcu today, but don't look for them to com~ &om .iny area chat h~'t pf9'Jid• ed dioidtnda iD dte ,put. Slick 10 n 'sisn. ·i lhe tried ond llUe. , LEO Quly 23-Auj. .22} : . . tit behOOftl you tq spend your PISCES (Ft~ . 20-March 20) The secret to suc:cea today$ to, ·whenever poaible, operate along li01c mday with !hOlt who c:an bclp you advance your oelf-\mcr· eats. Convenely, doa'f wute , _ .... Wllh ~ wiiO clon't. ... , VIRGO (Aus- 23-Sept: · 22} lk p:ateful for whatever ~elp you pt ,today, no matter bOw litde it ~i~t app~·;n to you . .Peo-. pie wtll ' con.unue to · come th,roURh lOr you in dte long run if yo,u don't adppt a grumpy atti ... tude. l LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<t. 23} When out with your poll to· ,'· day, try to sive a-.ntion to each , · peis9n and not IOiely to only 1 , faw ··favorites.· Let each penon know she o~ he is important. to ~· ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24. Nov. 22) The more careful you are that fOUl sqab ore illained in a manner chit Will not iglavMc othcn, the bener four cham:es are ol acli;i~nJ you~ objeairn .. ' ~.:~,.. f ' ~ wuay. . . SAGITTARIUS Q>lov. 23-0o;c- 21) Your tolenn<elevel •' mlahi not be at the hish level it , ·,.ua11y ia. .0 it may behoove you ..,·dtllbenttl'f avoid the Compi· ny·ofiOIIIOOne whole yiew u. oJ. ·, '• · ,: woys diametrically opposed to . yOIIn. C4PRICORN (Inc. 2Z· '· Jon. 19} The choncn lin &nanciol giins and lolei today are tquolly . ......,.ed-li>ryou. However,,lhe · ' ., ICIIet CID be ~ in tither di• ', ,' ~ by yo. awn aetiaal. ' . . " .•." -·', ' (l.Jit.) 24 Singer Jerry.. 25 Mohammeclan,-, ...-+--1- + --1-+--1 Pus Pus r ....... - ·~:. 27 Muddy thl WI... 28 lmlt8led 29 Ocaen ""., t ; •, .. "~ mG'IIment •. 31 Linda Evans · " role 33 Ba-ll's Spukel' 31G-aol hilling 40floall ., SrnHr 42Kftlld 43 •No m~n - . . ··· -lallnd" 44 Oletrlbule -' 41Mitleehaap .... .7 Biblical 41 - .. r::.."'.· 50l.Jialma. 52 Collegl C"-•·. 53 Energy abbr. '.-· .• CELEBRITY CIPHER - ,·-· by Luis Campos · CtlltN1Iw' Clphlr ~a:f .,. .,. ct.-c1 trom quatatlonl by twnoua people. put and preNm Each In 1hl Clpblr ltllldl tor anomer. TOO.y'l eM: D"""Is B ~· . ~··' 'A\.XOX PKGN VY C X. sc v •'•' s D'XAZXXK WVUUXOXKHX 8KW PKX ... CSWCSK c s w ': · K P A YBGESWPO WSGV ,. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'What does 'education ·often do? II makes a : llralght-cut tlteh ol a free, moanderlng brook.' - Henry David Tho~eau · ·. .~ ... ....iwl ' ... ._ ~ 0 ' • -·· ,... rI I HALCT I 1--r-1-r"l-nl'-rl--i · f' ,, ·ROFREV I I I " ,. ~:N;;::;A~Y=C~F-:::~E~ ., While listen,inR to the lr...-.....,r-.,..-,-tnews mv husband ""'""'''"' 4 thatthfe c~·eapest w:av 1 ':~~;·::;:~-:::;~-::;:: vour am• y tree IS to run r _ publiCo· • • ·- • 1 1 1 1 I· : r.-..T!~~i-ETI..;.C-TIL~I~.r/.,lril co... ft ple. te tho chuckle quDiod • _ . V by lillln~ In the mlulnp words 1--L-.I.......IL-..L.-"--' yov dt¥tlop from step No. 3 below. ~ HINT NUMiftED lETTEIS IN THESE SQUAifS I UNSCt.wetf ABOV! lETTfiS , TO GET ANSWEI .. ' . ';. .. '" I' I' I' 1 I" r I .4 IIIII I' Sentinel 33795 Hiland Rd. 1 I Pf?meroy, OhiO 'I' t:. -~~~~ 22 Find 23 The aamil My boss looked ,at me and laughed, "No man needs vacation so much as the person who has JUST had ONE " • • I High & Dry Self·$torage ROIIRI 'IISSILL CONSTRUCTION ·- ="-· Rancor- Joust· Guile· Octave -JUST had ONE tfoWR..atla8 .,, .. 31 -21 Anclent Jo get a current weather · report, check the ROBOTMAN ·. . : : lhe.tin..,oft.t ~·· lfyt1u flab< n ddet,' you c0uld mob · '• • . <111 ...... aMtor ol fitaaclololillpiQostllll 448·0870, H00·28Nl576. Rogers waterprOOIIng. Drywall, Siding. Aoola. AdCI· T~fM .BANKBIJPTCY Dinner/Dance Band: Flashback with special entertail')ment 8:00 til 8:30 pm Uncondltlonallilellme guarantee. Local references rurnlehed. EalabliShod f975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 110n./$1400.(30o1)882·3813. MICitiT' lfiV~ local live music BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Jlms Drywall & Construcllon. New Construction & Remodel/ l •• : ~· foo(,()! Home Improvement• carpentry, doors, windows, baths, -lie IIOme repair and more. For tree e. stlma1e "\\ll Chal, 740.992· 6323 •• •• I t4MO, IT ~It-lUTES SERVICES C&C General Home Main· tenance· 'PalntlnQ, vinyl siding, ! TO MY YOO JJ!>T <JoLW> ~ 'l'rJOITY 24s-56n. ·n~. I MY ,OPY .;,.. t yll&.l-11> GOOD TIMES Live Band "SWAMP JEUCE" Fri .& Sat Night Transmissions, CVC Jolntl, 740· French City Moytag, 740·446· -.i. Tt40U6tiT IF 1 '• •• ,.. Auto Parte & Accaasorln Appliance Parts And Service: All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex-· perle nee Alf Work Guaranteed, I 0 U,.to I ton Types, Access To Ovar 10,000 810 - ' • • • •L111tt H••ll•1 Moose Members and Guests ~aturday Feb: 19th 6 A K J lO .t 7 4 • a4 There have been three worldrenowned composen of declarerplay problems: Paul Lukacs, Jeff Rubens and Jan Wohlin. Lukacs died in 1982, Rubens is going strong in The Bridge World magazine, and Wohlin died August 25 last year. · Jan Wohlin (pronounced approximately Yan Voh"leen) was a large man physically, who lived in Stockholm. He was an excellent player, winning the Europe" an Championship. in 1952 and competing in the '50 and '53 Bermuda Bowls. Yet he will be remembered for his many interesting single-dummy problems, of which this is one. Cover the EastW est hand;. How would you play in four spades? West leads the heart queen. Should you win or duck trick one? When you call for a trump from the dummy, what do you do if East discards? What If he follows low? You should duck trick one. If West switches to a club, you win and lca.d 'a diamond, keeping your iosen at wont to one spade, one heart and one diamond. If West continues with :.i second heart to dummy's ace, play a trump ' from the dummy. If East follows low, finesse the jack! Even if it loses, you have time to establish a diamond trick in the dummy: and you ge.t there on the third round of spades by overtaking your four with dummy:s five. (You did see that, didn' t you.) If East discards on the fint round of spades, win with the ace, cash.the ace-king of clubs, and lead a diamond. You must hope that West started with the diamond ace and exactly two ·clubs. (This is why you must duck trick one. If you won it, West could lead a heart to his partner's king for the killing de~ fensive club trick.) •0 Ncl.t:mblrraMmllnt. .. • •••••t Servlae - .,7 lfiOiiil iif BY PHIWP ALDER ' You're Tl'llled wl1h R...,.ctl Now Budget Priced Transmia.aloris All RU11and cer Sales 740-742-3311 Of 1'888-818·9609 Ia's, Chavys, Jeeps, And Sport ' Motor. $450 . Phone (304)674· 2096. $28i5. HONDA's $100. $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· ! • Drhllwer St111 14' V Bottom Alum. Boat Trailer, Locil:, 2 Paddles, 2 Plush padded Swivel Seats, Electric Trolling 111911 Mercury Sable. alx cylinder, new tires, loaded, nlca car, i Silllh . Opening lead: • ~ I No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ' Repc1 • Dhlordlld ' New Tires & Wheals, Trailer 199• Chevy Suburban Garage KAipt, Low Miles, 74().446-2302. $8.200.00: (2,000 Under Book Vlluo)l 740-682-7512 ' ) MCIIck35 lllllrogei..OUI 311tlbrtw....., • 3 I'M FIXIN' TO lOlL SOME TATERS I I I Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' '. -' • r 9 8 2 •QJ954 •AK3 ' CIID.,. PIOILIMI??? skills a plus. 992-7943 0 -. - Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: SC!uth llolllb Weal Nanlt Eul home.com 91, 1200 Harle)' Davidson, new 750 Boate & MC!tOI'J for Sale ' ' · (740) 367 ·0266 1·800·950·3359 Clean & tir... k>1s of chrome, $7!500 OBO, 740-742-7200 or 740-742·2675. ; ~;;;;::~========~~ ~ · .AlLtEL Free Esdmates · 740-742·3411 Bryan Reev,es .· www.aun .' Eul • J - r ' - . ~==::!l- 2tiY-27 Tl'eltar 30TIIbti1"32-CIU!urll • K 8 53 • 10 7 I j · · New Construction &: Remodellnl! - Kitchen Callincts- Vinyl Siding. Roofs • Decks - Garages 1111100 t mo. od. • • ez • \\ttn0"1' . ~. ~ .Sanut.R...ae; . 1893 Grand Am 82K $3.995; 1892 Cavalier R/S 84K $3,195; 1891 Lumina Euro 88K $4, 195; ·TOP 667-7321 7:00AM ·8PM ..8. . 11 AI I 11 Banet + K Q 10 7 & • Q •QJ972 JONII' 50 Yrs. Combine~~!' . Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates · SeniOr Citizens li . Discoulj.t · 99Z-7945 118allar 18 ActarAyrll 17 lllullllnlltcl • 5 s2 • A I~ f:EK&MEEK Phone (740) 593-6671 Senior Citizen - - - -Discount ~ PWMBIN Hours (2-) + A 54 Constraetfon' . ,. 12 IIIIPtl "A DfiMIL Ready ror a ebaaae? for •Roaldntlal V.C. YOUNG Ill 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 HouM"- 1. Ntrvout r- (740) 742-8888 . ' ACROSS 1 -A Dotl'a tlllfltnoday 10 Larry Hlgntan TVMrlll "'3!<... Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience pro- ...... dlapoul FfH&tlti'*' Stop In And See . Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey . Truck $eats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Supervlllory~eaderallip 446-4118. 1990 Ch~ysl8f LeBaron Automat· lc, With Air, • Doors, 95,000 . PHILLIP ALDER construction workers, n8edad Gallia/Melgs Counties, Framing, roofing, finlsh,layl!ut 740·448·5712, Evenings; 740· 4-Wheei·Orlva, 19871S·10fTahoe Blazer, Black&Aad. PW,AC,AMf FM Cassetta. 5spd., 2.8fmotor, new ·Headliner, Tires, Tali -pipe. Ex'callant Shape Inside/oUt . l:fiPoimtfOi~ OhHIIr,OH~ 1998 Jeep Wrangler White /Grey Cloth Interior, 22,000 Miles, Stilt 1988 Trans-Am 350, Automatic , Good Condition, $1 ,995. 740116 0390. Rangtr Splaah, TC 40,000 Miles, ExceHent tondltlon, · 19112 Fonl Falcon. 2 dr.. hardtop, Calllornla car, an original, $2.900. 