http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/061ee0b100b2e2287f8f91763dc6933b.pdf 494b278cdcc81721db07c5a8847a462c PDF Text Text ... • ..:~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 �• P8ge A 2 • The o.lly Sentinel . Finn foaiSIS on qll•·pl~ ' CINCINNATI {AP) - Sending grip~ or compliments to a company is getting faster and easier in the Internet era. For. a handful of companies, speeding consumer feedback to corporations also is a potentially profitable business. · Cincinnati-based PlanetFeedback Inc. is hoping to find that niche with consumers by operating its Internet site - PlanetFee<lback.com - which opened Thursday. Tlie service could help consumers find out which compani~ respond to complaints and which on~ don't, said Pete Blackshaw, founder and chief executive of PlanetFeedback Inc. . "The light will shine through on the heroes, and the goats will be exposed;' he said. PlanetFeedback also will forward electronic messages to state attorneys general and members .of Congress, among others. . Altho!Jgh companies will be the target of the ' complaints, the b.usin~ can benefit.by getting immediate feedback from·the con~ sumer and .the chance to respond to them directly, said Blackshaw, a former Procter & Gamble Co. interactive marketing specialist. . ,His company will not accept advertising on its Web site, but expects to make money by selling the col)sumer information it' col· · · lects to corporations. . 18-year-olcl running for House , MINSTER (AP) -An 18-year-old high school student running for the Ohio House says he's not. sure why more young people don't get involved in politics. . Derrick Sea:ver said he's nothing special among his peers whe)l it comes knowing the issues and being able to run a political campaign. . . "I ~an list kids in my own grade ·that can do just as good a job," l)e said. Seaver, who turned 18 last week, is seeking the Democratic nomination for the 85th District seat being vacated by Republican · Rep. James Jordan, '\Yho is rUnning for the Ohio Seriate: The west central Ohio district coven Shelby and Champaign counties and western Auglaize County. · Although Seaver is unopposed . in the MaiCh 1 primary, he a1ready is campaigning for the November election. He often speaks tWO or three times a night to service organizations and other groups and is making plans to knock on doors this summer. .Judge weighs custody case · COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal iinrnigration judge will have the final say on whether a custody decision in favor of a bOy fighting $portation to Sri Lanka will affect the 11-year-old's case. :. Senthan Mahendrarajah has a hearing Thursday before a U.S. llrunigration and Naturalization Service judge in Cincinnati. ; On Wednesday. Magistrate Woody Hudson of Franklin County Jpvenile Court granted custody of the boy to his uncle, physicist Ambalavanar Thavendrarajah, and aunt, Dr. Vasanthy Thavendrarajah. · .. · : The custody order gives the boy a second avenue to fight deportation, said his attorney, E. Dennis Muchnick!. : The federal iminigration judge will decide what impact, if any, t~e custody decis.ion will have on the deportation proceedings, said ~ark Hansen, INS district director in Cleveland. ~ "Each case is separate and individual, and there's a lot of variables tllat come into play:' tiansen said Thursday. "Generally 'it doesn,'t hl.ve" an impact, but I can't speak specifically to this case." ' ' J• ' . ' ·• WASHINGTON (AP) -The vast majority of children enter kindergarten with the proper building blocks for successful learning. They know the alphabet. They can count to 10. They can work and play well with others. And they're healthy. But the chances of being that well-prepared for school diminish for children who are poor, non-English speaking or living in with single or poorly educated parents, say Education Department researchers in a first-ever report card on the nation's ytiungest students. In releasing the "America's Kindergartners" study Thursday, the department said it planned to continue !'racking for six years the national sample of 22,000 children used for the initial - repoq. The subjects enteredprivate and public kindergartens in the fall of 1998. While department researchers said the longer term study would shed light on how to help children who are lagging, Education Secretary Richard Riley said there are ways to start helping such young' sten now. "The better the start, the stronger the finish;' ' ' .WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internet attacks originally aimed at e-conunerce sites are continuing this week and even· cropping up abroad, so federal investigators are looking into whether copycats are targeting less well-known Web sites. Newly opened FBI computer-hacking investigations have quadrupled since the first attack at Yahoo! on Feb. 7. Some attacks, not noticed by the public and not identified by the FBI, h~ve con-tinued into this week, and no omd<nows if they have ended, FBI spokeswoman .Debbie Weie~man said Thursjlay. And attacks have cropped up abroad, said one federal investigator, who requested al).oriymity. : As of Feb. 9, the FBI had opened four new investigations of these so,.called 'distributed denial of service attacks. Npw the total is "more than 17 new investigations, including more than -13 where th~ victim suffered a disttibuted denial of service attack;'Weieqnan said Thursday. Only eight of the more than 13 have been identified publicly. · · 'Four investigations involve the placing of denial of service tools, Ia\own as dael)lons, . on middleman computers that can later be remotely ordered to attack a victim site, Weierman said. Hiding these daemons on unwitting host compu\frs is a key step in mounting distributed denial of service attacks. . . . "The possibility of copycats is oui there, as are other theories, · ' with these piggyback incidents;' she said. \ ·· , · .... r~ ~ t"""• 1-H1·6'1·USO .;_ U atleo NW. of - -·"· ' · ;.' :NORniWOOD (AP) -The -bulk of Ohio's n.W railroad over:p~ likely will be built in the •notthern: half of the state, trans~rtation officials said. - ·Gov. Bob Taft outlined plans :Thursday for a proposed $200 million project to build new railroad ~verpasses throughout the state . piuing the next 10 years. · .While none of the sites has been · determined, most probably will be blult in n6rthern Ohio because the ~wn tracks are busiest there, said · Gordon Proctor, director of the Ohio Department of Transportatipn. · .: Building new crossings has ~come a top priority forTa!i since J,::SX Corp. and Norfolk Southern <;;orp. acquired Conlllil's lines in J!'ne. · · Following the takeover, train ~ffic \ripled in some areas, resultmg in .blocked c195Sings that frus.tiateq motorists and wo;ried safety . officials. : The state plans to spend existing r)loney and an anticipated ipcrease i!' its share of the federal g3s tax to pay for part of the railroad project, ''Proctor said. : He added that there shouldn't lie a problem handling both the .:;lilroad crossing upgrades and t-aoe-u4.zuz :!.!!.!!.!.! ' .. r . .. • . •' 1998 FORD F150 . 1999 FORD F350 Crew Ceb. Dually,· 4Xo6, 7.3 L Oleael, Lariat Pkg, lealher. LOAOEOI 1998 MERCURY SABLE ~uch . morel 199. FORD CROWN v•c LX, ve, auto, air cond, AM/FM can, tlh cru.... toac~Mt. local trade. Only 33,000 mun . :Bush countered that McCain. was the candidate on the attack' a~d said key Republicans have_conclqded Bush is the one who can c~rry the .. EMS lop 6 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical RACINE- Southern Local Schools will be holding parent/teacher Service recorded six calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding conferences Wednesday, 4-7 p.m. Parents may call their child's school to included: schedule a conference. They are encouraged to take advantage of the . CENTRAL DISPATCH opportunitY to discuss their children's progress with teachei.. · _ 11:39 a.m., Bas~!!. ~ad, Racine, Fay.e._Kir.khart...Eleasan.t..Valley~ Hospital; · · - - , ~6:42p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport,John Kerns,Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 10:24 p.m., Race Street, Middleport, Marcus Rei,VMH; WILKESVILLE -A soup and sandwich supper will be held ·at the 11 p.m., Condor Street, Pomeroy, Penny Smith, PVH, Pomeroy Wilkesville Community Center Friday, 4-7 p.m. Desserts and peverges · squad assisted. wil also be served. · · . MIDDLEPORT 4:28 p.m., volunteer fire department to Village Manor Ap,artments, automobile fire, Donna Buffington owner. RACINE RACINE -The Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) 10:01 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery Road, Lizzy Wood, treated atthe will meet Thesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. Th.,.:: will be a potluck scene. dinner. SUpper pl1nned . RACO to ILLeet . I Schools to be open on Jewish holidays, unlike before The ACLU lawsuit alleged that BLUE ASH (AP) - The ment. closing public schools on Jewish Sycamore school · district has "We were rescheduling school ended its two-year experiment around those high absentee dates holidays violated the Constituwith closing schools on Jewish ... (which) average 15 percent:' tion by appearing to have been holidays,' saying the absentee rate Armstrong said. "The normal done to benefit religion. The. ACLU argued that public schools wasn't significant el)ough to can- absentee rate is 4 percent." eel classes. ' Armstrong said when he may close on religious holidays "This is . a· public school sys- became superintendel\t in 1994, only if they .have a religiously rem, so we are going to attempt . the district had a policy of not neutral reason for doing so. The 6,200-student district to ·run· our district with nopreli- giving tests or introducing new future .highway construction plans. giops days off;' said School Board material on Jewisl) holidays serves the northern suburbs of . There are 40-60 rail crossing5 in' President Don Hirsch. because attendance was notably Blue Ash, Montgomery and Symmes Township. The district 'Is Ohio that definitely need an overThe American Civil Liberties lower. . pass or underpass, Proctor said. Union, which had sued the subOfficials will begin the process urban Cincinnati district, praised of choosing the projects this sum- the decision. But Superintendent mer, but it usually takes at least two Bruce Armstrong said the years to design and construct each AGLU's lawsuit wasn't the reason crossing. . . the district chose to hold clas~ State officials selecting the sites on R_osh Hashanah and Yom Kipwill consider factors such as the pur. the mid 40s. Chance of rain 40 BY THE ~ATID PRES$ crossing's proXimity to' fire and percent. . A winter storm featuring a mix the school board, in voting 4- . police stations and the volume .of Saturday night...Becoming part1 Wednesday night to adopt a cal- of snow, ice, lieezing rain and tr:iin and vehicle traffic. ly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. heavy rain will continue moving endar for the 2000-2001 academIn p:cent months, there have · Extended forecast: ic year, decided to drop the through Ohio today, making roads been several complaints that trains Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in experiment because the average slick. have blocked ambUlances and fire the mid 40s. 1 A buildup of ice is possible near 15 peltent absenteeism rate on trUcks from getting to emergenMonday... Partly cloudy. Lows in Lake Erie, while heavy rain _and th~JSe days wasn't !Ugh enough to cies. possibly thunderstorms are the mid 20s and highs in the mid Officials with CSX and Norfollt justifY closing schools, Armstrong expected in southern Ohio. High 50s. Southern say the companies sup- said. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in temperatures will range from the Sycamore schools closed on port the project, but want to see 30s through the 40s, with the lower 30s and highs in the the Jewish holidays this. academic overnight lows in the 20s and 30s. upper 50s. the details befo~t committing. year and last, under the experiThe weekend forecast calls for cloudy skies with a generally .' The six winners each received chance of snow flurries in north$50 · contributed by John R . ern Ohio. Highs are expected in Lentes, Meigs County Prosecut- the 30s and lows in the 20s. ing Attorney; H.D. Brown, DOS, · . The record high tempe~ture flampqeA1 Pomeroy; PDK Con~trui:tion, on this date at the Columbus Pomeroy; and E. John S~uss, weather station is 65 set in 1948. ing ice?" The record low is minus 7 set in Shannon Price - "In what Gallipolis. Judges were Bobby Hill,Jiolz- . 1936. Sunset today is at 6:11 p.m. generation and age · level is er Meclical Center medical labo- and sunrise Saturday is at 7:20 extrasensory perception more ratory technician; Ann Sisson, a.m. prominent:' . , Weather forecast: Southern Bigh School science Tawny Jopes - "How do~ Thnight ... Occasional showers radiation affect the germination teacher; George Hawley, Southern. Ohio Coal Co. area office with a chance of thunderstorms, of beans?" . Beverly Burdette - "Which supervisor; and Don Anderson, mainly until midnight. Periods of dye dies first? Natural or synthet- Gavin Power Plant laboratory heavy rain possible. Lows in the lower 40s. West wind 15 to 25 supervisor. ic?" mph and gusty.,Cha11ce of rain 90 peiCent. don Pearson, Kristii'l Trader (alterSaturday...Mostly cloudy with a · nate); chance of rain showers. }:lighs in. Portland Elementary- Ryan S!llailes; Zachary Imboden {alter. from PapAl nate); · · grade; Julia Johnson, Brittney · Souti)er.n Junior High Jacks (alternate); seventh grade: Shawn Barnhart, Matthew Strong 7:1~ 11:10 DAILY MATIN!!S SATIIUN 1:10 I 3:10 Sara Camffiarata, josh J'!hnson Jr. (alternate); Syracuse Elementary - . Lind(alternate); eighth grade, · Shane sey Buzzard, Samantha Gray ~ewis,Justin Oiler (alternate); (alternate). Pomeroy · Elementary Caminazata and Johnson are Chelsea Hicks, · Molly Smith now eligible to participate in the (alternate); All 3. Rutland Elementary -: Jac_ob annual Tri-State Spelling Bee & Barries, Randi Searles (alternate); which will be held next month at Salc:m CenteF .ElemeJ!tary -: the • Huntington, W.Va., Civic · . Ryan Barnett, Ryan Barrett Anlrta. That event is tentatively set for (alternate); Salisbury Elementary- Bran- March 25. prohibited from polling s.tudents' religious affiliations, so no statis• tics exist on the percentage of various faiths in the district, officials said. Hirsch, who voted with the majority, said several religious groups are strongly represented in the district. "If we give two holidays to coincide with . one religion, we should give two. to the others ... to be fair;· he said. VALLEY WEATHER Heavy rain .possible tonight Sdence 1996 MIRCURY v•LLAGIR , V8, auto, air frOnt & Nat, quad ._lng AM/FM - · 1111. oruiM, All ,_..- ""•"'• Not 1.995 FORD MUSTANG ve. 11uto. elr cond, AM/FM caM, tnt cru~. PS. PB, PW, POL, . mucti more ' . ..... ' " ' " ." ' ' ' llllob .......................................... SU11.56 Ratoo-MoiiOOIUI7 Quelifttcl BU)rwa \\llob..................................,........$29.25 \\llob ..... .....................................$$6.68 .......................................... St09.n LOCAL · ST-O CKS AEP __;, 30'1• Akzo-43'1. AmTIOh/SBC- 38\ Aahl•nd Inc. - 31 ~ AT&T·-49'• Bob EVIInt - 14 .EIQrgWemer- 32'1. Champion - 4"!. Ch•rmlnQ Shopa ....,. ~ City Holding - .13,, Fedenll MOQul- 14%. I'Iretllr-20 { Ph()n_; 740-992-2196 461 S . .Third . . 'Ave. www.jerryblbbee.com Middleport · Gannett - 14'- .' General EIICtrtC -130~ Harley D•vldaon ...... ee'4 Kmert-"- KI'Oger- 15"1. ' Landi lncl- 28"1. . . . Ltd. - 30'Y. 08ll Hill Fin•nQtel-14'1. OVI--32'4 ' B3,Jk ~ Vliley .;_, 30'- Peoplel -11~ . Pnlmllr- a'!. Rockwell - 47'/to I AD Jtlell- 58'!. ...... -rn"t. Far1ners Bank & Sovlngs Company · · ShoRey'• _;_ 1'1. Wandv'• - 17'4 Worthln~ ...... 14 · . ' . O.lly etook repor\1 utt the · 4 p.m. cloelng q®tet Qf the prevloue d•v'• ti'I'1Uotlont,, Pf'9VIdtd by Ad\clat or Gt!l- llpolle. · All AG£S . All 111\lES S4.00 Locations of the .Farmers Bank Savings · Will Be Closed ·Monday, February 21st. In Observance Of Presidents Day We will be open Tuesday February 22nd our regular hours; ' Bank One- .~'!. WA.SHINGTO!" (AP) - Close-up .photos of E!w, the first . astero1d to be orb1tetl by a maprtiade satellite, show that it is· heavily ;crate':"d, sprinkled with boulders· ahd slightly ~llQW in color. . ·The unages Doin the Near Earth Asteroid'Rendemltis (NEAR) spacecraft also suggest that Eros is a solid rodty body.tllat inay have · once been part of a larger obje~t. such as 'a moon O( planet. ·."Eros ~ an. ancie~t; heavily cri!'ered surface:• Andrew Cheng, , . chief project Scte?,bst i>r the NEAR million, laid Thursday at a news conference. There ue also tantalizing hintS that it has a layered structure, as if it WCfe! made up oflayen like in plywood.h · Such stra~ ~eatures, siid Cheng, equid occur if the ast~roid was melted while tt was pan of a planet, but'the 'scientist said it'was · · ·too early to draw any final eonclusio!W. . POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Depanment will offer an inununization clinic Tuesday, 9-11 a.m and 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs Muiltipurpose Center, Memorial Drive, Poemroy. Each child is to be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian, and the child's inununization record is to.be presented. -Spell . out the GOP agenaa. • On the eve of a South Carolina ·primary that's too close to call, b~th candidates were beginning to foc.us oh mechanics of get- · t•ng voters to the polls on Saturday. ' · . • . ~ McCain was invoking the name of another GOP president in c ~rting his tactics. · · · , "' . . · (It's the <Jld Reagan co~tion, wha1 we used to ~all Reagan Democrats:' the Arizona senator said. "I 'think that's·· one of the que~~ion marks in this election. How many Democrats will tum out. . Immunization dlnlc set ?tate will start ranking rail ~rossings for overpass work · · . ..ter Inn, DEATH NOTICE .. .. Caaa, tilt, cruise, all power, •HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -John McCain sought to broaden aud energize his ba!e in hopes of countering rival George W Bush's niass1ve turnout effort, again bashing ~ Bush campaign so negative ~rqtisitt Cuisine · ' . ; MASON, WVa. - Charles "Chuck" Kitchen, Masqn, died Friday, "f$,b.'18. 2000 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Fune1.11l Home. ., · 'ltelfnral-f :Jloun are .s:oo .p.m.- s:oo .p.rrt. tfrl 6o Sat 'Dinner zo:oo 1.111. - 3:oo p.m. S11ncl•y 'Brune& ' COOLVILLE -There will be a square dance Saturday night at the Dutch Ridge Auction Barn. Champion fiddle player Doc Lemon will be featured with Harold Taylor on the banjo. Wilber Buskirk, who once played in the Ray Price Band, will join the group. Deuie Kirkpatrick liom New Martinsville, WVa., will be playing rhythm guitar and singing vocals. J.B. Wilson wil be the caller. Music begins at 8 p.m. Charles ·a.uck' Kltclaen turns 18 one day in advance of the March 7 primary. Later in New Haven, Conn.,in' a music club acioss from Yale University, Bradley was greeted by throngs of cheering students and a raging saxophone riff from tire· band Mokijam. · The ·Diaias Room Bas Reopenea. ~ · ; BIDWELL - Earl A. George, 96, of BidweU, died unexpectedly in Holztr Medical Center on We4D~y. February 16, 2000. .Born April 26, 1903 in Morgan Township, Gallia County, he was the son of the late William J. George and Eliza~th Harmon George. · He was a U.S. Postal Service employee ·who retired in 1970. He was a member ofVinton F & AM Lodge 131,Vinton Order of Eastern Star 375, Eno Grange 2080 and a member of Morgan Center Christian Holiness ChuiCh. _He married Georgia Mitchell on August 10, 1935 in Morgan Town•¥P· and she survives, along with a son and two daughters, Fred (Avanell) George of Rutland, Sharon Qerry) Black of Rutland, and Janie Qim Jr.) Crace of Racine; nine grandchildren .and 20 greatgpndchildren; and a brother, Billie (Mildred) George of Bidwell. ' : .In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters. • .Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, _Februa_!'Y.19, 2000 in Morgan.Cm-. - m ·Chrlsrttn H'61iness ChuiCh, with the Rev. Teddy Russell officiat"mg. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park.. Friends may call at . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, on Friday, February 18, 2000 ·'from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · ~. Masonic services will be conducted in the fune!'al home by Vinton F.& AM Lodge 131, at 8:45p.m. Friday, February 18, 2000. ·:. The body ;.villlie in state in the church one hour prio~ to services · ·on Saturday, February 19,2000. "' Pallbearers will be Clarence Hash, Benny Hash, Billie Hash, Donnie ·Shupe, Paul Cremeans and Nicholas George. . ' first vote," llradley told them. "I remember my ,first vote. ,I voted for Lyndon Johnson ·- . but I never met Lyndon Johnsqn:' Kate Davey, by contrast, was ,meeting Bill· Bradley and also planning to vote for Bill Bradley. !'So cool!:' exdaimed·Davey, who ' ' Air oond, AMJFM . Wagon, ve. auto. McCain seeks to enerJize·base ~. , .·. :~~ ·:(· · JERRY BIB• .I;. . ~•• ,.~nee planned ..'" FOR GREAT SERVICE ~EFORE .AND AFTER THE SAL.E ' · . . LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Ealt A. GIOIII " Bradley 'draws energy from young supporters . NATIONAL BRIEFS . . :wave of-lntemet attacks continues it~ "low comedy." OBITUARIES Riley said, touting some popular Clinton failing tests, repeating grades or dropping out o~ administration policies and campaigns for school. improving early childhood care and education. "Despite the booming 0.~. econ~my, large "More families can read to their children every numbers of children are growmg up '" preenday. And we can help parents, especially work- ious family circumstances;' said Zill, who added ing mothers, spend more time with their infants that children's family backgrounds ·needs closet through paid maternity leave:' attention from policy makers and parents who Though the start is strong for most of the have tended to blarne schools for the failure. · nation's little ones- neirly aD, 94 percent, can "These difficulties cannot be attributed solecount to 10; two in three know their ABC's- ly tQ bad schools, because children are already the news isn't as good for disadvantaged chil- behind when they. reach the· classroom doot:~ dren. Zill said. · Disadvantaged children did worse than othThe pupils in Maura Backenstoe's class know ers on academics and other numerous indica- their ABCs, can count to 10 and an; in good tors of school re~diness - which include a health and well-behaved. But the 10-year veterchild's health and social skills. The kids-less lik-e-- an lei' ndc:tgllfte·n-teacher--frc>m-·Belth.,>da;:-Mcll:;----' ly to count to 10 or recite the alphabet or be says she must meet the challenge of preparhealthy were children in poveny, single-parent · ing them for lifelong learning. homes and. non-English speaking families, and "I give my kids a lot of ownership in whar those whose parents didn't finish high school. they are going to do;' said .Backenstoe, who did Nicholas Zill, an education researcher who ' math exercises with footballs and other activi: worked on the report, said half of the children ties during Super Bowl week. "You need to being studied were in one of those four family ·grab their attention, so that they are motiv:ited situations- ';Vhich usually put pupils at risk fur to learn:' · NEW YORK (AP) - The aqd area.residents, is to give health theme song to· "Rocky" ·blaring insurance to more Americans, from speaken welcomed Bill - reduce the number of children in Bradlj,y to the suburban college poverry, license all handguns and where he finished a four-state bus make sure teachers are well tour by invitirlg students to trained. . . dream. Mter stops in M:issachusetts, ·About' 35() people turned out Rhode Island, Cennecticut and for the Thursday night town hall New York, Bradley headed to his meeting with Bradiey at Manhat- home in Montclair, NJ., to spend tanville College in Purchase, N.Y. one night in his own bed for the "I ask you· tonight to think first ·time in three months. · about what 1$ your dream - for Bradley, a former tl1te~-term yourself, for }rour 'family, and for senator from New Jersey, appeared your count'ry, in these ·times of to draw energy from young peoincredible prosperity," said ple throughout the day. Brad!~. who needs some victories At the Old Saybrook Diner in in March 7 primaries to give a Old Saybrook, Conn., he chatted surge to his campaign against Vice with seven high school students President AI Gore for the Demo- who will bF voting for the first cratic nomination. time this year. His dream, he told the students · "You alw.iys remember your The Deily Sentinel • P•p A 3 Pomeroy, Mlddltport, Ohio frldly, februuy 4 ' 2000 Govemment planS to track 22,000 tots BUCKEYE BRIEFS I Friday, Februery 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio· 't • • • t Men..., F.D.f.O. · ......,., ' 112·2136 221 w. 2nd. st. ,.. rr ••• "o"na 1113313 887-3111 ........ 448-2286 (Bank) 114 Upper River Rd. ., ....-~.:·;,. :l'I.M~·!lf.f!j~~-~ . " . �• P8ge A 2 • The o.lly Sentinel . Finn foaiSIS on qll•·pl~ ' CINCINNATI {AP) - Sending grip~ or compliments to a company is getting faster and easier in the Internet era. For. a handful of companies, speeding consumer feedback to corporations also is a potentially profitable business. · Cincinnati-based PlanetFeedback Inc. is hoping to find that niche with consumers by operating its Internet site - PlanetFee<lback.com - which opened Thursday. Tlie service could help consumers find out which compani~ respond to complaints and which on~ don't, said Pete Blackshaw, founder and chief executive of PlanetFeedback Inc. . "The light will shine through on the heroes, and the goats will be exposed;' he said. PlanetFeedback also will forward electronic messages to state attorneys general and members .of Congress, among others. . Altho!Jgh companies will be the target of the ' complaints, the b.usin~ can benefit.by getting immediate feedback from·the con~ sumer and .the chance to respond to them directly, said Blackshaw, a former Procter & Gamble Co. interactive marketing specialist. . ,His company will not accept advertising on its Web site, but expects to make money by selling the col)sumer information it' col· · · lects to corporations. . 18-year-olcl running for House , MINSTER (AP) -An 18-year-old high school student running for the Ohio House says he's not. sure why more young people don't get involved in politics. . Derrick Sea:ver said he's nothing special among his peers whe)l it comes knowing the issues and being able to run a political campaign. . . "I ~an list kids in my own grade ·that can do just as good a job," l)e said. Seaver, who turned 18 last week, is seeking the Democratic nomination for the 85th District seat being vacated by Republican · Rep. James Jordan, '\Yho is rUnning for the Ohio Seriate: The west central Ohio district coven Shelby and Champaign counties and western Auglaize County. · Although Seaver is unopposed . in the MaiCh 1 primary, he a1ready is campaigning for the November election. He often speaks tWO or three times a night to service organizations and other groups and is making plans to knock on doors this summer. .Judge weighs custody case · COLUMBUS (AP) -A federal iinrnigration judge will have the final say on whether a custody decision in favor of a bOy fighting $portation to Sri Lanka will affect the 11-year-old's case. :. Senthan Mahendrarajah has a hearing Thursday before a U.S. llrunigration and Naturalization Service judge in Cincinnati. ; On Wednesday. Magistrate Woody Hudson of Franklin County Jpvenile Court granted custody of the boy to his uncle, physicist Ambalavanar Thavendrarajah, and aunt, Dr. Vasanthy Thavendrarajah. · .. · : The custody order gives the boy a second avenue to fight deportation, said his attorney, E. Dennis Muchnick!. : The federal iminigration judge will decide what impact, if any, t~e custody decis.ion will have on the deportation proceedings, said ~ark Hansen, INS district director in Cleveland. ~ "Each case is separate and individual, and there's a lot of variables tllat come into play:' tiansen said Thursday. "Generally 'it doesn,'t hl.ve" an impact, but I can't speak specifically to this case." ' ' J• ' . ' ·• WASHINGTON (AP) -The vast majority of children enter kindergarten with the proper building blocks for successful learning. They know the alphabet. They can count to 10. They can work and play well with others. And they're healthy. But the chances of being that well-prepared for school diminish for children who are poor, non-English speaking or living in with single or poorly educated parents, say Education Department researchers in a first-ever report card on the nation's ytiungest students. In releasing the "America's Kindergartners" study Thursday, the department said it planned to continue !'racking for six years the national sample of 22,000 children used for the initial - repoq. The subjects enteredprivate and public kindergartens in the fall of 1998. While department researchers said the longer term study would shed light on how to help children who are lagging, Education Secretary Richard Riley said there are ways to start helping such young' sten now. "The better the start, the stronger the finish;' ' ' .WASHINGTON (AP) -The Internet attacks originally aimed at e-conunerce sites are continuing this week and even· cropping up abroad, so federal investigators are looking into whether copycats are targeting less well-known Web sites. Newly opened FBI computer-hacking investigations have quadrupled since the first attack at Yahoo! on Feb. 7. Some attacks, not noticed by the public and not identified by the FBI, h~ve con-tinued into this week, and no omd<nows if they have ended, FBI spokeswoman .Debbie Weie~man said Thursjlay. And attacks have cropped up abroad, said one federal investigator, who requested al).oriymity. : As of Feb. 9, the FBI had opened four new investigations of these so,.called 'distributed denial of service attacks. Npw the total is "more than 17 new investigations, including more than -13 where th~ victim suffered a disttibuted denial of service attack;'Weieqnan said Thursday. Only eight of the more than 13 have been identified publicly. · · 'Four investigations involve the placing of denial of service tools, Ia\own as dael)lons, . on middleman computers that can later be remotely ordered to attack a victim site, Weierman said. Hiding these daemons on unwitting host compu\frs is a key step in mounting distributed denial of service attacks. . . . "The possibility of copycats is oui there, as are other theories, · ' with these piggyback incidents;' she said. \ ·· , · .... r~ ~ t"""• 1-H1·6'1·USO .;_ U atleo NW. of - -·"· ' · ;.' :NORniWOOD (AP) -The -bulk of Ohio's n.W railroad over:p~ likely will be built in the •notthern: half of the state, trans~rtation officials said. - ·Gov. Bob Taft outlined plans :Thursday for a proposed $200 million project to build new railroad ~verpasses throughout the state . piuing the next 10 years. · .While none of the sites has been · determined, most probably will be blult in n6rthern Ohio because the ~wn tracks are busiest there, said · Gordon Proctor, director of the Ohio Department of Transportatipn. · .: Building new crossings has ~come a top priority forTa!i since J,::SX Corp. and Norfolk Southern <;;orp. acquired Conlllil's lines in J!'ne. · · Following the takeover, train ~ffic \ripled in some areas, resultmg in .blocked c195Sings that frus.tiateq motorists and wo;ried safety . officials. : The state plans to spend existing r)loney and an anticipated ipcrease i!' its share of the federal g3s tax to pay for part of the railroad project, ''Proctor said. : He added that there shouldn't lie a problem handling both the .:;lilroad crossing upgrades and t-aoe-u4.zuz :!.!!.!!.!.! ' .. r . .. • . •' 1998 FORD F150 . 1999 FORD F350 Crew Ceb. Dually,· 4Xo6, 7.3 L Oleael, Lariat Pkg, lealher. LOAOEOI 1998 MERCURY SABLE ~uch . morel 199. FORD CROWN v•c LX, ve, auto, air cond, AM/FM can, tlh cru.... toac~Mt. local trade. Only 33,000 mun . :Bush countered that McCain. was the candidate on the attack' a~d said key Republicans have_conclqded Bush is the one who can c~rry the .. EMS lop 6 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical RACINE- Southern Local Schools will be holding parent/teacher Service recorded six calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding conferences Wednesday, 4-7 p.m. Parents may call their child's school to included: schedule a conference. They are encouraged to take advantage of the . CENTRAL DISPATCH opportunitY to discuss their children's progress with teachei.. · _ 11:39 a.m., Bas~!!. ~ad, Racine, Fay.e._Kir.khart...Eleasan.t..Valley~ Hospital; · · - - , ~6:42p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport,John Kerns,Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 10:24 p.m., Race Street, Middleport, Marcus Rei,VMH; WILKESVILLE -A soup and sandwich supper will be held ·at the 11 p.m., Condor Street, Pomeroy, Penny Smith, PVH, Pomeroy Wilkesville Community Center Friday, 4-7 p.m. Desserts and peverges · squad assisted. wil also be served. · · . MIDDLEPORT 4:28 p.m., volunteer fire department to Village Manor Ap,artments, automobile fire, Donna Buffington owner. RACINE RACINE -The Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) 10:01 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery Road, Lizzy Wood, treated atthe will meet Thesday at Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. Th.,.:: will be a potluck scene. dinner. SUpper pl1nned . RACO to ILLeet . I Schools to be open on Jewish holidays, unlike before The ACLU lawsuit alleged that BLUE ASH (AP) - The ment. closing public schools on Jewish Sycamore school · district has "We were rescheduling school ended its two-year experiment around those high absentee dates holidays violated the Constituwith closing schools on Jewish ... (which) average 15 percent:' tion by appearing to have been holidays,' saying the absentee rate Armstrong said. "The normal done to benefit religion. The. ACLU argued that public schools wasn't significant el)ough to can- absentee rate is 4 percent." eel classes. ' Armstrong said when he may close on religious holidays "This is . a· public school sys- became superintendel\t in 1994, only if they .have a religiously rem, so we are going to attempt . the district had a policy of not neutral reason for doing so. The 6,200-student district to ·run· our district with nopreli- giving tests or introducing new future .highway construction plans. giops days off;' said School Board material on Jewisl) holidays serves the northern suburbs of . There are 40-60 rail crossing5 in' President Don Hirsch. because attendance was notably Blue Ash, Montgomery and Symmes Township. The district 'Is Ohio that definitely need an overThe American Civil Liberties lower. . pass or underpass, Proctor said. Union, which had sued the subOfficials will begin the process urban Cincinnati district, praised of choosing the projects this sum- the decision. But Superintendent mer, but it usually takes at least two Bruce Armstrong said the years to design and construct each AGLU's lawsuit wasn't the reason crossing. . . the district chose to hold clas~ State officials selecting the sites on R_osh Hashanah and Yom Kipwill consider factors such as the pur. the mid 40s. Chance of rain 40 BY THE ~ATID PRES$ crossing's proXimity to' fire and percent. . A winter storm featuring a mix the school board, in voting 4- . police stations and the volume .of Saturday night...Becoming part1 Wednesday night to adopt a cal- of snow, ice, lieezing rain and tr:iin and vehicle traffic. ly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. heavy rain will continue moving endar for the 2000-2001 academIn p:cent months, there have · Extended forecast: ic year, decided to drop the through Ohio today, making roads been several complaints that trains Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in experiment because the average slick. have blocked ambUlances and fire the mid 40s. 1 A buildup of ice is possible near 15 peltent absenteeism rate on trUcks from getting to emergenMonday... Partly cloudy. Lows in Lake Erie, while heavy rain _and th~JSe days wasn't !Ugh enough to cies. possibly thunderstorms are the mid 20s and highs in the mid Officials with CSX and Norfollt justifY closing schools, Armstrong expected in southern Ohio. High 50s. Southern say the companies sup- said. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in temperatures will range from the Sycamore schools closed on port the project, but want to see 30s through the 40s, with the lower 30s and highs in the the Jewish holidays this. academic overnight lows in the 20s and 30s. upper 50s. the details befo~t committing. year and last, under the experiThe weekend forecast calls for cloudy skies with a generally .' The six winners each received chance of snow flurries in north$50 · contributed by John R . ern Ohio. Highs are expected in Lentes, Meigs County Prosecut- the 30s and lows in the 20s. ing Attorney; H.D. Brown, DOS, · . The record high tempe~ture flampqeA1 Pomeroy; PDK Con~trui:tion, on this date at the Columbus Pomeroy; and E. John S~uss, weather station is 65 set in 1948. ing ice?" The record low is minus 7 set in Shannon Price - "In what Gallipolis. Judges were Bobby Hill,Jiolz- . 1936. Sunset today is at 6:11 p.m. generation and age · level is er Meclical Center medical labo- and sunrise Saturday is at 7:20 extrasensory perception more ratory technician; Ann Sisson, a.m. prominent:' . , Weather forecast: Southern Bigh School science Tawny Jopes - "How do~ Thnight ... Occasional showers radiation affect the germination teacher; George Hawley, Southern. Ohio Coal Co. area office with a chance of thunderstorms, of beans?" . Beverly Burdette - "Which supervisor; and Don Anderson, mainly until midnight. Periods of dye dies first? Natural or synthet- Gavin Power Plant laboratory heavy rain possible. Lows in the lower 40s. West wind 15 to 25 supervisor. ic?" mph and gusty.,Cha11ce of rain 90 peiCent. don Pearson, Kristii'l Trader (alterSaturday...Mostly cloudy with a · nate); chance of rain showers. }:lighs in. Portland Elementary- Ryan S!llailes; Zachary Imboden {alter. from PapAl nate); · · grade; Julia Johnson, Brittney · Souti)er.n Junior High Jacks (alternate); seventh grade: Shawn Barnhart, Matthew Strong 7:1~ 11:10 DAILY MATIN!!S SATIIUN 1:10 I 3:10 Sara Camffiarata, josh J'!hnson Jr. (alternate); Syracuse Elementary - . Lind(alternate); eighth grade, · Shane sey Buzzard, Samantha Gray ~ewis,Justin Oiler (alternate); (alternate). Pomeroy · Elementary Caminazata and Johnson are Chelsea Hicks, · Molly Smith now eligible to participate in the (alternate); All 3. Rutland Elementary -: Jac_ob annual Tri-State Spelling Bee & Barries, Randi Searles (alternate); which will be held next month at Salc:m CenteF .ElemeJ!tary -: the • Huntington, W.Va., Civic · . Ryan Barnett, Ryan Barrett Anlrta. That event is tentatively set for (alternate); Salisbury Elementary- Bran- March 25. prohibited from polling s.tudents' religious affiliations, so no statis• tics exist on the percentage of various faiths in the district, officials said. Hirsch, who voted with the majority, said several religious groups are strongly represented in the district. "If we give two holidays to coincide with . one religion, we should give two. to the others ... to be fair;· he said. VALLEY WEATHER Heavy rain .possible tonight Sdence 1996 MIRCURY v•LLAGIR , V8, auto, air frOnt & Nat, quad ._lng AM/FM - · 1111. oruiM, All ,_..- ""•"'• Not 1.995 FORD MUSTANG ve. 11uto. elr cond, AM/FM caM, tnt cru~. PS. PB, PW, POL, . mucti more ' . ..... ' " ' " ." ' ' ' llllob .......................................... SU11.56 Ratoo-MoiiOOIUI7 Quelifttcl BU)rwa \\llob..................................,........$29.25 \\llob ..... .....................................$$6.68 .......................................... St09.n LOCAL · ST-O CKS AEP __;, 30'1• Akzo-43'1. AmTIOh/SBC- 38\ Aahl•nd Inc. - 31 ~ AT&T·-49'• Bob EVIInt - 14 .EIQrgWemer- 32'1. Champion - 4"!. Ch•rmlnQ Shopa ....,. ~ City Holding - .13,, Fedenll MOQul- 14%. I'Iretllr-20 { Ph()n_; 740-992-2196 461 S . .Third . . 'Ave. www.jerryblbbee.com Middleport · Gannett - 14'- .' General EIICtrtC -130~ Harley D•vldaon ...... ee'4 Kmert-"- KI'Oger- 15"1. ' Landi lncl- 28"1. . . . Ltd. - 30'Y. 08ll Hill Fin•nQtel-14'1. OVI--32'4 ' B3,Jk ~ Vliley .;_, 30'- Peoplel -11~ . Pnlmllr- a'!. Rockwell - 47'/to I AD Jtlell- 58'!. ...... -rn"t. Far1ners Bank & Sovlngs Company · · ShoRey'• _;_ 1'1. Wandv'• - 17'4 Worthln~ ...... 14 · . ' . O.lly etook repor\1 utt the · 4 p.m. cloelng q®tet Qf the prevloue d•v'• ti'I'1Uotlont,, Pf'9VIdtd by Ad\clat or Gt!l- llpolle. · All AG£S . All 111\lES S4.00 Locations of the .Farmers Bank Savings · Will Be Closed ·Monday, February 21st. In Observance Of Presidents Day We will be open Tuesday February 22nd our regular hours; ' Bank One- .~'!. WA.SHINGTO!" (AP) - Close-up .photos of E!w, the first . astero1d to be orb1tetl by a maprtiade satellite, show that it is· heavily ;crate':"d, sprinkled with boulders· ahd slightly ~llQW in color. . ·The unages Doin the Near Earth Asteroid'Rendemltis (NEAR) spacecraft also suggest that Eros is a solid rodty body.tllat inay have · once been part of a larger obje~t. such as 'a moon O( planet. ·."Eros ~ an. ancie~t; heavily cri!'ered surface:• Andrew Cheng, , . chief project Scte?,bst i>r the NEAR million, laid Thursday at a news conference. There ue also tantalizing hintS that it has a layered structure, as if it WCfe! made up oflayen like in plywood.h · Such stra~ ~eatures, siid Cheng, equid occur if the ast~roid was melted while tt was pan of a planet, but'the 'scientist said it'was · · ·too early to draw any final eonclusio!W. . POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Depanment will offer an inununization clinic Tuesday, 9-11 a.m and 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs Muiltipurpose Center, Memorial Drive, Poemroy. Each child is to be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian, and the child's inununization record is to.be presented. -Spell . out the GOP agenaa. • On the eve of a South Carolina ·primary that's too close to call, b~th candidates were beginning to foc.us oh mechanics of get- · t•ng voters to the polls on Saturday. ' · . • . ~ McCain was invoking the name of another GOP president in c ~rting his tactics. · · · , "' . . · (It's the <Jld Reagan co~tion, wha1 we used to ~all Reagan Democrats:' the Arizona senator said. "I 'think that's·· one of the que~~ion marks in this election. How many Democrats will tum out. . Immunization dlnlc set ?tate will start ranking rail ~rossings for overpass work · · . ..ter Inn, DEATH NOTICE .. .. Caaa, tilt, cruise, all power, •HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -John McCain sought to broaden aud energize his ba!e in hopes of countering rival George W Bush's niass1ve turnout effort, again bashing ~ Bush campaign so negative ~rqtisitt Cuisine · ' . ; MASON, WVa. - Charles "Chuck" Kitchen, Masqn, died Friday, "f$,b.'18. 2000 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Fune1.11l Home. ., · 'ltelfnral-f :Jloun are .s:oo .p.m.- s:oo .p.rrt. tfrl 6o Sat 'Dinner zo:oo 1.111. - 3:oo p.m. S11ncl•y 'Brune& ' COOLVILLE -There will be a square dance Saturday night at the Dutch Ridge Auction Barn. Champion fiddle player Doc Lemon will be featured with Harold Taylor on the banjo. Wilber Buskirk, who once played in the Ray Price Band, will join the group. Deuie Kirkpatrick liom New Martinsville, WVa., will be playing rhythm guitar and singing vocals. J.B. Wilson wil be the caller. Music begins at 8 p.m. Charles ·a.uck' Kltclaen turns 18 one day in advance of the March 7 primary. Later in New Haven, Conn.,in' a music club acioss from Yale University, Bradley was greeted by throngs of cheering students and a raging saxophone riff from tire· band Mokijam. · The ·Diaias Room Bas Reopenea. ~ · ; BIDWELL - Earl A. George, 96, of BidweU, died unexpectedly in Holztr Medical Center on We4D~y. February 16, 2000. .Born April 26, 1903 in Morgan Township, Gallia County, he was the son of the late William J. George and Eliza~th Harmon George. · He was a U.S. Postal Service employee ·who retired in 1970. He was a member ofVinton F & AM Lodge 131,Vinton Order of Eastern Star 375, Eno Grange 2080 and a member of Morgan Center Christian Holiness ChuiCh. _He married Georgia Mitchell on August 10, 1935 in Morgan Town•¥P· and she survives, along with a son and two daughters, Fred (Avanell) George of Rutland, Sharon Qerry) Black of Rutland, and Janie Qim Jr.) Crace of Racine; nine grandchildren .and 20 greatgpndchildren; and a brother, Billie (Mildred) George of Bidwell. ' : .In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters. • .Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, _Februa_!'Y.19, 2000 in Morgan.Cm-. - m ·Chrlsrttn H'61iness ChuiCh, with the Rev. Teddy Russell officiat"mg. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park.. Friends may call at . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, on Friday, February 18, 2000 ·'from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. · ~. Masonic services will be conducted in the fune!'al home by Vinton F.& AM Lodge 131, at 8:45p.m. Friday, February 18, 2000. ·:. The body ;.villlie in state in the church one hour prio~ to services · ·on Saturday, February 19,2000. "' Pallbearers will be Clarence Hash, Benny Hash, Billie Hash, Donnie ·Shupe, Paul Cremeans and Nicholas George. . ' first vote," llradley told them. "I remember my ,first vote. ,I voted for Lyndon Johnson ·- . but I never met Lyndon Johnsqn:' Kate Davey, by contrast, was ,meeting Bill· Bradley and also planning to vote for Bill Bradley. !'So cool!:' exdaimed·Davey, who ' ' Air oond, AMJFM . Wagon, ve. auto. McCain seeks to enerJize·base ~. , .·. :~~ ·:(· · JERRY BIB• .I;. . ~•• ,.~nee planned ..'" FOR GREAT SERVICE ~EFORE .AND AFTER THE SAL.E ' · . . LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Ealt A. GIOIII " Bradley 'draws energy from young supporters . NATIONAL BRIEFS . . :wave of-lntemet attacks continues it~ "low comedy." OBITUARIES Riley said, touting some popular Clinton failing tests, repeating grades or dropping out o~ administration policies and campaigns for school. improving early childhood care and education. "Despite the booming 0.~. econ~my, large "More families can read to their children every numbers of children are growmg up '" preenday. And we can help parents, especially work- ious family circumstances;' said Zill, who added ing mothers, spend more time with their infants that children's family backgrounds ·needs closet through paid maternity leave:' attention from policy makers and parents who Though the start is strong for most of the have tended to blarne schools for the failure. · nation's little ones- neirly aD, 94 percent, can "These difficulties cannot be attributed solecount to 10; two in three know their ABC's- ly tQ bad schools, because children are already the news isn't as good for disadvantaged chil- behind when they. reach the· classroom doot:~ dren. Zill said. · Disadvantaged children did worse than othThe pupils in Maura Backenstoe's class know ers on academics and other numerous indica- their ABCs, can count to 10 and an; in good tors of school re~diness - which include a health and well-behaved. But the 10-year veterchild's health and social skills. The kids-less lik-e-- an lei' ndc:tgllfte·n-teacher--frc>m-·Belth.,>da;:-Mcll:;----' ly to count to 10 or recite the alphabet or be says she must meet the challenge of preparhealthy were children in poveny, single-parent · ing them for lifelong learning. homes and. non-English speaking families, and "I give my kids a lot of ownership in whar those whose parents didn't finish high school. they are going to do;' said .Backenstoe, who did Nicholas Zill, an education researcher who ' math exercises with footballs and other activi: worked on the report, said half of the children ties during Super Bowl week. "You need to being studied were in one of those four family ·grab their attention, so that they are motiv:ited situations- ';Vhich usually put pupils at risk fur to learn:' · NEW YORK (AP) - The aqd area.residents, is to give health theme song to· "Rocky" ·blaring insurance to more Americans, from speaken welcomed Bill - reduce the number of children in Bradlj,y to the suburban college poverry, license all handguns and where he finished a four-state bus make sure teachers are well tour by invitirlg students to trained. . . dream. Mter stops in M:issachusetts, ·About' 35() people turned out Rhode Island, Cennecticut and for the Thursday night town hall New York, Bradley headed to his meeting with Bradiey at Manhat- home in Montclair, NJ., to spend tanville College in Purchase, N.Y. one night in his own bed for the "I ask you· tonight to think first ·time in three months. · about what 1$ your dream - for Bradley, a former tl1te~-term yourself, for }rour 'family, and for senator from New Jersey, appeared your count'ry, in these ·times of to draw energy from young peoincredible prosperity," said ple throughout the day. Brad!~. who needs some victories At the Old Saybrook Diner in in March 7 primaries to give a Old Saybrook, Conn., he chatted surge to his campaign against Vice with seven high school students President AI Gore for the Demo- who will bF voting for the first cratic nomination. time this year. His dream, he told the students · "You alw.iys remember your The Deily Sentinel • P•p A 3 Pomeroy, Mlddltport, Ohio frldly, februuy 4 ' 2000 Govemment planS to track 22,000 tots BUCKEYE BRIEFS I Friday, Februery 18, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio· 't • • • t Men..., F.D.f.O. · ......,., ' 112·2136 221 w. 2nd. st. ,.. rr ••• "o"na 1113313 887-3111 ........ 448-2286 (Bank) 114 Upper River Rd. ., ....-~.:·;,. :l'I.M~·!lf.f!j~~-~ . " . �• Ion The Daily Sentinel Vou The Daily Sentinel se~, SotJ, i,..'S . . PageA4. ( \ a f'~~1''S Jog •• : Dear Ann Landers: I am glad' you or she's not playing with a full deck. Who DEAR MISSOURI MOM: Many er.lf you cross them low, you're a procrastiati'crsed your posil;ion about telling people was it who said, "None are so blind as . overweight women who wear glasses have nator. (I'm a procrastinator, and my handJ.ben their spouses are cheating. You used tho.e who do not wish to seen? dates. Your beautiful, intelligent, compas- writing bears this out.) If you leave circular t1: say MYOB, because you were conDear Ann Landers: My 22-year-old sionate, well-read daughter with the terrif- letters, like D, G and 0, open at the top, ~ced the cheated-:on spouse already daughter is beautiful, intelligent, compas- ic sense o( humor has a different kind of you're honest -again true. luleW and didn't want to be forced to do sionate, well-read and has a terrific sense of problem. She's not aggressive enough, and . Do' you believe in gr.;phology Ann? splnething about it. Well, I'm writing to humor. She is also a bit overweight and probably doesn't know how to talk to JUST ASKIN IN BRENTWOOD, teDyou, you were dead wrong. If even one wears glasses. She has never had a date, men. The savvy female is aware that men CALIF. per.;on had told me what was going on, I much less a relationship with a man. She like to talk about themselves. She needs to DEAR ASKIN': Not reaUy, but l don't ADVICE wpuld not be looking like a complete fool. has overweight girlfriends who have had ask questions that will give men the wam to rain on anybody's parade. If people · 1 Now·that everything is out in the open dates, so she is convinced there must be opportUnity to do so. want to believe in it, I see no harm. -l--ah~d;;rw;·,,o~_families have been torn a('al1, it is whe.n they know a husband or a wife is something seriously-wrong-with her:-She My ~dVice to women who fail to con- reeling pressured to have sexrAow · how inany "friends" are.willing to bClng cheated on. They should teDthe vic- is desperately unhappy, and I don't know nect with 'men is this: Don't try to impress informed are you? W rite for Ann ' Landers' me about my husband's infidelity Had tim.That's what real friendship is all about. how to help her, a man. Ask him questions that will give booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a 'lmC>wn earlier, it would have -saV.d me - A VICTIM OF SILENCE I have no idea why men do not flock to him the opportUnity to impress you. Be a self-addressed, long, business-si2r envelope DEAR VICTIM: Sorry, I don't agree. hou;s of self-doubt, · wondering and a check or money order fot $3.75 (this T~e reason I reversed my position was her. I think she is the most wonderfi>l per- good listener. It works. Trust me. wh,ere I had failed. son iar the world. I have told her that my Dear Artn Landers: 1 am taking a asked myself your fa mous qu estion, because ofAIDS. An extramarital affair can mother did not marry ulltil she was 30, but course on "Graphology and What Your includes postage and handling) to:Teens c/o Ann Landers, P. O. Box 11561, C hicago, !U. '~lould I be better off with him, or with- now be a matter of life and death. I still that doesn't make her feel any better. Can Handwriting Tells About You." My texthim," and have decided I am better off belieye the female antenna is extremely you 'think of something 1 could say or do books say if your 'handwriting sl;mts to the 6061 1..0562. (In Canada; send $4.55) To find out more about Ann· Landers and read 'filthoul hin1. Meanwhile, please teD your sensitive. The woman who claims she did- that would help? - CON CERNED left, you aic generous. (True in my case.) If her past columns, Visit the Creators Syndi¢aclers again that people should speak up n't have a ~lue is either in a state of deni al, 'MO M IN MISSOURI you cross your T's high up, y9u're a dream- . cate web page at W\V\V.creators.c;om. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Get•ll llllllllgef Ann Landers Oltlne Hill Controller OUR VIEW: Gimme shelter M ' , onday's discussion by Meigs commissioners regarding one of the countys public housing complexes brings to light an important issue: the continued need for safe and affordable housing - not only for those deemed lowand moderate-income families - but for aU residents. Facilities constructed using federal doUars (mostly built in the · 1970s ~nd. 1980s using HUD · and ~ FmHA funding sources) were a boon to poorer families in need of dean and safe homes. enctmrage ,m 1s, both o.JJ.cia p11blic and • pru~ate' to support pro• • h t 'II JCCtS t a Wt build and tnaintain . affordable . However; they have become, in many instances, little more than cash cows for companies ii-I the very specialized busi~ ness of buying apartment complexes, spending as little as possible on repair and maintenance, .and then reseUing them when the cpst of making absolute- ly necessary repairs cuts too deeply into the profit margin. Residents in public housingcomplexes regularly complain of broken cabiOUStttg netry, plumbing problems, and serious infestations of roaches and other unsanitary pests. While sopte problems, .a dmit' · tedly, are the direct result of poor hygiene and Jow living standards on the ) tenant's behalf, others are the direct . result of poor .management by those receiving federal tax doUars .fOr low-income rents. · · · · HOIII'e\'er, those on the lowest rungs of the local economic ladder are not the only ones faced with a shortage of decent and affordable shelter. · . In our conutluJ'li.ty, entry-level professional couples, young singles and older retirees on aU economic levels often find the sean:h lOr affOrdable, safe and attractive rental properties to caU home ~ling. · ·· · . . , We c;ncourage officials, both public and private, to support i'Jojett:l that wiU build and maintain affordable housing throughout the Ohio Valley. · ··, Housing is a major consideration in terms of economic devel- . it is a major factor in the health and happiness of our ,hildml; and it should be seen as a priority in every communi- • throughout . ·tJee Ohio Valley. .... ··~ ::~ RUSHER'S VIEW: ., ' Several years ago WiUiam Kristol, son of the magisterial Irving and the redoubtable · Gertrude Himmelfarb, persuaded Rupert Murdoch to bankroll a new weekly conservative publication of which young William would be the editor and publishe.r. Thus was born the Weekly Standard, which has been published in Washington ever since. Its circulation is nothing to brag about, being roughly a quarter of that of National Review, the longtime fortnightly standard-bearer of the conservative movement. But the Weekly Standard is must reading for political junkies inside the Beltway, and it has served as 'a splendid platform for Kristol, who has become one of the premier Washington spokesmen of the conservative movement, in wide demand on television talk shows: It was, therefore, no small thing when Kristol, in the course of an op ~ed piece published in the Washington ·Post' early this month 1 . delivered jlj~f o( th.e following thund.erous conclusion: 'I::eadeilef(. rudderless and assueless, the conservative movement, which accomplished great things over the past quar. · · ter-century, is finished." · · The precipitating event was John McCain's victory over Geqrge Bush in the New Hampshire primary. Kristol noted that "The three movement conservatives left in the Republican race" (meaning Bauer, Keyes and Forbes) "received a grand total of about 20 percent of the votes;' and conclud~d that· this pathetic showing represented the current strength of the movement. Precisely why the passionately reiterated conservatism of both of the frontrunners, McCain and George W. Bush, didn't count in the assessment, Krista! didn't explain. They 'may not be "movement conservatives;' but both men are solid conservatives by any reasonable test. • William A. Rusher •' Tracing the evolution ofthe Rev. Billy Graham I TODAY IN HISTORY I (1 tnn<m :r ,• ,,. Birthday ' .<, .:, . ·,. ••• ..••••' .., ' ' ll .·-•• drove fast cars. .• A cousin of Billy's remembers that t~ future evangelist was "rowdy and misch~~ vous" as a boy. On one occasion, Billy felt ~ sting of his father's belt for chewing tobaccOj out by the barn on' the family farm in Charlotte, N.C, When he would borrow his father's car, this; cousin says, he would drive ·it is as fast as i{; . wouJd go. turn curves on two w hee 1san drace : · other boys on the country roads. · •·. Pr:obably no one who 'knew him in those' days would have predicted that Graha~• . would become one of the best-known · and' ' admired figures of 20th- century · American life, a close friend of several presidents and,leader of one of the greatest evangelical awak•~ enings of the century. . · · ~: Then, when he was 16, Graham had a con~ · version experience. The popular . Southern: evangelist Mordecai Ham held a (ol!r-weeJr revival in Charlotte in 1934, and Billy·attend~ . ed. · .. ' ' , After the nightly sermon, Ham would urge; his audience members to come forward att~. confess ,their sins: "This might be your last: chance," he would say - something Grahanj ' . re~inded his ow~ a~dience of when he~ became an evan~hst. · . , . . Bolly Frank, ~ath ~me urgmg f"?m one·of the workers at ~~e revaval, wa,l~e~.to the fronr· of the tent and ~cepted Chr~st. , It Was .a ~e~~mgfu1 expenence for Gra•;· ham, but ot didn t shake has desore tu become , a basebaU playe.r. ~t would be a few. years .~t~ before Graha~s hfe reached a tu~mng poant, : when he feU m love f?.r th'e first. lime. , With the arrival of the new millennium, Billy Graham's reputation . as the world's pre··· eminent evangelist. now ·span.s two ·centuries, .'' His battle with Parkinson's disease lias slowed · him down a bit, but, at 81, he refuses to· set a date for his retirement. : Renowned as Graham is, many of his folIowen are unfamiliar with the beginnings of his life and ministry. In a four-part series, start- · · •· ing today, George R . Plagenz introdu~es us to BiDyGraharn:The Early Yean. · NEACOLUMNIST His boyhood he.ro was not Billy Sunday. the most renowned evangelist of the 1'920s , and 30s ..BiDy Graham's idol was Babe Ruth, · Born Nov. 8, 1918, three days before the who once shook Graham:s han'd and told the lanky youngster he ·had the build to become a Wor)d War I armistice, William Franklin· Gra· good first baseman. · ham Jr. was the oldest of four children. The · Later, when the high lcbool principal told family belonged to the Associated Reform Graham he would make a goocl orator, the Presbyterian Church, but his parents were not boy replied, "Thanks, but I'd rather make a particularly religious. .. good first baseman." · · Then, in 1933, soon after Billy:J, fat~er ,lost There are various .versions ofrhow good .a all his savings, in the bank crash, hi. was hit in player Graham was. One of his biographers the head by a flying piece of wood from a said, "Billy's keenness for baseball was not ~echani~al saw; the doctors saici he would . match~d b): h~ skill. He ~ 111ade his high die. ,. · ' ' 'school team." Some said he was a terMrs. Graham summoned the mem~rs of rific playe(, whijF others said he was go0d1in her Bible c~ to P!l~Y for her hu~i'~d's recovthe field but lousy at the plate. The stoqes .ery.. When . he d1d recover, Bt,lly s pa~nts agree, however, tbat , baseball interfered with .' decaded they should· find mor:e t~m~ for B1ble Graham's studi~. At '·one point, there was study and prayer. ~ut, whale , ~Illy Frank so~ doubt ,Whedlet he would sbduate from ~t~nd~ chua'c~ dutofull~ a11d olleyed .'111 the high school. ' · · mJunc.!Jo~ agamsr.s".'okmg and sweann~, he H'is mother wanted a "nice Christian col- was more mterested an baseball and havmg a 'lege' ' for Billy Frank; as he was called, and she good tirpe than .he '!V3S in religion, picked Bob Jones ' College. Billy, however, .H~ Yias a ladaes.' man.- taU, a go~ d~ss\vasn't happy With the school's.rigid discipli'!.~ ~r, wath blo~d, wavy ~~Jr. H~ ~re loud taes, and 1eli after <!De semester, when he u.ns- ~1ked the g~rls (~metames . he wo.uld have (George R. Plage~z. ~ a col11mmst for Nnvspd-, ferred to Aorid:l Bible Institu~. .I , back-to-back dates. on the same mght) and PF' E11terprue AssOCI4ti011.) · G R eorge • Pla · genz , , . people . ' ' , .' ., ... .. •' T his type of situation produces what we doc tors call the "fight-or-flil(ht" reacti on 'that involves an increased heart rate, increased.breathin g, dilated pupils, sweaty palms and nervousness. , Your question su'ggests to me that you are experiencing emotional stress in social settings everi though your judgment tells you that you should not be. We doctors call this a "social phobia;" and these occur . in various degrees of severity. A surprisingly large number of individuals experience a social phobia about a ' specific activit)'. Speaking in public or performing on stage are common exampies. Despite a mild phobia, most people manage to perform their assigned task, although they may fail to come off l<?ok· ittg and sounding·as smooth as a politician does. (That ·may not be a bad . thing, depending upon your view of politicians!) An individual with a more intense . .phobia may feel overwhelmed by the mere possibility of someday' having to speak in public. T his person may begin to Question: Is there any type of medicine that I can take that will make me feel relaxed and not shy, kind of like what a 'little bit of alcohol caq do? Answer: Infants. go through a. normal phase of development when they are afraid of others.They cling to mom when there are strangers present, but they soon learn that most situatio!lS are not dangerous and can be ll)anaged more effectively without such anxiety. As adults; all of us experience some situations causing stress during interactions with oihers. This is a totally natural and desirable response. When that wide-eyed aggressi';e looking individual comes toward you, you want to be ready to flee or fight ·-if the~e are no other options. '. •, ' • tremble and experience sweaty palms at to-benefit ratio is much better for rhc pre. the very moment that the prospect of scriptio n product~. Even some non-pregiving a talk crosses his or her mind. scription herbal preparations can be helpYou probably, have a mild social pbobia 1ince a "little bit" of alcohol is a sufficient- . ful. In additi on, counseling to learn to deal ly strong' sedative to reduce your anxiety with the stressful situation in a more effcc" level. Many people use alcohol for .this live way is also generally benefi cial. . purpose. That is why it is often served at I sug!'est that you talk to yo ur family parties!There are some reasons why it isn't doctor,· a psyc hologist or a psyc hiatrist a perfect drug f<?r dealing with you r social phobia, however. The amount of .alcohol · about ,your social phobia. This will help necessary to reduce anxiety is also enough . you clarify the nature of the pro ble.m an d to cause impairment in judgment. Since make sure that it is riot just the 11101t alcohol is readily available, and often in . notic eable symptom of a more signifi car; t very pleasingly fl avored drinks, it is easy to disorder. He or she can also help you learn consume enough to impair judgment to the point that you do some truly dumb to effectively interact in social situations things. Driving drunk or "hitting on" the without the risks of impaired judgment. boss' spouse are just two examples. · "Family Medicine" is a wee kly column. There are several pres~ ription medicmes To submit que'stions, write to John C. that are effective at reducing social phoWolf, D.O., Ohio University College. of bias, although none of them cure the ~ underlying condition . Each of them has Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor H~D ,' some potential for causing undesirable Athens, Ohio 45701. Past .columns are · effects, just like akohol does , but the risk- available online at www.fhradio.otg/fm. SOCIETY . NEWS Youltg named to dean's list POMEROY - . Amy Patricia Young was placed on the Dean's List at Ohio Unii!ersity for the fa)! quarter. Students on the Dean's List achie~ a grade point average of3 .3 or better on a scale of at least 4.0, and have achieved at least 16 quarter hour.; for credit. She is a Psychology major, rhe daughter of Alan and Debbie Duvall ofVincent and Eq and Malea Young of Michigan. She is the granddaughter ofJohn•aiid Roberta JetTer.; of Racine and the late Dick and Patty Young of Pomeroy. Sorority enjoys valentine workshop POMEROY - .A valentine program and workshop was featured at the recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sc'ircirity, held .at St, l'aul Lutheran chur:ch, Pomeroy. Carol Jean Adams talked about St. Valentine, read a poem, "Old Friends are the Best" and· then direqed the group in making valentines. . · .1 A get-weD card was sigoed for Reva Vaughan and a sympathy card for Dorothy Sayre. · .The Ohio Convention was announced for May 19-21 to be held at the King's Island Relort.The Gold and Silver award. ceremony for the local group was announced for March 23 at the home ofJane'Brnwn . Attending were Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, Joan Corder, Velma Rue, Carol Adams, Jane Brown, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Carolyn Grueser, Martha McPhaii,Jean Po\veD, Rose Sisson, Margaret Stewart, · · and Eleanor Thomas. .,: (FIRST OF FOUR PARTS) Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 18, 1861,Jeffenon Davis wos sworn in as pfe'ident of the C:O,.federate States of America in Mon14!omery. Ala. . On this date: . . < • ' ·· In 1516, Mary Tudor, the Queen of England popularly known as "Bloody Mary," was born in Greenwich Palace. . ·· .. In 1546, Martin Luther, leader.of the Protestant Reformation in _9ermany, died. • / In 1564, the artist Michelangelo.died in Rome. · In 1885, MarkTwain's"Adventures ofHuddeberry Finn" was published in the United States. . . , In I ~30, the ninth planet of our solar ~tern, Pluto,~ discovered. ''' In 1960, the Eighth Winter Olympic Games were formaUy ope11ed in Squaw VaDey, Calif. by Vice P~dent Nixon. . ln. 1970, the detendanll known as the Chicago Seven were found J!lnocent of conspiring to incite ri~ at the 1':161! Democratic·Nationil Conven!K>n. · In 1972, the CalifOrnia Sup~me Court Sli'Uck down the $tate's ~penalty. . . . . . 0. .• :111 1977, the space shuttle Enterprise, sitting atop a Boeing 747, ~Went. on its ,trjaiden "fliJ!tt~' a~ the Mojave Desert. · . . · ln · 1988, An~y ,M. Kennedy was swo!'" mas the 104thjustlce of ~ I).S: Supreme Court. . · ·• . · Tqday's Birthdays: Songwriter-musician 'Pee Wee King is 86. Actor Jac!c l>llance is 79. Former Cosmopolitan editor Helen Gurley Brown II 78. ACIQr George Kennedy is 75. Senate Armed Services C 0 nunitlee ChairiiWl.John w.irner is,73.AuthorToni MOI'rison is 69: Movie Mctor Milos Forman .I!' Man bn the: Moon") is 68. Singer Yo.ko Ono il 67. Singer Irma Thomas is 59. Singer Herman Santiago_(Frankie · and the Teenagers) is 59. Singer Dennis De Young (Styx) is 53. ·~ Si~ Cusack is S2. l'nxlucer::director-writer John Hughes is 50. Atlrell CybiD Sliepherd is SO. Singer Juice Newton is 48. Singer ~~is 48. Rock muSician Robbie Bachman is 47. A~ · Jahnhola is 46. Game shOw host Vanna White is 43. ·' \ . ,II . PLAGENZ'S VIEW: ' left in the year. NEW' ARRIVAL. Mr. and Mrs. J~mes Pauley of Mason announce ~ birth of their ·first child, a son, Isalah' James. Born at Holzer Medical 64i~ter on Januaiy 5, 2000, Isaiah weighed se\oen pounds. five 0\.l'lCes, · and was 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents .are Garfield and E~lana Pauley of Portland, Ohio. ·Great-grandparents are bayton and . ' . ' ~ Raynes. Pam Keams and t,ieadie Long. The mother Is the former Leslie BroOke Keams. ·I' ' . 'N BY THE AaociA1ID PRm · • TOday is Friday, Feb. 18, the 491:11 daY of 2000. There are 317 days ~.., . ' ...... ' tol's dreams w iUoffer the world moralleadef- ~ ship, backed up by whatever firepower it tak~ As a "champion of democracy and decenc~ it will act wherever these ideals are chaJ ~; lenged, Kristol's vision Of America, in . fact, j ·beats a .remarkable resemblance to DeGaulle'J l vision of France - a mighty nation, redolen! l of grandeur. Conservative reservations about : intervening in foreign disputes where no vital : American interest is at stake will be dismissed : as old-fashioned if not downright cowardly. ; NEA COLUMNIST Can a new ideology - . a new political j movement - be cobbled together out of! these rather amorphous materials? ·' In any caSe, the sight of William Krista! Do even Kristol 's principal colleagues anhe, proclaiming the death of the conservative Weekly Standard agree with him on the sub-~ movement certainly looked, at first blush, like ject? It is at least suggestive that Kristol's obit-. a classic case of a man sawing off the tree uary for the cons~rvative movement appeared, branch on which he sits. not as a lead editorial in his · magazine, but But it i~ only reasonable to assume that over his personal by· lin.e on the op-ed page 'of Kristol has some rational goal. in mind. And a the Washington Post. study · of soni_e of the· themes that have It is said that one ofVoltaire 's disciples once. emerged in the Weekly Stanc:lard under his asked him, "I'd like to found . a new religion . . editorship suggests what it may be. 'Kristol How should I go about it?" To which t~• · seems to be trying to fashion a new ideology, master replied, "It's very simple. Just get your; · which he hopes will ultimately. replace con- self crucified and then rise from the dead." ' sew•tism altogether. . Starting a new ideological movement may Domestically, the new entrant looks rather not be quite that hard. But I think Bill Krisiof more fondly on go~rnment than con~r­ will find that it takes a lot more effort than he vatism is accustomed to doing. "Big govern- has yet invested in his project. . merit" may stiU be a no-no, but Kristol rejec~ Usually it requires the analytical contribu"the notion that the highest end of govern- tions of a generation or more of political · meni· is· to leave us alone." On the contrary, philosophers, working from various points on "limited" government may still be actjyist a~d the periphery of a major p9litical problem , ; "energetic," in the service of a "positive gov- in the case of conservatism, the Leviath!