304-nJ-5305 after 6pm. 1993 Fo«< (2) 171 WD $24,1500, 740-387:-0219. . OIZ~D 1'77 ,000 Chevya, Jeeps, Anct Sport Utlll- 19.9% Listings, 1101).31 9-3323 Ext 3901. • Transmission: Miles, Mu&1 Seel $1 UOO OBO, Evenilgs: 740.2!ii-1565. IMPOU~D. Honda's Toyota's, ' 2~. Drtll 1993 F·2SO 4x4, 7.3 Diesel, S1an· dard CARS $100, $1500 & UP. POLICE lmpoundsl 0 Down, 2•. Months 0 ., --1· NPOEI parmi! tor, Paint. Gardners Dream, glne, 4 speed. $2400, 740·742· tublecl to revltlan Tupper Plaine Cheoter $2,!500. (304)875·3824. 2fi60. W81ar Oletrtct WTP lnrl Hay Rake $800.00 Hay wag19_ 8 4 Bronco 11 . v .e. ~ 4x4, 4 3H25 Band Hill Cemetery on $400.00. (740)·388-0406 Speed. 75,000 miles. Real Nice. Aold $3,200.1304)875-3824. LongboHam, . OH Public . 63.0 Livestock Notlcllllt102/t7!2000 · · 1985 Conversiotl Van 150 302 Bu1Cher Hog 740-256-3510. Receiving Watere: Olllo EnginB, Good Condition, $1,895, RIVIr . 740.388.0104. Pea Fowl , ( Baby Peacocks), 8 FIICIIIty Dltcrtptlon: W..ar Monlhs Old. $30.00 Each. 740· 1988 For.d Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Treatment Plant P1r11111 No. 256·1203. . New Mo· ........................................~--------------------~ · • '1,..,. • The Dally Sentinel • Page a 5:. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "-'Ai'r.'i'r,vEY~o;'iio;iip~.....;..;.;.;.......,..;,__ _ _ _-:-----------::-~-..;_::::::======:--====N=E=A=c=r=o=••=w=o=r=d=P=u=zz=l=e====. :. or ollltctlon It ftiCII'Itd II¥ 1M OIPA wllhll'l Club Bingo 0n 30 dev- al IIIUMICI ol lhl Thursdayl propoMd lOtion. Wrlttln conimento, reqllaato lor AT 1:30 P.M. public mattlnta. end u-~ _ , St. ldludloetlon hurlng ...,._.,.., OH Nqutttl muet lie Hnt to • Hterlng Clark, Ohio P.,tng 110.00 Envtron1111nttl l'rattctlon per gaiiJI Agency, l'.o. ••• 1041, $300.00 Coveroll cOtuml!ut, Ohio aa1•1041 (Ttlophour. 114 144 2121). $500.00 lbrburot "l'lntl Acllono: Arl action Pnlglllllva t11p line. at tilt dlltctar which 111 Lk:. 1 oo-eo tlflctlw upan IMuMCI ar • 1·•--.;;;.;.;.;;..;.;;..;.;;...;,;;,;,;;,;;;;, ltlttd IIIICIIVI dill. .Pureuent to Ohio revtttd . Mdl IUUOn 3741.04, e·ftntl ectton lillY lie ta Ia at week. • Acllona• lnoluda tha ldoptlan, modlftcatlon, or rapaal ol order• (other than amartancy ·ardara); the IIIUinCI, dlnlal, modification or revocation OlllcenMI, pannlle, ....... varlancaa. or certlllcatM; end lhl epprovel or diMpprovel ol plano and aplcllloatlona. • Draft Actlona" ar• wrlttan 81atamanll of th• director ol anvtronm1nlll ..-....,·, (Diraetor'o) Intent with raapacl to tit• laauance., denial, etc. of a parmlt, llcanaa,--Onlar, 81o. lntaraatad p1roono moy aubmlt written commanll or requ. .t 1 public meeting regerdln.a draft actlona. Comm1nt1 or public Ia mHtlng requeata muat bl aubmlttld within 30 dlya of ::':,',..1 within 311 nolle• altha draft action. notice al the final aotlon; •propoaed actlone" are Pureutnl Ia Ohla t1vtaed written olalamante of the coda 11cllan 3745.07, • diNCtor'l Intent with llnet cellon tnulnt, reapect ta the laauance, denying, modifying, daniel, madlllutlon, revoking, or renewing • revoclltlon, or reniiW'al of 1 parmtt, 11011!11, ar vlrtlnce parmlt, llcanee, ar vartanca. whlcll 1, not prectdtd by 1 Written commenll arid propoetd action, mey b1 requull lor 1 public appeelld to thl ERAC by meatlng regerdlng 1 n11111 en appael within 30 dev- Olltau•nca ot the ft!ltl' ICtlon. ERAC 1pt11111 mull be flied wltll: 720 Trucks for Sala Envlronm•nltl tevltw eppMia comrnllalan., 231 1997 black Chevy S·10 Stepslde E. .t T-n llrtll, Roam Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 3011, Calumbut, Ohio WtL 25,000 miles, very sharp, lull tar- A copy of the appaal muat logs, $12,000, 740·949·2045 or be Mrvtd on th• dlrtotor 740-949-2203. 730 Vans Ford 8 N Farm Tractor, '.I IMwl"' requeat w•• 1011. Tlkt On Small Payment. Ztro Down With Good Crodil. See LOcally. Caiiii00-348-1175. I I propoMd ICIIoR IIIII' lie IU-tNIIIcl wlthll'l :10 . , . Of natlct at tltt propoald action. An l1fludlolllarl oriiMiactlane..,.leeued. PNPIIIclIIIII' lie li held Oft I lOtion hi ..... Over 75 Tlnkt of Freshwater Fl1h, Locally ftliMd ParakMtll Supplies. Fl&h Tank/Pit Shop, 1 Thunday, February 17,2000 Public Notice AKC Pomeran11n Pup. Sev._, Wllkl OICI. Vtt Checkld Flr1t 740-25H444. AKC Pomeranian Puppy, ... ,•• - ' Thursday, Februllry 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlcklleport, Ohio SCRAM LETS ANSWERS ' ··.' l I .. · ' ' �• • Page B 4 • The Dally s.ntlnel 560 ,... for Sale ....... Nollae Thl folkowlnt appllclltlon and/o. wrlflecl aomplalnte w1re reoalvad, and the White 3 montha old , Will be to-111 dreft, propaMd, 1250.ao. (740Hlllll12 lly 1M Ohio lnvtro-IUI ""*'=t=olo Af•ncy (OIEPA) 2.. 13 Jacklon Avenut.IPt. PloaAnl (30o1)175-20e3. Son. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sot 11AM-ei'M. 7-2055---. Looking tor 1emala longhair Oachahund to brted, Pluae call Purebred St. Bernard puppies , $1110 MCII. cal740o9112·2721 . Tta Cup Registered Mala Dachlllund SIIOw Quality, $2SO, 7-1-11640. 570 Mu1lcal ln1trument1 FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO. - Rtaponalblt party~ wanted to maka.-law monlhly-payinent• on plano. Stt Locally. Call: 1-800· 2e&-0218. PIANO FOil IALI: Spinet /Con· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I. 610 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Baiera And Mower Condltlonera. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 1-800·594-1 11 1 Dr 740· 446·24 12 Ga!llpolls, Ohio. Don't Miss Our John Deere Day February 12, 11 :00 A.M. Bater. Vermeer 6Q5C With Extra Set Of Tension Springs; ExceJJent Condition, $3,000. Call 740·682· 8892. Ford 2000 Diesel Tractor; 3600 Ford Diesel. 4000 F<lfd Diesel, 9N Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, 740-286-<1522. within 3 d..,. altar ftllng lhl appall with the ERAC. & 4-,WDI '78 Ford Bronco, 351 rebullt 'en· Runs Good And 4 Wheel Drive 64o Works GOOd Asking $2,000, 304nJ-5339. Hay & Grain For sale· heavy square bales. atcnard graJS, alfalla, good quall- 1987 Cha'w'y Van , GoQd shape. 740-388·9335. ly, 740·742~ 3080 or 740-742· 3324. 1989 5·10 Red 4x4, Tinted Wind· oWs, 81 ,000 MUes, Power Steer- · Straw: Bright Wl're Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· li'lg, Power Brakes, Great Shape! 74().379-2798. count Available. Heritage ·Farm . (304)875-5724. 1990 Ford Aarostar, 4.0 -litre 6 cylinder engine, 88,180 actual miles, new.tlres, very good cor'ldl· TRANSPORTATION tlon, $4000, 740-742-2393. 1991 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT, 1993 4 .3 motor with 70.000 miles , 5 speed, PL, PW, too many extras to mention, $4595, 740-742-3114. 710 Autos lor Sale '. • I I l'Ii 0 li ' '92 Pontiac Bon~ille, four door, excellent condition, sharp, $4650, 740-949-~ Mnllg$. 1181. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. 1997 Focd Expedl11on 4 1810·90 Hondas From $29/Mo .. Under Warranty. $15,000. Days: Public Notice Publletllon Notice Chitter Townehlp tHI lln•nclel report llet been completed end may be. vlew•d by conllctlngthe . . Citric. C~r Townahlp Clortc Janlt A. Llh P.O.Iox41 740-Mt-3232 (2).171 TC $4100.(3()1)882-361 3. Mlleo, $2.650, 740-256·1290, 740 Motorcyclas 1993 Ford Mustang LX, 4 CyUn· dar, Automatic, Air, PW, POL, 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Excel· lent Condition; $5,000, 740-379- t 993 883 Harley Davidson Black With 3,200 Miles, Asking $8,000, 74().446.9394. 1-888-521-0916 01000~ 992·6215 ·-commen:lal •ladlllrlal Senlq M'~~p led qat~~~ Cuoety · eau for more llllonaalioll Pcmoray, Ohio 22 Local 992-93~or IH·7721 PSI HILL'S SELF STORAGE CONSTRUOI~N Remodeling; Roofing New Additions, Pole · Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 740.992-1709 2117.1001 mo pd. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes s~ X 10' to 10' x 30' . . 1987 Mazda 101K $1 ,395. Cook Moun. 740-446-0103. 1tM Clltvy Btrtfta. 3.1 ve; All Power. Excellent Condition. Call Allor 5PM. (30o1)175-8051 . . 1995 Buick Leaabre Custom 4 Doors, , Loaded, aluminum Whtela, A/C, Tilt;· Cruise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Saata, 760 _.._95 ; 1993 Aeroslar, 81,000 miles, new tlrea, nice ~an. $4295; 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 miles, bedllnar. air, nice truck , $31195; 1993 Dodga Dynasty, olx cylinder, four door, good car, • La•~"''' Md~rl•l · •r., s.n &••• c.,. Utill11oa. Call Nowt ·800·712·7470; EXT.8336. CARS FROM $21/MC!. lm• · poundi/Ropoo. FH. SO Down 12• Moo. 019.11% For Uatlnga HOG. 319-3323 )(2156. _..;__ _ _ _,__ _ _., 720 Trucks flli Sale '17 Chevy Silverado, 112 )on, en~ gll'll froZellockld up, many extras. Muallalll $2!500, 740-1192· 1:1110. 1975 Chevy '112Ton Plck·Up, Auto, Diamond Plata, FlatBed. Good Slicker, Tlrea, New Ex· haual. Excellent Running Condl· 1990 Mltaublshl Mighty Max, tlons, Painting, etc. (304)674· HUifMnd'o J;uc~. Wlr. Sllys H., 11l Go/ $3,000, 741).388.()579. 4 cyl, 5 4823 or (304)174-0155. livingston's Basement Water ProOIIng~ all basement repairs dOne, tree aatlmataa, lifetime guarantee. 12yr• on Job experi- fl>. , 90,000 mlltl, tXCOIIenl eond. lion, $5!00, 740-1192· 11112 or 304773-5305. ' ence. (3041895·3887. 1993 GMC Sonoma. New Tir11, · 840 . 65,000 Mlleo, 6Cyl Engine. TIIU Crulot a Air. $4,100. OBO. .(304)57H991. IH5 Dodga 1500 SLT V•8 ~lg• num, lopper, AHot Hitch, fled ·and Gray. (740}31111 0408 Electrical and Refrigeration 'Residential or commercial wifing, new service or rt(lllalra. Master Ucensed electrician. Ridenoi,!r Electrlc•l. WV000308, 3D4-675· 1788. ~ II'ICti'ITIVf TO 1 TAI'f r~rte~t CA~ I OF IT . • l """"'IIi dittt 1111 ol~mdlton. A......... ilnoPiiooluliptlyny- _,..,...,, ;,_,, .J I •'llltllllll" pnporty, lor his,or h. pononaiOH.Tbi IIIIIY tndo4o a... ahoost, . s. 0 0 • .did.. 11114 hoOIIItold goNs. You W t1rtci !lOY ""110111...... Wart'" t e For lntorrniiiOn rage!dlng an 1111n1r LLIC.Y FIND!