~ erning philosophy." It isn't altogether clear. state. : . :. what this muscular government will do, but And when t~e job is done, it won't ~ -· unlike Gingrich, Armey and DeLay - it undone by a New Hampshire primary.. ..~:" will assuredly . not merely "cut, devolve and (William A . Rusher is a Distingr1uhed FelloutJ, dismantle." the C/aremotd lnstilllte for tl1t Str1dy of Stat~~ · Abroad, the .American government ofKris- mans/tip and Political Philosophy.) ::~ ' ty. . Reader should see doctor about anxiety, not self-medicate )' ~ NH. primary won't undo US. conservatism . ·. FAMILY MEDICINE .. wment. r• . Birth Offidals should pursue scife, iffordable housing in Valley h Ann maintains health position regarding cheating spouses :••••. ,.,. 740 112·2151 • Fu: W2·2157 Cherletlt Hoeftlcll The Daily Sentinel Rv_.!!!~!!....!!~!.!!.!!.!!L..:._~----_.;,!~~~~~·~·1!0!0~0 -....;.,.__---!!!J. Page AS Fil • .,_ FabriiWJI 11. 1001 'TO HeLP HiS CHiLP V.. ~"r.it-IP THe WoRLP H~ l-iVe$ it-J. 'EstdtlsMtl {II J948 111 Court St, PorMJov, Ohio "· 8h8wn Uwle ......... EditOr .. 1999 Cadillac Deville 128,850* • Leallier Interior • Dual Power Seala • Totally Loadldl Bonneville SE Sedan 1999 Buick Century custom ~8,850* ~4,950* 3800 V-6 Power Power Windows l Locks 1 Tilt &Cruise • Power Window & Locka • Remote Keyleas Entry 1999 Oldsmobile 1999 Chevy Alero Sedan Cavalier Sedan 1 1 • AUIOIII allc . ' TURNS TWO Nathan Bl;iin Redman, son of Ray and . Mandy Redman, recendy cele. b~~ted his second birthday· at the home ot hls parents. A Big 'l{uckll.nloader theme was carrl~ d out with cake, ice cream and ~ ks served to guests . . , Attending in addition to his p>rents were his sister, Macken~pc , Ron and Nancy . Russell; RAy and Joyce R edman, Alice · Russell, Russell and Bernie !}.push, Eulah R edman , Dorothy L0ng, Lori Hatfield, Jamie Bailey, Brenda, Claudette and Larissa H~ggy, Sharon , Jerod, Jessica, J ~ nna and Joshua Hupp, Ed and Ta\an Roush, Cindy, Joey and 1 imothy Sands, Donna Arn old, ~~ron, Amy and Bryton Grate, Z~c k Warth, Joyce, C hristy, Misti, Trenton and Tyler 'Brewer, T im, .J{J iSti and ]arret Durst, Debbie ap,<;!Jodi R oush and Jason !Orvin. Those sending gifts were Lew aljd Vicky Nazarewyci, Wally and Allison H atfield, Bob . RpsseU , O? ug Sands, Brad and . Steve Jlaggy, Ed , Jeremy and Jarni e 1-lupp, Mi!ce Brewer, Adam Taylor, Wes and Ryan Roush, and Mayo and April Lloyd . . 1999 Chevy Lumina Sedan ~4,350* $ f¥4t .i • Power Wlndowa l Locks •·Tilt & Cruise • Fully Loaded! e;. ) ,U ,..... . qa,950* AMIFM CD System • Power Windows & Locka 1 Tilt &Cruise 1 ~0,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt l Cruise •mont~~.• ~or oil"'""! time,·limply pun:~>ue ony , _ - ATV arid ~ - I a ulow u let o month fur two ~· But lll.lry- - RIYerfrDIIY•aiiD eo.,,., lftw Ray'~ Cyd,e 4J6 Slolo ..... , .... ....... 11114JU1 1H15<olt$1n01, '17411 446-JMO VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com onda Mon:ll 31, 2000." · ~rt410f4 West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cullom Van Deller. · · suo....-.._ ? I 1\.45211 . 16111 HN7St . .. . C.enuu'll!~'""' . . ' Pl::lllml\,1:. ,,_..UIIl,._ _ , ,'\!."1. f:'..;! Alnr.w" ' "' . Olaefnc:JbUe. Monday· St~turday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm CH612t1-Dit eYAMAHA .. TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tornpedcn.com \ ''· ' �• Ion The Daily Sentinel Vou The Daily Sentinel se~, SotJ, i,..'S . . PageA4. ( \ a f'~~1''S Jog •• : Dear Ann Landers: I am glad' you or she's not playing with a full deck. Who DEAR MISSOURI MOM: Many er.lf you cross them low, you're a procrastiati'crsed your posil;ion about telling people was it who said, "None are so blind as . overweight women who wear glasses have nator. (I'm a procrastinator, and my handJ.ben their spouses are cheating. You used tho.e who do not wish to seen? dates. Your beautiful, intelligent, compas- writing bears this out.) If you leave circular t1: say MYOB, because you were conDear Ann Landers: My 22-year-old sionate, well-read daughter with the terrif- letters, like D, G and 0, open at the top, ~ced the cheated-:on spouse already daughter is beautiful, intelligent, compas- ic sense o( humor has a different kind of you're honest -again true. luleW and didn't want to be forced to do sionate, well-read and has a terrific sense of problem. She's not aggressive enough, and . Do' you believe in gr.;phology Ann? splnething about it. Well, I'm writing to humor. She is also a bit overweight and probably doesn't know how to talk to JUST ASKIN IN BRENTWOOD, teDyou, you were dead wrong. If even one wears glasses. She has never had a date, men. The savvy female is aware that men CALIF. per.;on had told me what was going on, I much less a relationship with a man. She like to talk about themselves. She needs to DEAR ASKIN': Not reaUy, but l don't ADVICE wpuld not be looking like a complete fool. has overweight girlfriends who have had ask questions that will give men the wam to rain on anybody's parade. If people · 1 Now·that everything is out in the open dates, so she is convinced there must be opportUnity to do so. want to believe in it, I see no harm. -l--ah~d;;rw;·,,o~_families have been torn a('al1, it is whe.n they know a husband or a wife is something seriously-wrong-with her:-She My ~dVice to women who fail to con- reeling pressured to have sexrAow · how inany "friends" are.willing to bClng cheated on. They should teDthe vic- is desperately unhappy, and I don't know nect with 'men is this: Don't try to impress informed are you? W rite for Ann ' Landers' me about my husband's infidelity Had tim.That's what real friendship is all about. how to help her, a man. Ask him questions that will give booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a 'lmC>wn earlier, it would have -saV.d me - A VICTIM OF SILENCE I have no idea why men do not flock to him the opportUnity to impress you. Be a self-addressed, long, business-si2r envelope DEAR VICTIM: Sorry, I don't agree. hou;s of self-doubt, · wondering and a check or money order fot $3.75 (this T~e reason I reversed my position was her. I think she is the most wonderfi>l per- good listener. It works. Trust me. wh,ere I had failed. son iar the world. I have told her that my Dear Artn Landers: 1 am taking a asked myself your fa mous qu estion, because ofAIDS. An extramarital affair can mother did not marry ulltil she was 30, but course on "Graphology and What Your includes postage and handling) to:Teens c/o Ann Landers, P. O. Box 11561, C hicago, !U. '~lould I be better off with him, or with- now be a matter of life and death. I still that doesn't make her feel any better. Can Handwriting Tells About You." My texthim," and have decided I am better off belieye the female antenna is extremely you 'think of something 1 could say or do books say if your 'handwriting sl;mts to the 6061 1..0562. (In Canada; send $4.55) To find out more about Ann· Landers and read 'filthoul hin1. Meanwhile, please teD your sensitive. The woman who claims she did- that would help? - CON CERNED left, you aic generous. (True in my case.) If her past columns, Visit the Creators Syndi¢aclers again that people should speak up n't have a ~lue is either in a state of deni al, 'MO M IN MISSOURI you cross your T's high up, y9u're a dream- . cate web page at W\V\V.creators.c;om. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Get•ll llllllllgef Ann Landers Oltlne Hill Controller OUR VIEW: Gimme shelter M ' , onday's discussion by Meigs commissioners regarding one of the countys public housing complexes brings to light an important issue: the continued need for safe and affordable housing - not only for those deemed lowand moderate-income families - but for aU residents. Facilities constructed using federal doUars (mostly built in the · 1970s ~nd. 1980s using HUD · and ~ FmHA funding sources) were a boon to poorer families in need of dean and safe homes. enctmrage ,m 1s, both o.JJ.cia p11blic and • pru~ate' to support pro• • h t 'II JCCtS t a Wt build and tnaintain . affordable . However; they have become, in many instances, little more than cash cows for companies ii-I the very specialized busi~ ness of buying apartment complexes, spending as little as possible on repair and maintenance, .and then reseUing them when the cpst of making absolute- ly necessary repairs cuts too deeply into the profit margin. Residents in public housingcomplexes regularly complain of broken cabiOUStttg netry, plumbing problems, and serious infestations of roaches and other unsanitary pests. While sopte problems, .a dmit' · tedly, are the direct result of poor hygiene and Jow living standards on the ) tenant's behalf, others are the direct . result of poor .management by those receiving federal tax doUars .fOr low-income rents. · · · · HOIII'e\'er, those on the lowest rungs of the local economic ladder are not the only ones faced with a shortage of decent and affordable shelter. · . In our conutluJ'li.ty, entry-level professional couples, young singles and older retirees on aU economic levels often find the sean:h lOr affOrdable, safe and attractive rental properties to caU home ~ling. · ·· · . . , We c;ncourage officials, both public and private, to support i'Jojett:l that wiU build and maintain affordable housing throughout the Ohio Valley. · ··, Housing is a major consideration in terms of economic devel- . it is a major factor in the health and happiness of our ,hildml; and it should be seen as a priority in every communi- • throughout . ·tJee Ohio Valley. .... ··~ ::~ RUSHER'S VIEW: ., ' Several years ago WiUiam Kristol, son of the magisterial Irving and the redoubtable · Gertrude Himmelfarb, persuaded Rupert Murdoch to bankroll a new weekly conservative publication of which young William would be the editor and publishe.r. Thus was born the Weekly Standard, which has been published in Washington ever since. Its circulation is nothing to brag about, being roughly a quarter of that of National Review, the longtime fortnightly standard-bearer of the conservative movement. But the Weekly Standard is must reading for political junkies inside the Beltway, and it has served as 'a splendid platform for Kristol, who has become one of the premier Washington spokesmen of the conservative movement, in wide demand on television talk shows: It was, therefore, no small thing when Kristol, in the course of an op ~ed piece published in the Washington ·Post' early this month 1 . delivered jlj~f o( th.e following thund.erous conclusion: 'I::eadeilef(. rudderless and assueless, the conservative movement, which accomplished great things over the past quar. · · ter-century, is finished." · · The precipitating event was John McCain's victory over Geqrge Bush in the New Hampshire primary. Kristol noted that "The three movement conservatives left in the Republican race" (meaning Bauer, Keyes and Forbes) "received a grand total of about 20 percent of the votes;' and conclud~d that· this pathetic showing represented the current strength of the movement. Precisely why the passionately reiterated conservatism of both of the frontrunners, McCain and George W. Bush, didn't count in the assessment, Krista! didn't explain. They 'may not be "movement conservatives;' but both men are solid conservatives by any reasonable test. • William A. Rusher •' Tracing the evolution ofthe Rev. Billy Graham I TODAY IN HISTORY I (1 tnn<m :r ,• ,,. Birthday ' .<, .:, . ·,. ••• ..••••' .., ' ' ll .·-•• drove fast cars. .• A cousin of Billy's remembers that t~ future evangelist was "rowdy and misch~~ vous" as a boy. On one occasion, Billy felt ~ sting of his father's belt for chewing tobaccOj out by the barn on' the family farm in Charlotte, N.C, When he would borrow his father's car, this; cousin says, he would drive ·it is as fast as i{; . wouJd go. turn curves on two w hee 1san drace : · other boys on the country roads. · •·. Pr:obably no one who 'knew him in those' days would have predicted that Graha~• . would become one of the best-known · and' ' admired figures of 20th- century · American life, a close friend of several presidents and,leader of one of the greatest evangelical awak•~ enings of the century. . · · ~: Then, when he was 16, Graham had a con~ · version experience. The popular . Southern: evangelist Mordecai Ham held a (ol!r-weeJr revival in Charlotte in 1934, and Billy·attend~ . ed. · .. ' ' , After the nightly sermon, Ham would urge; his audience members to come forward att~. confess ,their sins: "This might be your last: chance," he would say - something Grahanj ' . re~inded his ow~ a~dience of when he~ became an evan~hst. · . , . . Bolly Frank, ~ath ~me urgmg f"?m one·of the workers at ~~e revaval, wa,l~e~.to the fronr· of the tent and ~cepted Chr~st. , It Was .a ~e~~mgfu1 expenence for Gra•;· ham, but ot didn t shake has desore tu become , a basebaU playe.r. ~t would be a few. years .~t~ before Graha~s hfe reached a tu~mng poant, : when he feU m love f?.r th'e first. lime. , With the arrival of the new millennium, Billy Graham's reputation . as the world's pre··· eminent evangelist. now ·span.s two ·centuries, .'' His battle with Parkinson's disease lias slowed · him down a bit, but, at 81, he refuses to· set a date for his retirement. : Renowned as Graham is, many of his folIowen are unfamiliar with the beginnings of his life and ministry. In a four-part series, start- · · •· ing today, George R . Plagenz introdu~es us to BiDyGraharn:The Early Yean. · NEACOLUMNIST His boyhood he.ro was not Billy Sunday. the most renowned evangelist of the 1'920s , and 30s ..BiDy Graham's idol was Babe Ruth, · Born Nov. 8, 1918, three days before the who once shook Graham:s han'd and told the lanky youngster he ·had the build to become a Wor)d War I armistice, William Franklin· Gra· good first baseman. · ham Jr. was the oldest of four children. The · Later, when the high lcbool principal told family belonged to the Associated Reform Graham he would make a goocl orator, the Presbyterian Church, but his parents were not boy replied, "Thanks, but I'd rather make a particularly religious. .. good first baseman." · · Then, in 1933, soon after Billy:J, fat~er ,lost There are various .versions ofrhow good .a all his savings, in the bank crash, hi. was hit in player Graham was. One of his biographers the head by a flying piece of wood from a said, "Billy's keenness for baseball was not ~echani~al saw; the doctors saici he would . match~d b): h~ skill. He ~ 111ade his high die. ,. · ' ' 'school team." Some said he was a terMrs. Graham summoned the mem~rs of rific playe(, whijF others said he was go0d1in her Bible c~ to P!l~Y for her hu~i'~d's recovthe field but lousy at the plate. The stoqes .ery.. When . he d1d recover, Bt,lly s pa~nts agree, however, tbat , baseball interfered with .' decaded they should· find mor:e t~m~ for B1ble Graham's studi~. At '·one point, there was study and prayer. ~ut, whale , ~Illy Frank so~ doubt ,Whedlet he would sbduate from ~t~nd~ chua'c~ dutofull~ a11d olleyed .'111 the high school. ' · · mJunc.!Jo~ agamsr.s".'okmg and sweann~, he H'is mother wanted a "nice Christian col- was more mterested an baseball and havmg a 'lege' ' for Billy Frank; as he was called, and she good tirpe than .he '!V3S in religion, picked Bob Jones ' College. Billy, however, .H~ Yias a ladaes.' man.- taU, a go~ d~ss\vasn't happy With the school's.rigid discipli'!.~ ~r, wath blo~d, wavy ~~Jr. H~ ~re loud taes, and 1eli after <!De semester, when he u.ns- ~1ked the g~rls (~metames . he wo.uld have (George R. Plage~z. ~ a col11mmst for Nnvspd-, ferred to Aorid:l Bible Institu~. .I , back-to-back dates. on the same mght) and PF' E11terprue AssOCI4ti011.) · G R eorge • Pla · genz , , . people . ' ' , .' ., ... .. •' T his type of situation produces what we doc tors call the "fight-or-flil(ht" reacti on 'that involves an increased heart rate, increased.breathin g, dilated pupils, sweaty palms and nervousness. , Your question su'ggests to me that you are experiencing emotional stress in social settings everi though your judgment tells you that you should not be. We doctors call this a "social phobia;" and these occur . in various degrees of severity. A surprisingly large number of individuals experience a social phobia about a ' specific activit)'. Speaking in public or performing on stage are common exampies. Despite a mild phobia, most people manage to perform their assigned task, although they may fail to come off l<?ok· ittg and sounding·as smooth as a politician does. (That ·may not be a bad . thing, depending upon your view of politicians!) An individual with a more intense . .phobia may feel overwhelmed by the mere possibility of someday' having to speak in public. T his person may begin to Question: Is there any type of medicine that I can take that will make me feel relaxed and not shy, kind of like what a 'little bit of alcohol caq do? Answer: Infants. go through a. normal phase of development when they are afraid of others.They cling to mom when there are strangers present, but they soon learn that most situatio!lS are not dangerous and can be ll)anaged more effectively without such anxiety. As adults; all of us experience some situations causing stress during interactions with oihers. This is a totally natural and desirable response. When that wide-eyed aggressi';e looking individual comes toward you, you want to be ready to flee or fight ·-if the~e are no other options. '. •, ' • tremble and experience sweaty palms at to-benefit ratio is much better for rhc pre. the very moment that the prospect of scriptio n product~. Even some non-pregiving a talk crosses his or her mind. scription herbal preparations can be helpYou probably, have a mild social pbobia 1ince a "little bit" of alcohol is a sufficient- . ful. In additi on, counseling to learn to deal ly strong' sedative to reduce your anxiety with the stressful situation in a more effcc" level. Many people use alcohol for .this live way is also generally benefi cial. . purpose. That is why it is often served at I sug!'est that you talk to yo ur family parties!There are some reasons why it isn't doctor,· a psyc hologist or a psyc hiatrist a perfect drug f<?r dealing with you r social phobia, however. The amount of .alcohol · about ,your social phobia. This will help necessary to reduce anxiety is also enough . you clarify the nature of the pro ble.m an d to cause impairment in judgment. Since make sure that it is riot just the 11101t alcohol is readily available, and often in . notic eable symptom of a more signifi car; t very pleasingly fl avored drinks, it is easy to disorder. He or she can also help you learn consume enough to impair judgment to the point that you do some truly dumb to effectively interact in social situations things. Driving drunk or "hitting on" the without the risks of impaired judgment. boss' spouse are just two examples. · "Family Medicine" is a wee kly column. There are several pres~ ription medicmes To submit que'stions, write to John C. that are effective at reducing social phoWolf, D.O., Ohio University College. of bias, although none of them cure the ~ underlying condition . Each of them has Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor H~D ,' some potential for causing undesirable Athens, Ohio 45701. Past .columns are · effects, just like akohol does , but the risk- available online at www.fhradio.otg/fm. SOCIETY . NEWS Youltg named to dean's list POMEROY - . Amy Patricia Young was placed on the Dean's List at Ohio Unii!ersity for the fa)! quarter. Students on the Dean's List achie~ a grade point average of3 .3 or better on a scale of at least 4.0, and have achieved at least 16 quarter hour.; for credit. She is a Psychology major, rhe daughter of Alan and Debbie Duvall ofVincent and Eq and Malea Young of Michigan. She is the granddaughter ofJohn•aiid Roberta JetTer.; of Racine and the late Dick and Patty Young of Pomeroy. Sorority enjoys valentine workshop POMEROY - .A valentine program and workshop was featured at the recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sc'ircirity, held .at St, l'aul Lutheran chur:ch, Pomeroy. Carol Jean Adams talked about St. Valentine, read a poem, "Old Friends are the Best" and· then direqed the group in making valentines. . · .1 A get-weD card was sigoed for Reva Vaughan and a sympathy card for Dorothy Sayre. · .The Ohio Convention was announced for May 19-21 to be held at the King's Island Relort.The Gold and Silver award. ceremony for the local group was announced for March 23 at the home ofJane'Brnwn . Attending were Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, Joan Corder, Velma Rue, Carol Adams, Jane Brown, Vera Crow, Norma Custer, Carolyn Grueser, Martha McPhaii,Jean Po\veD, Rose Sisson, Margaret Stewart, · · and Eleanor Thomas. .,: (FIRST OF FOUR PARTS) Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 18, 1861,Jeffenon Davis wos sworn in as pfe'ident of the C:O,.federate States of America in Mon14!omery. Ala. . On this date: . . < • ' ·· In 1516, Mary Tudor, the Queen of England popularly known as "Bloody Mary," was born in Greenwich Palace. . ·· .. In 1546, Martin Luther, leader.of the Protestant Reformation in _9ermany, died. • / In 1564, the artist Michelangelo.died in Rome. · In 1885, MarkTwain's"Adventures ofHuddeberry Finn" was published in the United States. . . , In I ~30, the ninth planet of our solar ~tern, Pluto,~ discovered. ''' In 1960, the Eighth Winter Olympic Games were formaUy ope11ed in Squaw VaDey, Calif. by Vice P~dent Nixon. . ln. 1970, the detendanll known as the Chicago Seven were found J!lnocent of conspiring to incite ri~ at the 1':161! Democratic·Nationil Conven!K>n. · In 1972, the CalifOrnia Sup~me Court Sli'Uck down the $tate's ~penalty. . . . . . 0. .• :111 1977, the space shuttle Enterprise, sitting atop a Boeing 747, ~Went. on its ,trjaiden "fliJ!tt~' a~ the Mojave Desert. · . . · ln · 1988, An~y ,M. Kennedy was swo!'" mas the 104thjustlce of ~ I).S: Supreme Court. . · ·• . · Tqday's Birthdays: Songwriter-musician 'Pee Wee King is 86. Actor Jac!c l>llance is 79. Former Cosmopolitan editor Helen Gurley Brown II 78. ACIQr George Kennedy is 75. Senate Armed Services C 0 nunitlee ChairiiWl.John w.irner is,73.AuthorToni MOI'rison is 69: Movie Mctor Milos Forman .I!' Man bn the: Moon") is 68. Singer Yo.ko Ono il 67. Singer Irma Thomas is 59. Singer Herman Santiago_(Frankie · and the Teenagers) is 59. Singer Dennis De Young (Styx) is 53. ·~ Si~ Cusack is S2. l'nxlucer::director-writer John Hughes is 50. Atlrell CybiD Sliepherd is SO. Singer Juice Newton is 48. Singer ~~is 48. Rock muSician Robbie Bachman is 47. A~ · Jahnhola is 46. Game shOw host Vanna White is 43. ·' \ . ,II . PLAGENZ'S VIEW: ' left in the year. NEW' ARRIVAL. Mr. and Mrs. J~mes Pauley of Mason announce ~ birth of their ·first child, a son, Isalah' James. Born at Holzer Medical 64i~ter on Januaiy 5, 2000, Isaiah weighed se\oen pounds. five 0\.l'lCes, · and was 19 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents .are Garfield and E~lana Pauley of Portland, Ohio. ·Great-grandparents are bayton and . ' . ' ~ Raynes. Pam Keams and t,ieadie Long. The mother Is the former Leslie BroOke Keams. ·I' ' . 'N BY THE AaociA1ID PRm · • TOday is Friday, Feb. 18, the 491:11 daY of 2000. There are 317 days ~.., . ' ...... ' tol's dreams w iUoffer the world moralleadef- ~ ship, backed up by whatever firepower it tak~ As a "champion of democracy and decenc~ it will act wherever these ideals are chaJ ~; lenged, Kristol's vision Of America, in . fact, j ·beats a .remarkable resemblance to DeGaulle'J l vision of France - a mighty nation, redolen! l of grandeur. Conservative reservations about : intervening in foreign disputes where no vital : American interest is at stake will be dismissed : as old-fashioned if not downright cowardly. ; NEA COLUMNIST Can a new ideology - . a new political j movement - be cobbled together out of! these rather amorphous materials? ·' In any caSe, the sight of William Krista! Do even Kristol 's principal colleagues anhe, proclaiming the death of the conservative Weekly Standard agree with him on the sub-~ movement certainly looked, at first blush, like ject? It is at least suggestive that Kristol's obit-. a classic case of a man sawing off the tree uary for the cons~rvative movement appeared, branch on which he sits. not as a lead editorial in his · magazine, but But it i~ only reasonable to assume that over his personal by· lin.e on the op-ed page 'of Kristol has some rational goal. in mind. And a the Washington Post. study · of soni_e of the· themes that have It is said that one ofVoltaire 's disciples once. emerged in the Weekly Stanc:lard under his asked him, "I'd like to found . a new religion . . editorship suggests what it may be. 'Kristol How should I go about it?" To which t~• · seems to be trying to fashion a new ideology, master replied, "It's very simple. Just get your; · which he hopes will ultimately. replace con- self crucified and then rise from the dead." ' sew•tism altogether. . Starting a new ideological movement may Domestically, the new entrant looks rather not be quite that hard. But I think Bill Krisiof more fondly on go~rnment than con~r­ will find that it takes a lot more effort than he vatism is accustomed to doing. "Big govern- has yet invested in his project. . merit" may stiU be a no-no, but Kristol rejec~ Usually it requires the analytical contribu"the notion that the highest end of govern- tions of a generation or more of political · meni· is· to leave us alone." On the contrary, philosophers, working from various points on "limited" government may still be actjyist a~d the periphery of a major p9litical problem , ; "energetic," in the service of a "positive gov- in the case of conservatism, the Leviath!~ erning philosophy." It isn't altogether clear. state. : . :. what this muscular government will do, but And when t~e job is done, it won't ~ -· unlike Gingrich, Armey and DeLay - it undone by a New Hampshire primary.. ..~:" will assuredly . not merely "cut, devolve and (William A . Rusher is a Distingr1uhed FelloutJ, dismantle." the C/aremotd lnstilllte for tl1t Str1dy of Stat~~ · Abroad, the .American government ofKris- mans/tip and Political Philosophy.) ::~ ' ty. . Reader should see doctor about anxiety, not self-medicate )' ~ NH. primary won't undo US. conservatism . ·. FAMILY MEDICINE .. wment. r• . Birth Offidals should pursue scife, iffordable housing in Valley h Ann maintains health position regarding cheating spouses :••••. ,.,. 740 112·2151 • Fu: W2·2157 Cherletlt Hoeftlcll The Daily Sentinel Rv_.!!!~!!....!!~!.!!.!!.!!L..:._~----_.;,!~~~~~·~·1!0!0~0 -....;.,.__---!!!J. Page AS Fil • .,_ FabriiWJI 11. 1001 'TO HeLP HiS CHiLP V.. ~"r.it-IP THe WoRLP H~ l-iVe$ it-J. 'EstdtlsMtl {II J948 111 Court St, PorMJov, Ohio "· 8h8wn Uwle ......... EditOr .. 1999 Cadillac Deville 128,850* • Leallier Interior • Dual Power Seala • Totally Loadldl Bonneville SE Sedan 1999 Buick Century custom ~8,850* ~4,950* 3800 V-6 Power Power Windows l Locks 1 Tilt &Cruise • Power Window & Locka • Remote Keyleas Entry 1999 Oldsmobile 1999 Chevy Alero Sedan Cavalier Sedan 1 1 • AUIOIII allc . ' TURNS TWO Nathan Bl;iin Redman, son of Ray and . Mandy Redman, recendy cele. b~~ted his second birthday· at the home ot hls parents. A Big 'l{uckll.nloader theme was carrl~ d out with cake, ice cream and ~ ks served to guests . . , Attending in addition to his p>rents were his sister, Macken~pc , Ron and Nancy . Russell; RAy and Joyce R edman, Alice · Russell, Russell and Bernie !}.push, Eulah R edman , Dorothy L0ng, Lori Hatfield, Jamie Bailey, Brenda, Claudette and Larissa H~ggy, Sharon , Jerod, Jessica, J ~ nna and Joshua Hupp, Ed and Ta\an Roush, Cindy, Joey and 1 imothy Sands, Donna Arn old, ~~ron, Amy and Bryton Grate, Z~c k Warth, Joyce, C hristy, Misti, Trenton and Tyler 'Brewer, T im, .J{J iSti and ]arret Durst, Debbie ap,<;!Jodi R oush and Jason !Orvin. Those sending gifts were Lew aljd Vicky Nazarewyci, Wally and Allison H atfield, Bob . RpsseU , O? ug Sands, Brad and . Steve Jlaggy, Ed , Jeremy and Jarni e 1-lupp, Mi!ce Brewer, Adam Taylor, Wes and Ryan Roush, and Mayo and April Lloyd . . 1999 Chevy Lumina Sedan ~4,350* $ f¥4t .i • Power Wlndowa l Locks •·Tilt & Cruise • Fully Loaded! e;. ) ,U ,..... . qa,950* AMIFM CD System • Power Windows & Locka 1 Tilt &Cruise 1 ~0,950* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt l Cruise •mont~~.• ~or oil"'""! time,·limply pun:~>ue ony , _ - ATV arid ~ - I a ulow u let o month fur two ~· But lll.lry- - RIYerfrDIIY•aiiD eo.,,., lftw Ray'~ Cyd,e 4J6 Slolo ..... , .... ....... 11114JU1 1H15<olt$1n01, '17411 446-JMO VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com onda Mon:ll 31, 2000." · ~rt410f4 West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cullom Van Deller. · · suo....-.._ ? I 1\.45211 . 16111 HN7St . .. . C.enuu'll!~'""' . . ' Pl::lllml\,1:. ,,_..UIIl,._ _ , ,'\!."1. f:'..;! Alnr.w" ' "' . Olaefnc:JbUe. Monday· St~turday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm CH612t1-Dit eYAMAHA .. TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tornpedcn.com \ ''· ' �-- ·-- Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Frkl8y, February 11, 2000 Inside: URG baseball ptwiew, Page B2 .No. 1 UC wins again, Page B6 Scoreboard, Page B6 Po...,..y W~e Chordt orCbrbt 33226 Chililren's Home Rd. Sunday School - II o.m. Worship - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Apostolic Churtb or Jesus Chrisl AllcKlolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: Jumes Miller Sund1y School- IO:lO a.m. EYcning - 7:30 p.m. Sib and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minis1cr: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services .~ p.m. Mnranatha Baptist Church 13urlingham · 742·7606 ' Pas!Or: John Swanson Sunday School* 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Eve ning Service ·6:00p.m. \Vednc'id:Jy Service - 7:30p.m. Zion Chun:h or Cbtiol PIDe Gron IUble Hollaeu Churclt 112 mi le off Rl. 325 - ~Wor: Rev-:-D"'Ikl~Manlcy ........,.... Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor:ship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef\!ice · 7:30p.m. .. - Rullud Salem c..wr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:1!5 a.m. P~tor: ~ Racine First Baptisl · P;1stor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor.~ hip · 10:40 11.m .. 7:()() p.m. Wcdriesliay Services· 7:00 p .m. Lan~svllle Chrtstion Silver Run Baptist P.:tStor: Steven K; tittle Sullday School · lOa.m. Wor~hip- J I a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedrresdoy Services~ 7:00p.m. Mt. Union. Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School ~9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m, Putor: Philip Sturm Sundliy School: 9:30a.m. . Won~hip Service; 10:30 a.m. · ·Dible Study, Wednesday, ~:30 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist ChuNii Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pll.Stor : Daniel Mc1.~a Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· )1]:30 a.n1. Wedne~ay Bible Study • 6J00 p.m. Old Beohel Fr.. Will Boptlst Church · " "' . Pastor: Rev. Janles R. Acree, Sr. Sunda~ School·lO a.m. Worshtp • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne5day Services ·7 p.m. \ 'lctory Baptist lndependant 523 N. 2nd So. Middlcpo" Pa9t0r: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m. · Off 124 behind II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • '7 p.m. Worship ~ Forest ~un Baptist Church of God Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mai n S1., Middleport Pas1or: Rev. Gil bcrl Craig, Jr. Su!J{lfly Sc hool ·9:30 a.m. WOrship · !0:45a.m. Anliquil)' Baptist Stmllay School· 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:45 o.m. Stlllday Eveni ng· 6:00p.m. f{ulhmd f'rl!e Will Baptist Salem St. !'astor: Rev. Pa!]l Taylor Su111.l:ty School · 10 u.rn. Evening- 7 p.m. Wc-Uncsd;•y Services· 7 p.m. Northeast O~ter Alfred Paslor: Shuron Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - ·11 a.m.o6:30 p.m. . , Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. .Sunday SchQOI • 10 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m'Y 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. SyraCWIC Flm Church ol GOO Apple and Second St&. Joppa Pastor: Bob Raf!dolph . Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Catholic Sac:red lltan CatholiC' Church ll1l Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-ssqg I'<~Slllr: Re v. Wulter E. Heinz Sa1. O:>n: 4:45-5: l5~.m.; ~ass~ 5:30 p.'m, Sun. Con. · 8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dailey Milss - 8:30 a.m. •. LOngBollotD Sunday School -9:30a.m. Church oiGod of Prophecy Worship · 10:30 a.m. O.J. Wh ite Rd. off St'. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunduy School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reedsville 'Worship· 9:30a.m. . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. · First Sunday of·Month-7:30p.m. service Congregat io nal Tappen Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beatlie Trinity Cbun:b . Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday sch~ aed wonlllp 10:25 Sunday SchOOl- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. EplSCOp:ll Groce Epl..,pal Church · 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. JameS Bemac:ki, .Rcv. Karharln Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Euc:harisl and Sund~y · Cealral CluSter Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship. II a.m. Wc:dne5day Services-7:30p.m. Schoolll :00 a.m. www.fro&net.net/-deanery Pastor: Kc1th Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Flallroods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . ll a.m. ' Olliotl T.....,_ Cborch . Clifton, .w.va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Scrv~ • 1 p.m. , . N<tZ iHCfl C . . Middleport Cburdt ot lbe N Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship~ '10:30 a.m., 6:30 ·p.m. Wednesday Servicel • 7 p.m. Pu1or. Allen Mldcap...... ReedavUie Fellowlhlp Churth orthe Nazan1e Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor<hip - 10:45 a.m .. 1 p.m. Wed~csday Services • 7 p ~m. God'• Te•ple of Pralle Pomteoy Churdl ollbe Naanao Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orimm.Jr: Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesd~y SeiVices • 7 p.m. Chesler Churdl Of the NIDnae Pas10r: Rev. Herben OI'IIC Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 1 p.m. Rulland Church of liM Nuareae Pastor: Rev. 'Samuel W. Buye Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. . Wednelday Sc:rvice1 • 7 p.m. P0111ud Flnl Clourdl of die N o - Pasaor: Mart Mataon Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Momiq Wonhlp ·li:IS a.m. Sunday S.rvioe .' 6 p.m. Wedne!ldaJ Services- 7 p.m., -,.. ~ ·Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenina ~ 1 p.m. Wedncday strvioe - 7 p.m. ol'l • ' • . ·, ":~ Hermon Ualled Bntllrell Ia Cllrbt C~urch Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sand~rs ' . ..... . ....... .. ..<', . ...... GoopeiJJablbo• 33045 Hllond Road, Pomeroy · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenlna 7:30p.m. Tu-y ATbo-y • 7:30p.m. • ' ·.= . Wbl4'i ~ Wealeflll , PasoorcRev, Phillip Ridenour Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Wo(Shlp • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday S.rvico ·1 p.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. ATTEND THE ..CHURCH OF VO.UR .CH.OIC. E· _ . . ·- .. ...... ._.,. -- -~-..:... .Crow'• Family Reataurant 'FIIflrilg Kentuclcy Fried Chlclctn" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 "We accept P......, 7fcnufitr•" ·112•1200 Regan&uw,l 174 ,, ll I • FIRE & .8 ,\FETV ~l.la & SERVICE 112-7071 ,..lp, ,... 82 . PI••• - DIVIalon II Sactlonlll 1 Thurldly'a ...utta . · atRioOranda 1 ~~ ~~::l'~>"'!l'}tPI"""' 'lf BY DICK BRINSTER OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP)Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis, speaking publicly for the first .time since charged with murder Jan. 31, said he was innocent and expressed sympathy for the victims' families. · He rel'frned to Maryland from Adanta; where he wa5 charged with killing two men after a Super Bowl party and released Tuesday on $1 million bond. · The bond requires Lewis to stay in Maryland unless he is traveling to Georgia for court appearances or meeting with lawyers. ' . Searching for ·local church? Check the Sentinel every Friclay/ , ' ' .. to tum pi'Q ' :MINNEAPOLIS (All) Minnesota coach Dan• Monson said he bact not spoken with sus.p ended ., center Joel l'rzybilla, I(Vhose parents said he plans to . turn pro rather than return to the Golden Gop hen' basketball team. . ,Monson said the 1-foot l'r~y~ billa hadn't attended Classes since · suspended indefinitely Tuesday· for what the first-year coach o;haracterized as lack of commit~ mlmt to academics. . . . ,. RIO GRANDE ·:.,. The Rio Grande Redmen bask~iball team is not only leading the American Mideast Conference and the NAIA in three-point shooting. but the entire men's college basketbaD world, As of Feb. 15, Rio Grande was shooting .464 (234-of-504) from three-poinl land. Lipscomb University of Nashville, Tenn., trails the Redmen in NAIA Division I . by 27 percentage points (.437)_ . Eckerd College, an NCAA Division II school, out of St. Petersburg, Fla., is the closest in . percentage to Rio Grande's mark. Eckerd was shooting at a .447 dip as of Feb. 14. Colorado State is the NCAA Division I leader at .427, and Emerson · College, of Boston, Mass., is the NCAA Division Ill leader at .429. The University. of Maine-Fort Kent ·is the NAIA Division II leader in three-point ·percentage at .435. One of the main reasons for Rio Grande's success is the con-: sistency of senior guard/forward" Jeremy May. May, a former Ohio State walk-on, is third in N AlA Division I in three-point percentage (.502) through 23 games. He . ha5 canned 70·of. 134 attempts. Junior guard .Scott Davis occupies the I Oth spot in the nation in three-point percentage (.476). Davis has made 70-of-147 shots from deep. Another reason is 'eruor center· . Desroy Grant. "So many people .have come'. with the game plan tq take him' (Grant) away,'' · Coach Earl Thomas said. "Desi's just done a great job kicking the .ball out to our shooters." Grant himself. is. making noise · on the. national leveL The 6-7 · Kingston, Jamaica, native is sixth in field-goal percentage ~t the NAIA Division I level. Thomas said the inside-out game has bc;en the key.· "The best three in the world is one that comes from the inside-. out.': Thomas .. said. "When we'•ve got (Scott) Davis and Oeremy) May and (Nathan) Copas ond Chris Beard and Joey. James and some of those guys spotted up and you give them a good insideout pass, that's an awfully good percentage shot for them." Amber Vining of Meigs (20) goes hi&h for a shot against River valley's Cynthia Ward during the Marauders' 5945 sectional win last night at Rio .Grande. (Dave Harris photo) driv~(~:, upset with Melga 59, River Valley.45 . waverly 54 ·,.·"111·..........._··45'.' I• ..... '. ~ .. ~R J ,_. Lewis touts ln.-.ce BY MARK WIWAMI SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE , HIGH FLYER - . ,,,, . IC S11sp•Jied ~er . tpsa[m n9:IJJ !francis FLORIST Order my sttps in thy~wiJrJ: MeiB• Counly~ ow.., FL>~u• 4'• a,nJ ftt not any intttuitu - flllt IIIII p .., -, fiaue 740-992-2844 dom , .inion 1:'nue:< , .r_:m::.:e._ - -~~~7=40-~99=2~-629:.!::8~~~ "'' u•.s.• Y- ·r...,.... ~ FUNEIW.IIOIIII at Luoaavllle Vllley . 1 Leesb~g Fairfield v. 8 Western, ·1:oo ' 2 WhHe Oak v. 7 Portsmouth Clay, . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tiger Woods shot a 3-under-par 68 that left him within four shots of J.P. Hayes' Nissan Open lead. Hayes, whose only tour victory came in the t 998 Buick Classic, began 'with an eagle 3 on >the first · h!lle, then birdied No.2 to jumpst:lrt his round of 64:. Robin Freeman was one shot back at 65. His brother, Jeff freeman, a club p'ro; was another,shot behind in a group at .66 with · Mark Brooks, Neal Lancaster and BobTway. . Nick Price, making his first U.S. start of the year, fired a 67. Defending champion Ernie Els. WQS at 69, David Duval and John D'aly at 70.. . Sunday School- 10 o.m. . atAIIXMider 1 .oak Hill v. 8 Symmes valley, 1:oo 2.Waterford v, 7 Eastern, 2:45 ~ .SPORTS WRITER 1 h , 1 . . ' ci.\w !=hie& and drivers will do the best they tan." · DAYTOf':lA olJ.EACH, Fla. (AI') -W~th a . Earnh~rdt figures they already are.' And retord 33 VJcto~t~s at Daytona lnternat•~n- that certainly wasn't good enough when the a! Speedway, D,ale E~tnhardt has h~d · httle F,ords of qualifying race winners BiD Elliott reason t~ cornplam about racmg . at and Ricky Rudd,SOO polesitter Dale Jarrett NAS~AR s most famous track. . and Rusty Wallace proved far superior to Hes got . on~,~, no~. Earnhardt ts upset the Chevys and l'ontiacs. about the aerod~am1c rules for the DayEarnhardt criticized NASCAR's new to~a 5'?<J ~n S~rj~y -. ve~y upset. · .. shock-absorber rule, which requires all of They JU.st k1~e~ the rac1~g at '?aytona,_·, the Winston Cup teams to use the same the seven-tame set,Jes champ1on sa1d T~urs- shocks and springs and allows only minor day after he ~d the other Che~rolet dr.•vers adjustments. · were humbled qy th~ Fords m a · patr of . "They took racing out of the hands cif the qualifying races. ';'- , drivers and crew chiefS," said Earnhardt, ~ut NASCAR,,won t budge, so the race who for the first time in 1 I years failed · to wtU ~ on Sundax with Fords expected to win a qualifying race. "We can't adjust and dommate. . . ' make our cars drive like ~ want." . ."We'~ not gojlig ~o chan~ anything," But Gary Nelson, once atop crew chief sald M1ke Helton·, v1ce preSJdent for · the and now ·Winston Cup series director, says sanctioning body.;~l ge! the feeling.that run- that's not so. 1 ning 500 iniles for.·a $9.3 million pune, the • new rules . "There might be 1,000 adjustments that wiD affect handling;· he .said." If we change the target and. move it somewhere now, they start from zero." · If he's wrong, the 52nd Daytona 500 could be as boring as the rest of the week, when the only real excitement was a shoving match Wednesday between Tony Stewart and Robby Gordon, and a chargeThursday from I 1th position to fourth in the second qualifier by Earnhardt's son, Dale Jr. NASCAR hopes that part of the problem in the qualifiers was that drivers didn't try to pass for fear oflosing several positions in the draft. FaDing below 15th position in a qualifying race means a car is in jeopardy of the missing .the hig show. · The sanction'ing body was happy with the \competition last Sunday, when Chevy drivers Jeff Gordon and Sterling Marlin nearly · Plelse IH D.ytonl. Pqe It PI•••-RadHot.. ...p82 ----------~'~,,'~'------~----~--------------------~------------~---------------------------- 1 Reds wi:U .· retire Rerez jersey ·: • Forut Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Scrvi(;cs . 7 p.m. Beaver Eastern 51, Southern 48 Green 75, South Galli& 62 atNissanOpen f\ . " GoopoiBaJd Knob, 00 Co. Rd. 31 Pallor~ Rev.'ltopr Wllllord Sunday SchoOl - 9::!0 o.m. .. Worship- 7 P·!"· . . Coolville Road . DIVIIIOn IV I!BCIIOnlll Thuraday'a ...utt• -: Woods doses pp ca.tet.Lilwd••l 'etfoiriiCinardl Klloabury Road . Putor: Clyde Hendei'IOn . Sunda? School· 9:30 a.m. . Worahop !!crvlco 10::!0 a.m. • No Sunday 01 Wedaeaday Ni&hl Scrvlcoo ' ' RIO GRANDE - Senior guard Brooke Wi~iams led all score~ with 18 points to n•··~~­ Meigs to a 59-45 win over River Valley Thursday night in the Division II se$1ional at the University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arepa. The decision · sent coach Rori Logan's MiltaudetS into district Jllay for ...the second straight year. Every Meigs player on the roster, which features· all seniors and junio~, saw action in last night's win over the scrappy RaiderS. 1 ~'This ballclub has a lot of depth:' Logan.said of his Yeleran baUclub. "We .go about I 0 deep. . With a :tournament game, .I wanted '~t everyone in early, just in c¥e we needed them later." · . The Maraud~,r~, who Jed from wire to wire, led by as many as six poi~ts late in the first quarter and weathered. their most seriot.ls threat when River Valley guard Cynthia Ward's baby-ho'9'k shot with 31 sec0 nds left cut the Meigs lead to 11-8. ·:: · ' But the Raiders ~ they suffered through - ~ ., first half .in which the return on th~ir 5. for-31 field-gc:li.J shooting investment was 11 of their 12 first-half poin~!: --,.- paid so much attenti9.~ ··,. to junior guard Amber Vining (six first- • Eden Ualltd Brdltru Ill Cbrilt 2 l/2 miles nortll of Reedsville on Stato Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School ~ 11 a.m S...llllltChtl New T - - 1 SllverRidp PaRot:Robertuo.ber Sunday School•• 9 a.m. Sun. Wor>hlp- '10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednadoy. Scrvlco - 7 p.m. sNNca OsloltNt: 2:45 Wedncldly Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Ro)' HuDtcr Saturday'• achaclult ' Jackson at Wellston ~. M~ Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., "7:30p.m. Wc<!,ncsday Services - 7:30p.m. Ullllld Faldi'Ciwdr . Toay'a achadula Saturday'l aci!BCIUII United Brethren Sunday School • 9130 a.m. Rt. 7.on Pomeroy By-Piu Pastor: Rev. Rqbert E. Smith, Sr. _ Southern at Eastern Meigs at VInton County .. · 'Nelsonville·York at Alexander .Weterford at Federal Hocking 'Miner at Trimble Belpre at Wellston Middleport P.....,ylerlon Sunday School -·9 a.m. Wor1hip · 10 a.m. , Worship • 3 p.m .. ~~ 8-6 · atAJaxandar Worship ... 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:4S a.~. Sabbil~ School - ~p.m. AU. 13·2 17·2 8·7 12·7 . Trimble 8·7 9·10 Federal Hocking 8-7 9-8 Miller ' 0-15 0·18 ....l ·. Putor: Roy Lawinsky S11turday Services: 2·12 2·15 GIRLS Middleport Pool. T!olrd Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Schooi·IO a.m. Evenin& • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7;00 p.m. M- J:flapol Cbun:h Sunday school • 10· ~.m .. M~ Olive C..•oaiiJ Cllur<tt : .• S....lli·Day Adv..!hl Mulberry Hos. Rd., Pomeroy fallb Gooptl a...;..; l.!>nll!oliom ·' Sunday School · 9::!0 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednadoy 7::!0 p.m. .Southern .Waterford Pentecost<JI PUior. William Hobac:k Su'nday School • 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wtc!nesday Services - 1 p.m. AU. TVC = Poolecwlal Allolalrly So. Ro. 1:14, Racine · TVC 14-1 17-1 9~ 10-10 8·7 9·10 8·9 6-12 6·9 6·13 Hocking Eastern ·-'Ill Seventh -Day Adventist Sunday School - 9::!0 a.m. W9rshlp · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Sy..C.. Cbun:b otlbe N Pasoor Mike 1\dloino. · Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlcoo · 1 p.m. . D7eovlle CollulluiiiiJ Chun:h Sun~~ School· 9:30a.m. Wenhop -10:30 ~.m., 7 p.m. Wonhlp- II a.m. Wedneaday Service • 1 p.m. Belpre Alexander t,Wiga WeHB1on 'NelsonviKe·York 'Vlnlon County • 31665 Mc<l\aire Rd. Pomeroy, Obio ·•·•• . Pulor; Wayne Baleolm service~ Thurs. Nlleo 7:00pm >r New dturdl No Sunday service catablished .~ HoniloovUie l'nlbylerlaa Cllurcti ""-:EdaeiHarl Sunday School • 9::!0 a.m.' ·Wonlllp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ..·- Full Goopel Cloun:b otlbe uYiq Savior:.· · Rt.338, Anllquily · • Pastor: JeSse Morris :. Assl. Putors: Jim Morrl1 ( ' Servi~: Saturday 7:30p.m. llutl C..IIIIIIIIIJ Clnln:ll orr Ro. 1:14 >' New Ult VktorJ Ceoler Jn3 Gears" Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Putor; Bill Stiten .,. Sltnday .Se~ic:es • 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. ll Wcdneaday - 7 p.m. & Youoh 1 p.m. : Wodhip • 10 I.Jfi. Wednesday Seryioes . lO a.m. .• Told!Chii!Jb . Co. lid. 63 . Sunday School- 9.:30 a·.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. .. -:rvcOhlo Putor: Emeritus Lawrence. Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonlllp- 10:00 am Wednadoy Scrvle<s ·1 p.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Enler-~Jdse Hal mess Com•ually Cllorch . Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Stre~t, Rutland Sunday Won~lp-10 : 00 a.m. SU!Jd&y service-7 p.m. .. Wil~e!iv ill c Meigs Cooperative Parish ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. · Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services .- 7.p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunda)' School and Worship- 10 a.m. . Evening Services"· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services* 6:30p.m. Pastor,&\rius Hurt Sunday S!hoo l · 10 a. m. Wor.ohip • 11 a.m. ' BOYS lldoklolllJie Cllordl .· 500 N, lnd Ave., Middleport Red men gunners lead nation CNP STAFF ~ITER .. Prep Basketball Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Schoo19:30 1.m. Even ina · 7 p.m. 1411 llrldpmu 51., sy ....... Rav. Mile!; Tbompoon,Pulor Sunday School· 10 •·•· Evenlna - 6 p.m. Wcdnadoy Scrv~. 7 p.m. Meigs bounces River Valley BY G. Sllvenvllle Word ol Fold! SyracUJC Flnl Uolled Preobylerlu Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh.ip- 11 a.m. .,..._......... Grand Streel Sunday School- 10 m.m. Wurship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services .~ p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Re~t. Blaekwood Sunday School • 9:30 il.m. Wor~~hip ' 10 : 30 a.m., 7:)0 p.m. Wcdneld1y Service· 7:30p.m. Pres byterian Hockla1110rt Cburch FRIDAY's Calvll)l Bible Chortb Sunday Evcnln11 p.m. Belbtl Church Pastor: Rev. Ralph SpirCs . Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. . Worship· )0':30 a.m., 7 p.m. Tburiday Services- 7 p.m. Worship • 9:30 a.011., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Rutland Church ol GOO J:alth Baptist Churth Railrottd St., Mason Sunday School- I0 a. m. ;a(. Fatdl Fetlo• t \ er-de for CW Putor: Rev. Franklin Dtcke111 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ToWnship Rd., 468C MI. Olive Onlled Melhodltl Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School-11 a.m. Hlllilde BaPtist Cburch So. Ro. 143 juso offRo. 7 .,. Foidl Volley Tabera- Cbou'dl Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rlwson Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m. · Wonhip-9un. Tuesday Services * 1 p.m. Graham United Methodist 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd·Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesdu y Serv ice· 7:30 p.m. W.Va. Wedneaday Service • 7:30p.m. Coolville Unllld MeiWIII Pulall Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Cllordt Main A Fifth So. Worship ~ , Hartronl Cllion:b or Cllrlallo· """""., · O.rlltlaa Unidia Hartf~rd , Pastor: f5riln Hukneu United Methodist Christ1an Un1on $unday School tO a.m. , E,..enina • 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sdoooi·IO 11-m. Wor~hip - 1t a.m. St, Paul Luthel'lln Church Corner Sycamore & Second St'., Pomeroy • . Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Suriday School - 9:45a.m; Worship · II a. m. Dexltr Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday schOol 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. Mlcldle-.t Com•UIIkJ Cllurch .S7$ Pearl St., Middlepon · Piitor: Sam Anderson · · fltday, Febnulry 11,2000 Wor>hlp • 7:00 p.m. Wednadoy Bible Sludy - 7:00p.m. Pulor: 'lltcron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.ni. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Page 81 J•• .. •• Pastor: Brian May Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. _ _ c_.,....., Roc:lae Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry'Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Rus,\ell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. rea._., Mlallley New Lime Rd., Ruoland Puoor: Rev. MIIJir<O J. Robinson Scrvic:a: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cblltb Ealllellrt Pas10r: Brian Harkncu Sunday School * 101.111. Worship • 9 ·a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Frill Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a. m. Reednllle Church of Chrlsl Tbe Beileven• MoralqSW Lutheran · Wcmhlp - 9:30 a.m. 1 p.m . ·sunday School - 9:30 a:m: Worship • 9:30 o.m. and 7 P:m· Wedneoday -7 p.m. · Friday - fellowship setVIce 1 p.m. · Pa.'!IOr: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Wor~hip · 10 a.m. . Sunday Schooll0:20-11a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood · II !05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· iO:IS a. m. Homemaking meeting, t11t Thurs.·. 7 p.m. Pastor: Oent: Zupp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Faldl F1dl Goopel Cloun:lo LonaBouom PIIIOr: Steve Reed Pastor: oewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo -9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4.5 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Tbe Chur<h or J ..us ' ChriJI or Loner-Day So lob Sl. RO.I60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Hemlock Grove Chun:h llodoolo7- Racine, Ohio Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor JCrry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Sundoy School *9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. H-. Cb-.a FtlloMIIIpCbllftb Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. YoUih Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednclday service, 7:00 p.m. · Dewtyne StUller .CII'IIIII s 'uM Carmel & Bashan Rds. lleorpnlzed Cbun:b or Jesus ChriJI of Latter Day Salnls Chur<h Worship · ll :l5a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m.. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday ServiCes,- 10 ~m•. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Church or Chrl1t Eva ngelist Mike Moore Sund11y School- 9 a.m. , Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m: Wednuday Serviq:s -1 p.m. Solem So .. Rulland P011or: Roben 1!. Muuer Sunday School • 10 a.m. Sooiii'Yllle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 1.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. Bradrord C hurch of Christ ~ - - l p c.ioler Worship · 10:1S a.m. Laurel Clllf F~ Melbodlol Churtb Pastor: Ounles Swiger Corne r of St. Rt 124 ~Bra d bury Rd. Min ister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Supday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p-8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesd ay Services • 7:00p.m. 923 S. Third SL, Middlepo<l Puooi Micllaol Pooaio Sunday tervice, 10 L M . W~y ~ervk:c, 1 p.m. . ~ r.n1ow Die Chn:lo Lcwt, W.VI. Rl. 1 • Pas10r: Mike Foreman PollbCioopel SundBy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Rev. Malk Michael Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study pnd Youth. 7 p.m. . Rulland Church or Christ Su ndlly School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip. 10:30 a.m.,·7 p.m. First Raptl!it Church Pastor. Mark Monow 6th unU Pnlmer St. Middleport Sunduy School-9: 15a.m. Wmsh ip · HI: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. \V;:dno:sda)' Service- 7:00p.m. l'omcroy Church of Chri1t . • . 212 W. Main St . Minister: Danny Bias Sund<l}' School · 9:30a.m. Wt>rsllip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · . Pastor: Ke1lh Rader • Sunday School· 9:1$ 1.m. : - - Wor~hif * 10 a.m. . Youoh Fcllowslup, &undoy - 6 p.m. Hysell Run HoU•eu Cburcll Bradbury Church or ChriS! Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsbip · 10:30 a.m. AppelJieCeoler •Puii..Oospel C!.UI'(h• PaSion John A Patty Wide 603 Second Ave. Muoo 773-S017 Servk:le dme: Sundt; l0:30 a.m. Wedneoday pm Rock~ Sunda~ Fir-st Southern Baplist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pnstur: E. Lamar O'll ryant SunJa)' Schon l · 9:30 u.m w~n·s hi p. 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p;m. Wnl m:o;Uuy Services • 7:()() p.m. Church of Christ .........y Sunday Worship. 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Sel'\lice. 7:30p.m. Insuumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. You th· S:30 pm Sunda'y Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm - 47439 Reibel Ou...... Mlolalrioo lid., Clleslcr ,._., llev. Mary and Huold Coolt S\llldly Services: 10 a.m. 4 6 p.m. Wedncoday S.rvicea -1 p.m. Pastot: Connie Fi1n11 Sunday School , 9:U a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m . Bi~le Study Tuesday . 10 a.m. Wealeyaa Bible Hoi- Church 15 Pearl So .. Middlepo", Pastor: Rev. Doua Cox Tuppen Plolo Chun:h or Chrlll Pomeroy First Baptist ' Eust Ma in St. Sunday School · 9:30'a: m. Wnrship · l!J:Jil il .m. .~ Sunday School- 9 a.m. WOf'Ship • 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wofship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 o.tn., 6:30p.m~ - . Wednesday SeNice!- 6:)(} p.m. :i:!:r-. ....... a...... Rd., Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roget Watson · Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hopea HJtpllst Chun-h (Southern) Pustor: lim Diuy ~70 Gram St., Middleport . · SunLiuy school · 9:30a.m. Worship· II A.m. und 6 p.m. Wednc!iduy Service • 7 p.m. Rutlund l~lrst Baptist Church Sufll.lay Sct.oul . 9:30a.m. Wor.ihip . 10:45 a.m. hstor. Chad Emrick -., • .,.Hoi-Rutland Cllon:lo l..eadina: Creek Pmstor:Teny Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. PlolorLoallarSwodoy Sdooal- 10:00 L•. 6:00 p.... W yServico·7:00p.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pllpi• Cllapol Wcdne..Jay Service-7:00p.m. Bearwallow Rld&e Chu~h or Chrht AlhSI..~ MIMnTUie Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m. Worship - ll a.m., 7:00 p.m. Paslur-Jeffrcy Wallace Isl and Jrd Sunday --Qowcll Wor$hip -10:30a.m. Harrisonville Road Worship-9:30a.m. Sunda~ School- 10:30 a.m. - Baptist Wcll nl'~tloy CaJVII)I Keoo Cbiii'Ch or Quill Liberly Assembly u(God 1' ,0 . Uo'l( 467, Dut.kling Lunr , M~tsoli, W.Vu. Jlttslor: Neil Ten nant Sunday Sc1vicc~- 10:00 a.m. und 7 p.m. '.L Puror: Joc:bon Sunday schoo • 9:30 t .m. Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m.&:? p.m. Mlddlepon Clourdt o1 CbriJI Assembly of God ' . aarr Ott1cr Cl1l!rclws Sundily School-9:30a.m. 'f'ednesdty pn1ycr service - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus CbrUt Apottolk Fohh New Lima Road Sunday, 10 m.m. and 7:30p.m. • Wedncs;day, 7:30p.m. . 28601 Sl. Rt. 7, Middleport Su11day School· 10 a.m. " • ~ ' '. EVening: - 7:00'p:m. :• · Thursday' Service~· 7:00 H..oh !Middlopon) P~t."or: VerMpyc.Sullivan lluvllle Holl- C""rdo 31057 Stat~ Route llS, Langsvlle The Daily Sentinel -· .. ' . <;:INCINNATI (~'f!) -;The. Citlcinnati Reds will retire the No. 24 jersey wori'i' by.Tony Perez in a ceremony prior to a game with the Florida·Marlins on May 27. ·. __ _ Perez, an executi~wiih the Marlins, w~l be in . ted into the National Base · I 1-laD of - Fame in Coopers~Q~~~n: ""· Y., on July 23. His je~y, number is just the sixth to be re tired by the Reds; along ~tli Fred Hutchinson (1),Jo~~~~ Bench · (5), Joe Morgan,.,(8),, 1 'red Kluszewski (18) :I¥ ·Frank . Robinson (20) . . Becimse of Perez, ~en Griffey Jr. switched numSers after beitlg trade<! to Cit\tlirtnati by the Seattle Mariners. · I The 10-time AU-Sbi' outfielder wore No. 24 \\{jt~ Seat- . . de but Will assume No. 30 ' with Cincinnati. .Tha~ the, number his father ~ ~ a· teammate of Perez...,-pen~~· Morwr:t ·and Pete. Rose , w•th . the Big Red Machine~liams of · the '70s. ·oo• Ken · Griffey Sr., :tJifbench cqac~. wllh the ,Re*.' wiU $Witch to No. 33. '• Beaver Eastem tops Southem ·51-48 five rebounds. Junio,r Kati Cummins also had ALBANY - Tied at 48-48 · a good game and placed second with just 36 seconds remaining, on the scoring , charts with Beaver Eastern rallied behind a eleven points. Cummins had a Cindy Leach . coast-to-coast consistent game and helped fuel score in claiming a 51 -48 Divi- Southern's comeback with lhle. sion IV sectional championship Eastern was led by Cindy . win over Southern Thursday . Leach, who netted a team-high night at Alexander. 17 points, including the tie- . 'Be,aver Eastern (1 5-6), the breaking and eventual winning defending regional runner-up, bucket at the end. Sophomore claimed its second straight sec- Ruby Johnson came off the tiona! with former North Gallia bench to notch I 0 points, while , Coach Rob Day at the helm. Kelly Roberts· added eight a11d , ' Slightly , overshadowed by Brandi Southworth added · E'\Stern 's win was a stellar per- seven. .formance by Southern senior The 6rst quarter could have , Kim Ihle, who notched a game- been the difference in the game. higlt 21 points. lhle was all .over Southern outscored Eastern in the Ooor in a husding effort, that the second and third quarters also saw the senior guard grab and tied with them in the 6nale. six rebounds and two steals. The 16-6 outbUrst by the Eagles Also playing their final games · was just too much to conquer. · were Souther~ gals Stacy Lyons, Eastern jumped to a 6-0 lead , Heather Oatley, . and Sarah . in the first minute of play. Brauer: ·• ~yons helped ke~p Southern called a quick time , Southern 1n the game early With out to recover a~d responded · a cou~le steals and seve~] with two consecutive· steals and sc~res, while ending up "':'ith six lay-ups from seniors Lyons and ; pomtl. . . · llda. . , , , ., ·l • Dalley, 1liMl cwo id; Ja'l ~ ' S"tFz* Q~ ot1 <1111 -8·0 : ets· in the third ·qu~t_er 'c:ome.' run spa~ed b)' ·sAs m'rnovers : back and grabbed five tmportant , and Leach steals. Cummins , rebounds. Brauer played a great ended the run with a baseline second quarter to notCh all of • PIIIME MOVIII - Southern senior Kim lhle (left) drives the lane her four points, while claiming .,. t 1 - ............... . . a&ainst BeiMI' Eastem In Thursday's sectional. (Scott WOlfe photo) . BY Sco1T WoLFE SEN)'INEL CORRESPONDENT .. . �-- ·-- Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Frkl8y, February 11, 2000 Inside: URG baseball ptwiew, Page B2 .No. 1 UC wins again, Page B6 Scoreboard, Page B6 Po...,..y W~e Chordt orCbrbt 33226 Chililren's Home Rd. Sunday School - II o.m. Worship - IO..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Apostolic Churtb or Jesus Chrisl AllcKlolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pastor: Jumes Miller Sund1y School- IO:lO a.m. EYcning - 7:30 p.m. Sib and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minis1cr: Bill Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services .~ p.m. Mnranatha Baptist Church 13urlingham · 742·7606 ' Pas!Or: John Swanson Sunday School* 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 :00 a.m. Eve ning Service ·6:00p.m. \Vednc'id:Jy Service - 7:30p.m. Zion Chun:h or Cbtiol PIDe Gron IUble Hollaeu Churclt 112 mi le off Rl. 325 - ~Wor: Rev-:-D"'Ikl~Manlcy ........,.... Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor:ship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef\!ice · 7:30p.m. .. - Rullud Salem c..wr Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:1!5 a.m. P~tor: ~ Racine First Baptisl · P;1stor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wor.~ hip · 10:40 11.m .. 7:()() p.m. Wcdriesliay Services· 7:00 p .m. Lan~svllle Chrtstion Silver Run Baptist P.:tStor: Steven K; tittle Sullday School · lOa.m. Wor~hip- J I a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedrresdoy Services~ 7:00p.m. Mt. Union. Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School ~9:45 a.m. Evening· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m, Putor: Philip Sturm Sundliy School: 9:30a.m. . Won~hip Service; 10:30 a.m. · ·Dible Study, Wednesday, ~:30 p.m. Bethlehem Baptist ChuNii Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pll.Stor : Daniel Mc1.~a Sunday School -9:30a.m. Sunday Worship· )1]:30 a.n1. Wedne~ay Bible Study • 6J00 p.m. Old Beohel Fr.. Will Boptlst Church · " "' . Pastor: Rev. Janles R. Acree, Sr. Sunda~ School·lO a.m. Worshtp • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne5day Services ·7 p.m. \ 'lctory Baptist lndependant 523 N. 2nd So. Middlcpo" Pa9t0r: James E. Keesee Worship· lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m. · Off 124 behind II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • '7 p.m. Worship ~ Forest ~un Baptist Church of God Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mai n S1., Middleport Pas1or: Rev. Gil bcrl Craig, Jr. Su!J{lfly Sc hool ·9:30 a.m. WOrship · !0:45a.m. Anliquil)' Baptist Stmllay School· 9:30a.m. Worshi p - 10:45 o.m. Stlllday Eveni ng· 6:00p.m. f{ulhmd f'rl!e Will Baptist Salem St. !'astor: Rev. Pa!]l Taylor Su111.l:ty School · 10 u.rn. Evening- 7 p.m. Wc-Uncsd;•y Services· 7 p.m. Northeast O~ter Alfred Paslor: Shuron Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - ·11 a.m.o6:30 p.m. . , Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. .Sunday SchQOI • 10 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m'Y 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. SyraCWIC Flm Church ol GOO Apple and Second St&. Joppa Pastor: Bob Raf!dolph . Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Catholic Sac:red lltan CatholiC' Church ll1l Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-ssqg I'<~Slllr: Re v. Wulter E. Heinz Sa1. O:>n: 4:45-5: l5~.m.; ~ass~ 5:30 p.'m, Sun. Con. · 8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. Dailey Milss - 8:30 a.m. •. LOngBollotD Sunday School -9:30a.m. Church oiGod of Prophecy Worship · 10:30 a.m. O.J. Wh ite Rd. off St'. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunduy School • 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Reedsville 'Worship· 9:30a.m. . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. · First Sunday of·Month-7:30p.m. service Congregat io nal Tappen Plains Sl. Paul Pastor: Jane Beatlie Trinity Cbun:b . Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday sch~ aed wonlllp 10:25 Sunday SchOOl- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. EplSCOp:ll Groce Epl..,pal Church · 326 E. Main St, Pomeroy Rev. JameS Bemac:ki, .Rcv. Karharln Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Holy Euc:harisl and Sund~y · Cealral CluSter Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship. II a.m. Wc:dne5day Services-7:30p.m. Schoolll :00 a.m. www.fro&net.net/-deanery Pastor: Kc1th Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship. 9 a.m. Flallroods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship . ll a.m. ' Olliotl T.....,_ Cborch . Clifton, .w.va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wcdneoday Scrv~ • 1 p.m. , . N<tZ iHCfl C . . Middleport Cburdt ot lbe N Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Worship~ '10:30 a.m., 6:30 ·p.m. Wednesday Servicel • 7 p.m. Pu1or. Allen Mldcap...... ReedavUie Fellowlhlp Churth orthe Nazan1e Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor<hip - 10:45 a.m .. 1 p.m. Wed~csday Services • 7 p ~m. God'• Te•ple of Pralle Pomteoy Churdl ollbe Naanao Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orimm.Jr: Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesd~y SeiVices • 7 p.m. Chesler Churdl Of the NIDnae Pas10r: Rev. Herben OI'IIC Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea- 1 p.m. Rulland Church of liM Nuareae Pastor: Rev. 'Samuel W. Buye Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. . Wednelday Sc:rvice1 • 7 p.m. P0111ud Flnl Clourdl of die N o - Pasaor: Mart Mataon Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Momiq Wonhlp ·li:IS a.m. Sunday S.rvioe .' 6 p.m. Wedne!ldaJ Services- 7 p.m., -,.. ~ ·Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evenina ~ 1 p.m. Wedncday strvioe - 7 p.m. ol'l • ' • . ·, ":~ Hermon Ualled Bntllrell Ia Cllrbt C~urch Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sand~rs ' . ..... . ....... .. ..<', . ...... GoopeiJJablbo• 33045 Hllond Road, Pomeroy · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evenlna 7:30p.m. Tu-y ATbo-y • 7:30p.m. • ' ·.= . Wbl4'i ~ Wealeflll , PasoorcRev, Phillip Ridenour Sunday SChool - 9:30a.m. Wo(Shlp • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday S.rvico ·1 p.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. ATTEND THE ..CHURCH OF VO.UR .CH.OIC. E· _ . . ·- .. ...... ._.,. -- -~-..:... .Crow'• Family Reataurant 'FIIflrilg Kentuclcy Fried Chlclctn" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 "We accept P......, 7fcnufitr•" ·112•1200 Regan&uw,l 174 ,, ll I • FIRE & .8 ,\FETV ~l.la & SERVICE 112-7071 ,..lp, ,... 82 . PI••• - DIVIalon II Sactlonlll 1 Thurldly'a ...utta . · atRioOranda 1 ~~ ~~::l'~>"'!l'}tPI"""' 'lf BY DICK BRINSTER OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP)Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis, speaking publicly for the first .time since charged with murder Jan. 31, said he was innocent and expressed sympathy for the victims' families. · He rel'frned to Maryland from Adanta; where he wa5 charged with killing two men after a Super Bowl party and released Tuesday on $1 million bond. · The bond requires Lewis to stay in Maryland unless he is traveling to Georgia for court appearances or meeting with lawyers. ' . Searching for ·local church? Check the Sentinel every Friclay/ , ' ' .. to tum pi'Q ' :MINNEAPOLIS (All) Minnesota coach Dan• Monson said he bact not spoken with sus.p ended ., center Joel l'rzybilla, I(Vhose parents said he plans to . turn pro rather than return to the Golden Gop hen' basketball team. . ,Monson said the 1-foot l'r~y~ billa hadn't attended Classes since · suspended indefinitely Tuesday· for what the first-year coach o;haracterized as lack of commit~ mlmt to academics. . . . ,. RIO GRANDE ·:.,. The Rio Grande Redmen bask~iball team is not only leading the American Mideast Conference and the NAIA in three-point shooting. but the entire men's college basketbaD world, As of Feb. 15, Rio Grande was shooting .464 (234-of-504) from three-poinl land. Lipscomb University of Nashville, Tenn., trails the Redmen in NAIA Division I . by 27 percentage points (.437)_ . Eckerd College, an NCAA Division II school, out of St. Petersburg, Fla., is the closest in . percentage to Rio Grande's mark. Eckerd was shooting at a .447 dip as of Feb. 14. Colorado State is the NCAA Division I leader at .427, and Emerson · College, of Boston, Mass., is the NCAA Division Ill leader at .429. The University. of Maine-Fort Kent ·is the NAIA Division II leader in three-point ·percentage at .435. One of the main reasons for Rio Grande's success is the con-: sistency of senior guard/forward" Jeremy May. May, a former Ohio State walk-on, is third in N AlA Division I in three-point percentage (.502) through 23 games. He . ha5 canned 70·of. 134 attempts. Junior guard .Scott Davis occupies the I Oth spot in the nation in three-point percentage (.476). Davis has made 70-of-147 shots from deep. Another reason is 'eruor center· . Desroy Grant. "So many people .have come'. with the game plan tq take him' (Grant) away,'' · Coach Earl Thomas said. "Desi's just done a great job kicking the .ball out to our shooters." Grant himself. is. making noise · on the. national leveL The 6-7 · Kingston, Jamaica, native is sixth in field-goal percentage ~t the NAIA Division I level. Thomas said the inside-out game has bc;en the key.· "The best three in the world is one that comes from the inside-. out.': Thomas .. said. "When we'•ve got (Scott) Davis and Oeremy) May and (Nathan) Copas ond Chris Beard and Joey. James and some of those guys spotted up and you give them a good insideout pass, that's an awfully good percentage shot for them." Amber Vining of Meigs (20) goes hi&h for a shot against River valley's Cynthia Ward during the Marauders' 5945 sectional win last night at Rio .Grande. (Dave Harris photo) driv~(~:, upset with Melga 59, River Valley.45 . waverly 54 ·,.·"111·..........._··45'.' I• ..... '. ~ .. ~R J ,_. Lewis touts ln.-.ce BY MARK WIWAMI SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE , HIGH FLYER - . ,,,, . IC S11sp•Jied ~er . tpsa[m n9:IJJ !francis FLORIST Order my sttps in thy~wiJrJ: MeiB• Counly~ ow.., FL>~u• 4'• a,nJ ftt not any intttuitu - flllt IIIII p .., -, fiaue 740-992-2844 dom , .inion 1:'nue:< , .r_:m::.:e._ - -~~~7=40-~99=2~-629:.!::8~~~ "'' u•.s.