> EDMUND IN NARNI,.,, &UT HE DoEsN'T TELL I-tER ....,lillie, II TH.'T HE MET THE . loiHITE I.IITC.H l · Bankruptcy ooniiiCt William Safranek, Attorney 592-6025 Athena Point Pleasant Jazz En:sen~ble Come enjoy pt, Pleasant Make Reservations lor nin•nAr 6:30 til 8:00 pm 0 BURKE'S CARPET SERVICE Scotch iiSSElL BUILDERS ~ INC. .' New HC!mBS ~ VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows ·Guard.$40 - Any. SHOP.AT HOME Normal Size Room. 74Q-742·2706 74Q-446·1141 \ • Room AddiUons · • Roofing . COMMIRCW. and RESIDENTIAl. l !! 740·992-7599 ,... FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ,. Pale .4 • ,. Pus ·' 740-992-Sth . .~ ~." ~ '( 46~234 •NewH9mes •Garagea •Compl~e ·Remodeling u .,.. 7/221TFJol i 992 ...2156 --~~i .. ·II ' n Houae & Trailer Sites · Land Clearing &. Grading Septic Syat..,.. & UtUW.. . (740) ttJoilll .......... ....... ,.,., WOniiJ · "'t..l. !il- ...• I Sel'llieeo • · 74(1-1192·1671 . ' £2 ,••, Balldoaar &.Badrlaoe Stop ·• Compare FREE . ESTIMATES · ' '' HOWAlD. ·EXCAVITI"G ~0. · ' M..._Tnu:tor& ~-~Parte All replacement Factory AldJuarbed c--IH Partil ·· D,..J,n. IIXJIJ aRt. 7 SOUth parts · ~OH~m · , . U» 1111 merle Fret DtiiYtiy 'Z 40-7 42 ~ ?50 l· 'ToUFree 26 Pue thing&' harder on younelf than dtey .need be. ARIES (March Zt-April 19) e=. ..• Both your waistline and your Will be p1eful to yuy. today if you fipl off ony inclina- . Dom to overindulp oi' be extnv~ ·opnt ln your mblil. Treat your being wilh reip<ct. TAURUS (April 20-May 20} on, of th,t w:ont thinp you couJd do lodly is co lave undont tbat which you bqin. UafortUnllely, il might be quilt punc ' • Friday, Feb. 18,2000 : Lots ·of new activities with • partnenhips or joint effods could ; be iD the ~fllnl for you in dte •year ahead. The Irick will be 10 !limit your choices to those that .i wiD offer what Y.OU bet. ; AQUARIUS Uon. 20- Peb. \ 19) Be prepared for o1hen · 10 ~~ treat you io the ume manner • you lreatlhem tolby. If yo..,re . ~'~.arrogant or demandiril, they '.~< could b~ehave in, a w1y tha~ wpUld spile you. ·Get a jump on , ' life by undtjswoding die .inlluen·; cet that''Uf:wem You in the year . l oheod. Send dte required mund ' I fonn an<l for yuur Altro-Gnph predictio"' by mail. . to lu~ tro-Graph. c/o· this newspaper. P.O. B011 1758, Murray Hill S10rion, New. York, NY 10156. ~Be aure ' to state your Zodi" some time befOre fliU ae• baa 10 completinB your eynon. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Just becauw someon·e diupees with you today' it doem'f mean this penon doesn"l llkt yu~. li limply ""'!" ~ '?' ~· ' 'feeb ditr.rendy obcM thinp ilun' you do. DOn't'..U it pn-Dy. CANCER Ount 21-}uly 22) There wiD bo oppoitunitico to add to ypur' mourcu today, but don't look for them to com~ &om .iny area chat h~'t pf9'Jid• ed dioidtnda iD dte ,put. Slick 10 n 'sisn. ·i lhe tried ond llUe. , LEO Quly 23-Auj. .22} : . . tit behOOftl you tq spend your PISCES (Ft~ . 20-March 20) The secret to suc:cea today$ to, ·whenever poaible, operate along li01c mday with !hOlt who c:an bclp you advance your oelf-\mcr· eats. Convenely, doa'f wute , _ .... Wllh ~ wiiO clon't. ... , VIRGO (Aus- 23-Sept: · 22} lk p:ateful for whatever ~elp you pt ,today, no matter bOw litde it ~i~t app~·;n to you . .Peo-. pie wtll ' con.unue to · come th,roURh lOr you in dte long run if yo,u don't adppt a grumpy atti ... tude. l LIBRA (Sept. 23-0<t. 23} When out with your poll to· ,'· day, try to sive a-.ntion to each , · peis9n and not IOiely to only 1 , faw ··favorites.· Let each penon know she o~ he is important. to ~· ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24. Nov. 22) The more careful you are that fOUl sqab ore illained in a manner chit Will not iglavMc othcn, the bener four cham:es are ol acli;i~nJ you~ objeairn .. ' ~.:~,.. f ' ~ wuay. . . SAGITTARIUS Q>lov. 23-0o;c- 21) Your tolenn<elevel •' mlahi not be at the hish level it , ·,.ua11y ia. .0 it may behoove you ..,·dtllbenttl'f avoid the Compi· ny·ofiOIIIOOne whole yiew u. oJ. ·, '• · ,: woys diametrically opposed to . yOIIn. C4PRICORN (Inc. 2Z· '· Jon. 19} The choncn lin &nanciol giins and lolei today are tquolly . ......,.ed-li>ryou. However,,lhe · ' ., ICIIet CID be ~ in tither di• ', ,' ~ by yo. awn aetiaal. ' . . " .•." -·', ' (l.Jit.) 24 Singer Jerry.. 25 Mohammeclan,-, ...-+--1- + --1-+--1 Pus Pus r ....... - ·~:. 27 Muddy thl WI... 28 lmlt8led 29 Ocaen ""., t ; •, .. "~ mG'IIment •. 31 Linda Evans · " role 33 Ba-ll's Spukel' 31G-aol hilling 40floall ., SrnHr 42Kftlld 43 •No m~n - . . ··· -lallnd" 44 Oletrlbule -' 41Mitleehaap .... .7 Biblical 41 - .. r::.."'.· 50l.Jialma. 52 Collegl C"-•·. 53 Energy abbr. '.-· .• CELEBRITY CIPHER - ,·-· by Luis Campos · CtlltN1Iw' Clphlr ~a:f .,. .,. ct.-c1 trom quatatlonl by twnoua people. put and preNm Each In 1hl Clpblr ltllldl tor anomer. TOO.y'l eM: D"""Is B ~· . ~··' 'A\.XOX PKGN VY C X. sc v •'•' s D'XAZXXK WVUUXOXKHX 8KW PKX ... CSWCSK c s w ': · K P A YBGESWPO WSGV ,. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : 'What does 'education ·often do? II makes a : llralght-cut tlteh ol a free, moanderlng brook.' - Henry David Tho~eau · ·. .~ ... ....iwl ' ... ._ ~ 0 ' • -·· ,... rI I HALCT I 1--r-1-r"l-nl'-rl--i · f' ,, ·ROFREV I I I " ,. ~:N;;::;A~Y=C~F-:::~E~ ., While listen,inR to the lr...-.....,r-.,..-,-tnews mv husband ""'""'''"' 4 thatthfe c~·eapest w:av 1 ':~~;·::;:~-:::;~-::;:: vour am• y tree IS to run r _ publiCo· • • ·- • 1 1 1 1 I· : r.-..T!~~i-ETI..;.C-TIL~I~.r/.,lril co... ft ple. te tho chuckle quDiod • _ . V by lillln~ In the mlulnp words 1--L-.I.......IL-..L.-"--' yov dt¥tlop from step No. 3 below. ~ HINT NUMiftED lETTEIS IN THESE SQUAifS I UNSCt.wetf ABOV! lETTfiS , TO GET ANSWEI .. ' . ';. .. '" I' I' I' 1 I" r I .4 IIIII I' Sentinel 33795 Hiland Rd. 1 I Pf?meroy, OhiO 'I' t:. -~~~~ 22 Find 23 The aamil My boss looked ,at me and laughed, "No man needs vacation so much as the person who has JUST had ONE " • • I High & Dry Self·$torage ROIIRI 'IISSILL CONSTRUCTION ·- ="-· Rancor- Joust· Guile· Octave -JUST had ONE tfoWR..atla8 .,, .. 31 -21 Anclent Jo get a current weather · report, check the ROBOTMAN ·. . : : lhe.tin..,oft.t ~·· lfyt1u flab< n ddet,' you c0uld mob · '• • . <111 ...... aMtor ol fitaaclololillpiQostllll 448·0870, H00·28Nl576. Rogers waterprOOIIng. Drywall, Siding. Aoola. AdCI· T~fM .BANKBIJPTCY Dinner/Dance Band: Flashback with special entertail')ment 8:00 til 8:30 pm Uncondltlonallilellme guarantee. Local references rurnlehed. EalabliShod f975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 110n./$1400.(30o1)882·3813. MICitiT' lfiV~ local live music BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Jlms Drywall & Construcllon. New Construction & Remodel/ l •• : ~· foo(,()! Home Improvement• carpentry, doors, windows, baths, -lie IIOme repair and more. For tree e. stlma1e "\\ll Chal, 740.992· 6323 •• •• I t4MO, IT ~It-lUTES SERVICES C&C General Home Main· tenance· 'PalntlnQ, vinyl siding, ! TO MY YOO JJ!>T <JoLW> ~ 'l'rJOITY 24s-56n. ·n~. I MY ,OPY .;,.. t yll&.l-11> GOOD TIMES Live Band "SWAMP JEUCE" Fri .& Sat Night Transmissions, CVC Jolntl, 740· French City Moytag, 740·446· -.i. Tt40U6tiT IF 1 '• •• ,.. Auto Parte & Accaasorln Appliance Parts And Service: All Nama Brands Over 25 Years Ex-· perle nee Alf Work Guaranteed, I 0 U,.to I ton Types, Access To Ovar 10,000 810 - ' • • • •L111tt H••ll•1 Moose Members and Guests ~aturday Feb: 19th 6 A K J lO .t 7 4 • a4 There have been three worldrenowned composen of declarerplay problems: Paul Lukacs, Jeff Rubens and Jan Wohlin. Lukacs died in 1982, Rubens is going strong in The Bridge World magazine, and Wohlin died August 25 last year. · Jan Wohlin (pronounced approximately Yan Voh"leen) was a large man physically, who lived in Stockholm. He was an excellent player, winning the Europe" an Championship. in 1952 and competing in the '50 and '53 Bermuda Bowls. Yet he will be remembered for his many interesting single-dummy problems, of which this is one. Cover the EastW est hand;. How would you play in four spades? West leads the heart queen. Should you win or duck trick one? When you call for a trump from the dummy, what do you do if East discards? What If he follows low? You should duck trick one. If West switches to a club, you win and lca.d 'a diamond, keeping your iosen at wont to one spade, one heart and one diamond. If West continues with :.i second heart to dummy's ace, play a trump ' from the dummy. If East follows low, finesse the jack! Even if it loses, you have time to establish a diamond trick in the dummy: and you ge.t there on the third round of spades by overtaking your four with dummy:s five. (You did see that, didn' t you.) If East discards on the fint round of spades, win with the ace, cash.the ace-king of clubs, and lead a diamond. You must hope that West started with the diamond ace and exactly two ·clubs. (This is why you must duck trick one. If you won it, West could lead a heart to his partner's king for the killing de~ fensive club trick.) •0 Ncl.t:mblrraMmllnt. .. • •••••t Servlae - .,7 lfiOiiil iif BY PHIWP ALDER ' You're Tl'llled wl1h R...,.ctl Now Budget Priced Transmia.aloris All RU11and cer Sales 740-742-3311 Of 1'888-818·9609 Ia's, Chavys, Jeeps, And Sport ' Motor. $450 . Phone (304)674· 2096. $28i5. HONDA's $100. $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· ! • Drhllwer St111 14' V Bottom Alum. Boat Trailer, Locil:, 2 Paddles, 2 Plush padded Swivel Seats, Electric Trolling 111911 Mercury Sable. alx cylinder, new tires, loaded, nlca car, i Silllh . Opening lead: • ~ I No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy ' Repc1 • Dhlordlld ' New Tires & Wheals, Trailer 199• Chevy Suburban Garage KAipt, Low Miles, 74().446-2302. $8.200.00: (2,000 Under Book Vlluo)l 740-682-7512 ' ) MCIIck35 lllllrogei..OUI 311tlbrtw....., • 3 I'M FIXIN' TO lOlL SOME TATERS I I I Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' '. -' • r 9 8 2 •QJ954 •AK3 ' CIID.,. PIOILIMI??? skills a plus. 992-7943 0 -. - Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: SC!uth llolllb Weal Nanlt Eul home.com 91, 1200 Harle)' Davidson, new 750 Boate & MC!tOI'J for Sale ' ' · (740) 367 ·0266 1·800·950·3359 Clean & tir... k>1s of chrome, $7!500 OBO, 740-742-7200 or 740-742·2675. ; ~;;;;::~========~~ ~ · .AlLtEL Free Esdmates · 740-742·3411 Bryan Reev,es .