• Y- ·r...,.... ~ FUNEIW.IIOIIII at Luoaavllle Vllley . 1 Leesb~g Fairfield v. 8 Western, ·1:oo ' 2 WhHe Oak v. 7 Portsmouth Clay, . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tiger Woods shot a 3-under-par 68 that left him within four shots of J.P. Hayes' Nissan Open lead. Hayes, whose only tour victory came in the t 998 Buick Classic, began 'with an eagle 3 on >the first · h!lle, then birdied No.2 to jumpst:lrt his round of 64:. Robin Freeman was one shot back at 65. His brother, Jeff freeman, a club p'ro; was another,shot behind in a group at .66 with · Mark Brooks, Neal Lancaster and BobTway. . Nick Price, making his first U.S. start of the year, fired a 67. Defending champion Ernie Els. WQS at 69, David Duval and John D'aly at 70.. . Sunday School- 10 o.m. . atAIIXMider 1 .oak Hill v. 8 Symmes valley, 1:oo 2.Waterford v, 7 Eastern, 2:45 ~ .SPORTS WRITER 1 h , 1 . . ' ci.\w !=hie& and drivers will do the best they tan." · DAYTOf':lA olJ.EACH, Fla. (AI') -W~th a . Earnh~rdt figures they already are.' And retord 33 VJcto~t~s at Daytona lnternat•~n- that certainly wasn't good enough when the a! Speedway, D,ale E~tnhardt has h~d · httle F,ords of qualifying race winners BiD Elliott reason t~ cornplam about racmg . at and Ricky Rudd,SOO polesitter Dale Jarrett NAS~AR s most famous track. . and Rusty Wallace proved far superior to Hes got . on~,~, no~. Earnhardt ts upset the Chevys and l'ontiacs. about the aerod~am1c rules for the DayEarnhardt criticized NASCAR's new to~a 5'?<J ~n S~rj~y -. ve~y upset. · .. shock-absorber rule, which requires all of They JU.st k1~e~ the rac1~g at '?aytona,_·, the Winston Cup teams to use the same the seven-tame set,Jes champ1on sa1d T~urs- shocks and springs and allows only minor day after he ~d the other Che~rolet dr.•vers adjustments. · were humbled qy th~ Fords m a · patr of . "They took racing out of the hands cif the qualifying races. ';'- , drivers and crew chiefS," said Earnhardt, ~ut NASCAR,,won t budge, so the race who for the first time in 1 I years failed · to wtU ~ on Sundax with Fords expected to win a qualifying race. "We can't adjust and dommate. . . ' make our cars drive like ~ want." . ."We'~ not gojlig ~o chan~ anything," But Gary Nelson, once atop crew chief sald M1ke Helton·, v1ce preSJdent for · the and now ·Winston Cup series director, says sanctioning body.;~l ge! the feeling.that run- that's not so. 1 ning 500 iniles for.·a $9.3 million pune, the • new rules . "There might be 1,000 adjustments that wiD affect handling;· he .said." If we change the target and. move it somewhere now, they start from zero." · If he's wrong, the 52nd Daytona 500 could be as boring as the rest of the week, when the only real excitement was a shoving match Wednesday between Tony Stewart and Robby Gordon, and a chargeThursday from I 1th position to fourth in the second qualifier by Earnhardt's son, Dale Jr. NASCAR hopes that part of the problem in the qualifiers was that drivers didn't try to pass for fear oflosing several positions in the draft. FaDing below 15th position in a qualifying race means a car is in jeopardy of the missing .the hig show. · The sanction'ing body was happy with the \competition last Sunday, when Chevy drivers Jeff Gordon and Sterling Marlin nearly · Plelse IH D.ytonl. Pqe It PI•••-RadHot.. ...p82 ----------~'~,,'~'------~----~--------------------~------------~---------------------------- 1 Reds wi:U .· retire Rerez jersey ·: • Forut Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Scrvi(;cs . 7 p.m. Beaver Eastern 51, Southern 48 Green 75, South Galli& 62 atNissanOpen f\ . " GoopoiBaJd Knob, 00 Co. Rd. 31 Pallor~ Rev.'ltopr Wllllord Sunday SchoOl - 9::!0 o.m. .. Worship- 7 P·!"· . . Coolville Road . DIVIIIOn IV I!BCIIOnlll Thuraday'a ...utt• -: Woods doses pp ca.tet.Lilwd••l 'etfoiriiCinardl Klloabury Road . Putor: Clyde Hendei'IOn . Sunda? School· 9:30 a.m. . Worahop !!crvlco 10::!0 a.m. • No Sunday 01 Wedaeaday Ni&hl Scrvlcoo ' ' RIO GRANDE - Senior guard Brooke Wi~iams led all score~ with 18 points to n•··~~­ Meigs to a 59-45 win over River Valley Thursday night in the Division II se$1ional at the University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arepa. The decision · sent coach Rori Logan's MiltaudetS into district Jllay for ...the second straight year. Every Meigs player on the roster, which features· all seniors and junio~, saw action in last night's win over the scrappy RaiderS. 1 ~'This ballclub has a lot of depth:' Logan.said of his Yeleran baUclub. "We .go about I 0 deep. . With a :tournament game, .I wanted '~t everyone in early, just in c¥e we needed them later." · . The Maraud~,r~, who Jed from wire to wire, led by as many as six poi~ts late in the first quarter and weathered. their most seriot.ls threat when River Valley guard Cynthia Ward's baby-ho'9'k shot with 31 sec0 nds left cut the Meigs lead to 11-8. ·:: · ' But the Raiders ~ they suffered through - ~ ., first half .in which the return on th~ir 5. for-31 field-gc:li.J shooting investment was 11 of their 12 first-half poin~!: --,.- paid so much attenti9.~ ··,. to junior guard Amber Vining (six first- • Eden Ualltd Brdltru Ill Cbrilt 2 l/2 miles nortll of Reedsville on Stato Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School ~ 11 a.m S...llllltChtl New T - - 1 SllverRidp PaRot:Robertuo.ber Sunday School•• 9 a.m. Sun. Wor>hlp- '10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednadoy. Scrvlco - 7 p.m. sNNca OsloltNt: 2:45 Wedncldly Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Ro)' HuDtcr Saturday'• achaclult ' Jackson at Wellston ~. M~ Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., "7:30p.m. Wc<!,ncsday Services - 7:30p.m. Ullllld Faldi'Ciwdr . Toay'a achadula Saturday'l aci!BCIUII United Brethren Sunday School • 9130 a.m. Rt. 7.on Pomeroy By-Piu Pastor: Rev. Rqbert E. Smith, Sr. _ Southern at Eastern Meigs at VInton County .. · 'Nelsonville·York at Alexander .Weterford at Federal Hocking 'Miner at Trimble Belpre at Wellston Middleport P.....,ylerlon Sunday School -·9 a.m. Wor1hip · 10 a.m. , Worship • 3 p.m .. ~~ 8-6 · atAJaxandar Worship ... 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:4S a.~. Sabbil~ School - ~p.m. AU. 13·2 17·2 8·7 12·7 . Trimble 8·7 9·10 Federal Hocking 8-7 9-8 Miller ' 0-15 0·18 ....l ·. Putor: Roy Lawinsky S11turday Services: 2·12 2·15 GIRLS Middleport Pool. T!olrd Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Schooi·IO a.m. Evenin& • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7;00 p.m. M- J:flapol Cbun:h Sunday school • 10· ~.m .. M~ Olive C..•oaiiJ Cllur<tt : .• S....lli·Day Adv..!hl Mulberry Hos. Rd., Pomeroy fallb Gooptl a...;..; l.!>nll!oliom ·' Sunday School · 9::!0 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. · Wednadoy 7::!0 p.m. .Southern .Waterford Pentecost<JI PUior. William Hobac:k Su'nday School • 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wtc!nesday Services - 1 p.m. AU. TVC = Poolecwlal Allolalrly So. Ro. 1:14, Racine · TVC 14-1 17-1 9~ 10-10 8·7 9·10 8·9 6-12 6·9 6·13 Hocking Eastern ·-'Ill Seventh -Day Adventist Sunday School - 9::!0 a.m. W9rshlp · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Sy..C.. Cbun:b otlbe N Pasoor Mike 1\dloino. · Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlcoo · 1 p.m. . D7eovlle CollulluiiiiJ Chun:h Sun~~ School· 9:30a.m. Wenhop -10:30 ~.m., 7 p.m. Wonhlp- II a.m. Wedneaday Service • 1 p.m. Belpre Alexander t,Wiga WeHB1on 'NelsonviKe·York 'Vlnlon County • 31665 Mc<l\aire Rd. Pomeroy, Obio ·•·•• . Pulor; Wayne Baleolm service~ Thurs. Nlleo 7:00pm >r New dturdl No Sunday service catablished .~ HoniloovUie l'nlbylerlaa Cllurcti ""-:EdaeiHarl Sunday School • 9::!0 a.m.' ·Wonlllp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. ..·- Full Goopel Cloun:b otlbe uYiq Savior:.· · Rt.338, Anllquily · • Pastor: JeSse Morris :. Assl. Putors: Jim Morrl1 ( ' Servi~: Saturday 7:30p.m. llutl C..IIIIIIIIIJ Clnln:ll orr Ro. 1:14 >' New Ult VktorJ Ceoler Jn3 Gears" Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Putor; Bill Stiten .,. Sltnday .Se~ic:es • 10 a.m. A 7 p.m. ll Wcdneaday - 7 p.m. & Youoh 1 p.m. : Wodhip • 10 I.Jfi. Wednesday Seryioes . lO a.m. .• Told!Chii!Jb . Co. lid. 63 . Sunday School- 9.:30 a·.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. .. -:rvcOhlo Putor: Emeritus Lawrence. Foreman Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonlllp- 10:00 am Wednadoy Scrvle<s ·1 p.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Enler-~Jdse Hal mess Com•ually Cllorch . Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Stre~t, Rutland Sunday Won~lp-10 : 00 a.m. SU!Jd&y service-7 p.m. .. Wil~e!iv ill c Meigs Cooperative Parish ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. · Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services .- 7.p.m. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunda)' School and Worship- 10 a.m. . Evening Services"· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services* 6:30p.m. Pastor,&\rius Hurt Sunday S!hoo l · 10 a. m. Wor.ohip • 11 a.m. ' BOYS lldoklolllJie Cllordl .· 500 N, lnd Ave., Middleport Red men gunners lead nation CNP STAFF ~ITER .. Prep Basketball Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Schoo19:30 1.m. Even ina · 7 p.m. 1411 llrldpmu 51., sy ....... Rav. Mile!; Tbompoon,Pulor Sunday School· 10 •·•· Evenlna - 6 p.m. Wcdnadoy Scrv~. 7 p.m. Meigs bounces River Valley BY G. Sllvenvllle Word ol Fold! SyracUJC Flnl Uolled Preobylerlu Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh.ip- 11 a.m. .,..._......... Grand Streel Sunday School- 10 m.m. Wurship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Services .~ p.m. HIGHLIGHTS Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Re~t. Blaekwood Sunday School • 9:30 il.m. Wor~~hip ' 10 : 30 a.m., 7:)0 p.m. Wcdneld1y Service· 7:30p.m. Pres byterian Hockla1110rt Cburch FRIDAY's Calvll)l Bible Chortb Sunday Evcnln11 p.m. Belbtl Church Pastor: Rev. Ralph SpirCs . Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30a.m. . Worship· )0':30 a.m., 7 p.m. Tburiday Services- 7 p.m. Worship • 9:30 a.011., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Rutland Church ol GOO J:alth Baptist Churth Railrottd St., Mason Sunday School- I0 a. m. ;a(. Fatdl Fetlo• t \ er-de for CW Putor: Rev. Franklin Dtcke111 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ToWnship Rd., 468C MI. Olive Onlled Melhodltl Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School-11 a.m. Hlllilde BaPtist Cburch So. Ro. 143 juso offRo. 7 .,. Foidl Volley Tabera- Cbou'dl Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rlwson Sunday Scllool • 10 a.m. · Wonhip-9un. Tuesday Services * 1 p.m. Graham United Methodist 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd·Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesdu y Serv ice· 7:30 p.m. W.Va. Wedneaday Service • 7:30p.m. Coolville Unllld MeiWIII Pulall Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Cllordt Main A Fifth So. Worship ~ , Hartronl Cllion:b or Cllrlallo· """""., · O.rlltlaa Unidia Hartf~rd , Pastor: f5riln Hukneu United Methodist Christ1an Un1on $unday School tO a.m. , E,..enina • 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sdoooi·IO 11-m. Wor~hip - 1t a.m. St, Paul Luthel'lln Church Corner Sycamore & Second St'., Pomeroy • . Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Suriday School - 9:45a.m; Worship · II a. m. Dexltr Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday schOol 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship -10:30 a.m. Mlcldle-.t Com•UIIkJ Cllurch .S7$ Pearl St., Middlepon · Piitor: Sam Anderson · · fltday, Febnulry 11,2000 Wor>hlp • 7:00 p.m. Wednadoy Bible Sludy - 7:00p.m. Pulor: 'lltcron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.ni. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. Page 81 J•• .. •• Pastor: Brian May Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. _ _ c_.,....., Roc:lae Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry'Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Rus,\ell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m. rea._., Mlallley New Lime Rd., Ruoland Puoor: Rev. MIIJir<O J. Robinson Scrvic:a: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Cblltb Ealllellrt Pas10r: Brian Harkncu Sunday School * 101.111. Worship • 9 ·a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Frill Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a. m. Reednllle Church of Chrlsl Tbe Beileven• MoralqSW Lutheran · Wcmhlp - 9:30 a.m. 1 p.m . ·sunday School - 9:30 a:m: Worship • 9:30 o.m. and 7 P:m· Wedneoday -7 p.m. · Friday - fellowship setVIce 1 p.m. · Pa.'!IOr: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School • 11 a.m. Wor~hip · 10 a.m. . Sunday Schooll0:20-11a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood · II !05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· iO:IS a. m. Homemaking meeting, t11t Thurs.·. 7 p.m. Pastor: Oent: Zupp Sunday school · 10:30 a.m. Faldl F1dl Goopel Cloun:lo LonaBouom PIIIOr: Steve Reed Pastor: oewarne Stutler Sunday Schoo -9:30a.m. Worship • 10:4.5 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Tbe Chur<h or J ..us ' ChriJI or Loner-Day So lob Sl. RO.I60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Hemlock Grove Chun:h llodoolo7- Racine, Ohio Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor JCrry Singer Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Sundoy School *9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. H-. Cb-.a FtlloMIIIpCbllftb Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. YoUih Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednclday service, 7:00 p.m. · Dewtyne StUller .CII'IIIII s 'uM Carmel & Bashan Rds. lleorpnlzed Cbun:b or Jesus ChriJI of Latter Day Salnls Chur<h Worship · ll :l5a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m.. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Wednesday ServiCes,- 10 ~m•. Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Church or Chrl1t Eva ngelist Mike Moore Sund11y School- 9 a.m. , Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m: Wednuday Serviq:s -1 p.m. Solem So .. Rulland P011or: Roben 1!. Muuer Sunday School • 10 a.m. Sooiii'Yllle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 1.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. Bradrord C hurch of Christ ~ - - l p c.ioler Worship · 10:1S a.m. Laurel Clllf F~ Melbodlol Churtb Pastor: Ounles Swiger Corne r of St. Rt 124 ~Bra d bury Rd. Min ister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Supday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi p-8:00a.m., 10:30 a. m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesd ay Services • 7:00p.m. 923 S. Third SL, Middlepo<l Puooi Micllaol Pooaio Sunday tervice, 10 L M . W~y ~ervk:c, 1 p.m. . ~ r.n1ow Die Chn:lo Lcwt, W.VI. Rl. 1 • Pas10r: Mike Foreman PollbCioopel SundBy School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Rev. Malk Michael Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study pnd Youth. 7 p.m. . Rulland Church or Christ Su ndlly School ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip. 10:30 a.m.,·7 p.m. First Raptl!it Church Pastor. Mark Monow 6th unU Pnlmer St. Middleport Sunduy School-9: 15a.m. Wmsh ip · HI: 15 a.m., 7:00p.m. \V;:dno:sda)' Service- 7:00p.m. l'omcroy Church of Chri1t . • . 212 W. Main St . Minister: Danny Bias Sund<l}' School · 9:30a.m. Wt>rsllip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · . Pastor: Ke1lh Rader • Sunday School· 9:1$ 1.m. : - - Wor~hif * 10 a.m. . Youoh Fcllowslup, &undoy - 6 p.m. Hysell Run HoU•eu Cburcll Bradbury Church or ChriS! Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worsbip · 10:30 a.m. AppelJieCeoler •Puii..Oospel C!.UI'(h• PaSion John A Patty Wide 603 Second Ave. Muoo 773-S017 Servk:le dme: Sundt; l0:30 a.m. Wedneoday pm Rock~ Sunda~ Fir-st Southern Baplist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pnstur: E. Lamar O'll ryant SunJa)' Schon l · 9:30 u.m w~n·s hi p. 10:45 a.m., 7:00 p;m. Wnl m:o;Uuy Services • 7:()() p.m. Church of Christ .........y Sunday Worship. 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m . . Wednesday Sel'\lice. 7:30p.m. Insuumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion· 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. You th· S:30 pm Sunda'y Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm - 47439 Reibel Ou...... Mlolalrioo lid., Clleslcr ,._., llev. Mary and Huold Coolt S\llldly Services: 10 a.m. 4 6 p.m. Wedncoday S.rvicea -1 p.m. Pastot: Connie Fi1n11 Sunday School , 9:U a.m. Worship- 10:30 1.m . Bi~le Study Tuesday . 10 a.m. Wealeyaa Bible Hoi- Church 15 Pearl So .. Middlepo", Pastor: Rev. Doua Cox Tuppen Plolo Chun:h or Chrlll Pomeroy First Baptist ' Eust Ma in St. Sunday School · 9:30'a: m. Wnrship · l!J:Jil il .m. .~ Sunday School- 9 a.m. WOf'Ship • 10 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wofship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 o.tn., 6:30p.m~ - . Wednesday SeNice!- 6:)(} p.m. :i:!:r-. ....... a...... Rd., Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roget Watson · Sunday School- 9:30 1.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Hopea HJtpllst Chun-h (Southern) Pustor: lim Diuy ~70 Gram St., Middleport . · SunLiuy school · 9:30a.m. Worship· II A.m. und 6 p.m. Wednc!iduy Service • 7 p.m. Rutlund l~lrst Baptist Church Sufll.lay Sct.oul . 9:30a.m. Wor.ihip . 10:45 a.m. hstor. Chad Emrick -., • .,.Hoi-Rutland Cllon:lo l..eadina: Creek Pmstor:Teny Stewan Sunday School -9:30a.m. PlolorLoallarSwodoy Sdooal- 10:00 L•. 6:00 p.... W yServico·7:00p.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Pllpi• Cllapol Wcdne..Jay Service-7:00p.m. Bearwallow Rld&e Chu~h or Chrht AlhSI..~ MIMnTUie Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m. Worship - ll a.m., 7:00 p.m. Paslur-Jeffrcy Wallace Isl and Jrd Sunday --Qowcll Wor$hip -10:30a.m. Harrisonville Road Worship-9:30a.m. Sunda~ School- 10:30 a.m. - Baptist Wcll nl'~tloy CaJVII)I Keoo Cbiii'Ch or Quill Liberly Assembly u(God 1' ,0 . Uo'l( 467, Dut.kling Lunr , M~tsoli, W.Vu. Jlttslor: Neil Ten nant Sunday Sc1vicc~- 10:00 a.m. und 7 p.m. '.L Puror: Joc:bon Sunday schoo • 9:30 t .m. Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m.&:? p.m. Mlddlepon Clourdt o1 CbriJI Assembly of God ' . aarr Ott1cr Cl1l!rclws Sundily School-9:30a.m. 'f'ednesdty pn1ycr service - 7 p.m. Church of Jesus CbrUt Apottolk Fohh New Lima Road Sunday, 10 m.m. and 7:30p.m. • Wedncs;day, 7:30p.m. . 28601 Sl. Rt. 7, Middleport Su11day School· 10 a.m. " • ~ ' '. EVening: - 7:00'p:m. :• · Thursday' Service~· 7:00 H..oh !Middlopon) P~t."or: VerMpyc.Sullivan lluvllle Holl- C""rdo 31057 Stat~ Route llS, Langsvlle The Daily Sentinel -· .. ' . <;:INCINNATI (~'f!) -;The. Citlcinnati Reds will retire the No. 24 jersey wori'i' by.Tony Perez in a ceremony prior to a game with the Florida·Marlins on May 27. ·. __ _ Perez, an executi~wiih the Marlins, w~l be in . ted into the National Base · I 1-laD of - Fame in Coopers~Q~~~n: ""· Y., on July 23. His je~y, number is just the sixth to be re tired by the Reds; along ~tli Fred Hutchinson (1),Jo~~~~ Bench · (5), Joe Morgan,.,(8),, 1 'red Kluszewski (18) :I¥ ·Frank . Robinson (20) . . Becimse of Perez, ~en Griffey Jr. switched numSers after beitlg trade<! to Cit\tlirtnati by the Seattle Mariners. · I The 10-time AU-Sbi' outfielder wore No. 24 \\{jt~ Seat- . . de but Will assume No. 30 ' with Cincinnati. .Tha~ the, number his father ~ ~ a· teammate of Perez...,-pen~~· Morwr:t ·and Pete. Rose , w•th . the Big Red Machine~liams of · the '70s. ·oo• Ken · Griffey Sr., :tJifbench cqac~. wllh the ,Re*.' wiU $Witch to No. 33. '• Beaver Eastem tops Southem ·51-48 five rebounds. Junio,r Kati Cummins also had ALBANY - Tied at 48-48 · a good game and placed second with just 36 seconds remaining, on the scoring , charts with Beaver Eastern rallied behind a eleven points. Cummins had a Cindy Leach . coast-to-coast consistent game and helped fuel score in claiming a 51 -48 Divi- Southern's comeback with lhle. sion IV sectional championship Eastern was led by Cindy . win over Southern Thursday . Leach, who netted a team-high night at Alexander. 17 points, including the tie- . 'Be,aver Eastern (1 5-6), the breaking and eventual winning defending regional runner-up, bucket at the end. Sophomore claimed its second straight sec- Ruby Johnson came off the tiona! with former North Gallia bench to notch I 0 points, while , Coach Rob Day at the helm. Kelly Roberts· added eight a11d , ' Slightly , overshadowed by Brandi Southworth added · E'\Stern 's win was a stellar per- seven. .formance by Southern senior The 6rst quarter could have , Kim Ihle, who notched a game- been the difference in the game. higlt 21 points. lhle was all .over Southern outscored Eastern in the Ooor in a husding effort, that the second and third quarters also saw the senior guard grab and tied with them in the 6nale. six rebounds and two steals. The 16-6 outbUrst by the Eagles Also playing their final games · was just too much to conquer. · were Souther~ gals Stacy Lyons, Eastern jumped to a 6-0 lead , Heather Oatley, . and Sarah . in the first minute of play. Brauer: ·• ~yons helped ke~p Southern called a quick time , Southern 1n the game early With out to recover a~d responded · a cou~le steals and seve~] with two consecutive· steals and sc~res, while ending up "':'ith six lay-ups from seniors Lyons and ; pomtl. . . · llda. . , , , ., ·l • Dalley, 1liMl cwo id; Ja'l ~ ' S"tFz* Q~ ot1 <1111 -8·0 : ets· in the third ·qu~t_er 'c:ome.' run spa~ed b)' ·sAs m'rnovers : back and grabbed five tmportant , and Leach steals. Cummins , rebounds. Brauer played a great ended the run with a baseline second quarter to notCh all of • PIIIME MOVIII - Southern senior Kim lhle (left) drives the lane her four points, while claiming .,. t 1 - ............... . . a&ainst BeiMI' Eastem In Thursday's sectional. (Scott WOlfe photo) . BY Sco1T WoLFE SEN)'INEL CORRESPONDENT .. . �r . .. ... ~.... ~ • • .. ,. , P~ge a 2 • The .,.,,Y Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldly, Febnlllry 18, 2000• . RIO GRANDE BASEBALL 2000 PREVIEW Retuming talent, new blood muld spell su~ss for Redmen ' 8v MA,IIII W11 u •MI ~CIAl Local Flavor TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande Redmen ue ready to turn the corner as a qew millenruum of Rio Grande baseball commences. The Redmen have rurned the~r collective l;lacks on a disRedmen from the Tri-County Area appo10ting 1999 campaign, in which they struggled to a 10-30 finish overall. Scott George - Pomeroy, Meigs H.S. Head coach Brent Clark, entermg his fourth season at the helm of the Redmen, has brought m an unpresSlve freshman class, who are Gary Stanley - Pomeroy, Meigs H.S. ready to help spnngboard Rio Grande rnto the upper echelon of the Jeremiah Bentley - Pomeroy, Meigs H.S. American Mideast Conference. Jason King - Mason, Wahama H.S. John SP.aeth, a speedy outfielder, from Hamilton, Ohio and p1tcher Adam Williams - Racine, Southern H.S. Casey Co~. from Chillicothe, Ohio headline the rookie class. Rio welcomes back honorable mention AII-AMC .Performers Joe :homas Corey_WIIIIams- Racine, Southern H.S. (.324, 3 flR, 17 RBI) , Jason King (.357 ,2 HR., 23 RBI), randon Jimmy Hall - Pt. Pleasant, Pt. Pleasant H.S. Hutchinson ( 293, 4 HR, 26 RBI) and Keenan Perry ( 353, 6 HR, 31 RBI). King, Petry and Hutchinson will give the Rednten some power 10 ed hitter, King will man at third base, while Thomas will play shortthe line-up Perry had a stellar freshman season leading the club 10 stop and pttch. Hutchinson will play nghtfield, w1th the other two outfield slots open . home runs and RBI · Other rerurnees include Randy Jones (.260, 0 HR, 12 RBI) behind . The pitching staff went through some growmg pains as Clark was the plate, freshmen Adam Hames, Chris Good and Jason Romeo left with pnmanly freshmen after some early season lDJUnes and eligishould push for time as well Bryan Hawkins (.279, 1 HR, 13 RBI) IS bility problems Rio will have sophomore Junmy HaU (3-2, 4.50 ERA) as one of the back as second base. anchors of the staff and JUnior nghthander Gary Stanley and sophoPerr:y could push for the second base spot and will be the designat- more Sc~tt George return from injuries. Cox, feU ow freshman Jererm-~ ah Bentley from Me1g! and transfer Chuck Brooks from Manetta Cor~~ lege, should help solid1fy the p1tching. •: Hutchinson (1-4, 3 saves) 11 expected to be the closer agam this sea;-· . son Semor Jarrue Lambert 15 also back from mJury. . , Lefties Jon:llhan Ervm and Brad Campbell and _fre shman Aaron · Rykowski will batde for significant time on the mound. , , Clark will have a bevy of young!ters to choose from at almost every · poSition. Outfield and first base, should have the greatest compet1t10n = for playmg time. , Clark enters the season wtth a 39-74-1 through his first three sea~ sons. Derrick Patrick rejoins him on th~ coaching staff thtS seasol'l , wtth new addttlon, DtU Haines. The Redmen are.J"acmg a tough schedule.Jhis ~c:as.on. WJth_matcll~·­ ups agamst NCAA Dtvision I foes MarshaU and Ohio NAIA pow.et: · West Vtrgtrua State tS on the schedule as weU as P1keville College .. Ohio Valley College to go along wtth the rugged AMC opponents., . Shawnee State tS ranked 24th m the preseason poU while Ohio Dorrumcan and Mt.Vernon Nazarene received consideration from t~e~ pollsters .' Rio began the season Thursday m Tennessee agamst Tennessee Terrf , pie. The Redmen will also play Lee Umversity and Tennessee Wesleyan : durmg theu season-opemng swmg m the Volunteer State this week.:_ end. · Competitive Green takes inside track for Busch title Bv MIKE HARRIS AI' MOTORSPORTS WRITER t • we're gomg to concentrate on. "My goal .., to wm every race we enter. I don't say we will wm every .race, but I think we have a chance everywhere we go." Green tS going into the 2000 season wtth a game plan improve on second-place fimshes at Daytona and m the pomts. "So my goalts to WID the season opener and then, hopefully, Green that will mean that I will WID the year-end title based on how last year turned our:· he sa1d. "Sounds like a great plan, don't you think'" Among his chief competttors this year w1U be brother Davtd, who won the Busch champtonshtp in 1994 and IS back in the steppingstone series fuU time after several frustratmg years trying to establish himself ID WIDston Cup. "I know how good David is," Green sa1d. "He tS DAYTONA DEAC:::H, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Green didn't rmnd Dale .Earnhardt Jr. and Matt Kenseth gerung most of the headlines the last two yean in NASCAR's Busch series. Green, the you11gest of the three racmg brothers from Owensboro, Ky., has gone about his job quietly and effectively. And when he rupped Kenseth for second place m the senes last season, while Earnhardt was wmning a second straight title, not many people noticed. . Now With the two big-name drivers gone to the Wmston Cup senes, Green finds himself the favorite to win the Busch championship as the teams head mto the season-opening NAPA Auto Parts 300 on Sarurday at Daytona lnternattonal Speedway. "I don't pay any attenbon to that kind of talk:' Green satd. "We know we can win races and have a shot at the championship if we do our job. That's aU Meigs from Page II first-half po1Dts and three fouls) and front-linen Amy Hysell (two first-half poiDts) and Jennifer Shnmpbn (no pomts and two fouls) that Williams was constantly left open to take peruneter shots With little defenstve reSistance As a result, Williams' five pomts m the second quarter built the Marauders' first double-digit lead and led her to a 10-point tint half and Meig! to a 22-121ead at halftilDe. Metg!' defense and a generally unproductive shootmg rught for River VaUey resulted in Ward and sophomore center/forward KriStin Smith bemg held to four pmnts each before halftime. Semor gnard Jessica Griffith, who led the Raiders with 13 points was held to three first-half pomts. Williams scored SIX of her dub's 12 third-quarter points to drive the Marauders to a 14-pomt lead at the period's end In the fourth quarter, Meig!' lead fluctuated between 12 and 14 po10ts for the first two rmnutes, between 10 and 12 in the next two rrunutes and eight and 10 pomts for most of the two nunutes after that But when Griffith nailed her second threepomter of the mght wtth 2:46 left, the Marauders' lead was whittled down to a 48-41 margiD Melg!'lead never shrank to single digits after that. Metgs was m the rrudst of smkmg 14 consecutive foul shots after nussmg the first one of the quarter with 5·17 left. The string helped the Marauders counter RiverVaUey's 10-for-21 field-goal shooting, its most productive of the night. The foul shooting streak, which started With two free throws from Ashley Thomas With 4:45 left, went to 14 strught With Williams' two with 1:06 left that boosted Metgs'lead to 56-44. The game was the last for Gnffith, Ntkki Hollanbaugh, Casee defi~1tely gomg to be one of the guys to beat this year But thtS senes tS loaded w1th talented dnvers, and nobody tS givmg anybody anythmg" An unsuccdsful foray mto Wmston Cup sometimes hurts a driver's Image. "It happened to me and 11 happened to David," Green sa1d. "You go to Wmston Cup for a couple of years and not do so well, and all of a sudden you can't dnve "Then you come back to Busch and do pretty weU, and you're a hero agam. It's all cherrustry, and I thmk our team has got a lot of chermstry thiS year." Green, crew ch1ef Harold Holly and most of the crew that helped him wm three races last year are back, but they are part of a new team, PPC Racmg, wtth a new car owner, John Bender, and a new car number, 10. "The main thmg ts that we know how to work together," Green s~ud. "It'll be bustness as usual." ~"' •23 Qptnlng In Adult Group Home, . . . Of ltmato, 7<10-9Q:!·l023 ~TART DATING TONIGHT! 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Plallo Call 740·4•8·7084 ._._ '""'Any lntormollon Yard Sill Other national figures from the NAIA show Rio Grande appc;aring in several other categories. Nathan Copas 15 tied for 11th In the nation in free-throw percentage (.852). Rio Grande is 14th m the nation in scoring at 85.1 points per game and 14th in scoring margin (12.62). In addition to the No. 1 ranking in three-point percentage, the Redmen sport a top-five showmg m May overall field TopGun J goal percentage. Rio is No. 5 m that category (.502) through 26 games. As the stretch dnve beg10s, Rio Gr;~nde (20-7) is a factor m the AMC race, currently one-half game behind Sa~nt Vmcent with three games to play. ' All New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 Pontiac 70 Brand New 2000 Chevy ••• sii:iii* sliJi* 'Si2i0* 3800 V-8 PoWir •Remote Keylna Entry t t Aluminum Wheels •·Automatic, • Air Condlllonlng • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System t Aluminum Wheels • AMIFM Cauelte ~ t ' ' '·• ": rJ.fl' ~• hll •• "'' :1. 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Point Ploasant, WV 2S550 Pliiltlon Not Pald• ExptnaaacR•· EOE. t&.bUrsed ln~en 11ve Trave 1. ont~t Cathy 800·871·2528 Or Computer lltorota peliOn who will A1lxtl 800-318·3735. lmput au tranaactlona and proTta&h Service Will Pick-Up For duct llarloua reporting (hourly •• A Month In Tho Gallla aatary), amokt·lree envkonment .., 00 'Pllllo ll8lld reoumo to: P. 0 Box Cfl."'ty Aroa, 74(),4.18-8487 t&l, Chooh!M, OH o151520 ' • Vortee Buy Announcements 2"Gulnea Pigs With Cage a Ac· cftsorlea Must Stay Together, GbodHomeO" ..., 740-44 1-1 31• 2 , ~ •n, a!"M,Ie Dalmatians 1 Year Old, 833 '550* 828 850* 121 950* ' ' ' Wanted to AbiOiuto Top Oollor. All U.S Sll· ver And Gold Colna PrQofttll, Dlamondl, Antique Jewelry, Gold Alngt l Prt-1930 U S Currency, Sltrling, Etc. Ai:qullltlonl Jowotry • M T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Second Alllnut, GaJ4>olla, 7-2842. Wfiy walt? Starl milling Ohio a1ng1 .. tonight Call toll frat 1· 801l-711e-2623. olfon&lon 8178 will be racmg together agam That bnngs a srrule io ; Jeff's face. · "We're pretty compettttve:' sa1d Green, at 37 fiv~ yean younger than Davtd and three years youngt;r , than Mark "Those guys really want to beat me, and I reaDy want to beat them. We've bee!) that way m everything since we were :ill little." Dav1d agrees that jeff should be constdered the • favorite to wm the Busch Senes title this year '· "He's earned that status:' the eldest brother sa1d. "Jeff has worked hard. and they've put together what looks like a reaDy good team over there. I've got a good team, too, and I'd like to think that we'll be battling each other aU year. That would be neat.'' , UnassurrungJeff shrugs offhtS favonte status. ~ "I'd rather be the underdog;· he said. "But It'$ · mce to have people say, 'We're gomg to have to bea~ • that guy to wm this thmg' It makes aU the hard' work and effort we put in week tn and week out. rewardtng" _ Brand New Slverldo LS Sportllde Extended Clb 4x4 10 Ext 9735 40 All New 2000 Tahoe LS 4 Door Wedemeyer• Auction Strvlet, Clalllpclio, Otllo 7o40-378-2720. 320 Mobile Homes -l~totmati01l.F800·ROMANcr. ... fiVRIPIIpBI Marauder football standout Justin Roush was honored Tuesday night at halftime of the Meigs-Wellston basket· bell game. Roush was the Division Ill state offensive player of year and led the 11tate tn rushing and scoring. Roush was presented a plaque from Marauder football coach Ml~e Chancey and was given a staiiQing ovation from the large crowd. A plaque was also g1ven to the school for their trophy case. Pictured from left to right are Chancey and Roush. (Dave Htrria photo) , , • Home Training Provided Muat Own Computer. 1·800.223-1 149 W1th Davtd's return to :Susch, all three brothers Justtce, Autumn Murphy and Andrea Neutzting, the Raiders' five seruors. "Our kids played hard:' sa1d River Valley head coach Tom Weaver. "We're going to miss our semors. It was my first bunch to go through They were spectal kids. "They stuck wtth us, tt was a tough season," he added "They could have bailed out a long time ago, but they didiJ't. They played hard aU season " Meig! (20-1) will now face whteh defeated Jackson, Portsmouth 58-56 at the Coal Grove Sectional. The Marauders meet the Ironladies at Chilltcothe next Thursday at 8 p.m. "We basically know what (Beth) Howe can do and what she does:• Logan said. "The Caldwell (Brandy) girlts very phySical, a good rebounder and can score tnSide. I know they've changed coaches, so whether they play the same style, the S3Jlle defense, we'D 1 have to find out between now and Thursday." Penonala $15 · $45 Ptr Houri Country'a Milot Eotabllohod l!odlcll ~ Blllrl Software Company Needl hople To Procell Clalma From ' HotShots CAREER ACHIEVEMENT - 005 • BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL SERIES Auction and Flta Mlrket - ' ' 80 Contract Poolllon Available For A Group Facilitator For A Women's S ppo 1 Q ~ E 1 A u r roup, 1" 0 ven ngs Week And Occa'IJonal Daytime Snslona At Area Schools AP· pllcanta With Knowledge 01 VIc· tlm't Rights And Domeatlc VIolence Issues Preferred High School Diploma And Some Adell· Ilona! Education ffialnlng In So· clai Servtcea Required lnterooted Applicants May Raply To. Per· sonnel, PO Box 454, Galllpolla, OH 45631 DENTAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Nooda Peopla To Procoaa Mecfl· c:al Claims From Home. Training PIOVkled. Must Own Compultr t. 801).223-1149 Ext. <180. Director of Nursing lntermediale cate laclllly West VIrginia Reg· laterad Nurse tlcenao requtrect Minimum flva years full·tlme or equivalent experience and two years axperlance nuralng auper· vlllon required Send resume to. Services, Box 575, Point Plea•· ani WV 25550 DRIVERS. Start Up To 36cpm With Bonusas )II Miles Paid. Average 2500 Mtloa Per Weak AND Gat Home MOST WEE· KENDSI All Aaalgnod '98 Or No~or. Salellilo Equipped. Air • Rlcto Conventlonale That Go Homo Wllh You E•collent Banetits Packagol 23 w It vr OTR t80Q.727-21188 EXT. 1ol!i Otlvoro· 2 Week Paid COL Tralnlng, No Ellf). Noadod. Earn Up To $32,000 f'lr FUll llorifllts Oan To. day. 1·81!-230·8002 P.A M 1tlnlport www t23pom com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Moctlcal lnauranco Billing Alllatancolmmedlatoly, If You Ha,. A PC You Can Earn $25,000 To 150.000 Annually Call 1·800· 29t- Dept. 1109 IXCITINO OPPORTUNITY. Large Corporrdlon Ia Looking For A Person To Train And Work Hare In GaHipolls, Polqt Plaaaant, & Pomeroy If lbu Are Enthualaa· tic, Ambitious, And Have A Way With People, We Mil)' Be Able To Otltr You This sr,ol Excellent Frlngo Banollta II nttll~tad. Cell 304·428·8288 For ln1orvlew. Amarjcan General Lift And Ac· cldontlnsuranceeon.,.ny N·71 Expanding Bu11ne11 Seeking <lulllll«t HVAC lntlallera, Slort· lng Salary $tO ·$14 Hoorly. Sond Work Experience And Relerenc· 11 To ClA 095 c/o Gaii~~GIIs D• lly Tribuna. 825 Third Avonuo. ClllllpOIIa. OH oiM:It Full Time V.hlclo Oporllor Ill· requires 1 Clua B COL with en· dorumentl. Mutt have 2 y11r1 driving oxporlanco and good drlv· lng record. MROD experience preferred Btntlha package Ap· ptlcoUOnl mor bt oblolnod from and 1ubmlttld to Athena County Board of MROO, lOt W Union 811081, Athono, OH 45701 EOE FULLER BRUSH CO 11 Looking For People Who Would Llkl To Start Their Own lualnua Work· lng From Homo NO INVEST· MENT Noodod. Llmllod Tlmt Only Coli 800-882-7270 omon 1111· -Oool.com Part·time position for Aulatant Youth StrYICII Coordlnltor. B•chelor'a dtgrM In health, to· ctal work or oll«t 11t1c1 or oqulvoltnt experience Mull POIIIII excellent communication akljta, ability 10 ltlch amaiVtargo groupo and bt a liaison to IChoola, community agencies and ltmlllea. Avorago of tfl.t8 hours par-k. no other btntflta. lltx ttme with mlnlm•l weekend/evening work requlrect PoSitiOn "allsbfo mid· February 2000 Muat bo depend· able, Innovative and abte to work wtlh minimal supervision Rtllable transportation required. EEOC lf1'4110Jer. SUbmH reoumoa to PO. Bo• 631, Pomoroy, OH 05788 by February 22. 2000. No ltllPitcallon will be conokleract oltor that data. Part·Time Workers At A& A Auto Dotal! At Fourlh Avenue, Galllpo· lis, Apply In l'llraon Ptrmenenl Fullllmt Jobs, 40• hrs/woek. Clean Bulldlnga BUF· FALO AREA. Muolllvo within 20 mllt1 radlaa of Buffalo Male or Fomalo. Shllla. Call Nowl (304)788·7290, "Bob. Pleasant Valley Private Duly 11 accepting appllcatlona for 11111 teattd nuralng aaJialanta (WV or Ohio) and Peraonat Care Aldta Ptraonal Care Aldea muat have al least one year experience pro· vldlng peFJonal care. Hour1y as· "gnmenta and Intermittent vtalta available. Per diem pay and fle•lble scheduling For more In· formation or to co:npfete an ap· pllcallon contact Pleasant Vtlley Privata Duty, 101 t VIand St., Pt Pteaaant, WV 255SO or call f. SOD-748·0078 or (3Q.4)87S·7•00 AAIEOE Po11a1 Job& $48.323.00 Yr Now Hiring .-No Experience -Paid Training ·Great Beneflla, Call 7 Days 800-4211·3880 Eld J•385 POSTAL JOBS To SIB 35 /HR INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·81 3·3585, EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 OAVS Ids. Inc POSTAL JOBS Up To St7 21 /Hr Guaranteed Hlrt For Appllcatk>rt And Emm lnlormlltlon Call 8 A M • 9 PM M·F t-888·898·5627 Ext 24·1007 RN'I Arcadia- Nursing Center now ac· copllng applcattono lor 1 lull umo M·F 3·11 shift, Includes beneFit packogo Part limo hou11 are alao avallrlllle Plaaaa IPflly In poraon, M·F 8·4 at Arcadia Nursing Can· ter, Po Box !511, East Main Stroot, Coolville, Ohio •s723. EOE Seamatre11 Wanted, Straight Seams, Heavy VInyl, 740·368· 9310 SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1·800··~9-818• For Appolnlmenl To Cqmo To Nash· ville And Audition For Major Record Producera And Concert Promotrtt lnlllmel www wctn.tc Bubltllute Vehicle Optrttora I, II a Ill· requirements range from operating a van, which requires a regular license, to operating a school bua, which require& a Class B COL with school bua, pa11enger & air brakt endorse· menta Pay scale 11 S7 oo 10 St 0 00 per hour depending on quallflcetlona Must have 2 yeare driving experience and good drlv· lng record M~OD e11per1ence preferred. Applications mar bt obtained from and sUbmtned to· Atilano County Board of M~OO. 801 w Union Slraot, Athenl, OH 45701 EOE Try Tho NEW MILLENIUM DIETl Lou Pound• And lnchoa Sue· cess Ourantetd. Eat All Day & Moft Awll)' Introductory Ollor S3f, ""'Shipping 81]0.715-1053 URGENTLY NE~DEO lor plalma donora, urned 138 to $48 for 2 or 3 houro -kly. Coli Sara·Toe, 7oi0-592-888 t ' Wonlod E•porloncod Managing Holr Styllot, Wllh Rotoroncu, Wanllng A 'oath Rental, Coli 740-44f.t837. WANTED: Your Support Will Bo Appttclaled In The M•rch 71h Ptlmary VOlt RopOOIIcan, Cartoo P Wood, Golla County Commll· - Pillet Far By: CWtoa P. Wood 3852Sioll- tOt Golllpoito, OH •M:It Wanted, Care Giver For Elderly Mon 7<40-4<11·4051 Or 74D-4<1t· 3-413. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 10 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS SECURITY, MAIN· TENANeE. PAliK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·113· 35&5, EXT ,.2ft 8 AM. ·9 PM . 7 DAVS fdo, Inc. Work From Homo SSD9 ·$8,000 Port·nmo /Full·Tlrno Contact Ko~ ly 1·888·882·2838, www amort· ""'"'Y'com PIIIOOCfo IOWin MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel· tent Income. Full Training. Com· puttr Requlrtd Coli Modi Worf<a Tott·Froo 800·500·6333 e.t 2301. 140 Bualneu Training Clrolllpallo- Collogo (C-.r Clolo To Homo) Cdlbdayl7-7, t ·1100-21+0452, Reg f90.05.t27<18 150 School• ln1tructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Sacholoro, Maatera, Doctorate, By Correaponclonco Solid Upon Prior EducatiOn And Short Study Courtlt F.or FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t-1100--8311 180 , Wanted To Do Georges Portable S•wmlll, don't ltaul yOur toa1 to 1t1o mill )uot cal 304-87fl.t957. excellent cart for peraan In mr home non~amoker •nd Mobile, Vlry Roosonabll 1304)88N880 Houtoclunlng. ~olloblo Lady With Reterenet• Rio Grandt To Golllpollo I Surrounding Aro11, Call Diana, 1<10-2<15-St 04. Lon Hllplng Hind Ctoonlng llorv· teo, lnluroct, - Eat1mata1, low Rolli, Satlsfocllon GuoraniHdl 740-387-eo.a. CCINIOIJOo\TIIIIU.t. From $3,000 ·$150 0001 (t% -"trego Rate). LOANI 0 A.C For ColtTol-1-.e1WIII, CREDIT CA~D UP TO $3,000 U n - VISA IW:.. Bod Cro<fh Or No Croctlt. HI00-~31 7 Ext oiOOO. DARE TO BE RICH? No Expar· 1111 Will Troln. f.II8·838·4S30 www ocoquaotinll oom/heoltyllvlng MEDICAL BILLER .15 ·$45 /Hr. Madtcal Billing Soltwlrl Con1>ony Noodo Pooplo To Procell Mectl· cal Clalma From Home Training Provided Muol Own Co1111>u!Of. 1· BOQ.434.55t8 EICI 11117 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmjtad In· come Potential No Experience NICIIIIry Frlt Information l CD·ROM lnvootmont &•.985 • $8.915. Financing ~vojlablt. It· land Automated Medical Servlcoa, Inc. 100·322·1138, Exl. 050. Void In KY,IN, CT Noad A LOon? Try Dobl Consolo ctollon $5,000 • 1200,000 Bact Credit 0 K. FH 1·800·770-0092, Ert 215 PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAV SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE. BE YOUR OWl( BOSS USALL CASH BUSINESSUS INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL· LENT PROFITS t•800·73f.7233 EXT.703 Start Your Buainess Todey Ptlmo Shopping Center Space Available At Aflordabia Ralt Spring Voltoy Pllzo. Call10101 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loena, P.traon[lt Lo•nt, Oobl Oonoolldollon, Morlgagoo Afl(l Rollnonclng. Crectll Ptobloma OK Contumaro Financial t-80D2•7·5t2SEif 113-4 VoldOH,KB SU NEED CASH?? WE Pay C11h For RemJinlng Paymenta On Property Soldl Morl,ogul Annultllll SettltmenUI mmedlolo Ouotoolll 'Nobody Butt Our Prieta • N•tlonal Contract Burtra 100·410·0731 Ex I 101 _., Mtlonalcctntroctoom SFREE CASH NOW$ From WoaHhy Fomllltt Untoodlng Mil· Nonl ~To 11o1p lollTheir 'RI•oo. Wrlto lmmtdlattly Wlnctfllle, 147-A IECOND AVE., t350, NEW YOII~. NEW YO~K 10011. or •••••lO()I(•·--· RENTAL S ~ (t) t Ooublowldo. 1249 Par Month, Low Down Payment, 1· IIOH91-tm. 1 -3 Bedroom• Forecloaed Homoo From $t8t/Mo. 4% Down For Llatlnga & Payment Details, II00-319-3323Ext 1709. CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bai:l Crtdll Legally Into 1188-859-2580 (2). 14' Wldo. $187 Per Month Low Down Payment, 1·800·891· 8777 t 52 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 Badrooma WiD Hook·Up, S375/ Mo. , Deposit Raquirtd, 1·888· 84().()521 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W !Sirvtce Reduce P•ymenta To 8!5% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Call t · BOO· 328-85tO Elf 29 (3) 18•80 S25ol Per Month, Low D p t F AI 1 800 own avm•n ' rH r, • • FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest Stop Collection C.llall Hovo I Monthly Pll)'mont FREE Contldonttal Help CCS· Nan-P- Ht00.-127·9912 MONEV TO LOAN Sad Credit OK Frto Appllcallon U S. Ap· plleantl Oril)! f.B77·780-1939 NEED MONEV IMMEDIATELY? Futoot CASH LOANS Available Rogarctloaa 01 Crodll . Auto Loono, CroctR Carcta, Cluaranltld Dobl Consolldotlon, Cluoranlood Credit Reatoratlon 30 ·Minute Approvol. Call Toii·Frtt 1-811· 1123-7St5 YOU'RE APPROVEOI Crodll Carda & Loans, Regardt111 Of ~ur Current Croctlll In 2• Houro aoo-an..a.a 230 Prof111lonal Slrvlc11 TUANIO DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUAITY 11111 No Fee Untou Wt Wlnl t-888-1182·3345 Hf/IL !:SlAT I:: 31 0 Homes for Sala • NO DOWNI HOMES NO C~EO. IT NEEOEOI GOV'T FORE· CLOSU~ESI GUA~ANTEEO AP· PROVALI 1·800·380··820 EXT asoe. FINANCIAL ATTENTION $1,800 Weekly From Home Proc111lng Corpo· rala Newslt1tlral $2 Plr Newslel· terl Guar•ntetd Wttkly Paychocktl No Erporlancol Sta~ lm.-.olyl Col~. (3) " ,,,000 Pocl!ago On I.Wkot & Ha~tt Checking Account 1· _.., 34to Acroo MiL Groen Townahlp, 7<10· Al'TENTION $1,800 Wookly Worklrfg From Home Proctlllng Corporate Newslalteral 12 Per Newaletterl Guaranteed Weekly Paychlcksl No Experience Nee· 11saryl Homeworker• Needed tmmedlatolyt Call NOW 800·•5349<1011 Per Month Call f· 410 3 Bedroom Brick Homo, Double Garege, Larga Lot, Finished Basement, Maintenance Freet ATIT • MCI • SPRINT What't Tho Big Socret? Make $52K • $t25K /Yr W /Phono Cordo. Easyl FREE lnlol t-80Q.997·1811e Ed I t !5!i (24 Hill) l· ~l2~)~,F~ Euy Ar· Fl· I Iro~t~TI,:.mo , •nd Buyoro 3 Btdroom. Croctlt .....,..._ ~~~~,~~~-1 Will do houiOCIIInlng at roa..,.. able rat11. Prtcu art 1!50 for one ltvol and &85 lor two lovrllt Call today lor an •PPolntment, 7o40992·3704. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommanda that you do bu&l· ne11 w:lth people you know, and NOT to ..nd mont~ t~rough the m•U until you have lnveatrgated lho olferlng VIllage Green Apartment•· 2 bedrooms, total electric, app~ 11 furnished, laundry room flcll· t111 and dOlt to school, BPS»~Ca· tiona IYiilab$1 II oHice 740..182· 371 t TOO t ·11118·233-889<1 Equal Houllng ()ppottunoty 5 Bldrooma, 2 Bathl, ov.r 2,000 aq It , lor le11 than 1450 mo FREE DeliVery & Sat f·8IJ0.9<18· 2br, tba Home w/Attochod Go· rage, t 30 Soulh Pork Drive. $38,000 (304)875-5697 Bualnaas Opportunity (I). '""AMAZING""' llrywai··48R., 32r80··ovar 2308 oq « Payments low aa S4oe par mo 1-80Q.908·5e78 Foot-. Mother ol 2, will bobyallln homo. Sandhill Rd . Flnctd In yl(cf. 1304)895-3141' 210 tor Sale 7~ 3 Bedrooma With Garage, 1 112 <M&-07.. Sll8. - -- ::88:.:1 .,:-8:.,:m..:;·~_;...----- t 983 t4x70 Skyline, 2·3 bOd· rooms, 1 1/2 b•ths, new Bertttr carpet. excellant condition, $10,000080, 7o4D-62·5&8e. 1988 U•70 Crootrldgo 2 Bod· rooms . .2 Baths, Mus1 Be t-tcwtd, For Mort Information. 7•0·25et!&l t Allor 8 ~ M 1984 Llberly a. 1987 Oakwood Both 14K70, 3 Btdrooma, 2 Full Botns, Now Uncttrplnnlng, Liberty Hal Heal Pump, Both Vory Good Condltlonl Must Salll 740·2•S· 9028 Evenlnga. ~999 Fortune trailer, t8x80, thrH bldroomo, two balhs, vinyl aiding ahlngled roof, central air and 200 amp urvlc:e, take OVtr paymentt, 740-7-12·1~ . Country Living 3 Or • Bldroomo, Por Cloalng Cotto & Move In 7~3093 Doubtowldo On Lol $250 Qepooll Roqultod, 304-738-7295 fLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc· IOrvlio, Ohio: GIIANO OPENING Llflgttt New lnwntory In South· Ohio Speclala On Homaa And Financing In Progre11. Call Fot Ootalo, 1·888·565.0187 ''n 2 Lot Models Mutt Go, Extra Nlco, Loaded. Your Cholco $999 Down Hurry Won't Last Ol~woocl. Gol\>011, 740-44e·3093 1 Lef1 $2991Mo, lncludea Lot, 304-738-7295 Houae for aale· two atory 2·3 btdrooma, one bath, Middleport, uklng $29,000 No down pay· ment, Financing evallabla to quatlltd Call f.IIOD-388-8194, Now homo, 3 bodroomo, 3 btlhs, 2n1 aquare lett plua oversized 2 car aUachtd garage, wrepar· ound porchea, many tmtnltiea, _ .. views, CO!Mnlont toea· non, 1189,000, Mlloul Inquirers call 740-192·2•78 for mort lnfor· . .lion 7-·- On 2 lots In Syracuse, 10 rooms ond bllh river vtow, S29,500, On Ill 180 Largo It Rooms With Boeemont, Clll Hoot, A/C, Ono Car Garage ,Work Shop. Dna Aclll Lind HoUio B-an Bula· vlllo Plko And County Gorogaa 70Q 148 88118. Ownor Rolocaftng, lrlcl! ~-. 3 lldn!ll, FR, LR, 2 t/2 ilaths, Gil Flropllct, JtQkoon Plko. Prlaect To Sail • &120,000 00. 7o10-4<1t. 7 -. 330 Farm• for Sala 350 Lots a Acreage 1& •crea, Pagevllle, Scipio Town thlp Ret 102, $30,000, 740·992· 2 44 Acrta, Winding Crossroads Subdivision, Very Nice Area, Convenient Location Gallipolis Addrooo. $23,000 7o40-245-5776 36 Acras Of Land On Lincoln Plko. 7o40-25B-t47t 85 acre&, wooded, great hunting, off At 33, solid farm house with bam/sheds walar reservoir, gas! oil wtR, pond, Meigs County, 740992-6700, $!50 000 REDUCED PIICES 20 ACRES ·111,000 All Wooded, Wi1h Road That Continues Into Wayne National Foroot Off SR tolD & SR 233 23 ACRES -$21,000 011 SA 7 South 01 GallipOliS No Roatrlcttonsl NEEDS TLC S2 300 oown On Lind eon..ct MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acres, $5,000, 10 Acres $10,000 5+ Acres For $S,500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO , LTD, f.81J0o2t 3-8365 www countrytyma com Rivarvitw ted, suitable lor houaa or trailer, never floodtdl $14,000 located In syracu11, OH, 740· 992-!700 All noa1 estate -sing In tills newspaper Is sub)lct to lhe Federal Fair Houllng Act of t 988 which mlkeall Wlegat to Advertise ·any pretereoce, limitatiOn or dtscrtmlnation baaed on race, color, rotiQIOn, aax familial atatUa or 11a11ona1 Otlgln, Of 8lf'J tntentton 1D make any auch pretoronce, lrnttatlon or dtacrlmlnatton • Ttl~ IIIWipajllll IMI no1 koowlngly - • 1011which~ In vtololloo of tho low OUt readofo ora~ lnlormocf 1hll all ~ ldVIItltedlnlhll , _ _ a~llflsements for aro avalflblo on an equal opportunity bull. 0141. Small Lot, homo and bUilding • 820,000 080, 3 Bctrm, L.R • D.R., 2 Both Kltehon, Utility. Noodl Work. Lota of Po1ontlal Call (3q4)ti75-8Ht IHor t2Noon for Altl1t 'lb.... ' Thrae bedroom houae for aalt, bath, good nolghborhood In - · 142.1500, 7of0.943228 380 Raal Estell Wanted Nood 5 S.aludod Acroo With Homtalta, Quiet ~oad, Galllal Mtlg1 Counly, Deeded & Sur· VIYid, Under &20,000 00 7·0· 44t-2317. Wonttd to bUJ· building tot or 1·2 acrot, Flvt Polntal Chettar oroa. 7~.g()t4 • 3 Bedroom, 2 B•th, Full Base· ment. Camp Coni•y $300month +Dopoalt (304)(175-3230 Advartlaa your bualneu In this vialbll roctt!on on well traveled highway Wilt put up and matntaln your olgn Call 740·992-8398 or 740-992·2272. MERCHANDI SE 510 Household Good1 Appliances Recondlllontd Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rtfrl· gratora 90 Day Guarantttl French City Maytag, 740· U8· 1795 February & Msrch Sail Thompsons Applanco Repa~ 3407 Jacl<&on A,.... StarUng P<lceo on Appllancoo Rofrlgerators 95 00 llryertl 90 00 Electric Ranges 75 00 Washer> 95 00 D~hwasher> 65 oo Fmze11 13500 IIBITlS OWir $1 00 •• 90 day Hnan- • tv 1304)675-7388 • For Salt Reconditioned Wllh· era, dryers and refrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3,.07 Jackson Avonuo, (304)875-73118 FOR LEAIE 011 SALE 5 Yoar Old 2,000 Sq Ft 3 Bodroomo, 2 Batha, Energy Elllclanl Homo, 1. W'"'""" Neer CIIIIB~o 13oM Club $1185/Mo , 74-7, One Bedroom, 1•2 Fourth Ave· nuo, Galllpollt, Dopo1lt $250/Mo., Gaa Furnace, Appl!anctl Fur· nlohod, 7oiQ.448.311e7. Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 30H38-7295 Pilot Program, Rentera Needed, 304-738-7295 420 Mobllt Homes for Rent Ux70 Wllh E•pondo 3 Bod· rooma, 1 112 Bathe, Air, 5 Mlnutu From Clalllpolla, On t4t, No 1'1111. S375/Mo , Ptuo Dopoott, Rtleroncoo, 7<10 Ul 41124. 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for 10nt, no pelt, 7o40-992·5658 -n. Middleport· corner ol High Slreet a Powtll Sttaot, 2 bedroom homo wllh dining room, living room and ~ corpot and kllchOn a.blnoto mako1 lho kllchon with loll ol wlndDWI very \lrl(ltlt. Also a large lot. Cute as can be. Ra~ ctuced to $33,000 Plouo call Ootllo Turner Really, Dollie S '1\J'ntr, Blokor II 7o40-9Q2·2688 2BR House In HarUord $250 per month No Pets Reftrenct/Ot· pooll Required Call 1304)882· 2018 Put Vou Tax Refund To Work, $099 Down Only At Oakwood Hom11 In Barbouravllle, 304· 7584. HOMES FROM .111.30 /MO. t ·3 BA Aepoa/Forecloaurea, Fee, 4% Down For Llslllnga JPa~ment DotaNI f·BIJ0.7t9-300t xtta5 2 or 3 bedroom, 148 Mulberry Avo, S23e a month. $125 cfapoalt. ,.,.Info. can 7<10-f!e?-9729 2 Bedroom nailer Beautiful Rlvfr VIew In Kan•uga, No Pets, 740· 1·1/2 Acre, mortlle11. with Houn Trailer & Barn Millstone Rd. 1304)S7B-3033 FORECLOSED HOt.IES Low Or 0 Downr Govn't And Bank Rtpo'a Being Bold Nowl Financing Aval~ able Coli Nowl 1·800·3S5·0024, Ext.IKMO plua depoatt, will ..u on contract wllh good raferencu, no pets. 740-flllfl-72.. Land Home Packag11 All Araaa AI CIICII Rlllks 74().4.48.3583. 3BR/2BA 2 Family Rooms, Hlat Pump/Central Air, Double Car Garage Lynn Drive, New Haven. Shown by appt only (30•)882· polnlmtnt For 11111 or rant- 2 bedroom MUll tn Pomeroy, $350 month Betwttn Athena and PomerOy, 2 , , 3 bedroom mobllt homes, S210-S300, 7ol0-992·2t87 I AC~ES I POND With Buutllul Building Site Be· hind Pond lletwan Gallipolis & Jackoon, 2 Mttu 011 SR 35 Land ConlraCI Available Fret Maps f· 740--1. BY OWNER: All Amtnllleo 01 New Hom• Convenient Location To Gallipolis And Holzer, 3 Bed· rvomo, 2 Full Batha With Coromtc Tile, Living Room With Vaulted Coiling, Flroplaco, Dlni!'Q Room, Cuttom Kllchtn, Har<lwood Floors, Sunroom, Deck, Walkout Finished Baltmtnt With Bod· room And Full Both, 2nd Bedroom Or E"rclee Room. Family Room, Fireplace And Gaa Logs, Large Udllly ~oom, Worhhop, Covered POliO With State 2 Cor Garage, New Root. VInyl Siding Thermo· "'"' Wlndowl, Ntw Heat Pump, $128,500, 7•0·.. 1·1199 For Ap· 2 bedroom hou11 In Portland, S300 p~.. 8IOCtrtc, heat wfth wood, 7o4D-MWS<Ie Loaded Slnglewldea Muat Go! Save Thousands! No Lot Rent For e Mos. Only 0 Oakwood, Gallpolls, 740-446-3093 3BR Brick Ranch w/FiroplaCf<, 2 FamllyRoom, 1Bath, Fuii-Baae· ment, Large Corner Lots, Cant111t· Air, Fenced Backyard, New Hoi· Water Tank, New carpetlfam room Digital Thermostat, Newly refinished Hardwood Floors. $78,000 (7<10)t188·9062 2049. HOUHI for Rent 460 Space for Rent .. 1.0181 3 BR Furnished Trailer, next to Wai·Marl In Mason. Central Air, No Pete, ,Reference Required 1740)992-3911 440 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshad and unfurnished, security dep.oslt required, no pets, 740· 992·2218 Mollohan Carpet, Berber Stle, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter Ohlo,7_7_ New And Ultd Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanaug• Good Used Beds, Dr11aera, Couches Dinettes, Etc Big SaY.. lngs On New Furniture 740..441· 4782 A&O'a Uaed Furniture Great 81· ltcllon, Priced To Selll And Browser • Corner Of Route 7 . & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furnl• ture' 740-387-0260 ·com• Washer S9S, Dryer $12~. Eloctrtc Range $75, Rotrlgorator SUO, Freezar S175: Washer 1205; Cryer $205 1 Year Warranty, Skagga Appliances, 78 Vlnt Street , Gallipolis, 7<10...6-7388, 1·888 815-0128 530 AntlquH Buy or sell Riverine Antiquea, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992-2528 or 1539.-Ruaa Moore, owner. 1•o-m. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandl. . $$BAD CREDIT? Got Cllh Loans To $5,000. Debt Conooll· dation To $200,000 Credit Cotdo, Mortgag11, Refinancing And Auto Loane Available Meridian Credll Corp. 1-800-471-St t9 E" t 180 Nice 1 Bedroom Garage Aparl· ment, In Kanauga, Apptlanc.s ln.. eluded ,No Pots, D D $250/Mo , Call 740·888·7102, Or 7<10·886· 1389 "Attention Prlmastar & Cable TV Cuatamers• Want A Better Deal? · frH Equipment, Frle lnatallatlon, CoHTom t 740-388.01 t3 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Economical Utllltlea, Quiet Loea.tlon 1279/Mo , + Utllltlea, No Pelt, 74D-448-2957 8 Person Hot-Tub Blue Ridge ' Mountain Stream Brand 211·11'2 HP Mololl $3,000 Now·WIH Sell ~$2,200 (304)682·3613 .2 Badroom Apartment Adjacent To R60 Grandt Campus, 740-245· 15856. 2 Bedroom Apartment, New Ha· van Area 1260 mo. lnchidtl WI· WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With ·o· Down. Pall CrtdJt Problems, No Prot:Hm Call Toll Free f.B77-293-ol082, 480 First Avenue, (Galllpollt) 1 Apartment, $280 & Dopoolt, Rol· ....... No 1'1111, 7•D-44t·0952, 740.88&-4531 All Steel Bulldlngsll 24' Wide To 75' Wide Buildings To Fit Any Need Price Everyone Elae • Then Call Usl 1·800·825·0316 Worldwide BuNdlng Sales torltraah Celt (304)773-!5577 BEAUTIFUL APAIITMINTI AT BUDGET PRICIS AT JACK· 80N ESTATII, 52 Woetwood Drive from S289 to $370 Walle to ahop & movlu Cell 740·448· 2!588 Equal HouaJng Opportunity Cl'lrlsty's Family Living, apart· menta, home & trailer rentals, 740·992·•514, ap•rtments avail· lbto, furnlohad & ..,fllrnlshed. For Lttse One Bedroom, Unfurnished, Sacond Floor Ap•tment, CO<ntr 01 Second And Pint A/C, $240/Mo • Water Included Sa· c:urlty And Kay Deposll Refer· tnces Required No Pels. 7·0· ..11-4-425. Fumlahocf 2 Rooms & Bolh Show· or, Downotalra, Clean, No Poll, Deposit & Roteronceo Required, 74Q-.t4&-1519 GraclousiNing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlvoralda Apartmonll In Mlddlo· port From S273·$338 Croll 7•0· 992·5De4 Equal Houalng Oppor· tunltlls Nice, 2 bedroom 1 t bodroom apartments lor rent, pleau cell aher 6pm 7o40-92H9-41. Now Taktng Applications- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townhoust Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash $315/Mo, 1•0· <146-00011 One Bedroom furnished Apartmant In Pt Plteunt Very Clean end Nice No pets Phone 1304)875-1398 One bedroom furnished apMt· ment In Middleport 740·99:2· &ttl. Bar and Slx(6) Stools Ideal for basement or gama room Call 1304)675·281 t Complete DISH Network satellite system, brand new, $99, 740· 992·1 162 or 304-773·530S alter ·Accounta moat Everyone Money Downll mental! 1 I COM· Mer· AI· No Pay· (Toll _, Computer Power Mac Pertorma: OS 7 5 System, tOOMHz, Color Monitor. Mouse Keyboard, Haw· leu Packard Inkjet oeskWrltar Color Printer 880C, External Mo· dom 57K, Very Fall, Y2K ·OK, Tons 01 Sottwoar, tntomot Roady: ($695) 7-8038 COMPUTERS • low Or Down Low ~onthiy Paymenta. Y2K Compliant AlrAoat Everyone Ap· Proved 1-800-617·3476 Ext 330. COMPUTERS I 179 •19 /MO EASV OUALIFVINGI FAST, NEW 500 -800 MHz Complete INTERNET, Software, Technical Help, 800·300·28•0 Alfordablo I ~llch::::::::"..._::::OIOD:!-.:188=..._ _ _ __ Firewood For Salt, 140 A Lood. Heap Acceplld S90 Coni Split & Dtllvered, 740·25e-e813 Firewood For Sale, 140 A F•ce Cold Call 7<10-389-9848 so For salt· Prime Star Syotom alao wanted older RCA OlrectTV or Hughes aystema with acceaa card, PlY 1150 & up cath11t Cell Wolllt, 740.949·3315 leovo moo· Coli Spring Volloy Groen Ona Bod· room Apartment•. Appliances F-.Coll7o10-44e·tt589 TWin Towera now accepting ap· pNcatlona for t BR HUO aubold· lud apt. for etderiy and hindi· ~. EOH (304)17He79 ,_ boclroom, 1270/mo. pluo utili· l!ta and dePOII1, ont bedroom, f22!1/mo ; Third Stroot, Racine, Oh, 7<1().241-. ~~~~~~~:::: I �r . .. ... ~.... ~ • • .. ,. , P~ge a 2 • The .,.,,Y Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frldly, Febnlllry 18, 2000• . RIO GRANDE BASEBALL 2000 PREVIEW Retuming talent, new blood muld spell su~ss for Redmen ' 8v MA,IIII W11 u •MI ~CIAl Local Flavor TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande Redmen ue ready to turn the corner as a qew millenruum of Rio Grande baseball commences. The Redmen have rurned the~r collective l;lacks on a disRedmen from the Tri-County Area appo10ting 1999 campaign, in which they struggled to a 10-30 finish overall. Scott George - Pomeroy, Meigs H.S. Head coach Brent Clark, entermg his fourth season at the helm of the Redmen, has brought m an unpresSlve freshman class, who are Gary Stanley - Pomeroy, Meigs H.S. ready to help spnngboard Rio Grande rnto the upper echelon of the Jeremiah Bentley - Pomeroy, Meigs H.S. American Mideast Conference. Jason King - Mason, Wahama H.S. John SP.aeth, a speedy outfielder, from Hamilton, Ohio and p1tcher Adam Williams - Racine, Southern H.S. Casey Co~. from Chillicothe, Ohio headline the rookie class. Rio welcomes back honorable mention AII-AMC .Performers Joe :homas Corey_WIIIIams- Racine, Southern H.S. (.324, 3 flR, 17 RBI) , Jason King (.357 ,2 HR., 23 RBI), randon Jimmy Hall - Pt. Pleasant, Pt. Pleasant H.S. Hutchinson ( 293, 4 HR, 26 RBI) and Keenan Perry ( 353, 6 HR, 31 RBI). King, Petry and Hutchinson will give the Rednten some power 10 ed hitter, King will man at third base, while Thomas will play shortthe line-up Perry had a stellar freshman season leading the club 10 stop and pttch. Hutchinson will play nghtfield, w1th the other two outfield slots open . home runs and RBI · Other rerurnees include Randy Jones (.260, 0 HR, 12 RBI) behind . The pitching staff went through some growmg pains as Clark was the plate, freshmen Adam Hames, Chris Good and Jason Romeo left with pnmanly freshmen after some early season lDJUnes and eligishould push for time as well Bryan Hawkins (.279, 1 HR, 13 RBI) IS bility problems Rio will have sophomore Junmy HaU (3-2, 4.50 ERA) as one of the back as second base. anchors of the staff and JUnior nghthander Gary Stanley and sophoPerr:y could push for the second base spot and will be the designat- more Sc~tt George return from injuries. Cox, feU ow freshman Jererm-~ ah Bentley from Me1g! and transfer Chuck Brooks from Manetta Cor~~ lege, should help solid1fy the p1tching. •: Hutchinson (1-4, 3 saves) 11 expected to be the closer agam this sea;-· . son Semor Jarrue Lambert 15 also back from mJury. . , Lefties Jon:llhan Ervm and Brad Campbell and _fre shman Aaron · Rykowski will batde for significant time on the mound. , , Clark will have a bevy of young!ters to choose from at almost every · poSition. Outfield and first base, should have the greatest compet1t10n = for playmg time. , Clark enters the season wtth a 39-74-1 through his first three sea~ sons. Derrick Patrick rejoins him on th~ coaching staff thtS seasol'l , wtth new addttlon, DtU Haines. The Redmen are.J"acmg a tough schedule.Jhis ~c:as.on. WJth_matcll~·­ ups agamst NCAA Dtvision I foes MarshaU and Ohio NAIA pow.et: · West Vtrgtrua State tS on the schedule as weU as P1keville College .. Ohio Valley College to go along wtth the rugged AMC opponents., . Shawnee State tS ranked 24th m the preseason poU while Ohio Dorrumcan and Mt.Vernon Nazarene received consideration from t~e~ pollsters .' Rio began the season Thursday m Tennessee agamst Tennessee Terrf , pie. The Redmen will also play Lee Umversity and Tennessee Wesleyan : durmg theu season-opemng swmg m the Volunteer State this week.:_ end. · Competitive Green takes inside track for Busch title Bv MIKE HARRIS AI' MOTORSPORTS WRITER t • we're gomg to concentrate on. "My goal .., to wm every race we enter. I don't say we will wm every .race, but I think we have a chance everywhere we go." Green tS going into the 2000 season wtth a game plan improve on second-place fimshes at Daytona and m the pomts. "So my goalts to WID the season opener and then, hopefully, Green that will mean that I will WID the year-end title based on how last year turned our:· he sa1d. "Sounds like a great plan, don't you think'" Among his chief competttors this year w1U be brother Davtd, who won the Busch champtonshtp in 1994 and IS back in the steppingstone series fuU time after several frustratmg years trying to establish himself ID WIDston Cup. "I know how good David is," Green sa1d. "He tS DAYTONA DEAC:::H, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Green didn't rmnd Dale .Earnhardt Jr. and Matt Kenseth gerung most of the headlines the last two yean in NASCAR's Busch series. Green, the you11gest of the three racmg brothers from Owensboro, Ky., has gone about his job quietly and effectively. And when he rupped Kenseth for second place m the senes last season, while Earnhardt was wmning a second straight title, not many people noticed. . Now With the two big-name drivers gone to the Wmston Cup senes, Green finds himself the favorite to win the Busch championship as the teams head mto the season-opening NAPA Auto Parts 300 on Sarurday at Daytona lnternattonal Speedway. "I don't pay any attenbon to that kind of talk:' Green satd. "We know we can win races and have a shot at the championship if we do our job. That's aU Meigs from Page II first-half po1Dts and three fouls) and front-linen Amy Hysell (two first-half poiDts) and Jennifer Shnmpbn (no pomts and two fouls) that Williams was constantly left open to take peruneter shots With little defenstve reSistance As a result, Williams' five pomts m the second quarter built the Marauders' first double-digit lead and led her to a 10-point tint half and Meig! to a 22-121ead at halftilDe. Metg!' defense and a generally unproductive shootmg rught for River VaUey resulted in Ward and sophomore center/forward KriStin Smith bemg held to four pmnts each before halftime. Semor gnard Jessica Griffith, who led the Raiders with 13 points was held to three first-half pomts. Williams scored SIX of her dub's 12 third-quarter points to drive the Marauders to a 14-pomt lead at the period's end In the fourth quarter, Meig!' lead fluctuated between 12 and 14 po10ts for the first two rmnutes, between 10 and 12 in the next two rrunutes and eight and 10 pomts for most of the two nunutes after that But when Griffith nailed her second threepomter of the mght wtth 2:46 left, the Marauders' lead was whittled down to a 48-41 margiD Melg!'lead never shrank to single digits after that. Metgs was m the rrudst of smkmg 14 consecutive foul shots after nussmg the first one of the quarter with 5·17 left. The string helped the Marauders counter RiverVaUey's 10-for-21 field-goal shooting, its most productive of the night. The foul shooting streak, which started With two free throws from Ashley Thomas With 4:45 left, went to 14 strught With Williams' two with 1:06 left that boosted Metgs'lead to 56-44. The game was the last for Gnffith, Ntkki Hollanbaugh, Casee defi~1tely gomg to be one of the guys to beat this year But thtS senes tS loaded w1th talented dnvers, and nobody tS givmg anybody anythmg" An unsuccdsful foray mto Wmston Cup sometimes hurts a driver's Image. "It happened to me and 11 happened to David," Green sa1d. "You go to Wmston Cup for a couple of years and not do so well, and all of a sudden you can't dnve "Then you come back to Busch and do pretty weU, and you're a hero agam. It's all cherrustry, and I thmk our team has got a lot of chermstry thiS year." Green, crew ch1ef Harold Holly and most of the crew that helped him wm three races last year are back, but they are part of a new team, PPC Racmg, wtth a new car owner, John Bender, and a new car number, 10. "The main thmg ts that we know how to work together," Green s~ud. "It'll be bustness as usual." ~"' •23 Qptnlng In Adult Group Home, . . . Of ltmato, 7<10-9Q:!·l023 ~TART DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meatlng Eligible SinQitl In Your Area Call For Mora 30 COLORADO SKI LODGING Keystone IBreckenridge Nail 80 Condo /Home Choices DIS· COUNTS. Lodging 11.111 Tlckoto. 1100-750·7293 Coma Celebrate George Waahlngtons Blrlhday With Frlenda And Supporters Of Dennis Salisbury Free SpagheHI Otn· ner Where AM Vets Building, Kanagua When Feb 22 2000. 'Ana. 5 00 PM To 8 00 PM Paid For By Frtonda And S\.IIPOI'Iolll Of Donnlo Salllbury Far ShertH. Hartford Diner Hourt, Mon-Thur 6AM·7PI.I Fri·8AM·3AM Sat· &AM All Night Sunday till ~PM I Glen Paulk Will Not Be Reapon· slblo For Any Bltlo Made By An· VON Other Than Myooll. Gton l'lluttt Mlaa Alllloy Palm Reader For An Erilertalnlng Elopottonco, Call 7<40713-t7t2, Chlllkx>lho, Ohio Now To l'ou Thrift Sh9 West &liMOn, Alhona 7o40-51l2·t842 Quality clothing and houaehold ltema. $1 .00 bag salt •~•ry Thulld&y Monday lhru Salurday 9 00.5.30 ' 3, Month 01~ German Shepherd Mixed Pup, Had 1st Shots & V(ormed, 740-441-1560. ' Bh11ar Puppy 12 Weeks Mala: 710-446·7559, 740-44 Hit 18 Qounlor Top Kitchen Stove, 2 "'ens 0~ Top Cabinets Wilt 11orks. 740-448·2380 PI'PPIII Mother Rogl&terad Air• dote, 7o40-258-t372 Mer 6 P.M Til Glveawa~. Horse Manura· . , Haul 740-448·3117 ,.. Lost and Found "" 2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Brand New C~colate Lab LoaU South State ROute 7 On Wadneaday,2/ 1(.2000. Green Collar, Montha Ofil 7-...7232 • Remole Keyleu Enlry • Running Boards • ~ortec v-a, Automatic e .. • Vortec V-8, Automatic a • Power WlndoWI Locks • A.h •mlnum Wheels F ndl M!Mod Golden Retriever 1 Rodney Area 2 Days Ago 740-448·1500 Ftund: Boys 1975 Clautlng or P~nl Pleasant lnltlalo on Ring a111 C R H (304)782·2281. ' • Exterior Appearance t Tilt Cruise a L t· Bllllotcs VIcinity Jackson P , Paul Roynoklo. ~IWBidl 7<40- ir L9fl Block Slbto With Rep Nolo· book Ori 325 Near 554, 740.2•5· 50158. 14;t Goldon Relrlovor c,..,. City AIM. R-tdl740-258-t Lf!OI. Malt vonow ~ab. Children's Ptta. Plallo Call 740·4•8·7084 ._._ '""'Any lntormollon Yard Sill Other national figures from the NAIA show Rio Grande appc;aring in several other categories. Nathan Copas 15 tied for 11th In the nation in free-throw percentage (.852). Rio Grande is 14th m the nation in scoring at 85.1 points per game and 14th in scoring margin (12.62). In addition to the No. 1 ranking in three-point percentage, the Redmen sport a top-five showmg m May overall field TopGun J goal percentage. Rio is No. 5 m that category (.502) through 26 games. As the stretch dnve beg10s, Rio Gr;~nde (20-7) is a factor m the AMC race, currently one-half game behind Sa~nt Vmcent with three games to play. ' All New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 Pontiac 70 Brand New 2000 Chevy ••• sii:iii* sliJi* 'Si2i0* 3800 V-8 PoWir •Remote Keylna Entry t t Aluminum Wheels •·Automatic, • Air Condlllonlng • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System t Aluminum Wheels • AMIFM Cauelte ~ t ' ' '·• ": rJ.fl' ~• hll •• "'' :1. ' •"'•• I \ Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL--Mull Be Polct In Adwrnco. 2:00p.m tho d1l)' - . . tho od II IO run. SUndly ••·2:00p.m. PEApyttE~ Frtctor.llondll)'·10:00a.IILI111Riy. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity ill Void Beleo Mull Be Pold In Amnce. -Uno: 1:00pm llle before the ad Ia to run, ~ • 'Mand•y tdiUanPdctll)', Auction Gmuhw(:hevrnlet and Flea Market @ l:IIJIOit> " ~ OIOemblole West VIrginia's 11 Chewy, Pontiac, Bilek, Olda, And CUIIOII.VIn Dealer. ,, Monday· Saturday 9 am • 8 pm TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 372-'2844 ' 1pm·7 e www.tompcden.corn " " BIM Moodlopaugh Auctioneering, ~~11111 utatu: conolgnmonl IIU)tlon ovory Thurodoy, lpm, MlctctiiPOit, OhiO • wv Ltconoo, 7~. Albk Ptaraon Auction Comp'iny. tuq limo aucllonoor, complolo ,."'etlan atrvlce. Llc•naad fl!i.OIIIO Wee! VIrginia, 304• 77»716 Or 304-773-&447 a •" • Glvaaway 7~-7127 OVER 200, 2110 MODillllVIUOI PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FRIMI 5300 V·8 E r~PLOY~1ENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted 12,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Broch.ureal Satisfaction Guaranllldl Postage & Supplies Provldodl Rush Saii·Addrossed Stamped Envetopal GICO DEPT S, Box 1438, ANTIOCH, TN 370tt •t438 Start Immediately $oi!,OOO Near /Potantlrlll OoctOII Need People! Proceaa Madlcal Claim• From Home, We Train MUST Own C01111>uttr 888·332· 501! Ext 1700 .!lolly $100 WEEKLY IE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI· ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr. flacorded Mesuga) 1·800·854· Harrla Stt•k House Now Hiring 1300)(175-91'28 , _ Motllotlng $25-$7Mir www any· 1-clf'loMm.com f.888-8t5-tll82 LITTLE CAESARS Ia Now Hklng For Area Supervlaora I Management Tralneea In The GaiJipolla Alto. CompotRivo PliJ 1 Bonefltl Available Plene Send Reaume Attantton To Scott Goodwin, ~0 Bor tO BIII>DUIIVIIII, WV 2~. Fa• 30'-738-3092 LPN'I Arcadia Nulling Cantor now ac· captlng apptlcaltona lor lui I part time LPN'I Must be IIIIo to work all sNfta a be a team player. At· qulred strong supervisory sldlll Pleaat apply In peraon at Eatt Main Street, Coolville, OhiO, 740. 