· www.aun .' Eul • J - r ' - . ~==::!l- 2tiY-27 Tl'eltar 30TIIbti1"32-CIU!urll • K 8 53 • 10 7 I j · · New Construction &: Remodellnl! - Kitchen Callincts- Vinyl Siding. Roofs • Decks - Garages 1111100 t mo. od. • • ez • \\ttn0"1' . ~. ~ .Sanut.R...ae; . 1893 Grand Am 82K $3.995; 1892 Cavalier R/S 84K $3,195; 1891 Lumina Euro 88K $4, 195; ·TOP 667-7321 7:00AM ·8PM ..8. . 11 AI I 11 Banet + K Q 10 7 & • Q •QJ972 JONII' 50 Yrs. Combine~~!' . Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates · SeniOr Citizens li . Discoulj.t · 99Z-7945 118allar 18 ActarAyrll 17 lllullllnlltcl • 5 s2 • A I~ f:EK&MEEK Phone (740) 593-6671 Senior Citizen - - - -Discount ~ PWMBIN Hours (2-) + A 54 Constraetfon' . ,. 12 IIIIPtl "A DfiMIL Ready ror a ebaaae? for •Roaldntlal V.C. YOUNG Ill 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 HouM"- 1. Ntrvout r- (740) 742-8888 . ' ACROSS 1 -A Dotl'a tlllfltnoday 10 Larry Hlgntan TVMrlll "'3!<... Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience pro- ...... dlapoul FfH&tlti'*' Stop In And See . Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey . Truck $eats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Supervlllory~eaderallip 446-4118. 1990 Ch~ysl8f LeBaron Automat· lc, With Air, • Doors, 95,000 . PHILLIP ALDER construction workers, n8edad Gallia/Melgs Counties, Framing, roofing, finlsh,layl!ut 740·448·5712, Evenings; 740· 4-Wheei·Orlva, 19871S·10fTahoe Blazer, Black&Aad. PW,AC,AMf FM Cassetta. 5spd., 2.8fmotor, new ·Headliner, Tires, Tali -pipe. Ex'callant Shape Inside/oUt . l:fiPoimtfOi~ OhHIIr,OH~ 1998 Jeep Wrangler White /Grey Cloth Interior, 22,000 Miles, Stilt 1988 Trans-Am 350, Automatic , Good Condition, $1 ,995. 740116 0390. Rangtr Splaah, TC 40,000 Miles, ExceHent tondltlon, · 19112 Fonl Falcon. 2 dr.. hardtop, Calllornla car, an original, $2.900. 304-nJ-5305 after 6pm. 1993 Fo«< (2) 171 WD $24,1500, 740-387:-0219. . OIZ~D 1'77 ,000 Chevya, Jeeps, Anct Sport Utlll- 19.9% Listings, 1101).31 9-3323 Ext 3901. • Transmission: Miles, Mu&1 Seel $1 UOO OBO, Evenilgs: 740.2!ii-1565. IMPOU~D. Honda's Toyota's, ' 2~. Drtll 1993 F·2SO 4x4, 7.3 Diesel, S1an· dard CARS $100, $1500 & UP. POLICE lmpoundsl 0 Down, 2•. Months 0 ., --1· NPOEI parmi! tor, Paint. Gardners Dream, glne, 4 speed. $2400, 740·742· tublecl to revltlan Tupper Plaine Cheoter $2,!500. (304)875·3824. 2fi60. W81ar Oletrtct WTP lnrl Hay Rake $800.00 Hay wag19_ 8 4 Bronco 11 . v .e. ~ 4x4, 4 3H25 Band Hill Cemetery on $400.00. (740)·388-0406 Speed. 75,000 miles. Real Nice. Aold $3,200.1304)875-3824. LongboHam, . OH Public . 63.0 Livestock Notlcllllt102/t7!2000 · · 1985 Conversiotl Van 150 302 Bu1Cher Hog 740-256-3510. Receiving Watere: Olllo EnginB, Good Condition, $1,895, RIVIr . 740.388.0104. Pea Fowl , ( Baby Peacocks), 8 FIICIIIty Dltcrtptlon: W..ar Monlhs Old. $30.00 Each. 740· 1988 For.d Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Treatment Plant P1r11111 No. 256·1203. . New Mo· ........................................~--------------------~ · • '1,..,. • The Dally Sentinel • Page a 5:. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "-'Ai'r.'i'r,vEY~o;'iio;iip~.....;..;.;.;.......,..;,__ _ _ _-:-----------::-~-..;_::::::======:--====N=E=A=c=r=o=••=w=o=r=d=P=u=zz=l=e====. :. or ollltctlon It ftiCII'Itd II¥ 1M OIPA wllhll'l Club Bingo 0n 30 dev- al IIIUMICI ol lhl Thursdayl propoMd lOtion. Wrlttln conimento, reqllaato lor AT 1:30 P.M. public mattlnta. end u-~ _ , St. ldludloetlon hurlng ...,._.,.., OH Nqutttl muet lie Hnt to • Hterlng Clark, Ohio P.,tng 110.00 Envtron1111nttl l'rattctlon per gaiiJI Agency, l'.o. ••• 1041, $300.00 Coveroll cOtuml!ut, Ohio aa1•1041 (Ttlophour. 114 144 2121). $500.00 lbrburot "l'lntl Acllono: Arl action Pnlglllllva t11p line. at tilt dlltctar which 111 Lk:. 1 oo-eo tlflctlw upan IMuMCI ar • 1·•--.;;;.;.;.;;..;.;;..;.;;...;,;;,;,;;,;;;;, ltlttd IIIICIIVI dill. .Pureuent to Ohio revtttd . Mdl IUUOn 3741.04, e·ftntl ectton lillY lie ta Ia at week. • Acllona• lnoluda tha ldoptlan, modlftcatlon, or rapaal ol order• (other than amartancy ·ardara); the IIIUinCI, dlnlal, modification or revocation OlllcenMI, pannlle, ....... varlancaa. or certlllcatM; end lhl epprovel or diMpprovel ol plano and aplcllloatlona. • Draft Actlona" ar• wrlttan 81atamanll of th• director ol anvtronm1nlll ..-....,·, (Diraetor'o) Intent with raapacl to tit• laauance., denial, etc. of a parmlt, llcanaa,--Onlar, 81o. lntaraatad p1roono moy aubmlt written commanll or requ. .t 1 public meeting regerdln.a draft actlona. Comm1nt1 or public Ia mHtlng requeata muat bl aubmlttld within 30 dlya of ::':,',..1 within 311 nolle• altha draft action. notice al the final aotlon; •propoaed actlone" are Pureutnl Ia Ohla t1vtaed written olalamante of the coda 11cllan 3745.07, • diNCtor'l Intent with llnet cellon tnulnt, reapect ta the laauance, denying, modifying, daniel, madlllutlon, revoking, or renewing • revoclltlon, or reniiW'al of 1 parmtt, 11011!11, ar vlrtlnce parmlt, llcanee, ar vartanca. whlcll 1, not prectdtd by 1 Written commenll arid propoetd action, mey b1 requull lor 1 public appeelld to thl ERAC by meatlng regerdlng 1 n11111 en appael within 30 dev- Olltau•nca ot the ft!ltl' ICtlon. ERAC 1pt11111 mull be flied wltll: 720 Trucks for Sala Envlronm•nltl tevltw eppMia comrnllalan., 231 1997 black Chevy S·10 Stepslde E. .t T-n llrtll, Roam Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 3011, Calumbut, Ohio WtL 25,000 miles, very sharp, lull tar- A copy of the appaal muat logs, $12,000, 740·949·2045 or be Mrvtd on th• dlrtotor 740-949-2203. 730 Vans Ford 8 N Farm Tractor, '.I IMwl"' requeat w•• 1011. Tlkt On Small Payment. Ztro Down With Good Crodil. See LOcally. Caiiii00-348-1175. I I propoMd ICIIoR IIIII' lie IU-tNIIIcl wlthll'l :10 . , . Of natlct at tltt propoald action. An l1fludlolllarl oriiMiactlane..,.leeued. PNPIIIclIIIII' lie li held Oft I lOtion hi ..... Over 75 Tlnkt of Freshwater Fl1h, Locally ftliMd ParakMtll Supplies. Fl&h Tank/Pit Shop, 1 Thunday, February 17,2000 Public Notice AKC Pomeran11n Pup. Sev._, Wllkl OICI. Vtt Checkld Flr1t 740-25H444. AKC Pomeranian Puppy, ... ,•• - ' Thursday, Februllry 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlcklleport, Ohio SCRAM LETS ANSWERS ' ··.' l I .. · ' ' �• Page a e •The Dally Sentinel Thurldly, February 17, 20CI(t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Bush optimistic as McCain picks up·support ·cash~.. FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) - Despite Feb. 1 in New Hampshire, the campaign spending more money t112n he had hoped bas been sJ>ending more. than $3 million to and watching Sen. John McCain pick per week. t,ip endorsements from his former supportHe had $20 million remaining·as ofJan. ers, Gov. George W. Bush is exuding con- 31 - double the amount in McCain's fidence as he heads rowan! Sarutday's piv- wucheJ. Bm McCain's campaign said it otll South Carolina primary. was trying to close thtl money gap and was "You see, it's the beginning of the end railing $150,000 to $200,000 tNery day of the Clinton era in Washington," the tluOugh the Internet. Republican presidential front-runner said At the same time, Bush watched as the Wednesday night in a warmly received former governor ofWashington state, the · speech before about 3,500 people at the highest elected Republican officeholder in University of South Carolina at Aiken. California and former presidential rival But looking down the road to replacing Gary Bauer all jumped on McCain's bandPresident Clinton may be premalure. wagon. Another backer said he was Aides to the Texas governor acknowl- rethinking his support for Bush. r-~~tll"'d-tu' s campaigtrha"d-bumed-tllro"ugli · · ~ In Wasliington state, former Gov. Dan million of its unprecedented S70 mil- . Evans said he switched from Bush to lion campaign kitty by the end ofJanuary. McCain, a former Senate colleague, Since Bush's loss to the Arizona senator because of negative attacks !rom Bush's ' ' camp and McCain's "courageous fire." "almost·blind to Catholic sensibilities." • In California, Secretary of State Bill Addressing the switch by Jones, Bush Jones said he switched because some said: " If he's interested in being on the . South Carolina Republicans were sending ream that's goirf$ to win the Republican the me5sage that "your vote doesn't count nomination, he nUde the wrong decision:' as an independent or crossover unless you The candidate, and some staffers, vote for Bush:' expressed a stay-the....:ourse optimism. • In South Carolina, Bauer, who quit Aides were planning a series offund-raisthe race two weeks ago, endorsed McCain ers next month to repleniSh their camat a rally at Furman University, saying he paigp coffers. .., was the GOP's "best shot" at winning the Bush himself said: "~ know we're on White House. · plan. We've got a stntegly that's working. Bush also was dealt a blow by Rep. But my intense focus is on turning out a Peter King, R-N. Y., who said he was vote here in South Carolina." "reconsidering my support" because of . McCain, who has sworn off negative Bush's appearance at Bob Jones t,Jniversity. _ ads_._ began airini a campaigD=closing 1V_ The school bans interracial dating and its spot designed to cqnvince Republicans ·leadership has harshly criticized the here that he cari defeat bd!h Bush and the Catholic church, actions that King said DemQCratic nominee. . were han! to defend and made Bush seem The upbeat ad fearures adoring crowds, palriotic images and a voiceOYer callinlt McCain "a Republican like Ronald Rea{ gan who can win:' .: Bush, whose campaign has grov;!li . increasingly aggressive, began a new .al accusing McCain of unfounded negaliyt attacks and waflling on public financing cl: congremonal elections, which both can~; dates say ,they oppose. :. McCain rolled through inland Soullt Carolina from town meeting to tOWI) meeting, beaming confidence and arguing that he'll press ahead regardless of the out come Sarutday. He said "the polls show u~ in the margin of error" and he hoped for ·~ backlash.against.BusJU_negative ads~ -!:Tom Tnrnmell of. Greenville, whe~ McCain went for a book signing t!Yenl:'i said the campaigning had 'prompted bini to change fiom Blish I? McCain. .. : ,. .. Gore findil")g good news in polls Bush .bre~ks spending records;f. a WASHINGTON (AP) with favorable view of Gore Democratic front-runner AI Core were asked why, they w~re quick is finding the national poll~ to mention his experience and his friendlier these days while role in ·the · Clinton administJ"a-· Republican front-runner George tion.'l\vo-thii:ds of all the people W. Bush, caught in a tough fight polled laid they approved of the for hls party's nomination, is still policies of the Clinton adminison top but slipping. tration. · Bush retains a healthy lead. But those with an unfavorable Qver Sen. John McCain in the view of Gore also mentioned his Republican presidential race, but tie.s to the Clinton administration his lead over Gore in a head-to~ most often. head rilatchup has virtually disapwhile Bush remains at the top peared, say two. national polls. . of the GOP field, the polls no , Bush; governor of Texas, leads longer provide solid evidence of McCain. an Arizona se't!ator, 58 · hls claim to be the strongest GOP percent to 31 percent in a CNN- candidate for the November genUSA Today-Gallup poll and led eral election. . McCain by 20 points in a CBSPeople were evenly divided New York Times poll. Alan Keyes' about whether they had a favorsupport was in the single digits in able or unfavorable feeling about both. Bush, about a thlrd . taking each In the Democratic race, Gore, · view. McCain was viewed favorthe vice president, led Bill ably by more than 2~to-l. Bndley, a former New Jersey senBush had a slight edge over ator, by <~bout 40 points in ·both . Bradley among likely voters in polls, a strong position Gore has both polls, and he and Gore were had in many polls since beating very close in both polls. Bradley in Iowa and New HampMcCain had a big lead over shire. · Bradley in both polls and had a And Gore's connections with 16-point lead aver Gore in the President Clinton may be less of a CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll. After losing in New Hampliability thes~ days. When people . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John McCain's Bush spent $13 million in January, bringing lii• surge in fund raising has narrowed th<"""gap total to $50 mi.llion for the campaign, well over tb! between him and Gav. George W. Bush,'»-ho · $42.2 million Bob Dole spent in 1996. ' .. bas rais~d and spent a reconl amount ofmoney for · McCain, meanwhile, spent $12 million over th; the Republican presidential nomination. past six weeks -," almost as much as the $14 mil Aides to ·McCain, who is ~ng .$150,~ to lio?. he_ spent during ~ of 1?99. ;E $200,q<l0 a day via the Internet in addition tci his . · This IS when you re supposed to spend you!! ' big-ticket fund-raisers, said he ·had $10 million-in money;• McCain spokespun Howald Opinskf the bank .as of mid-February, including moitey said. . ; ., borrowed against the federal funds he will receive. · Beca~se he is accepting federal fundS for ~­ Bush, who began the year with $31.4 miJlimr in campaign, McCain has a limit on how much bf the bank, had $20 million as of Jan. 31 and has can spend. J:he limit is. around $40 million, pl.)!~ been spending at a rate of$3 million per week: additional funds for some legal and accountint , At the ·start of the year, Bush had $31.4 million costs. McCain so far has spent around $26 million* in the bank, while McCain had $1.5 million plus Bush is not accepting federal funds for hiscamt . ' \ $4.2 million in federal u";atching funds. · pai!!l1 and can keep raising and spending as mucJi This narrows the 'financial gap between Bush al he wants. .· .. ~ · and McCain as ~he candidates prepare·for the long ,Bush adviser Haley Barbour, former chairma~ list of primaries scheduled for March 7. of the Republican National Committee, said the~ "The most important statistic· is the money in. was .nothing unusual in 'holding 'a new tound cf the bank;' said Larry Makinson, executive director fund-raiS.rs. . ; of the Center for Responsive Politi~s. a research ''It's pretty typical for campaigns to raise mone~ group that studies mQney a~;~d campaigns. all the way , through;' · Barbour !iaid. "I've neve( . "It's going to be mucli more dependent on known a campaign that didn't." money than anything we've seen before in tb,e Speaking in South .Carolina, where he is co!Jl:; . campaign." · .· · . r, peting against McCain ·in Saturday's GOP prima;; Bush is trying to replenish his funds, havink:' ry, Bush said he was not concerned about his cam; already raised a campaign record of more than $7Q · paign spending. '.' ;: million. He is planriing four or five fund-raising, "We've got a plan in place tl12t's going to enabl~ events in March, campaign spokesman Ari Fleisch- . me to stay in this race for the long run;• Bush said,. er said. · · 1· "We have been fighting in every primary suet#; He ne~ds the money because he has also set we're on plan and I think I've got a good chanc~· recon!s foqpending. , pf winning." . . . · ... , - · ; _ shlre, Bush is now in a close fight with McCain in South Carolina and Michigan, and trailing in Arizona, according to polls in those states with primaries in the next few days. McCain has narrowed the gap with Bush in delegate- · rich states like California and New York. The CBS-New York Times poll indicated that Bush's efforts to paint McCain as a liberal ally of the Democrats . has been unsuccessful, so far. Only one of 10 consider McCain a liberal, about the same number who see . Bush that way. Both were .considered conservative by about a thlnl of the population, and the remainder saw them as moderate. Of the four leading presidential candidates, McCain was seen as the straight talker in the CBSTimes poll. About half said. he's someone who says what he believes and a third fek . he says what people want to hear. People were about evenly split . on Bradley ·and by a 2-to-1 margin, they felt Gore and Bush say what people want to hear. COURTING CONSERVATIVES No clear line between Bushf McCain on ideology · WASHINGTON (AP) wins the South Carolina primary. Gov. George W. Bush is trying to ' But that could cbange should build. a barricade on the right turnout swell significandy beyond against Sen. John McCain. but it the Republican base. may be a shaky one. There's a new The primary is open not only dent now that a conservative to independents - who delivdropout candidate has endorsed e~d McCain's landslide margin M~C~in as the best Republican over Bush in New HamP,hire bet to win the White House. . but to Democrats, too. So both Bush's campaign has been campaigners have been looking working \O rally support from towanl the center, while at the religious, social-issue. conserva- same time trying to persuade tives, and the Christian right is a . conservative Republicans. powerful bloc in South Carolina, Nothing so simple as in the " where the GOP rivals collide in a long-past era when Republican . · pivotal primary on Sat\!rday. But campaif!lls were waged between the movement's influence has the righ~ and ct;nter-lefi wings of waned in this campaign. They·are the GOP. The 'lines are blurred · generally with Bush, but without noYi. Bush's' consetVatlve allies 'are the activism of past campaigns. trying to draw them again, against' And there is no clear line McCain. · · between Bush and McCain on The Rev, Pat Robertson, the conservative ideology. It's a matter Christian Coalition founder, · of.degree, according to the,Texas . backs Bush and has said· McCaih governor. ''I'm more conservative is unfit to b~ president. He says on certain issues," he said Tuesday religious conservatives would · night in their South. Carolina walk away fro~r~ a McCain ticket debate. in the fall, undermining the Gary Bauer, . the conserVative Repuboc:an base. activist who abandoned hls cant"Thls is a st:ate that embraces paign after getting less than 1 per- conservative values;· Bu$h 'said in cent of the vote in New Hamp- .' South Carolina. "I'm the conser- · shire, now is backing McCain. valive candidate:· · "He is the best shot we bave to S!eft Forbes tried to claim that end the era of Bill and Hillary 'role, buc <jliit forlack of votes. He and AI Gore;• Bauer.said Wednes- . said the !XIntest had become one day in Greenville, S. He laid oC peno~ties and charisma, and ·McCain doesn't stand for "a · that his message of issues never money-bags democr:~cy" but for got through. civility, decency and honor. 