387·3156, 1.1-F 8 OQ.4;00p. IDE Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retail Salea And Computer Experience Necea&ary Benefits Available Apply. Acqulaltlona Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Avenue, Gatlipolla. MtttonnlumT-n ~ pllallld to announce tho Grand opening of Ill,.,. Wol~ .., cattJng center We are now oottlng up lnloiVIaw appotntmonto lor MEDICAL BILLING Earn E<eol· lent $ $ $ I Procenlng Claims From Home. Full Training Provld· oct Computtr ReQuired Call Modi·Proo Toll Fru 1·888·313· 804V Ext 3125. oullound · -pooiNo-rtonco~ StarUng wago II SMv. with ~rly ltloryManagemonl ClllPOifll1lltoa aval· oiOt~L'Dontai'Pald vacallon• IVIItablt 31111111 dally Flerlblo achtdullng Slort your new care. with ual Cal 1'80Q.Il29-57S3 for an appolntmlnl Wt took - t d 1o moollng JOuf Art You Connected? Internet Uatro Notdedl $2~ ·7~ /Hr PT I FT 888·491-9224 WWW.WOrk•OUI· ol·your·!>Dmo com Mom'a Wanted: Mom'• Stay At Home Willi 'lbur Famu~ Call Now For Froa Canollt, 1-877·449~ 9915 ' &169Extll04e Now stor• IIIII Umo tnd port limo caahtera, manager end book· kttper. Send raaumea c/o The Dolly Sentlnol, PO. Bo• 7211-75, Po._, OH 45788. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS. Froo Samploo 1.DM 3 ·5 Pounda E,.ry ASIEMBLY AT HOME II Crafto, Wtekl Aa Setn On TV! Malta Toya, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Fat, Stops Hunger. Boooto Enir· ~ping Groat Payl CALL HIOOgyl Only $19 95 Buy 2/t FREEl 1 .1;,;9S-0380~:.:;;.,:Exl;:,;;I2D::.;.f,::l2::,4.:.::;;:__ Fat ·Biockoll St 1.15 1·800·133· ' ' 3288 www unltodpharmocoutl· ATTENTION·WORK qtlo.oom, COO'S /CroctM Canto. Earn An E='~:~~.500+ pllft Sharo 'lbur America Monlh Call 1·800·825·2048 Or VIall wwwHomo8uodeoucorn ~xptore New Cult urea, Make A AVONI All Artaal To B•.., or 8811 Qlfference In Your Communlly "'' With EF Foundation For Foreign Shlrtoy Speo11, 304-875-1<129 Study Hoal Famllloo Opan Tholr Cortlnect Nu1111 AldOl: Rotating Hom11 And Hearta To lnterna- lhllll Intermediate <:Ire center. tlonal Exchange Studtnta Inter- w11 t VIrginia certification ,.. national Exchange Coordlnatore qulrtd Point Pltllant Center, Work With EKchange Students, Statt Route 62, Route 1, 80K 111ah Scllools, And Hoot FamiiiOI. 328. Point Ploasant, WV 2S550 Pliiltlon Not Pald• ExptnaaacR•· EOE. t&.bUrsed ln~en 11ve Trave 1. ont~t Cathy 800·871·2528 Or Computer lltorota peliOn who will A1lxtl 800-318·3735. lmput au tranaactlona and proTta&h Service Will Pick-Up For duct llarloua reporting (hourly •• A Month In Tho Gallla aatary), amokt·lree envkonment .., 00 'Pllllo ll8lld reoumo to: P. 0 Box Cfl."'ty Aroa, 74(),4.18-8487 t&l, Chooh!M, OH o151520 ' • Vortee Buy Announcements 2"Gulnea Pigs With Cage a Ac· cftsorlea Must Stay Together, GbodHomeO" ..., 740-44 1-1 31• 2 , ~ •n, a!"M,Ie Dalmatians 1 Year Old, 833 '550* 828 850* 121 950* ' ' ' Wanted to AbiOiuto Top Oollor. All U.S Sll· ver And Gold Colna PrQofttll, Dlamondl, Antique Jewelry, Gold Alngt l Prt-1930 U S Currency, Sltrling, Etc. Ai:qullltlonl Jowotry • M T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Second Alllnut, GaJ4>olla, 7-2842. Wfiy walt? Starl milling Ohio a1ng1 .. tonight Call toll frat 1· 801l-711e-2623. olfon&lon 8178 will be racmg together agam That bnngs a srrule io ; Jeff's face. · "We're pretty compettttve:' sa1d Green, at 37 fiv~ yean younger than Davtd and three years youngt;r , than Mark "Those guys really want to beat me, and I reaDy want to beat them. We've bee!) that way m everything since we were :ill little." Dav1d agrees that jeff should be constdered the • favorite to wm the Busch Senes title this year '· "He's earned that status:' the eldest brother sa1d. "Jeff has worked hard. and they've put together what looks like a reaDy good team over there. I've got a good team, too, and I'd like to think that we'll be battling each other aU year. That would be neat.'' , UnassurrungJeff shrugs offhtS favonte status. ~ "I'd rather be the underdog;· he said. "But It'$ · mce to have people say, 'We're gomg to have to bea~ • that guy to wm this thmg' It makes aU the hard' work and effort we put in week tn and week out. rewardtng" _ Brand New Slverldo LS Sportllde Extended Clb 4x4 10 Ext 9735 40 All New 2000 Tahoe LS 4 Door Wedemeyer• Auction Strvlet, Clalllpclio, Otllo 7o40-378-2720. 320 Mobile Homes -l~totmati01l.F800·ROMANcr. ... fiVRIPIIpBI Marauder football standout Justin Roush was honored Tuesday night at halftime of the Meigs-Wellston basket· bell game. Roush was the Division Ill state offensive player of year and led the 11tate tn rushing and scoring. Roush was presented a plaque from Marauder football coach Ml~e Chancey and was given a staiiQing ovation from the large crowd. A plaque was also g1ven to the school for their trophy case. Pictured from left to right are Chancey and Roush. (Dave Htrria photo) , , • Home Training Provided Muat Own Computer. 1·800.223-1 149 W1th Davtd's return to :Susch, all three brothers Justtce, Autumn Murphy and Andrea Neutzting, the Raiders' five seruors. "Our kids played hard:' sa1d River Valley head coach Tom Weaver. "We're going to miss our semors. It was my first bunch to go through They were spectal kids. "They stuck wtth us, tt was a tough season," he added "They could have bailed out a long time ago, but they didiJ't. They played hard aU season " Meig! (20-1) will now face whteh defeated Jackson, Portsmouth 58-56 at the Coal Grove Sectional. The Marauders meet the Ironladies at Chilltcothe next Thursday at 8 p.m. "We basically know what (Beth) Howe can do and what she does:• Logan said. "The Caldwell (Brandy) girlts very phySical, a good rebounder and can score tnSide. I know they've changed coaches, so whether they play the same style, the S3Jlle defense, we'D 1 have to find out between now and Thursday." Penonala $15 · $45 Ptr Houri Country'a Milot Eotabllohod l!odlcll ~ Blllrl Software Company Needl hople To Procell Clalma From ' HotShots CAREER ACHIEVEMENT - 005 • BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL SERIES Auction and Flta Mlrket - ' ' 80 Contract Poolllon Available For A Group Facilitator For A Women's S ppo 1 Q ~ E 1 A u r roup, 1" 0 ven ngs Week And Occa'IJonal Daytime Snslona At Area Schools AP· pllcanta With Knowledge 01 VIc· tlm't Rights And Domeatlc VIolence Issues Preferred High School Diploma And Some Adell· Ilona! Education ffialnlng In So· clai Servtcea Required lnterooted Applicants May Raply To. Per· sonnel, PO Box 454, Galllpolla, OH 45631 DENTAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Nooda Peopla To Procoaa Mecfl· c:al Claims From Home. Training PIOVkled. Must Own Compultr t. 801).223-1149 Ext. <180. Director of Nursing lntermediale cate laclllly West VIrginia Reg· laterad Nurse tlcenao requtrect Minimum flva years full·tlme or equivalent experience and two years axperlance nuralng auper· vlllon required Send resume to. Services, Box 575, Point Plea•· ani WV 25550 DRIVERS. Start Up To 36cpm With Bonusas )II Miles Paid. Average 2500 Mtloa Per Weak AND Gat Home MOST WEE· KENDSI All Aaalgnod '98 Or No~or. Salellilo Equipped. Air • Rlcto Conventlonale That Go Homo Wllh You E•collent Banetits Packagol 23 w It vr OTR t80Q.727-21188 EXT. 1ol!i Otlvoro· 2 Week Paid COL Tralnlng, No Ellf). Noadod. Earn Up To $32,000 f'lr FUll llorifllts Oan To. day. 1·81!-230·8002 P.A M 1tlnlport www t23pom com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Moctlcal lnauranco Billing Alllatancolmmedlatoly, If You Ha,. A PC You Can Earn $25,000 To 150.000 Annually Call 1·800· 29t- Dept. 1109 IXCITINO OPPORTUNITY. Large Corporrdlon Ia Looking For A Person To Train And Work Hare In GaHipolls, Polqt Plaaaant, & Pomeroy If lbu Are Enthualaa· tic, Ambitious, And Have A Way With People, We Mil)' Be Able To Otltr You This sr,ol Excellent Frlngo Banollta II nttll~tad. Cell 304·428·8288 For ln1orvlew. Amarjcan General Lift And Ac· cldontlnsuranceeon.,.ny N·71 Expanding Bu11ne11 Seeking <lulllll«t HVAC lntlallera, Slort· lng Salary $tO ·$14 Hoorly. Sond Work Experience And Relerenc· 11 To ClA 095 c/o Gaii~~GIIs D• lly Tribuna. 825 Third Avonuo. ClllllpOIIa. OH oiM:It Full Time V.hlclo Oporllor Ill· requires 1 Clua B COL with en· dorumentl. Mutt have 2 y11r1 driving oxporlanco and good drlv· lng record. MROD experience preferred Btntlha package Ap· ptlcoUOnl mor bt oblolnod from and 1ubmlttld to Athena County Board of MROO, lOt W Union 811081, Athono, OH 45701 EOE FULLER BRUSH CO 11 Looking For People Who Would Llkl To Start Their Own lualnua Work· lng From Homo NO INVEST· MENT Noodod. Llmllod Tlmt Only Coli 800-882-7270 omon 1111· -Oool.com Part·time position for Aulatant Youth StrYICII Coordlnltor. B•chelor'a dtgrM In health, to· ctal work or oll«t 11t1c1 or oqulvoltnt experience Mull POIIIII excellent communication akljta, ability 10 ltlch amaiVtargo groupo and bt a liaison to IChoola, community agencies and ltmlllea. Avorago of tfl.t8 hours par-k. no other btntflta. lltx ttme with mlnlm•l weekend/evening work requlrect PoSitiOn "allsbfo mid· February 2000 Muat bo depend· able, Innovative and abte to work wtlh minimal supervision Rtllable transportation required. EEOC lf1'4110Jer. SUbmH reoumoa to PO. Bo• 631, Pomoroy, OH 05788 by February 22. 2000. No ltllPitcallon will be conokleract oltor that data. Part·Time Workers At A& A Auto Dotal! At Fourlh Avenue, Galllpo· lis, Apply In l'llraon Ptrmenenl Fullllmt Jobs, 40• hrs/woek. Clean Bulldlnga BUF· FALO AREA. Muolllvo within 20 mllt1 radlaa of Buffalo Male or Fomalo. Shllla. Call Nowl (304)788·7290, "Bob. Pleasant Valley Private Duly 11 accepting appllcatlona for 11111 teattd nuralng aaJialanta (WV or Ohio) and Peraonat Care Aldta Ptraonal Care Aldea muat have al least one year experience pro· vldlng peFJonal care. Hour1y as· "gnmenta and Intermittent vtalta available. Per diem pay and fle•lble scheduling For more In· formation or to co:npfete an ap· pllcallon contact Pleasant Vtlley Privata Duty, 101 t VIand St., Pt Pteaaant, WV 255SO or call f. SOD-748·0078 or (3Q.4)87S·7•00 AAIEOE Po11a1 Job& $48.323.00 Yr Now Hiring .-No Experience -Paid Training ·Great Beneflla, Call 7 Days 800-4211·3880 Eld J•385 POSTAL JOBS To SIB 35 /HR INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO CALL 1·800·81 3·3585, EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 OAVS Ids. Inc POSTAL JOBS Up To St7 21 /Hr Guaranteed Hlrt For Appllcatk>rt And Emm lnlormlltlon Call 8 A M • 9 PM M·F t-888·898·5627 Ext 24·1007 RN'I Arcadia- Nursing Center now ac· copllng applcattono lor 1 lull umo M·F 3·11 shift, Includes beneFit packogo Part limo hou11 are alao avallrlllle Plaaaa IPflly In poraon, M·F 8·4 at Arcadia Nursing Can· ter, Po Box !511, East Main Stroot, Coolville, Ohio •s723. EOE Seamatre11 Wanted, Straight Seams, Heavy VInyl, 740·368· 9310 SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LISTEN· INGI Call 1·800··~9-818• For Appolnlmenl To Cqmo To Nash· ville And Audition For Major Record Producera And Concert Promotrtt lnlllmel www wctn.tc Bubltllute Vehicle Optrttora I, II a Ill· requirements range from operating a van, which requires a regular license, to operating a school bua, which require& a Class B COL with school bua, pa11enger & air brakt endorse· menta Pay scale 11 S7 oo 10 St 0 00 per hour depending on quallflcetlona Must have 2 yeare driving experience and good drlv· lng record M~OD e11per1ence preferred. Applications mar bt obtained from and sUbmtned to· Atilano County Board of M~OO. 801 w Union Slraot, Athenl, OH 45701 EOE Try Tho NEW MILLENIUM DIETl Lou Pound• And lnchoa Sue· cess Ourantetd. Eat All Day & Moft Awll)' Introductory Ollor S3f, ""'Shipping 81]0.715-1053 URGENTLY NE~DEO lor plalma donora, urned 138 to $48 for 2 or 3 houro -kly. Coli Sara·Toe, 7oi0-592-888 t ' Wonlod E•porloncod Managing Holr Styllot, Wllh Rotoroncu, Wanllng A 'oath Rental, Coli 740-44f.t837. WANTED: Your Support Will Bo Appttclaled In The M•rch 71h Ptlmary VOlt RopOOIIcan, Cartoo P Wood, Golla County Commll· - Pillet Far By: CWtoa P. Wood 3852Sioll- tOt Golllpoito, OH •M:It Wanted, Care Giver For Elderly Mon 7<40-4<11·4051 Or 74D-4<1t· 3-413. WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 10 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS SECURITY, MAIN· TENANeE. PAliK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·113· 35&5, EXT ,.2ft 8 AM. ·9 PM . 7 DAVS fdo, Inc. Work From Homo SSD9 ·$8,000 Port·nmo /Full·Tlrno Contact Ko~ ly 1·888·882·2838, www amort· ""'"'Y'com PIIIOOCfo IOWin MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel· tent Income. Full Training. Com· puttr Requlrtd Coli Modi Worf<a Tott·Froo 800·500·6333 e.t 2301. 140 Bualneu Training Clrolllpallo- Collogo (C-.r Clolo To Homo) Cdlbdayl7-7, t ·1100-21+0452, Reg f90.05.t27<18 150 School• ln1tructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Sacholoro, Maatera, Doctorate, By Correaponclonco Solid Upon Prior EducatiOn And Short Study Courtlt F.or FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t-1100--8311 180 , Wanted To Do Georges Portable S•wmlll, don't ltaul yOur toa1 to 1t1o mill )uot cal 304-87fl.t957. excellent cart for peraan In mr home non~amoker •nd Mobile, Vlry Roosonabll 1304)88N880 Houtoclunlng. ~olloblo Lady With Reterenet• Rio Grandt To Golllpollo I Surrounding Aro11, Call Diana, 1<10-2<15-St 04. Lon Hllplng Hind Ctoonlng llorv· teo, lnluroct, - Eat1mata1, low Rolli, Satlsfocllon GuoraniHdl 740-387-eo.a. CCINIOIJOo\TIIIIU.t. From $3,000 ·$150 0001 (t% -"trego Rate). LOANI 0 A.C For ColtTol-1-.e1WIII, CREDIT CA~D UP TO $3,000 U n - VISA IW:.. Bod Cro<fh Or No Croctlt. HI00-~31 7 Ext oiOOO. DARE TO BE RICH? No Expar· 1111 Will Troln. f.II8·838·4S30 www ocoquaotinll oom/heoltyllvlng MEDICAL BILLER .15 ·$45 /Hr. Madtcal Billing Soltwlrl Con1>ony Noodo Pooplo To Procell Mectl· cal Clalma From Home Training Provided Muol Own Co1111>u!Of. 1· BOQ.434.55t8 EICI 11117 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmjtad In· come Potential No Experience NICIIIIry Frlt Information l CD·ROM lnvootmont &•.985 • $8.915. Financing ~vojlablt. It· land Automated Medical Servlcoa, Inc. 100·322·1138, Exl. 050. Void In KY,IN, CT Noad A LOon? Try Dobl Consolo ctollon $5,000 • 1200,000 Bact Credit 0 K. FH 1·800·770-0092, Ert 215 PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAV SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE. BE YOUR OWl( BOSS USALL CASH BUSINESSUS INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL· LENT PROFITS t•800·73f.7233 EXT.703 Start Your Buainess Todey Ptlmo Shopping Center Space Available At Aflordabia Ralt Spring Voltoy Pllzo. Call10101 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loena, P.traon[lt Lo•nt, Oobl Oonoolldollon, Morlgagoo Afl(l Rollnonclng. Crectll Ptobloma OK Contumaro Financial t-80D2•7·5t2SEif 113-4 VoldOH,KB SU NEED CASH?? WE Pay C11h For RemJinlng Paymenta On Property Soldl Morl,ogul Annultllll SettltmenUI mmedlolo Ouotoolll 'Nobody Butt Our Prieta • N•tlonal Contract Burtra 100·410·0731 Ex I 101 _., Mtlonalcctntroctoom SFREE CASH NOW$ From WoaHhy Fomllltt Untoodlng Mil· Nonl ~To 11o1p lollTheir 'RI•oo. Wrlto lmmtdlattly Wlnctfllle, 147-A IECOND AVE., t350, NEW YOII~. NEW YO~K 10011. or •••••lO()I(•·--· RENTAL S ~ (t) t Ooublowldo. 1249 Par Month, Low Down Payment, 1· IIOH91-tm. 1 -3 Bedroom• Forecloaed Homoo From $t8t/Mo. 4% Down For Llatlnga & Payment Details, II00-319-3323Ext 1709. CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bai:l Crtdll Legally Into 1188-859-2580 (2). 14' Wldo. $187 Per Month Low Down Payment, 1·800·891· 8777 t 52 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 Badrooma WiD Hook·Up, S375/ Mo. , Deposit Raquirtd, 1·888· 84().()521 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W !Sirvtce Reduce P•ymenta To 8!5% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Call t · BOO· 328-85tO Elf 29 (3) 18•80 S25ol Per Month, Low D p t F AI 1 800 own avm•n ' rH r, • • FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest Stop Collection C.llall Hovo I Monthly Pll)'mont FREE Contldonttal Help CCS· Nan-P- Ht00.-127·9912 MONEV TO LOAN Sad Credit OK Frto Appllcallon U S. Ap· plleantl Oril)! f.B77·780-1939 NEED MONEV IMMEDIATELY? Futoot CASH LOANS Available Rogarctloaa 01 Crodll . Auto Loono, CroctR Carcta, Cluaranltld Dobl Consolldotlon, Cluoranlood Credit Reatoratlon 30 ·Minute Approvol. Call Toii·Frtt 1-811· 1123-7St5 YOU'RE APPROVEOI Crodll Carda & Loans, Regardt111 Of ~ur Current Croctlll In 2• Houro aoo-an..a.a 230 Prof111lonal Slrvlc11 TUANIO DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUAITY 11111 No Fee Untou Wt Wlnl t-888-1182·3345 Hf/IL !:SlAT I:: 31 0 Homes for Sala • NO DOWNI HOMES NO C~EO. IT NEEOEOI GOV'T FORE· CLOSU~ESI GUA~ANTEEO AP· PROVALI 1·800·380··820 EXT asoe. FINANCIAL ATTENTION $1,800 Weekly From Home Proc111lng Corpo· rala Newslt1tlral $2 Plr Newslel· terl Guar•ntetd Wttkly Paychocktl No Erporlancol Sta~ lm.-.olyl Col~. (3) " ,,,000 Pocl!ago On I.Wkot & Ha~tt Checking Account 1· _.., 34to Acroo MiL Groen Townahlp, 7<10· Al'TENTION $1,800 Wookly Worklrfg From Home Proctlllng Corporate Newslalteral 12 Per Newaletterl Guaranteed Weekly Paychlcksl No Experience Nee· 11saryl Homeworker• Needed tmmedlatolyt Call NOW 800·•5349<1011 Per Month Call f· 410 3 Bedroom Brick Homo, Double Garege, Larga Lot, Finished Basement, Maintenance Freet ATIT • MCI • SPRINT What't Tho Big Socret? Make $52K • $t25K /Yr W /Phono Cordo. Easyl FREE lnlol t-80Q.997·1811e Ed I t !5!i (24 Hill) l· ~l2~)~,F~ Euy Ar· Fl· I Iro~t~TI,:.mo , •nd Buyoro 3 Btdroom. Croctlt .....,..._ ~~~~,~~~-1 Will do houiOCIIInlng at roa..,.. able rat11. Prtcu art 1!50 for one ltvol and &85 lor two lovrllt Call today lor an •PPolntment, 7o40992·3704. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommanda that you do bu&l· ne11 w:lth people you know, and NOT to ..nd mont~ t~rough the m•U until you have lnveatrgated lho olferlng VIllage Green Apartment•· 2 bedrooms, total electric, app~ 11 furnished, laundry room flcll· t111 and dOlt to school, BPS»~Ca· tiona IYiilab$1 II oHice 740..182· 371 t TOO t ·11118·233-889<1 Equal Houllng ()ppottunoty 5 Bldrooma, 2 Bathl, ov.r 2,000 aq It , lor le11 than 1450 mo FREE DeliVery & Sat f·8IJ0.9<18· 2br, tba Home w/Attochod Go· rage, t 30 Soulh Pork Drive. $38,000 (304)875-5697 Bualnaas Opportunity (I). '""AMAZING""' llrywai··48R., 32r80··ovar 2308 oq « Payments low aa S4oe par mo 1-80Q.908·5e78 Foot-. Mother ol 2, will bobyallln homo. Sandhill Rd . Flnctd In yl(cf. 1304)895-3141' 210 tor Sale 7~ 3 Bedrooma With Garage, 1 112 <M&-07.. Sll8. - -- ::88:.:1 .,:-8:.,:m..:;·~_;...----- t 983 t4x70 Skyline, 2·3 bOd· rooms, 1 1/2 b•ths, new Bertttr carpet. excellant condition, $10,000080, 7o4D-62·5&8e. 1988 U•70 Crootrldgo 2 Bod· rooms . .2 Baths, Mus1 Be t-tcwtd, For Mort Information. 7•0·25et!&l t Allor 8 ~ M 1984 Llberly a. 1987 Oakwood Both 14K70, 3 Btdrooma, 2 Full Botns, Now Uncttrplnnlng, Liberty Hal Heal Pump, Both Vory Good Condltlonl Must Salll 740·2•S· 9028 Evenlnga. ~999 Fortune trailer, t8x80, thrH bldroomo, two balhs, vinyl aiding ahlngled roof, central air and 200 amp urvlc:e, take OVtr paymentt, 740-7-12·1~ . Country Living 3 Or • Bldroomo, Por Cloalng Cotto & Move In 7~3093 Doubtowldo On Lol $250 Qepooll Roqultod, 304-738-7295 fLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc· IOrvlio, Ohio: GIIANO OPENING Llflgttt New lnwntory In South· Ohio Speclala On Homaa And Financing In Progre11. Call Fot Ootalo, 1·888·565.0187 ''n 2 Lot Models Mutt Go, Extra Nlco, Loaded. Your Cholco $999 Down Hurry Won't Last Ol~woocl. Gol\>011, 740-44e·3093 1 Lef1 $2991Mo, lncludea Lot, 304-738-7295 Houae for aale· two atory 2·3 btdrooma, one bath, Middleport, uklng $29,000 No down pay· ment, Financing evallabla to quatlltd Call f.IIOD-388-8194, Now homo, 3 bodroomo, 3 btlhs, 2n1 aquare lett plua oversized 2 car aUachtd garage, wrepar· ound porchea, many tmtnltiea, _ .. views, CO!Mnlont toea· non, 1189,000, Mlloul Inquirers call 740-192·2•78 for mort lnfor· . .lion 7-·- On 2 lots In Syracuse, 10 rooms ond bllh river vtow, S29,500, On Ill 180 Largo It Rooms With Boeemont, Clll Hoot, A/C, Ono Car Garage ,Work Shop. Dna Aclll Lind HoUio B-an Bula· vlllo Plko And County Gorogaa 70Q 148 88118. Ownor Rolocaftng, lrlcl! ~-. 3 lldn!ll, FR, LR, 2 t/2 ilaths, Gil Flropllct, JtQkoon Plko. Prlaect To Sail • &120,000 00. 7o10-4<1t. 7 -. 330 Farm• for Sala 350 Lots a Acreage 1& •crea, Pagevllle, Scipio Town thlp Ret 102, $30,000, 740·992· 2 44 Acrta, Winding Crossroads Subdivision, Very Nice Area, Convenient Location Gallipolis Addrooo. $23,000 7o40-245-5776 36 Acras Of Land On Lincoln Plko. 7o40-25B-t47t 85 acre&, wooded, great hunting, off At 33, solid farm house with bam/sheds walar reservoir, gas! oil wtR, pond, Meigs County, 740992-6700, $!50 000 REDUCED PIICES 20 ACRES ·111,000 All Wooded, Wi1h Road That Continues Into Wayne National Foroot Off SR tolD & SR 233 23 ACRES -$21,000 011 SA 7 South 01 GallipOliS No Roatrlcttonsl NEEDS TLC S2 300 oown On Lind eon..ct MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acres, $5,000, 10 Acres $10,000 5+ Acres For $S,500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO , LTD, f.81J0o2t 3-8365 www countrytyma com Rivarvitw ted, suitable lor houaa or trailer, never floodtdl $14,000 located In syracu11, OH, 740· 992-!700 All noa1 estate -sing In tills newspaper Is sub)lct to lhe Federal Fair Houllng Act of t 988 which mlkeall Wlegat to Advertise ·any pretereoce, limitatiOn or dtscrtmlnation baaed on race, color, rotiQIOn, aax familial atatUa or 11a11ona1 Otlgln, Of 8lf'J tntentton 1D make any auch pretoronce, lrnttatlon or dtacrlmlnatton • Ttl~ IIIWipajllll IMI no1 koowlngly - • 1011which~ In vtololloo of tho low OUt readofo ora~ lnlormocf 1hll all ~ ldVIItltedlnlhll , _ _ a~llflsements for aro avalflblo on an equal opportunity bull. 0141. Small Lot, homo and bUilding • 820,000 080, 3 Bctrm, L.R • D.R., 2 Both Kltehon, Utility. Noodl Work. Lota of Po1ontlal Call (3q4)ti75-8Ht IHor t2Noon for Altl1t 'lb.... ' Thrae bedroom houae for aalt, bath, good nolghborhood In - · 142.1500, 7of0.943228 380 Raal Estell Wanted Nood 5 S.aludod Acroo With Homtalta, Quiet ~oad, Galllal Mtlg1 Counly, Deeded & Sur· VIYid, Under &20,000 00 7·0· 44t-2317. Wonttd to bUJ· building tot or 1·2 acrot, Flvt Polntal Chettar oroa. 7~.g()t4 • 3 Bedroom, 2 B•th, Full Base· ment. Camp Coni•y $300month +Dopoalt (304)(175-3230 Advartlaa your bualneu In this vialbll roctt!on on well traveled highway Wilt put up and matntaln your olgn Call 740·992-8398 or 740-992·2272. MERCHANDI SE 510 Household Good1 Appliances Recondlllontd Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Rtfrl· gratora 90 Day Guarantttl French City Maytag, 740· U8· 1795 February & Msrch Sail Thompsons Applanco Repa~ 3407 Jacl<&on A,.... StarUng P<lceo on Appllancoo Rofrlgerators 95 00 llryertl 90 00 Electric Ranges 75 00 Washer> 95 00 D~hwasher> 65 oo Fmze11 13500 IIBITlS OWir $1 00 •• 90 day Hnan- • tv 1304)675-7388 • For Salt Reconditioned Wllh· era, dryers and refrlgeratora Thompsons Appliance 3,.07 Jackson Avonuo, (304)875-73118 FOR LEAIE 011 SALE 5 Yoar Old 2,000 Sq Ft 3 Bodroomo, 2 Batha, Energy Elllclanl Homo, 1. W'"'""" Neer CIIIIB~o 13oM Club $1185/Mo , 74-7, One Bedroom, 1•2 Fourth Ave· nuo, Galllpollt, Dopo1lt $250/Mo., Gaa Furnace, Appl!anctl Fur· nlohod, 7oiQ.448.311e7. Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 30H38-7295 Pilot Program, Rentera Needed, 304-738-7295 420 Mobllt Homes for Rent Ux70 Wllh E•pondo 3 Bod· rooma, 1 112 Bathe, Air, 5 Mlnutu From Clalllpolla, On t4t, No 1'1111. S375/Mo , Ptuo Dopoott, Rtleroncoo, 7<10 Ul 41124. 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for 10nt, no pelt, 7o40-992·5658 -n. Middleport· corner ol High Slreet a Powtll Sttaot, 2 bedroom homo wllh dining room, living room and ~ corpot and kllchOn a.blnoto mako1 lho kllchon with loll ol wlndDWI very \lrl(ltlt. Also a large lot. Cute as can be. Ra~ ctuced to $33,000 Plouo call Ootllo Turner Really, Dollie S '1\J'ntr, Blokor II 7o40-9Q2·2688 2BR House In HarUord $250 per month No Pets Reftrenct/Ot· pooll Required Call 1304)882· 2018 Put Vou Tax Refund To Work, $099 Down Only At Oakwood Hom11 In Barbouravllle, 304· 7584. HOMES FROM .111.30 /MO. t ·3 BA Aepoa/Forecloaurea, Fee, 4% Down For Llslllnga JPa~ment DotaNI f·BIJ0.7t9-300t xtta5 2 or 3 bedroom, 148 Mulberry Avo, S23e a month. $125 cfapoalt. ,.,.Info. can 7<10-f!e?-9729 2 Bedroom nailer Beautiful Rlvfr VIew In Kan•uga, No Pets, 740· 1·1/2 Acre, mortlle11. with Houn Trailer & Barn Millstone Rd. 1304)S7B-3033 FORECLOSED HOt.IES Low Or 0 Downr Govn't And Bank Rtpo'a Being Bold Nowl Financing Aval~ able Coli Nowl 1·800·3S5·0024, Ext.IKMO plua depoatt, will ..u on contract wllh good raferencu, no pets. 740-flllfl-72.. Land Home Packag11 All Araaa AI CIICII Rlllks 74().4.48.3583. 3BR/2BA 2 Family Rooms, Hlat Pump/Central Air, Double Car Garage Lynn Drive, New Haven. Shown by appt only (30•)882· polnlmtnt For 11111 or rant- 2 bedroom MUll tn Pomeroy, $350 month Betwttn Athena and PomerOy, 2 , , 3 bedroom mobllt homes, S210-S300, 7ol0-992·2t87 I AC~ES I POND With Buutllul Building Site Be· hind Pond lletwan Gallipolis & Jackoon, 2 Mttu 011 SR 35 Land ConlraCI Available Fret Maps f· 740--1. BY OWNER: All Amtnllleo 01 New Hom• Convenient Location To Gallipolis And Holzer, 3 Bed· rvomo, 2 Full Batha With Coromtc Tile, Living Room With Vaulted Coiling, Flroplaco, Dlni!'Q Room, Cuttom Kllchtn, Har<lwood Floors, Sunroom, Deck, Walkout Finished Baltmtnt With Bod· room And Full Both, 2nd Bedroom Or E"rclee Room. Family Room, Fireplace And Gaa Logs, Large Udllly ~oom, Worhhop, Covered POliO With State 2 Cor Garage, New Root. VInyl Siding Thermo· "'"' Wlndowl, Ntw Heat Pump, $128,500, 7•0·.. 1·1199 For Ap· 2 bedroom hou11 In Portland, S300 p~.. 8IOCtrtc, heat wfth wood, 7o4D-MWS<Ie Loaded Slnglewldea Muat Go! Save Thousands! No Lot Rent For e Mos. Only 0 Oakwood, Gallpolls, 740-446-3093 3BR Brick Ranch w/FiroplaCf<, 2 FamllyRoom, 1Bath, Fuii-Baae· ment, Large Corner Lots, Cant111t· Air, Fenced Backyard, New Hoi· Water Tank, New carpetlfam room Digital Thermostat, Newly refinished Hardwood Floors. $78,000 (7<10)t188·9062 2049. HOUHI for Rent 460 Space for Rent .. 1.0181 3 BR Furnished Trailer, next to Wai·Marl In Mason. Central Air, No Pete, ,Reference Required 1740)992-3911 440 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshad and unfurnished, security dep.oslt required, no pets, 740· 992·2218 Mollohan Carpet, Berber Stle, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter Ohlo,7_7_ New And Ultd Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanaug• Good Used Beds, Dr11aera, Couches Dinettes, Etc Big SaY.. lngs On New Furniture 740..441· 4782 A&O'a Uaed Furniture Great 81· ltcllon, Priced To Selll And Browser • Corner Of Route 7 . & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furnl• ture' 740-387-0260 ·com• Washer S9S, Dryer $12~. Eloctrtc Range $75, Rotrlgorator SUO, Freezar S175: Washer 1205; Cryer $205 1 Year Warranty, Skagga Appliances, 78 Vlnt Street , Gallipolis, 7<10...6-7388, 1·888 815-0128 530 AntlquH Buy or sell Riverine Antiquea, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740·992-2528 or 1539.-Ruaa Moore, owner. 1•o-m. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandl. . $$BAD CREDIT? Got Cllh Loans To $5,000. Debt Conooll· dation To $200,000 Credit Cotdo, Mortgag11, Refinancing And Auto Loane Available Meridian Credll Corp. 1-800-471-St t9 E" t 180 Nice 1 Bedroom Garage Aparl· ment, In Kanauga, Apptlanc.s ln.. eluded ,No Pots, D D $250/Mo , Call 740·888·7102, Or 7<10·886· 1389 "Attention Prlmastar & Cable TV Cuatamers• Want A Better Deal? · frH Equipment, Frle lnatallatlon, CoHTom t 740-388.01 t3 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Economical Utllltlea, Quiet Loea.tlon 1279/Mo , + Utllltlea, No Pelt, 74D-448-2957 8 Person Hot-Tub Blue Ridge ' Mountain Stream Brand 211·11'2 HP Mololl $3,000 Now·WIH Sell ~$2,200 (304)682·3613 .2 Badroom Apartment Adjacent To R60 Grandt Campus, 740-245· 15856. 2 Bedroom Apartment, New Ha· van Area 1260 mo. lnchidtl WI· WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With ·o· Down. Pall CrtdJt Problems, No Prot:Hm Call Toll Free f.B77-293-ol082, 480 First Avenue, (Galllpollt) 1 Apartment, $280 & Dopoolt, Rol· ....... No 1'1111, 7•D-44t·0952, 740.88&-4531 All Steel Bulldlngsll 24' Wide To 75' Wide Buildings To Fit Any Need Price Everyone Elae • Then Call Usl 1·800·825·0316 Worldwide BuNdlng Sales torltraah Celt (304)773-!5577 BEAUTIFUL APAIITMINTI AT BUDGET PRICIS AT JACK· 80N ESTATII, 52 Woetwood Drive from S289 to $370 Walle to ahop & movlu Cell 740·448· 2!588 Equal HouaJng Opportunity Cl'lrlsty's Family Living, apart· menta, home & trailer rentals, 740·992·•514, ap•rtments avail· lbto, furnlohad & ..,fllrnlshed. For Lttse One Bedroom, Unfurnished, Sacond Floor Ap•tment, CO<ntr 01 Second And Pint A/C, $240/Mo • Water Included Sa· c:urlty And Kay Deposll Refer· tnces Required No Pels. 7·0· ..11-4-425. Fumlahocf 2 Rooms & Bolh Show· or, Downotalra, Clean, No Poll, Deposit & Roteronceo Required, 74Q-.t4&-1519 GraclousiNing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rlvoralda Apartmonll In Mlddlo· port From S273·$338 Croll 7•0· 992·5De4 Equal Houalng Oppor· tunltlls Nice, 2 bedroom 1 t bodroom apartments lor rent, pleau cell aher 6pm 7o40-92H9-41. Now Taktng Applications- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townhoust Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash $315/Mo, 1•0· <146-00011 One Bedroom furnished Apartmant In Pt Plteunt Very Clean end Nice No pets Phone 1304)875-1398 One bedroom furnished apMt· ment In Middleport 740·99:2· &ttl. Bar and Slx(6) Stools Ideal for basement or gama room Call 1304)675·281 t Complete DISH Network satellite system, brand new, $99, 740· 992·1 162 or 304-773·530S alter ·Accounta moat Everyone Money Downll mental! 1 I COM· Mer· AI· No Pay· (Toll _, Computer Power Mac Pertorma: OS 7 5 System, tOOMHz, Color Monitor. Mouse Keyboard, Haw· leu Packard Inkjet oeskWrltar Color Printer 880C, External Mo· dom 57K, Very Fall, Y2K ·OK, Tons 01 Sottwoar, tntomot Roady: ($695) 7-8038 COMPUTERS • low Or Down Low ~onthiy Paymenta. Y2K Compliant AlrAoat Everyone Ap· Proved 1-800-617·3476 Ext 330. COMPUTERS I 179 •19 /MO EASV OUALIFVINGI FAST, NEW 500 -800 MHz Complete INTERNET, Software, Technical Help, 800·300·28•0 Alfordablo I ~llch::::::::"..._::::OIOD:!-.:188=..._ _ _ __ Firewood For Salt, 140 A Lood. Heap Acceplld S90 Coni Split & Dtllvered, 740·25e-e813 Firewood For Sale, 140 A F•ce Cold Call 7<10-389-9848 so For salt· Prime Star Syotom alao wanted older RCA OlrectTV or Hughes aystema with acceaa card, PlY 1150 & up cath11t Cell Wolllt, 740.949·3315 leovo moo· Coli Spring Volloy Groen Ona Bod· room Apartment•. Appliances F-.Coll7o10-44e·tt589 TWin Towera now accepting ap· pNcatlona for t BR HUO aubold· lud apt. for etderiy and hindi· ~. EOH (304)17He79 ,_ boclroom, 1270/mo. pluo utili· l!ta and dePOII1, ont bedroom, f22!1/mo ; Third Stroot, Racine, Oh, 7<1().241-. ~~~~~~~:::: I �• ~. ...... B 4 • The Deity Sentinel ~ 140 Public ttoe~ce 71!) Autoe lor s.lo · MarchandiM JETlotCJIOIIS AIMI10H """' ""''"'<4od:...... - ....... tn - · o.-llorl 1.-&37-. EGIII,ANO,.OKUIID, ,_ ·~--'IIIIHQ ,_ ...."""'.." . IIPOUII,~-WHOlE llllll"'eNCI 18 UNKNOWN, COURT OF COIIIIQN PL1AS, IIElGI COUNTY. Olm 11E1C18 COUNTY COURTHOUIE IECONO ITREET 1N0-80 Hondlo F<om $211111o., 1~1 0 Down, 24 Monlht 0 or eon 0111oe aooo '"' -1121. 18.11% ~ 800-3tt-3323 ExL .., ........... AntiNiocl& 3801. ..._.......,..Full Voralona. I · 1981 Monte Carlo, v-e Motor, ~1tl·1411. Run1 Goad. Good - 1800.00 740-448-8853 • .,.,. ..,... ow••• Huttlrw.oby, ~ , _ ,, On V~ klrUng, Doora, Wtna- - · Anoi\Ora, Water Hutoro, - . g 1 Etecirlc.l ,..,.., Fur· ltiCia I Hoot PU111P1- hnnono Mobllt Homo Supply, 740-448· Mit. C. TO DUINOANT It' I'~E¥~~~~·~~~ ~-. . -.-· POIIEIIOY. OH 417W IN IIEJQI coUNTY COURT 1i88 Trono-Am 350, Automotlc, Good Condition, $1 ,195 . 740· 441 03110. 1990 Chryoler LeBaron Automat· lc, With Air, 4 Doors, 85 ,000 · - S2 ·~ 7'"2~ t290 _., · -· ~ ~ · 1993 Ford Mul1ong LX. 4 Cylln· dor, Automatic, PW, Exc.lPOL, 80,000 Mllel. OnoAlr, Onnor, lent Condition, $5,000 . 740-3792484. 01' COIIIION Pl..EAII POMEROY, QHIO LAVERN JORDAN, Mid IIARY JORDAN, IIIIIIIIITIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappen HI Elllclency 90% Gao Furnac~~, 011 Furnaces, 12 Sttr Hoot Pump I Air Conditioning .lyottmo Froi a War Parts & La· bor warranty Bonnons Htatlng & ~. 1-81)0.872,5987. Ron'a ca,.o 8hop,740-742-8412. excellent condition, seeoo,catl740-949-2181. 1994 Garnet ~ Buict< Rogel, 2 ~;'l1~~~"'ro"n~~:~n~v$7,'1h~":, _740-..;_24_15-5009..;__·- - - - - STEEL BUILDINGS • Mullllqul· 1995 Buick Loaabro Cullom 4 0Widl1~·7930 x~9. Doors, Loadad, aluminum Whatll, AJC, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, locks, Pwr Windows , Pwr 5ealt, Ex~tl~ Inventory 2) 25x30, 30a40, ~. SeWng For BaUance elite $8,200.00: (2,000 Undo( Book Steal Buildings, New, Must Soli. .Yall»)l 740-882-7512 · 30x40 x12 Wu S10,200 Now ·se,tto; 40x50xt4 was $18,400 19911 Mercury Soble, six cyllnatr. Naw 110,171; 5Dx100x18 Wat 127,11110 Now $19,990; 80x200x18 W l •e 780 N 139 9"0 II " • ' • ' I• 100-40e-51 28. OW new tires, loaded, nice car, $4495; 1993 Aorooter, 81,000 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 mllea, new Ures. nice van, ,.295; miles, bedllner, air, nice truck, Waterline Special: 314 2oo PSI $3995: 1993 Dooge Dynaoty. six •21.85 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI cylinder, lour door, good car, $37.00 Per 100;.AII Broil Com· $2895. -""" Flttlrt~ln s- · Rutland C11t Solos RON EVANS ENTEAPRI8!8 740-742·:j311 or 1·888-818-9609 -·Ohio, t-800-531-951!8 WE FINANCE. COMPUTERS! As HONOA'I $100, $500 & UP. PO· Soon On TV • All Approved! Bad LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo-· Crtdll • Bankruptcy OKAYI No ta's, ChtVW'S, Jeeps, And Sport Credit Check! No Turndownal UIINIIeo. Call Nowl 800-772-7470; Froo lntornoll 888·827-7502 EXT.8336. -.pc-cradM.oom Blaze King woodburner With Blowr, Excollont Condition, Will Daher $400 OBO, 740 448 8111!2. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o• Downl Paot Crodlt Problamo OKII Even If 1\lmod Down llllorell R-tablllh 'IIIII' Crodlllll-800-t115&-0359. CARS FROII 12t/MO. lm· poooda lllapoo. Fee. 10 Down 124 Moo. 019.11% For listings t-aoo319-3323 X2t 58. 720 1'r\ICica for Sale own1n .o·:r •·30 p' M' .. Vo 11M! St., Pomeroy, OH Paying SIO.OO P« III'IJ' $300.00 eo-.11 15110.00 Sllrbul'lt YOIH'S Moat...,~- 740-1192·1388. 1975 Chevy 112Tori Pick-Up, · UIPINDUIIVICI Southern Ohio Displsal •Room lddiUot II • Rlmotllllng oNewO.,... oEIIclrfcll • Pluml1lng •Roallng & Gulln •VInyl Sldlntl& PUtllng . oPatJo. POrd1 Dlcb for •JIIoldelo!lal -c- V.C. YOUNG Ill •ladulrtal Sonia& Melp oad Golllo Couty 992·6215 eauror~lal\ormalloa HILL'S SELF STORAOE ~ cup Reglatered Mal• Road A•aponalbll party wanlitd to make klw monltlly paymenls on plano. Soo locolly. Cell; 1·800· or Trade oTOP • f\111\0'1•' eeea. Ford 2000 Oltaet Tractor: 3800 Dioaot, 4doo Fonl ~- 9N Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, 74C)o211 11122. ' ' . ' Q J 10 •KJ ta Hord-hanc~et~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South S<iulb 19 3t P888 5t West . North . Eaal t• Pus . 3NT Pus Dbl Pass Pus Pass Pass · Pus Pass Pass ..-+-+- -f Cellular· Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 New Construction & Reniodeling • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740· 742-3411 Bryan Reeves • www.sunsethome.com • '• r • • ' ' Wfl.'