'That. essentially, was Bauer's Bauer's endorsement is a help. explanation when he 'dropped ful . message for McCain against out, too. suggestions that he is a sort of Both · n;rbes and .. Bauer said closet . moderate, not , the proud they had pushed die campaif!ll ro conservative of .his self descrip~ . the ri&:ht. .. · · · 1" lion. '"l' chink we really have had The Christian . conservative trel!l\\ildous clout;' said Rep. Bob . V!)te is "still very critiCal;' said . Bart of Georgia, who had backed Ralph Reed, a Bush strat~gist and Forbes. He said' the issues Bush veteqn of that movement. "The and McCain are talkirtg · abp~t, vote was cannibalized by multiple "even the language thl!f are candidacies:· . using; .inakes clear that they are Reed said the religion~ conser- · heatins the ' conserVative mesvative vote 'will determine who sage." Thxas f 070RS 308 E. lrlain St.; Pomeroy, Ohio47569 Hours thru friday 9:00-8:00 Sat 9:00-4:00 Sun 1:00-5:00 Mon MID WlnTEJt MfiD"ESS Sfl Y. . @ r?m PONTaAC• 2000 CHEVY ' BUICK• · F1brua,y .Special ·Free letlllnerll : With Ewery lew ' soldl ,. . #4765, Red, loaded,.V6, Was $22,968 $21,38580 llo,w O•ly 2000 PONTIAC IOINEVILLE 14771, .Sharp, Loaded, WAS $25,750 . $24,505°0 NOW 2000 CHEVY SILVEUDO 1999GMC #4619~ 3/4 ton, TraUering, auto, #4581, Ext. Cab, Reg cab, 4x4, Heavy duty, VB; loaded, 2 tone paint W:aa $2'9,331 ' llow 9:4700 Only~ 26 • ~ :Pr, auto, iir, stereo, cruise *8,999 .~ ........................................IIOW .. ......... cHm · , Bla~K, I Loaded, Wu.lS,, · • · · ' ............................. . ·............. ·. ·•5"" . .·ca•···o 121 • Convertible, IOW •1·7.,.. .vu 1 •••1UICI LESAUI .• V6, all power, 25()00 mUe•,.:Wu 118 999 ............. :....... ,.................. _... :..... :lOW '16,920• 1 Cllm IIIIIIU U ·Loaded, leather, V~, white~ 31,0oo milea ............................. ;............. ~ ........·........... . ' . . 1 sw1roof. Was '19,900 ·.............. ~ ... ;.~ ...... :..... :...................... ~~ ......·..... ~: .:· ~ 10W *17,900" 11<17 OlDS CUTWS.SUPIEIE • 2 Dr, V6, 32,000imile8, atito, air, tilt ;....... ;.,..............·......................... ,...... . ~l'IJii.sf!. PW, P~, WaS '13,900 .... :, .......•...;.~. :•..•.:... :........ ~· ........ 4: ~ ......... ,.. ,......................... IIOW II ,11511 POIIIIC GUilD 1M • 5 sp, 4 cyl~ a~, ca8a; Was '6,800 .......:.;:.. :......~... :... :..,..................... ;.... IIOW •4, 11810 ' ' .................. ........................ • ,j ~ 1\ • , , ~ • • I ~I ' . ;'\ c: ~ ~··· · ' · O.Oii."&:. • 1 Ton, Ext cab, 4x4, . ·6 sp, Red, P;f, PL, chaise, CD, 1 owner, . IYiJW miles, Was '32,900 ... :..................... :..........:..................................... IOW '29,1~. 119,777" "' OLDS SILHOUEM • V6, auto; air,.'cas8', tilt, cruise, PW, PL: ,W. u'22,995 ...... .'........ ,............ 991 JEEP' WUH&LI. • Red, ~oft top, 17000 iniles_,4x4, 6 cyl,1~~to, air,~~. . . . . . · . [,.J...n·m~ wheels, Was *17 ~950 ~ ...... ~ ........................... ;.~·..,............ :.. ~!. ...... ~ ... "....;......................;........ 10',116,110" 1997 GIC YUKON· 4~4, 4 Dr, auto, air, V8, cruise, stereo, Was '27 ,995., ........ :..:......... :............... JIOW •24"tr ' . .. ' 1 1991 C.IYY 1·10 • 4 cyl, 5 spd, cass, 57000 miles, W'as 4999 ..:.. :: .. :.~ ........... ~ ............................... ;flOW •1,20r lt9710YOTI TICOIA • 4x4, 5 speed,·air, casa, Black, Wu 'I~ ·............. ,.. :.. :........ :............... IIOW •13,700" ' • • I u ................. ,. ••••• ! ••••••••••••••• . low ' . ' 1 , 1 I •, , • • lo , t"' I )' •/ ' , ' ' ' , ' ., I .,.; t , ' ' 4 ·· ~ You 'iflove our coupons on !.he hacliI �• Page a e •The Dally Sentinel Thurldly, February 17, 20CI(t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Bush optimistic as McCain picks up·support ·cash~.. FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) - Despite Feb. 1 in New Hampshire, the campaign spending more money t112n he had hoped bas been sJ>ending more. than $3 million to and watching Sen. John McCain pick per week. t,ip endorsements from his former supportHe had $20 million remaining·as ofJan. ers, Gov. George W. Bush is exuding con- 31 - double the amount in McCain's fidence as he heads rowan! Sarutday's piv- wucheJ. Bm McCain's campaign said it otll South Carolina primary. was trying to close thtl money gap and was "You see, it's the beginning of the end railing $150,000 to $200,000 tNery day of the Clinton era in Washington," the tluOugh the Internet. Republican presidential front-runner said At the same time, Bush watched as the Wednesday night in a warmly received former governor ofWashington state, the · speech before about 3,500 people at the highest elected Republican officeholder in University of South Carolina at Aiken. California and former presidential rival But looking down the road to replacing Gary Bauer all jumped on McCain's bandPresident Clinton may be premalure. wagon. Another backer said he was Aides to the Texas governor acknowl- rethinking his support for Bush. r-~~tll"'d-tu' s campaigtrha"d-bumed-tllro"ugli · · ~ In Wasliington state, former Gov. Dan million of its unprecedented S70 mil- . Evans said he switched from Bush to lion campaign kitty by the end ofJanuary. McCain, a former Senate colleague, Since Bush's loss to the Arizona senator because of negative attacks !rom Bush's ' ' camp and McCain's "courageous fire." "almost·blind to Catholic sensibilities." • In California, Secretary of State Bill Addressing the switch by Jones, Bush Jones said he switched because some said: " If he's interested in being on the . South Carolina Republicans were sending ream that's goirf$ to win the Republican the me5sage that "your vote doesn't count nomination, he nUde the wrong decision:' as an independent or crossover unless you The candidate, and some staffers, vote for Bush:' expressed a stay-the....:ourse optimism. • In South Carolina, Bauer, who quit Aides were planning a series offund-raisthe race two weeks ago, endorsed McCain ers next month to repleniSh their camat a rally at Furman University, saying he paigp coffers. .., was the GOP's "best shot" at winning the Bush himself said: "~ know we're on White House. · plan. We've got a stntegly that's working. Bush also was dealt a blow by Rep. But my intense focus is on turning out a Peter King, R-N. Y., who said he was vote here in South Carolina." "reconsidering my support" because of . McCain, who has sworn off negative Bush's appearance at Bob Jones t,Jniversity. _ ads_._ began airini a campaigD=closing 1V_ The school bans interracial dating and its spot designed to cqnvince Republicans ·leadership has harshly criticized the here that he cari defeat bd!h Bush and the Catholic church, actions that King said DemQCratic nominee. . were han! to defend and made Bush seem The upbeat ad fearures adoring crowds, palriotic images and a voiceOYer callinlt McCain "a Republican like Ronald Rea{ gan who can win:' .: Bush, whose campaign has grov;!li . increasingly aggressive, began a new .al accusing McCain of unfounded negaliyt attacks and waflling on public financing cl: congremonal elections, which both can~; dates say ,they oppose. :. McCain rolled through inland Soullt Carolina from town meeting to tOWI) meeting, beaming confidence and arguing that he'll press ahead regardless of the out come Sarutday. He said "the polls show u~ in the margin of error" and he hoped for ·~ backlash.against.BusJU_negative ads~ -!:Tom Tnrnmell of. Greenville, whe~ McCain went for a book signing t!Yenl:'i said the campaigning had 'prompted bini to change fiom Blish I? McCain. .. : ,. .. Gore findil")g good news in polls Bush .bre~ks spending records;f. a WASHINGTON (AP) with favorable view of Gore Democratic front-runner AI Core were asked why, they w~re quick is finding the national poll~ to mention his experience and his friendlier these days while role in ·the · Clinton administJ"a-· Republican front-runner George tion.'l\vo-thii:ds of all the people W. Bush, caught in a tough fight polled laid they approved of the for hls party's nomination, is still policies of the Clinton adminison top but slipping. tration. · Bush retains a healthy lead. But those with an unfavorable Qver Sen. John McCain in the view of Gore also mentioned his Republican presidential race, but tie.s to the Clinton administration his lead over Gore in a head-to~ most often. head rilatchup has virtually disapwhile Bush remains at the top peared, say two. national polls. . of the GOP field, the polls no , Bush; governor of Texas, leads longer provide solid evidence of McCain. an Arizona se't!ator, 58 · hls claim to be the strongest GOP percent to 31 percent in a CNN- candidate for the November genUSA Today-Gallup poll and led eral election. . McCain by 20 points in a CBSPeople were evenly divided New York Times poll. Alan Keyes' about whether they had a favorsupport was in the single digits in able or unfavorable feeling about both. Bush, about a thlrd . taking each In the Democratic race, Gore, · view. McCain was viewed favorthe vice president, led Bill ably by more than 2~to-l. Bndley, a former New Jersey senBush had a slight edge over ator, by <~bout 40 points in ·both . Bradley among likely voters in polls, a strong position Gore has both polls, and he and Gore were had in many polls since beating very close in both polls. Bradley in Iowa and New HampMcCain had a big lead over shire. · Bradley in both polls and had a And Gore's connections with 16-point lead aver Gore in the President Clinton may be less of a CNN-USA Today-Gallup poll. After losing in New Hampliability thes~ days. When people . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John McCain's Bush spent $13 million in January, bringing lii• surge in fund raising has narrowed th<"""gap total to $50 mi.llion for the campaign, well over tb! between him and Gav. George W. Bush,'»-ho · $42.2 million Bob Dole spent in 1996. ' .. bas rais~d and spent a reconl amount ofmoney for · McCain, meanwhile, spent $12 million over th; the Republican presidential nomination. past six weeks -," almost as much as the $14 mil Aides to ·McCain, who is ~ng .$150,~ to lio?. he_ spent during ~ of 1?99. ;E $200,q<l0 a day via the Internet in addition tci his . · This IS when you re supposed to spend you!! ' big-ticket fund-raisers, said he ·had $10 million-in money;• McCain spokespun Howald Opinskf the bank .as of mid-February, including moitey said. . ; ., borrowed against the federal funds he will receive. · Beca~se he is accepting federal fundS for ~­ Bush, who began the year with $31.4 miJlimr in campaign, McCain has a limit on how much bf the bank, had $20 million as of Jan. 31 and has can spend. J:he limit is. around $40 million, pl.)!~ been spending at a rate of$3 million per week: additional funds for some legal and accountint , At the ·start of the year, Bush had $31.4 million costs. McCain so far has spent around $26 million* in the bank, while McCain had $1.5 million plus Bush is not accepting federal funds for hiscamt . ' \ $4.2 million in federal u";atching funds. · pai!!l1 and can keep raising and spending as mucJi This narrows the 'financial gap between Bush al he wants. .· .. ~ · and McCain as ~he candidates prepare·for the long ,Bush adviser Haley Barbour, former chairma~ list of primaries scheduled for March 7. of the Republican National Committee, said the~ "The most important statistic· is the money in. was .nothing unusual in 'holding 'a new tound cf the bank;' said Larry Makinson, executive director fund-raiS.rs. . ; of the Center for Responsive Politi~s. a research ''It's pretty typical for campaigns to raise mone~ group that studies mQney a~;~d campaigns. all the way , through;' · Barbour !iaid. "I've neve( . "It's going to be mucli more dependent on known a campaign that didn't." money than anything we've seen before in tb,e Speaking in South .Carolina, where he is co!Jl:; . campaign." · .· · . r, peting against McCain ·in Saturday's GOP prima;; Bush is trying to replenish his funds, havink:' ry, Bush said he was not concerned about his cam; already raised a campaign record of more than $7Q · paign spending. '.' ;: million. He is planriing four or five fund-raising, "We've got a plan in place tl12t's going to enabl~ events in March, campaign spokesman Ari Fleisch- . me to stay in this race for the long run;• Bush said,. er said. · · 1· "We have been fighting in every primary suet#; He ne~ds the money because he has also set we're on plan and I think I've got a good chanc~· recon!s foqpending. , pf winning." . . . · ... , - · ; _ shlre, Bush is now in a close fight with McCain in South Carolina and Michigan, and trailing in Arizona, according to polls in those states with primaries in the next few days. McCain has narrowed the gap with Bush in delegate- · rich states like California and New York. The CBS-New York Times poll indicated that Bush's efforts to paint McCain as a liberal ally of the Democrats . has been unsuccessful, so far. Only one of 10 consider McCain a liberal, about the same number who see . Bush that way. Both were .considered conservative by about a thlnl of the population, and the remainder saw them as moderate. Of the four leading presidential candidates, McCain was seen as the straight talker in the CBSTimes poll. About half said. he's someone who says what he believes and a third fek . he says what people want to hear. People were about evenly split . on Bradley ·and by a 2-to-1 margin, they felt Gore and Bush say what people want to hear. COURTING CONSERVATIVES No clear line between Bushf McCain on ideology · WASHINGTON (AP) wins the South Carolina primary. Gov. George W. Bush is trying to ' But that could cbange should build. a barricade on the right turnout swell significandy beyond against Sen. John McCain. but it the Republican base. may be a shaky one. There's a new The primary is open not only dent now that a conservative to independents - who delivdropout candidate has endorsed e~d McCain's landslide margin M~C~in as the best Republican over Bush in New HamP,hire bet to win the White House. . but to Democrats, too. So both Bush's campaign has been campaigners have been looking working \O rally support from towanl the center, while at the religious, social-issue. conserva- same time trying to persuade tives, and the Christian right is a . conservative Republicans. powerful bloc in South Carolina, Nothing so simple as in the " where the GOP rivals collide in a long-past era when Republican . · pivotal primary on Sat\!rday. But campaif!lls were waged between the movement's influence has the righ~ and ct;nter-lefi wings of waned in this campaign. They·are the GOP. The 'lines are blurred · generally with Bush, but without noYi. Bush's' consetVatlve allies 'are the activism of past campaigns. trying to draw them again, against' And there is no clear line McCain. · · between Bush and McCain on The Rev, Pat Robertson, the conservative ideology. It's a matter Christian Coalition founder, · of.degree, according to the,Texas . backs Bush and has said· McCaih governor. ''I'm more conservative is unfit to b~ president. He says on certain issues," he said Tuesday religious conservatives would · night in their South. Carolina walk away fro~r~ a McCain ticket debate. in the fall, undermining the Gary Bauer, . the conserVative Repuboc:an base. activist who abandoned hls cant"Thls is a st:ate that embraces paign after getting less than 1 per- conservative values;· Bu$h 'said in cent of the vote in New Hamp- .' South Carolina. "I'm the conser- · shire, now is backing McCain. valive candidate:· · "He is the best shot we bave to S!eft Forbes tried to claim that end the era of Bill and Hillary 'role, buc <jliit forlack of votes. He and AI Gore;• Bauer.said Wednes- . said the !XIntest had become one day in Greenville, S. He laid oC peno~ties and charisma, and ·McCain doesn't stand for "a · that his message of issues never money-bags democr:~cy" but for got through. civility, decency and honor. 'That. essentially, was Bauer's Bauer's endorsement is a help. explanation when he 'dropped ful . message for McCain against out, too. suggestions that he is a sort of Both · n;rbes and .. Bauer said closet . moderate, not , the proud they had pushed die campaif!ll ro conservative of .his self descrip~ . the ri&:ht. .. · · · 1" lion. '"l' chink we really have had The Christian . conservative trel!l\\ildous clout;' said Rep. Bob . V!)te is "still very critiCal;' said . Bart of Georgia, who had backed Ralph Reed, a Bush strat~gist and Forbes. He said' the issues Bush veteqn of that movement. "The and McCain are talkirtg · abp~t, vote was cannibalized by multiple "even the language thl!f are candidacies:· . using; .inakes clear that they are Reed said the religion~ conser- · heatins the ' conserVative mesvative vote 'will determine who sage." Thxas f 070RS 308 E. lrlain St.; Pomeroy, Ohio47569 Hours thru friday 9:00-8:00 Sat 9:00-4:00 Sun 1:00-5:00 Mon MID WlnTEJt MfiD"ESS Sfl Y. . @ r?m PONTaAC• 2000 CHEVY ' BUICK• · F1brua,y .Special ·Free letlllnerll : With Ewery lew ' soldl ,. . #4765, Red, loaded,.V6, Was $22,968 $21,38580 llo,w O•ly 2000 PONTIAC IOINEVILLE 14771, .Sharp, Loaded, WAS $25,750 . $24,505°0 NOW 2000 CHEVY SILVEUDO 1999GMC #4619~ 3/4 ton, TraUering, auto, #4581, Ext. Cab, Reg cab, 4x4, Heavy duty, VB; loaded, 2 tone paint W:aa $2'9,331 ' llow 9:4700 Only~ 26 • ~ :Pr, auto, iir, stereo, cruise *8,999 .~ ........................................IIOW .. ......... cHm · , Bla~K, I Loaded, Wu.lS,, · • · · ' ............................. . ·............. ·. ·•5"" . .·ca•···o 121 • Convertible, IOW •1·7.,.. .vu 1 •••1UICI LESAUI .• V6, all power, 25()00 mUe•,.:Wu 118 999 ............. :....... ,.................. _... :..... :lOW '16,920• 1 Cllm IIIIIIU U ·Loaded, leather, V~, white~ 31,0oo milea ............................. ;............. ~ ........·........... . ' . . 1 sw1roof. Was '19,900 ·.............. ~ ... ;.~ ...... :..... :...................... ~~ ......·..... ~: .:· ~ 10W *17,900" 11<17 OlDS CUTWS.SUPIEIE • 2 Dr, V6, 32,000imile8, atito, air, tilt ;....... ;.,..............·......................... ,...... . ~l'IJii.sf!. PW, P~, WaS '13,900 .... :, .......•...;.~. :•..•.:... :........ ~· ........ 4: ~ ......... ,.. ,......................... IIOW II ,11511 POIIIIC GUilD 1M • 5 sp, 4 cyl~ a~, ca8a; Was '6,800 .......:.;:.. :......~... :... :..,..................... ;.... IIOW •4, 11810 ' ' .................. ........................ • ,j ~ 1\ • , , ~ • • I ~I ' . ;'\ c: ~ ~··· · ' · O.Oii."&:. • 1 Ton, Ext cab, 4x4, . ·6 sp, Red, P;f, PL, chaise, CD, 1 owner, . IYiJW miles, Was '32,900 ... :..................... :..........:..................................... IOW '29,1~. 119,777" "' OLDS SILHOUEM • V6, auto; air,.'cas8', tilt, cruise, PW, PL: ,W. u'22,995 ...... .'........ ,............ 991 JEEP' WUH&LI. • Red, ~oft top, 17000 iniles_,4x4, 6 cyl,1~~to, air,~~. . . . . . · . [,.J...n·m~ wheels, Was *17 ~950 ~ ...... ~ ........................... ;.~·..,............ :.. ~!. ...... ~ ... "....;......................;........ 10',116,110" 1997 GIC YUKON· 4~4, 4 Dr, auto, air, V8, cruise, stereo, Was '27 ,995., ........ :..:......... :............... JIOW •24"tr ' . .. ' 1 1991 C.IYY 1·10 • 4 cyl, 5 spd, cass, 57000 miles, W'as 4999 ..:.. :: .. :.~ ........... ~ ............................... ;flOW •1,20r lt9710YOTI TICOIA • 4x4, 5 speed,·air, casa, Black, Wu 'I~ ·............. ,.. :.. :........ :............... IIOW •13,700" ' • • I u ................. ,. ••••• ! ••••••••••••••• . low ' . ' 1 , 1 I •, , • • lo , t"' I )' •/ ' , ' ' ' , ' ., I .,.; t , ' ' 4 ·· ~ You 'iflove our coupons on !.he hacliI �... • ..:~ra:·., : 40s; . 211 Feds plan to track 22,000 children, A2 Meig~ rolls in s~ctional; Southern falls, B1 I DetailS, A3 Friday February 18, 2000 • • • Hometown Newspaper \'nlurn" ~o Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Numb<·r 179 single copy. 35 cenh • • .Clinton wants; to use su Ius for drug p an ~e-s-1-s -Cammarata wins county spelling bee WASHINGTON (AP) - · After ignoring a similar pro~ President Clinton's proposal to · posallast year, Republicans have prclviqe prescription drug cov- said they will put together a erage for all Medicare recipients drug plan of their own in this · is a better use for federid budget election year. Hut House Speaksurplu~ than Republican tax- er Dennis Hastert, R-IlL, has cut plans, the White House bud- said the GOP will focus on aidget director says. ing elderly people who lack "We've pro- access to or cannot afford priposed some- vate prescription coverage. · thing that can Republicans have ~aid Clin-· · be afforded in ton's proposal threatens a federal _ the context of takeover of the prescription limited drug industry. Among · the resources," GOP's options are tax crediti budget' chief and block grants to states. Jack Lew told . "The real choice is do you reporters_ and want to have the governmen~ editors of The take over prescription drugs, or Clinton Associated .have a program that helpi Press in an interview on Thurs- seniors get drugs they need day. · wi.t hout encouraging a govern; "The real debate is, is there ment takeover of the prescrip; room for a tax cut much larger tion drug ind1.1stry?" said 1-iasterl than we proposed," he added. spokesman John Feebery. : In the fiscal 21l01 budget he Lew defended Clini:Qn's. pro; · introduced on Feb. 7, Clintqn . p\)Sal to cover even the ~althi! proposed $351 · bi~ion in taf · est of Americans: He said that if cuts over the coming decade. Clinton's plan wc:re tp be recon· . Congressional Republicans have figured to make it , less-- casdY, not offered their OWJ?- tax .l'ro.! "the vast majority of people . posal, but have 5aid' Clin,ton's who wo.u ld nQt benefit ... are was too small. . ' _· not rich ~ople. They're not the Cliriton" alS<? P.~~~d a' 10~ BiU Ga~es." . _ .. ·. , · billion progrilm that• · Ht; ' ·~ · ~"Havill an . ' optional ' pre~ ir'rc<;fme c~!Otr'it ' : mp sctiption coverage fOr all llle income lev~! Is I o,nJy way beneficiaries, regardc ~ save sq_~tantial amounts ·. of less of income. money." < Bv .liM FJimwj SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ·A R G E LARGE 1. Topping PIRA I Specialty PIRA I . ' UPPERS PLAINS - "Tuber~ulosis" • was the· word that clinched a third consecutive· ·Meigs County Sp'eUing Bee champi:onship for Sara Cammarata, :daughter ofThoma~ and Suzanne 'Cammarata of Portland. : Cammaraia is a seventh gradet :attending Meigs Middle School -in Middleport. She won the two .previous yean as a student at l'ortland Elementary School. Runner-up in the event was Julia Johnson, daughter of Stoney and Michelle Johnson of Langsville, who is a sixth-grader at Meigs Middle School. · Both girl~ misspelled the words . ~·appropriate,""parody" and "Cel- ,. ' sius" before Camn1arata properly . 's pelled "creepage" and - then "tuberculosis" fqt the win. . The spelling bee was held · Thursday night at Eastern Ele(nentary . School near Tuppers ~lains. Serving as judges were Deryl Well, Ea~tern Local super·jntendent; Bill Buckley, Meigs _ local superintendeD!; -and, Jam~­ LaWt-ence, Southern>' Lotal s'tipefintend.e nt. Representing various schools in the county-were: Eastern Elementary Jonathan. Owen, Brian Castor, Kimberly Castor and Kayla Collins; . Bradbury Elementary - HiUy Fink, Phillip Sisson (alternate); Harrisonville - 'Daniel Bookman, Carrie Phelps (alternate); . Meigs Middle School .- Sixth ~=~~ CHI,Mf'li '· ' Det.eiy cM'lJO """>' "1¥1- [)elo,.ay charge may apply. Umit 1 piz2apercoupon. Co<4JOO e><pres, 3/31100. Umit 1 pizza per coupoo. Co.pon e><pres, 3/31/00. Pl.... He Spell, Pac• AI e / Polls show McCain-can give Gore some trqubJe Sara C111:riml1rat:a, left, · of ~~fMei&s· Cou~ Spelling Bee, held at Elementary,School Thursday for. the third consecutiVe year. She is shown with Julia John- ~;; _ son.- r~nner:up. ~OJll,airls attend.Meigs . .; '· School in 'Middleport. '· · 'J Suspect in;'pu.S!H fclces burgl•ry cllarge • :.LUNCH LARGE I LARGE I 1 _Topping P~RAS 1 Specialty PIRAS: I toppng- 2lage , $15.98 DeM.y charge """>' "1¥1 U<m 2 pizzas P"' coopoo. Co.pon e><pres, 3/31/00. FIIOM STAFF REPqRTS .POMEROY- A 40-year-old Ironton mion, arrested after a high-speed chase through Gallipolis and Gallia County, may face a charge of · burglary in Meigs County. rJ. patrol, using stop sticks, was eventUally able to Larry L. McClellan of 2219 . N. Fifth St. is · ring a ·priioner, when he passed a truck match- halt the ve~icle,-Soulsby Sai~. ' ·! . . , . acc~d of burglarizing the Rock Springs resi- ing i!J .' pescription of the truck allegedly · The Me1~ County Sherdfs Ollie~ 1s ·mves! d~nce ~f Itod Pullins ~e<lnesday a~rnoo_n, , jnvolye~'.n the burglary. · ' . ti~tingot~errecentburglariesiosetiftheyare sa!dJI1elrCount>:Shen~Jan'lesM.Souls~,' ·, 1'1\e c~ lled .after Hol.man attempted to connected,Soulsbysaid. _ • , .1. ' • ,_··. .l'ulhns_ father, BiU l'uJ!ms. called the ·shen!f's stop the h1cle, Soulsby s;ud. The chase p_ro- _ McClellan was expeeted to appear in Meigs office ~nd reported seemg a •blu_e and wh1te ceeded ugh Gallipolis, down Upper River , · County Court this m_orning for arf?igiunent_ on _,Ch~vrolet truck .leave the res1dence and head' Road ..a_(-' , Eastern Avenue, at a high rate of a charge of_burglary, Soulsby said. Burglary is:a; ~uth !lO State Ro~te 7. . , _ • speed. _ .' . , ·· . _ ,~ felony of the second degree punispable by _u p IP, ·, Meanwhile, Me1gs sheriff's Deputy Bryan ,._ -\:he ,, . ,:polis Police Depafln\e!nt. ,Gallla,- _ eight yean in pris.o n. · C:. · · , Ho~an ~ northbound on. SR 7 near..¥dJ;;.;""~ ~f the S~te High\Vay ~a~l and ~e · A large amount of J>ulljns' property w:is 5!"1 rn Gallia County, ren.rnmg liom ~"'fer~:- Gallia .CJiutty Shenlf's Office pat11opated 10 recovered liom the truck, Soulsby said. • ' • . . • . . • ' ·: " ' LARGE lbday's I • I 1.. ' • ~Qfllellpffi• .IUlltdt!IH---..,...B~3c-4~ LARGE Specialty P•nu I ' Comicl · D5 · ; &Jitoc!Jia , M M OhltuarJta ... I 5,t!om Bt-2 ·· Wuthv · A3 EACII lotteries 1 OHIO - 1 Plc:k ): 7-1~ Pick 4: 1~4;-11-7 t' llacb)le 5: Z-1 t-19-23-25. w;yA. DUly 3: ~S-2 . i·~~· ' ' . "''N' ' ·'· ' . ~~ Mdgs ,tligh students Share first-place science hom)rs 1 Sentinel · · 1 Sedloas- 11 ...,.. 1 .Topping PIRAS . Th;i'sher!lf's office is investigating .·_the chase. Gallipolis Police attempted to Oatten other "-cent bflrolaries to set •if tL:... - the truck's tires through the use of stop sticks. "' o '"'r The chase continued l'- · Gall" 0 I'1 t NNected, So11lsb•v, · routes 141 and 775 ..where ,.,m ..theIPhighway s ou a'!, CO ,... " sal-d. st!te -· WASHINGTON - (AP) - · indepen'dents than Republicans:• John McCain's strength among The_ Arizena senator trails independents and older voters · Bush nationally in poUs .of likely · makes him a formidable oppo- GOP primary voters by 20 points nent for Democratic fiont-run- · 19 30 points, but is closer to Bush ner A) · Gore, · possibly tougher now than he was before winning than GOP national front-runner the N~w Hampshire pr,irnary. In George W. Bush,' a poU suggests. the next three · primary states, That .runs counter to the Bush · McCain is running dose to Bush campaign's nequent claim ihat in South Carolina and Michigan, their candidate Would make the · and is weD ahead in his home strongest GOP can.didate in the state of Arizona. _ general election. Only a· fourth 9f voters are McCain led Gore by 49 per- paying close attention to the cent to 41 percent in the hypo- cam~gn anhis point, according thetical matchup in the poD by to the''Pew poD .of971 registered the Pew Research Center for the voters taken Feb. 9 through People & · the Press. Bush '· and · Monday. It had an error margin. Gore were in a dead heat. of plw · or · min'~ , 4 percentage · "McCain i~ the new, exciting points, larger ~~ subgroups. candidate," said Andrew Kohut, . McCain's sttength in a hypo- · director of the Pew Research thetical m~h!lp With Gore· is. Center. "The message of this poU ~ased largely on his appeal with is that McCain is taking off 1pdependents .and Older wters; nationally more so among acconJing to poDs. ' DUly 4: 3-6-3-6 • "1 ' " ' ., • I • • {t ' • ' • . ! aim, fire! Are some 1(o~'l:!~~?, types more accurate h:i Kyle Smiddie _._. .. ,A what is the best mal:eri3 WINNERS, PART 1- Kyie Smiddie, Tawny Jones and Beverly Burdette WINNERS, PART II- Derrick Bolin, Brooke Williams display the awards they received tor their science fair e'l)tries. PriCe Cllsplay their awarCI-WiMinl science fair projects. lrl-';' •; f ,.,..u ' ', . ,,,,. lf "f . '. •. 1 ~ • ,. .·' •• ' P9MERGY . - · Six Me!gs High School ,students $11ared firstplace horlcirs in the ~ei~ High School Scienct Fair '~ld Th\lrsday .at the higlr schoOft . · · _Of lhe 3) ''p~~;presented bY the. college chel\btry and bioldtp- 1J ~~~. ~1 received · supenor rat111p whiiC! · 17 and eight received exceUen and good ratings, respectively. ~;i_, Winners. were,listed\Yith theit ' . ., . pro,LeCts:· . . . ,. , Derrid:' · Bolin angle ci( attack pi'Q·duc·~ ' J'l::.)!' ' . . ln. Brooke Williams ' ·,!.,..- anti Shannon � 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 17, 2000 hartenbach musick oldaker roush vanmeter