( m YOU ~ i"al(,I i't(, ? GOOD TIMES. local.live music In Memor'y In :Mtmory'of :My .:Husband · · '1Ucliard JuniDr JacMJ wlio drjlarlrd fiis lift 'ftb. I 8, 1,87 Our fitarts sn/1 acfit witfi st~dntss and · stcrtl ltttn still flow '111/iat it meant to lose you J(o ont will tvtr know Wife 'frula, Cfiildrtn, &, .9Jandcliildrtn CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CARPET SERVICE & Scotch Guard $40 - Any · Clean Normal Size Room. ..', . 74Q-7 42·2706 74(}446·1141 • BISSELL BUILDERS .. INC. ' COMMERCIAL and RESIOfllllAL There is an old saying that if your opponent£ never make a contract that you double , you aren't doubling. enough. Yet there is nothing mo.re frustrating than doubling a contract · that was dying . perforce, only to watch the opponents run to another contract and make that. What do you think of the bidding in today's deal? And if you were sitti~ West, what. would · you lead against five diamonds? South was nght to open in the higher-ranking of two five-card suits. Then, on the second round, he had to jump to show his extr.t strength. North thought about rebidding three spades, to hunt out a 5-3 spade fit, but that would have . led to three no-trump by South. West, seeing a bird in the hand, would probably . have passed it out and led the h~art king. However, when North bid three no-trump, West made a lead~ directing double, asking for . a lead of dummy's first~bid suit. (Without the double , East would probably lead the club two . - North makes the contract by winning with dummy's king and · playing the spade queen.) Taking the hint, Slillth fi19-,tO five, dia-, monds, where he expected his partner to have some support. Now the spotlight was on 501'\E PEOP~E REALLY NEE!> 1t> West. As he was so strong in de(:,ET A Uf'EO . . datez's second suit, he open~d with a trump, which defeated the ' THJT]Q contrnct. If declarer led' the spade · / queen, West would wjn with .the ace and play another,trump. If instead South took two he.art ruffs in the dummy, whe;n .in with the spade ace , West would cash two heart tricks. On any ·other lead, though, declarer could win 11 tricks. L£ARN£P 1D AVOIO 'IWOSE ...... News Hotline News .Botllne NewsBotllne ' 1 ·, ' ' 'FREE ESTIMATES 1-: 740·992·7599 j 780 ' High & IJri t• Auto Parts a. ~ • Self~Storage: ••• Typea, Acctll To Ovor 10,000 Transmlnlono, eve Joints, 740· 245-5877. 1988 Ford Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Runo Good And 4 Wheel Drive Workl Good All<lng $2,000, 304773-5339. SERVICES 1887 Chevy Von, Clood ohapo.' . 1989 SolO Rod 4K4, Tinted Wlndowo, 81,000 Milos, Power Stnr· lng, Power Brakao, Great Shopel 740-319-2198. 810 740·992·5212. Home lmprovemenll TII M l',f'OnT ATIO N carpentry, dQoro, windows, batho, mobile homo ..,.. and mDfW. For rroo 0111ma11 call Chtt, 74D-992· 8323. Jlma Drywill' & Construction. New Construccion & Rtmotself Drywall, Siding, ROOII, Addl · Ilona, Pointing, otc. (304)874· 4823 or (304)874-01155. Lhtlngeton'a · Prooflrig,,all 710 Auto• for Sale aaiam.nt ~111m1.n1 Water repairs dono, lroo oillmt\t•· llfollmo guoronttt. 12Yr• on Job expert· onco. (304)895-3887. W flllltltC Bonnevllll, lour door, IIICIIIIIt condltton, lhlrp, $4850, ' 840 ROIERI BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON .. ' ' . 446-2342 . 992-2,156 . ~ ., ..........,_,_ .._ \ ... ""-\ I '· I "' ~ I ;;- MdtN~or& Erpitpllllri Pad. · Factory A..ithorbed J' . ~IHPaJts ,.,. .•. Dealen. . 111110 It Rt. 7 8oulh wl~ng. or ropatro. Molter ll· Coollttlll, OH 417» ; Electrical, WV000308, 304-e75• 1788. . ,, I • 1' I'll M , Semce• nI Trailer Site& Land'Ciearing & · Houae & Grading Sepllc Syoee- &: U1illtiea 1740) t92·JIU .. RUO..IItt llpllotnle-' ' cenaed electrician. Ridenour .I Bu/Uo•r & :Q..ciJJoe · 7/WTFN Refrigeration or c<>mn*clal • Garagea • ' t ... ....... . COUlC'· OUt p ·',, ~- HOWARD EICIVITIIIG CO. • New Homes • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . 740-992-1&71 E~cala"d A~ ..W - I , ARIES (March 21-April 19) A couple of problems n)if!ht got ~umP<din your lap today, ~ut instead of bogging you down, something very fortuitous could .·' ' IASIMENT WATERPROOF1NG CIC General Home Malntentnct• Palnllng, vinyl aiding, a 1-1mo. pe. Unconditional llrelime guarantee. Evanlnga: 740-258-1585. • ' 33795 Hilarid Rd•. ' ~I .Pomeroy, Ohio · • ( .... w, ·~"' · All replacemen~ parts FruDtllvtiy . 740-742-9501 . "·Toll Free " Saturilay, Feb. 19, 2000 Hn ,the year ahe•d yotir greatchance>, for success will 'jllntosr ,much from Lady Luck · from your own efforts. ,, _......, ,in there an~ wait for the to intervent: on your behalf. AQUA'RIUS (Jan: 20"Feb. Don't go shopping today too because 2s time tidts on, .,m,•r,.:' likdy to have a chango of <tbpu'l: what is. important to JJ,OU 1n reg:uds to what you w:mt to purchose. Trying to patch up a ••In• admifoicioO an~ respect of others. .~1oken ~on1:m,c~~ The Astronph Matchnta'ker can help you pdersta••~ what to dq, to 11,na~e ~ he', .,retaupnship work'. M~H t6 Ma,t~hn!aker, clo this ,)lewsl"f"• P.O. Box 1758, M~r­ .,.~y· Hoi Sf.>bon, New York, NY . ~0156 . . . • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) :roday yoilr ·Splendid attriDute of '\varning ' to get along with all · :ps 1round you ' wjll ,\erve you well. fiour open-mindedness and abiUIY ro :acctpt other points of View t'ward" t.lowship. Y8U with good ~· of them. TAUR.US (April 20-May 20) ·The wor11 thing that ca.n happen to ·a Ta!Jhls is to be placed' in an ' opposing posit.iqn with someone .. quite: unpleasan~. Bu.t the . way . you handle it wdl gam y0 u the \ .GEMINI (May 21-Jun~· 20) Even if it looks early on, like you•re being c:ut in the role of a ·~patsy," the joke will be on everyone else. What you do with that lcript will win you an Oscar. · · CANCER. (June 21-july 22) Try to avoid heavy topics like· politics ' or religion f!Jday when engaged io- '~nvenations ' with .othen. By simply rei\\sing to respond, you cim tilm the talk around: · LEO (luly 23-Aug. 22) . Be careful when out shopping to, day that you don't purchase the. first itents you spor: Look · nou'nd, bec.:awe b~rgains for 1thc uac~ sa rile pieces wiJI be pl~.-: ,., _ fW. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. I , ' ,. 22) Any oue-on-one dealing you might have tO encounter t0day could be a. trifle tr,icky, but if rou're ' prepared to listen•to reaSun :md iuake 3 few .compromis es\ the' outcome could be eJtcep tional.. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct , , . ·23) You n1ight want to Wait :1 little before y.oU get started with. today's plans, because as the day wears on, the work gets easiC'r. , !t.s the jobs get easter, they become more lim. SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov.' 22) Try to steer de1r of , any group involventcnts today 1hat show sigos of .hampering your mobility. The more active you can btcome, the more you'll . make ofthe <lay. SAGITTfiR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Shoulcl you got otT on the wrong foot, when ~f)'irtg ·ro work with sOmeone. today, stop and . regroup. ·Upon reflection. yoU'll find a more tompa.ti" ble way to deal with one another. ' · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~ jon. ·19) People ·who,. philmophy, diametrically· oppos~J youn should be given litde anrntion today. Stick to your owp guns and you'D know you're doilig what's ,. . ri@lltlilryou. ot J, ·, ' . ·, 43 Acrobatic leal 45 Muol..l • oymbol , 47 Sponloh child · 48FMtharwrap ' 41 Cotrao wool 50 "ROM - - ~ roM" 52 Snoke 53 Gplfer. 'I prDp . 154 Pirie eummer CEL'EBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos c.a.brity Clphtr ~.,.. CfMied from QUOIIIIOnl bV lamout PeoPle. peat ·and prasent . EICh litltiintM clpNr lllnd:llof another. TO<Uy's dw: L. *lUlls W 'T 'M V ZE OHJW HYM OPW YVO 0 V LHE 'o H J LYSJ OY W . UY IWSTYAIA .E. " 'I' OPHO E Y R S 1W A D IWSTVRIAE.' (HBOYS) Tl OYY HAHY S T B J ·Z H Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There Is only one difference between a madman an~ me. I am not mod." - Salvodor Dan · '• '::~::~' S©HltM \\.~lA4 £~s· lrt C\o\'r L POUAH ltortOnOo ltlltro of 0 lour · ecromblod words low 10 form lour olmplo WGID lAM I , tho boo wordo. ,.. .~NDEED · I rrI I "T"t...,1r-c"TII'I~,_II___,, I ·1 ...... 5 ~,=~D:E;::L:::B:N:::::f~ I s I I"·_ , . ,I I RE NV . . 1 M was afraid of speaking before a group of people. Granny told me that If I couldn't be a good speaker II cou!d be a good ----- •· --. , t--ri"'...,.I....;.;."TI=;.r-•..:."1-.-1 1 1 L-.1..-.1.--.1..-.1..-.1.,--1 e Campi... tho chuckle quo1od ~Y lilflnv In tho rnlllfng words you do1111Dp lr- 11ap No. 3 below. r r.14: r I' J' .,. I II II I III Fervor· Latch - Fancy- Pencil- OFFICE While listening to lhe evening news my husband observed that lhe cheapest way to trace your family tree is to run for public OFFICE. Now Rentla&. ,' "'"· loll or chromo, $71100 080, the Pips SCII..I.M lETS ANSWERJ 992-2156 9. ...•• (NO SUNDAY CALLS)' ·. . 31 Surly 8 rm:R~~Bf~u~m I' 6 ~~:~:~~~~lETTERS' '_·, 140-742·7200 or 740-7 42-2875. •I 34 Moot rloquo !JUT SHE STILL HASN'T I I New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemimt Wlndws • Room Additions • Roofing . noll 35 - Knight and / BURKE'S dllenao 19 Genuo ol anlo · 20 Not digital 22 Revolt (2 wdo.) 23 Smelled strongly 24 Llg~t 25 Repreoento. Uvea • 27 Guido's high · 32 Ethiopian tluo" SunutRottN 91, 1200 Hartey Davldaon, new Rogtetortd Yorkohlro Bo•r For I ;;..;,.,;=;.,;.=,.;,;.;.;.;.._ _ '1997 Ford Expodltlon 4 WD ....l -oo ·r·"~t3 . ~- ' -~ . 40,000 Mlieo, Excallont Condition, 840. Hay 1 Grain 124,1100, 740-387-o2te. 1998 Jeep Wrangler Wlitto /Grey Bright wo. Tie Straw War 'Round Dollvory I Volume Dis· Cloth Interior, 22,000 Mlleo, Still count Available. Horltogo l'arm. Undlf Wouanty, 115.000. Deyo: 740·448·5712, Evinlngo: 740· (304)11H124. 4411-4418. ' t A K You're rr.tod with Retpeell woo. ' WA7643 No~'*"-ment... Scrubbed& cleaned .· Clean & Scotch Guard '40 ·Any Normal Size Room. 19to Ford Aoroatar, 4.0 lltro 8 oyllndlr onglno, 11,110 actual ·Local references furnished . Ell· rnllol, now IO.a. Yf!Y good condl' . tabllshed.l975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 448·0870, 1·800·287·0578. RogFonU 'N Fofm-. · ~ Mo- llon.l4000. 740-742·23113. ... Welorprool"ll. tqr, "•Int. Clarilnora O(Oom,' 1991 Ford Ranger 4K4 XLT, 1993 lotBOO· (304)17&-3ea4. . 4.3 .motor 'wlth 70,000 mll11, 5 '· ' ' opetd, PL. P.W, toO many extrlo Appliance Parte And Service: All ,.,., ""'Aokii800.00,Hoy Name Brands OVer 25 Yeara Ex· ""~.00. (740~·~:~ . ., 10 manllon, ..... 740-742:3114. parlance All work Guaranteed, 1893 i=-2150 4xol, 7.3 Diolol, Stan- Froncl> City Maytag, 740·446· 830 LIVfttock dard Tranoml11lon, 177,000 nte. Milos, ·Muot Soot $12,500 OBO. "• I "Scooby-• 10 Ewo'o mota ffOn• (ScOt) 13 Actron 4ocq...,lln• - Opening lead: ?? 740 · MOiorcycln Fonl 140 ... .... .......... .. 9 8 6 4 985 • 7 5 4 .. 10 8 3 z (740) 367-0266 l-800-950-3359 810 Ftlrm Equipment tt85 Conversion Van 150 302 AccoiiOI'IH Engine, Good CondiUpn, St ,195, 0% Flnonclng Now Avatlbate On 740-3BIM104. ·Budget PriCed Tranam1111ona All John D11rt Balers And Mower 740-38&-9338. Eaal • A J 10 9 K Q J 10 9 Bv PHIWP ALDER SHOP AT HOME 1984 Bronco II, V.8. · 4x4, 4 Speed. 75,000 miles. Real Nice. $3,200. (304)675-3824. Sit Of Ttnlkln Spring~; F• Ellrt Condlllorl, $3,000. catl 740-682· Wesl 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jonoas CLASSIFIED81 21180. Condlllonoro. Carmichael's Farm I Lawn 1-100·594-1111 Or 740· 4411.2412 GaiUpollo, Ohio. Don't Milt OUr John Dlllnl Dey Fallfull'f 12. 11:00 A.M. Btllr. Vlfmtar 805C With Extra Phone (740) 59:~-61>711 GAL.UPou:5, QHIO 451131• CHEIHIRE, 0-~~::­ c.,.t 730 Yana I 4-WDt 21=- • 9 8 3 • A 7 6 5 WORRYIIGI!! 740-742-2706 740-446-1141 78 Ford Bronco. 35 t robulll en· gina. 4 apead, $2400, 740·742· FARf11 SUPPLIES 11. LIVESTOCK .. z No CredH • Slow CfO!IH • Ellnlcruptcy Repo • Dlvordod c.-.... s ••u =·----- 11 Ad17 ,.._."-~> 11 Haw Zea'J JCI 02-11-00 •K7532 lOIII' 1117 Toyol8 Tecom•. Maroon, motor I .tirea, ~40·742· ... • Bolta1t Servl.. •Lisltt 01 .. 11. 1 1N3 Oldo, body, tiro a & lntorlor 4x4, Sony CD P-layer, Btdllner, •Client. netdl molor wtth atan- Bug Guard, Window Flares. Ask· er on driver's aide; 1989 Chevy 1ng PoyoH. CIM: (304)175-8835 or Geo Metro, nHdl lranamlaaion, (304)875-3383. 1::: North ~ ·I oio. od. 1 19915 White Ford E!Cplorer XLT. • Wheel Drive, 4Door, New Tires, Moon Aooi/CD, lotdtd. $18,000 Firm. WOOl 15~ . lilJRKE'S Financing Available. 304 7 11502 PIANO FOR SALE: Spl,.na·oy'.m/Coor n-i. I.,(:;;;,;:;)6;.;5-;,;;; 1 aolt. Take On Small n 1897 black ChevY S.tO Stepsldt lifo Down Willi 'Good ~·•we .- · 1 Extondod Cab, 3 door. loaded, l.ocaly.CaiiB00-346'1775. . 25,000 mllea, 111ry oharp, lull lar590 For Sale ~"J:~~o, 740-949-2045 or 288-8211. mon•r • Q eon.truetfon Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houl'li 7:00AM ·BPM ~RI!!! Dachshund Show Quality, 1250, 85,.0.00 Milos, BCyl Engine . TIIV 740-441·1&10. . · , Cruise & Air. $4,800. 080. (304)576-99t1. 570 Mullcal 1995 Dodge 1500 SLT V-8 Maglnllrumonta num, Topper, Reese Hitch, Rtd FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO. and Gley. (140)-388410B 1 TrlnMI 7 llanv·l111JJ J 12 llralr! lor 13 Umen1 14 A Filling ·"SWAMP JEUCE" Fri & Sat Night t993 GMC Son·oma. New Tlraa, -10-- ACROSS ALDER Live Band 304-n:l-5305. NEA Croaaword Puzzle )I; PDmeroy, ap., 90,000 miles, oxcellent D~ac~ha~h~u;ndit~o~bra~td~-~P~Iea~s~e:ca~l:llt893 Fc.O 11angor Splash, 4oondl· cyt, 5 tlon, $5.000, 740·992-t 182 or Til i BRIDGE Soulh 667·7321 29870Bahan (1)21,28,(2)4,11,18,25, etc & drag slicks. AKC Pomeranian Pup, Seven 3.50 Watkl Old. Vtt Checked Firat -.l40-211&6M1. 1987 Chevy S· tO. Runs Good. 74_7_1·_ IIKC Pomeranian Puppy, Male, .:.(304 ___:;)6_7_5-_ · ----Whltl 3 months old, Will bt 1990 Mltaublshl Mighty Max, _ , 112150.00. (7«1)·388 8642. Hus~and't 1l'uclt, Wife Says Has . Looking lqr lomole longhair 11> Goi$3,000, 740-3811-b579. The Deily Sentinel• Page 8S1 I 1...------...-r •r., Stil ~-':' 99Z·7945 992;93~ or 1-800-809-ml . ers. Turbo 350 transmlealon with 1!11ft ktt. Fclil &-Inch roar-end w1t11 740-448-2066 ill'le Purobrod St. Sl50oach, cal " 91 ') • • e2 • Q9 4 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates . . Senior Citizens . Discount proridn .... dlopooal llon./$1400.(304)882·3813.' Block, brick, oowor pipes, ·wind· owa, lintels, ale. ClaUde Wlnter.o. 1988 Chevy S-10. Robulll ' 350 Rio Granda, OH Call H0-245· engine wl.th new lntakt, holly 5121. carb, and heada. Hooker htld· Pete for Sale Pomeloy, Middleport, Ohio u .......... Diamond Plate, FtatBtid. Good Stlclcer,.Y,Irta, New Ex· hausl. Excellent Running Condl· .. ,~- DfiMIL PLOMBI"G Ready f11r a ehaqe? 740-992-1709 Melga tirluy, February 18,2000 ' Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative. Larry Schey East State Street IAtl1ens, Ohio 45701 (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 PSI· CONSTRUCTION Ohio '87 Chevy Silverado, t/2 ton. an- atne lrozl/locbcl up, many IXIJ8s. Tjl llhi· (J!I [ld col! Truck seats, car seats, qeadliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • S:QO OV.r 40 yra experience Pomtroy, Ohio . ln1oroot, oald . IMilng . gonaralfy 22 yn. Local II 17.111 A,CrBI, 21, Columbia . M11111 Counly, Ohio. · You are raqulrtd to . anow1r lha Complolnl wllhln 25.doyl attar 1111 1111 publf..tlon of thlo notice, which will bo publlohtd Remodeling, once ooch week for olx Roofing New I U - I v l - k l , irond lho laat publication . will bt Additions, Pole madl on 2-211, 2000. · You; en•- muet ba ftl4d Buildings, Etc. wltlt 1111 Cltrlt ol Courl end Free Estimates 10rvod on coun11l for Plalnlllf8: Herman A. C.1'81111, SOWASH, CARSON • FERRIER, 3t N. Colltfll 2117/CO 1 mo pd. Stroll, Athtne, Ohio 4&701. In can of your failure to anowor or otttorwloal ·i~~~:-~~-'!!"'..., roopond aa permitted by 1111 Ohio Auloa of Civil Procedure wltltln the tlr!MI ltatad, judgmont by defaun wllf ba tfitdorecl llgalnll • Drh,ow•y Stoilo for tho rolla! • Lt•4111pe M~terlel . the Complaint. Larry Sponcor Clorlt of Courl of Common &••PIHI A~to, Building Supplies 550 Club Bl...... . On • ._.Thurwdaya ,.. flllmltte 1984 Eoglo Talon,. outomotlc, loaded, zoe»: .. .. PHILLIP Progre181vo top llno. YS. I:IL-~~~!:!2..!=::1 ROBERT HOMAN, ET AL.. Uc. I CI0-50 tel4 Chevy Suburban Garage Kept, Low Mllol, 740-44&-2302. 18, __ ,.UJ.EYOOP Business Services PLAINTlFFS, MTD Wood 8illltlof, 5 hp, 20 ton. Huakavomo 257 Chain Saw wl Inolucllng JAMES C. EGRI, 20 Inch bar. Both wholt ,..._ In Elcallont Condlllon. $800. unlutown. (304)175-71137. 1983 Grond Am 82K $3;995; C.M No. lloCV-058 _ ~ t982 Cavalier R/S UK $3,195; l ~-oiUIGfll ~~ w. Crow, Ill -1111Jh~" Door, ~il.-li-t 891 Lumina !uro 88K $4,115:F..., IX7 Cllrlfll Door, · New ProMazda 10tK $1,395. Cook NOTICE Hung 38"xao 8 lite Door, Mo- 740-446-0103. . Plalntltt. hava .lo40.(304)87s.4004. lhll ltM Chevy Btrotta. 3.1 VB, All Now MUitnium 01111 Eat All Dey Power. Excellent Condition. Call AnO Molt Away, Call Tracy At Ahar 5PM, (304)875-80111 . 740-441·1912. .,.._.now. F~, February Pomeroy, lllddlapatt. Ohio ' . .._...... . . . " "'' ' ' �• ~. ...... B 4 • The Deity Sentinel ~ 140 Public ttoe~ce 71!) Autoe lor s.lo · MarchandiM JETlotCJIOIIS AIMI10H """' ""''"'<4od:...... - ....... tn - · o.-llorl 1.-&37-. EGIII,ANO,.OKUIID, ,_ ·~--'IIIIHQ ,_ ...."""'.." . IIPOUII,~-WHOlE llllll"'eNCI 18 UNKNOWN, COURT OF COIIIIQN PL1AS, IIElGI COUNTY. Olm 11E1C18 COUNTY COURTHOUIE IECONO ITREET 1N0-80 Hondlo F<om $211111o., 1~1 0 Down, 24 Monlht 0 or eon 0111oe aooo '"' -1121. 18.11% ~ 800-3tt-3323 ExL .., ........... AntiNiocl& 3801. ..._.......,..Full Voralona. I · 1981 Monte Carlo, v-e Motor, ~1tl·1411. Run1 Goad. Good - 1800.00 740-448-8853 • .,.,. ..,... ow••• Huttlrw.oby, ~ , _ ,, On V~ klrUng, Doora, Wtna- - · Anoi\Ora, Water Hutoro, - . g 1 Etecirlc.l ,..,.., Fur· ltiCia I Hoot PU111P1- hnnono Mobllt Homo Supply, 740-448· Mit. C. TO DUINOANT It' I'~E¥~~~~·~~~ ~-. . -.-· POIIEIIOY. OH 417W IN IIEJQI coUNTY COURT 1i88 Trono-Am 350, Automotlc, Good Condition, $1 ,195 . 740· 441 03110. 1990 Chryoler LeBaron Automat· lc, With Air, 4 Doors, 85 ,000 · - S2 ·~ 7'"2~ t290 _., · -· ~ ~ · 1993 Ford Mul1ong LX. 4 Cylln· dor, Automatic, PW, Exc.lPOL, 80,000 Mllel. OnoAlr, Onnor, lent Condition, $5,000 . 740-3792484. 01' COIIIION Pl..EAII POMEROY, QHIO LAVERN JORDAN, Mid IIARY JORDAN, IIIIIIIIITIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappen HI Elllclency 90% Gao Furnac~~, 011 Furnaces, 12 Sttr Hoot Pump I Air Conditioning .lyottmo Froi a War Parts & La· bor warranty Bonnons Htatlng & ~. 1-81)0.872,5987. Ron'a ca,.o 8hop,740-742-8412. excellent condition, seeoo,catl740-949-2181. 1994 Garnet ~ Buict< Rogel, 2 ~;'l1~~~"'ro"n~~:~n~v$7,'1h~":, _740-..;_24_15-5009..;__·- - - - - STEEL BUILDINGS • Mullllqul· 1995 Buick Loaabro Cullom 4 0Widl1~·7930 x~9. Doors, Loadad, aluminum Whatll, AJC, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, locks, Pwr Windows , Pwr 5ealt, Ex~tl~ Inventory 2) 25x30, 30a40, ~. SeWng For BaUance elite $8,200.00: (2,000 Undo( Book Steal Buildings, New, Must Soli. .Yall»)l 740-882-7512 · 30x40 x12 Wu S10,200 Now ·se,tto; 40x50xt4 was $18,400 19911 Mercury Soble, six cyllnatr. Naw 110,171; 5Dx100x18 Wat 127,11110 Now $19,990; 80x200x18 W l •e 780 N 139 9"0 II " • ' • ' I• 100-40e-51 28. OW new tires, loaded, nice car, $4495; 1993 Aorooter, 81,000 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 mllea, new Ures. nice van, ,.295; miles, bedllner, air, nice truck, Waterline Special: 314 2oo PSI $3995: 1993 Dooge Dynaoty. six •21.85 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI cylinder, lour door, good car, $37.00 Per 100;.AII Broil Com· $2895. -""" Flttlrt~ln s- · Rutland C11t Solos RON EVANS ENTEAPRI8!8 740-742·:j311 or 1·888-818-9609 -·Ohio, t-800-531-951!8 WE FINANCE. COMPUTERS! As HONOA'I $100, $500 & UP. PO· Soon On TV • All Approved! Bad LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo-· Crtdll • Bankruptcy OKAYI No ta's, ChtVW'S, Jeeps, And Sport Credit Check! No Turndownal UIINIIeo. Call Nowl 800-772-7470; Froo lntornoll 888·827-7502 EXT.8336. -.pc-cradM.oom Blaze King woodburner With Blowr, Excollont Condition, Will Daher $400 OBO, 740 448 8111!2. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o• Downl Paot Crodlt Problamo OKII Even If 1\lmod Down llllorell R-tablllh 'IIIII' Crodlllll-800-t115&-0359. CARS FROII 12t/MO. lm· poooda lllapoo. Fee. 10 Down 124 Moo. 019.11% For listings t-aoo319-3323 X2t 58. 720 1'r\ICica for Sale own1n .o·:r •·30 p' M' .. Vo 11M! St., Pomeroy, OH Paying SIO.OO P« III'IJ' $300.00 eo-.11 15110.00 Sllrbul'lt YOIH'S Moat...,~- 740-1192·1388. 1975 Chevy 112Tori Pick-Up, · UIPINDUIIVICI Southern Ohio Displsal •Room lddiUot II • Rlmotllllng oNewO.,... oEIIclrfcll • Pluml1lng •Roallng & Gulln •VInyl Sldlntl& PUtllng . oPatJo. POrd1 Dlcb for •JIIoldelo!lal -c- V.C. YOUNG Ill •ladulrtal Sonia& Melp oad Golllo Couty 992·6215 eauror~lal\ormalloa HILL'S SELF STORAOE ~ cup Reglatered Mal• Road A•aponalbll party wanlitd to make klw monltlly paymenls on plano. Soo locolly. Cell; 1·800· or Trade oTOP • f\111\0'1•' eeea. Ford 2000 Oltaet Tractor: 3800 Dioaot, 4doo Fonl ~- 9N Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, 74C)o211 11122. ' ' . ' Q J 10 •KJ ta Hord-hanc~et~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South S<iulb 19 3t P888 5t West . North . Eaal t• Pus . 3NT Pus Dbl Pass Pus Pass Pass · Pus Pass Pass ..-+-+- -f Cellular· Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 New Construction & Reniodeling • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740· 742-3411 Bryan Reeves • www.sunsethome.com • '• r • • ' ' Wfl.'( m YOU ~ i"al(,I i't(, ? GOOD TIMES. local.live music In Memor'y In :Mtmory'of :My .:Husband · · '1Ucliard JuniDr JacMJ wlio drjlarlrd fiis lift 'ftb. I 8, 1,87 Our fitarts sn/1 acfit witfi st~dntss and · stcrtl ltttn still flow '111/iat it meant to lose you J(o ont will tvtr know Wife 'frula, Cfiildrtn, &, .9Jandcliildrtn CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CARPET SERVICE & Scotch Guard $40 - Any · Clean Normal Size Room. ..', . 74Q-7 42·2706 74(}446·1141 • BISSELL BUILDERS .. INC. ' COMMERCIAL and RESIOfllllAL There is an old saying that if your opponent£ never make a contract that you double , you aren't doubling. enough. Yet there is nothing mo.re frustrating than doubling a contract · that was dying . perforce, only to watch the opponents run to another contract and make that. What do you think of the bidding in today's deal? And if you were sitti~ West, what. would · you lead against five diamonds? South was nght to open in the higher-ranking of two five-card suits. Then, on the second round, he had to jump to show his extr.t strength. North thought about rebidding three spades, to hunt out a 5-3 spade fit, but that would have . led to three no-trump by South. West, seeing a bird in the hand, would probably . have passed it out and led the h~art king. However, when North bid three no-trump, West made a lead~ directing double, asking for . a lead of dummy's first~bid suit. (Without the double , East would probably lead the club two . - North makes the contract by winning with dummy's king and · playing the spade queen.) Taking the hint, Slillth fi19-,tO five, dia-, monds, where he expected his partner to have some support. Now the spotlight was on 501'\E PEOP~E REALLY NEE!> 1t> West. As he was so strong in de(:,ET A Uf'EO . . datez's second suit, he open~d with a trump, which defeated the ' THJT]Q contrnct. If declarer led' the spade · / queen, West would wjn with .the ace and play another,trump. If instead South took two he.art ruffs in the dummy, whe;n .in with the spade ace , West would cash two heart tricks. On any ·other lead, though, declarer could win 11 tricks. L£ARN£P 1D AVOIO 'IWOSE ...... News Hotline News .Botllne NewsBotllne ' 1 ·, ' ' 'FREE ESTIMATES 1-: 740·992·7599 j 780 ' High & IJri t• Auto Parts a. ~ • Self~Storage: ••• Typea, Acctll To Ovor 10,000 Transmlnlono, eve Joints, 740· 245-5877. 1988 Ford Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Runo Good And 4 Wheel Drive Workl Good All<lng $2,000, 304773-5339. SERVICES 1887 Chevy Von, Clood ohapo.' . 1989 SolO Rod 4K4, Tinted Wlndowo, 81,000 Milos, Power Stnr· lng, Power Brakao, Great Shopel 740-319-2198. 810 740·992·5212. Home lmprovemenll TII M l',f'OnT ATIO N carpentry, dQoro, windows, batho, mobile homo ..,.. and mDfW. For rroo 0111ma11 call Chtt, 74D-992· 8323. Jlma Drywill' & Construction. New Construccion & Rtmotself Drywall, Siding, ROOII, Addl · Ilona, Pointing, otc. (304)874· 4823 or (304)874-01155. Lhtlngeton'a · Prooflrig,,all 710 Auto• for Sale aaiam.nt ~111m1.n1 Water repairs dono, lroo oillmt\t•· llfollmo guoronttt. 12Yr• on Job expert· onco. (304)895-3887. W flllltltC Bonnevllll, lour door, IIICIIIIIt condltton, lhlrp, $4850, ' 840 ROIERI BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON .. ' ' . 446-2342 . 992-2,156 . ~ ., ..........,_,_ .._ \ ... ""-\ I '· I "' ~ I ;;- MdtN~or& Erpitpllllri Pad. · Factory A..ithorbed J' . ~IHPaJts ,.,. .•. Dealen. . 111110 It Rt. 7 8oulh wl~ng. or ropatro. Molter ll· Coollttlll, OH 417» ; Electrical, WV000308, 304-e75• 1788. . ,, I • 1' I'll M , Semce• nI Trailer Site& Land'Ciearing & · Houae & Grading Sepllc Syoee- &: U1illtiea 1740) t92·JIU .. RUO..IItt llpllotnle-' ' cenaed electrician. Ridenour .I Bu/Uo•r & :Q..ciJJoe · 7/WTFN Refrigeration or c<>mn*clal • Garagea • ' t ... ....... . COUlC'· OUt p ·',, ~- HOWARD EICIVITIIIG CO. • New Homes • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . 740-992-1&71 E~cala"d A~ ..W - I , ARIES (March 21-April 19) A couple of problems n)if!ht got ~umP<din your lap today, ~ut instead of bogging you down, something very fortuitous could .·' ' IASIMENT WATERPROOF1NG CIC General Home Malntentnct• Palnllng, vinyl aiding, a 1-1mo. pe. Unconditional llrelime guarantee. Evanlnga: 740-258-1585. • ' 33795 Hilarid Rd•. ' ~I .Pomeroy, Ohio · • ( .... w, ·~"' · All replacemen~ parts FruDtllvtiy . 740-742-9501 . "·Toll Free " Saturilay, Feb. 19, 2000 Hn ,the year ahe•d yotir greatchance>, for success will 'jllntosr ,much from Lady Luck · from your own efforts. ,, _......, ,in there an~ wait for the to intervent: on your behalf. AQUA'RIUS (Jan: 20"Feb. Don't go shopping today too because 2s time tidts on, .,m,•r,.:' likdy to have a chango of <tbpu'l: what is. important to JJ,OU 1n reg:uds to what you w:mt to purchose. Trying to patch up a ••In• admifoicioO an~ respect of others. .~1oken ~on1:m,c~~ The Astronph Matchnta'ker can help you pdersta••~ what to dq, to 11,na~e ~ he', .,retaupnship work'. M~H t6 Ma,t~hn!aker, clo this ,)lewsl"f"• P.O. Box 1758, M~r­ .,.~y· Hoi Sf.>bon, New York, NY . ~0156 . . . • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) :roday yoilr ·Splendid attriDute of '\varning ' to get along with all · :ps 1round you ' wjll ,\erve you well. fiour open-mindedness and abiUIY ro :acctpt other points of View t'ward" t.lowship. Y8U with good ~· of them. TAUR.US (April 20-May 20) ·The wor11 thing that ca.n happen to ·a Ta!Jhls is to be placed' in an ' opposing posit.iqn with someone .. quite: unpleasan~. Bu.t the . way . you handle it wdl gam y0 u the \ .GEMINI (May 21-Jun~· 20) Even if it looks early on, like you•re being c:ut in the role of a ·~patsy," the joke will be on everyone else. What you do with that lcript will win you an Oscar. · · CANCER. (June 21-july 22) Try to avoid heavy topics like· politics ' or religion f!Jday when engaged io- '~nvenations ' with .othen. By simply rei\\sing to respond, you cim tilm the talk around: · LEO (luly 23-Aug. 22) . Be careful when out shopping to, day that you don't purchase the. first itents you spor: Look · nou'nd, bec.:awe b~rgains for 1thc uac~ sa rile pieces wiJI be pl~.-: ,., _ fW. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. I , ' ,. 22) Any oue-on-one dealing you might have tO encounter t0day could be a. trifle tr,icky, but if rou're ' prepared to listen•to reaSun :md iuake 3 few .compromis es\ the' outcome could be eJtcep tional.. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct , , . ·23) You n1ight want to Wait :1 little before y.oU get started with. today's plans, because as the day wears on, the work gets easiC'r. , !t.s the jobs get easter, they become more lim. SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov.' 22) Try to steer de1r of , any group involventcnts today 1hat show sigos of .hampering your mobility. The more active you can btcome, the more you'll . make ofthe <lay. SAGITTfiR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Shoulcl you got otT on the wrong foot, when ~f)'irtg ·ro work with sOmeone. today, stop and . regroup. ·Upon reflection. yoU'll find a more tompa.ti" ble way to deal with one another. ' · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~ jon. ·19) People ·who,. philmophy, diametrically· oppos~J youn should be given litde anrntion today. Stick to your owp guns and you'D know you're doilig what's ,. . ri@lltlilryou. ot J, ·, ' . ·, 43 Acrobatic leal 45 Muol..l • oymbol , 47 Sponloh child · 48FMtharwrap ' 41 Cotrao wool 50 "ROM - - ~ roM" 52 Snoke 53 Gplfer. 'I prDp . 154 Pirie eummer CEL'EBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos c.a.brity Clphtr ~.,.. CfMied from QUOIIIIOnl bV lamout PeoPle. peat ·and prasent . EICh litltiintM clpNr lllnd:llof another. TO<Uy's dw: L. *lUlls W 'T 'M V ZE OHJW HYM OPW YVO 0 V LHE 'o H J LYSJ OY W . UY IWSTYAIA .E. " 'I' OPHO E Y R S 1W A D IWSTVRIAE.' (HBOYS) Tl OYY HAHY S T B J ·Z H Y PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There Is only one difference between a madman an~ me. I am not mod." - Salvodor Dan · '• '::~::~' S©HltM \\.~lA4 £~s· lrt C\o\'r L POUAH ltortOnOo ltlltro of 0 lour · ecromblod words low 10 form lour olmplo WGID lAM I , tho boo wordo. ,.. .~NDEED · I rrI I "T"t...,1r-c"TII'I~,_II___,, I ·1 ...... 5 ~,=~D:E;::L:::B:N:::::f~ I s I I"·_ , . ,I I RE NV . . 1 M was afraid of speaking before a group of people. Granny told me that If I couldn't be a good speaker II cou!d be a good ----- •· --. , t--ri"'...,.I....;.;."TI=;.r-•..:."1-.-1 1 1 L-.1..-.1.--.1..-.1..-.1.,--1 e Campi... tho chuckle quo1od ~Y lilflnv In tho rnlllfng words you do1111Dp lr- 11ap No. 3 below. r r.14: r I' J' .,. I II II I III Fervor· Latch - Fancy- Pencil- OFFICE While listening to lhe evening news my husband observed that lhe cheapest way to trace your family tree is to run for public OFFICE. Now Rentla&. ,' "'"· loll or chromo, $71100 080, the Pips SCII..I.M lETS ANSWERJ 992-2156 9. ...•• (NO SUNDAY CALLS)' ·. . 31 Surly 8 rm:R~~Bf~u~m I' 6 ~~:~:~~~~lETTERS' '_·, 140-742·7200 or 740-7 42-2875. •I 34 Moot rloquo !JUT SHE STILL HASN'T I I New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemimt Wlndws • Room Additions • Roofing . noll 35 - Knight and / BURKE'S dllenao 19 Genuo ol anlo · 20 Not digital 22 Revolt (2 wdo.) 23 Smelled strongly 24 Llg~t 25 Repreoento. Uvea • 27 Guido's high · 32 Ethiopian tluo" SunutRottN 91, 1200 Hartey Davldaon, new Rogtetortd Yorkohlro Bo•r For I ;;..;,.,;=;.,;.=,.;,;.;.;.;.._ _ '1997 Ford Expodltlon 4 WD ....l -oo ·r·"~t3 . ~- ' -~ . 40,000 Mlieo, Excallont Condition, 840. Hay 1 Grain 124,1100, 740-387-o2te. 1998 Jeep Wrangler Wlitto /Grey Bright wo. Tie Straw War 'Round Dollvory I Volume Dis· Cloth Interior, 22,000 Mlleo, Still count Available. Horltogo l'arm. Undlf Wouanty, 115.000. Deyo: 740·448·5712, Evinlngo: 740· (304)11H124. 4411-4418. ' t A K You're rr.tod with Retpeell woo. ' WA7643 No~'*"-ment... Scrubbed& cleaned .· Clean & Scotch Guard '40 ·Any Normal Size Room. 19to Ford Aoroatar, 4.0 lltro 8 oyllndlr onglno, 11,110 actual ·Local references furnished . Ell· rnllol, now IO.a. Yf!Y good condl' . tabllshed.l975. Call 24 Hro. (740) 448·0870, 1·800·287·0578. RogFonU 'N Fofm-. · ~ Mo- llon.l4000. 740-742·23113. ... Welorprool"ll. tqr, "•Int. Clarilnora O(Oom,' 1991 Ford Ranger 4K4 XLT, 1993 lotBOO· (304)17&-3ea4. . 4.3 .motor 'wlth 70,000 mll11, 5 '· ' ' opetd, PL. P.W, toO many extrlo Appliance Parte And Service: All ,.,., ""'Aokii800.00,Hoy Name Brands OVer 25 Yeara Ex· ""~.00. (740~·~:~ . ., 10 manllon, ..... 740-742:3114. parlance All work Guaranteed, 1893 i=-2150 4xol, 7.3 Diolol, Stan- Froncl> City Maytag, 740·446· 830 LIVfttock dard Tranoml11lon, 177,000 nte. Milos, ·Muot Soot $12,500 OBO. "• I "Scooby-• 10 Ewo'o mota ffOn• (ScOt) 13 Actron 4ocq...,lln• - Opening lead: ?? 740 · MOiorcycln Fonl 140 ... .... .......... .. 9 8 6 4 985 • 7 5 4 .. 10 8 3 z (740) 367-0266 l-800-950-3359 810 Ftlrm Equipment tt85 Conversion Van 150 302 AccoiiOI'IH Engine, Good CondiUpn, St ,195, 0% Flnonclng Now Avatlbate On 740-3BIM104. ·Budget PriCed Tranam1111ona All John D11rt Balers And Mower 740-38&-9338. Eaal • A J 10 9 K Q J 10 9 Bv PHIWP ALDER SHOP AT HOME 1984 Bronco II, V.8. · 4x4, 4 Speed. 75,000 miles. Real Nice. $3,200. (304)675-3824. Sit Of Ttnlkln Spring~; F• Ellrt Condlllorl, $3,000. catl 740-682· Wesl 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jonoas CLASSIFIED81 21180. Condlllonoro. Carmichael's Farm I Lawn 1-100·594-1111 Or 740· 4411.2412 GaiUpollo, Ohio. Don't Milt OUr John Dlllnl Dey Fallfull'f 12. 11:00 A.M. Btllr. Vlfmtar 805C With Extra Phone (740) 59:~-61>711 GAL.UPou:5, QHIO 451131• CHEIHIRE, 0-~~::­ c.,.t 730 Yana I 4-WDt 21=- • 9 8 3 • A 7 6 5 WORRYIIGI!! 740-742-2706 740-446-1141 78 Ford Bronco. 35 t robulll en· gina. 4 apead, $2400, 740·742· FARf11 SUPPLIES 11. LIVESTOCK .. z No CredH • Slow CfO!IH • Ellnlcruptcy Repo • Dlvordod c.-.... s ••u =·----- 11 Ad17 ,.._."-~> 11 Haw Zea'J JCI 02-11-00 •K7532 lOIII' 1117 Toyol8 Tecom•. Maroon, motor I .tirea, ~40·742· ... • Bolta1t Servl.. •Lisltt 01 .. 11. 1 1N3 Oldo, body, tiro a & lntorlor 4x4, Sony CD P-layer, Btdllner, •Client. netdl molor wtth atan- Bug Guard, Window Flares. Ask· er on driver's aide; 1989 Chevy 1ng PoyoH. CIM: (304)175-8835 or Geo Metro, nHdl lranamlaaion, (304)875-3383. 1::: North ~ ·I oio. od. 1 19915 White Ford E!Cplorer XLT. • Wheel Drive, 4Door, New Tires, Moon Aooi/CD, lotdtd. $18,000 Firm. WOOl 15~ . lilJRKE'S Financing Available. 304 7 11502 PIANO FOR SALE: Spl,.na·oy'.m/Coor n-i. I.,(:;;;,;:;)6;.;5-;,;;; 1 aolt. Take On Small n 1897 black ChevY S.tO Stepsldt lifo Down Willi 'Good ~·•we .- · 1 Extondod Cab, 3 door. loaded, l.ocaly.CaiiB00-346'1775. . 25,000 mllea, 111ry oharp, lull lar590 For Sale ~"J:~~o, 740-949-2045 or 288-8211. mon•r • Q eon.truetfon Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houl'li 7:00AM ·BPM ~RI!!! Dachshund Show Quality, 1250, 85,.0.00 Milos, BCyl Engine . TIIV 740-441·1&10. . · , Cruise & Air. $4,800. 080. (304)576-99t1. 570 Mullcal 1995 Dodge 1500 SLT V-8 Maglnllrumonta num, Topper, Reese Hitch, Rtd FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO. and Gley. (140)-388410B 1 TrlnMI 7 llanv·l111JJ J 12 llralr! lor 13 Umen1 14 A Filling ·"SWAMP JEUCE" Fri & Sat Night t993 GMC Son·oma. New Tlraa, -10-- ACROSS ALDER Live Band 304-n:l-5305. NEA Croaaword Puzzle )I; PDmeroy, ap., 90,000 miles, oxcellent D~ac~ha~h~u;ndit~o~bra~td~-~P~Iea~s~e:ca~l:llt893 Fc.O 11angor Splash, 4oondl· cyt, 5 tlon, $5.000, 740·992-t 182 or Til i BRIDGE Soulh 667·7321 29870Bahan (1)21,28,(2)4,11,18,25, etc & drag slicks. AKC Pomeranian Pup, Seven 3.50 Watkl Old. Vtt Checked Firat -.l40-211&6M1. 1987 Chevy S· tO. Runs Good. 74_7_1·_ IIKC Pomeranian Puppy, Male, .:.(304 ___:;)6_7_5-_ · ----Whltl 3 months old, Will bt 1990 Mltaublshl Mighty Max, _ , 112150.00. (7«1)·388 8642. Hus~and't 1l'uclt, Wife Says Has . Looking lqr lomole longhair 11> Goi$3,000, 740-3811-b579. The Deily Sentinel• Page 8S1 I 1...------...-r •r., Stil ~-':' 99Z·7945 992;93~ or 1-800-809-ml . ers. Turbo 350 transmlealon with 1!11ft ktt. Fclil &-Inch roar-end w1t11 740-448-2066 ill'le Purobrod St. Sl50oach, cal " 91 ') • • e2 • Q9 4 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates . . Senior Citizens . Discount proridn .... dlopooal llon./$1400.(304)882·3813.' Block, brick, oowor pipes, ·wind· owa, lintels, ale. ClaUde Wlnter.o. 1988 Chevy S-10. Robulll ' 350 Rio Granda, OH Call H0-245· engine wl.th new lntakt, holly 5121. carb, and heada. Hooker htld· Pete for Sale Pomeloy, Middleport, Ohio u .......... Diamond Plate, FtatBtid. Good Stlclcer,.Y,Irta, New Ex· hausl. Excellent Running Condl· .. ,~- DfiMIL PLOMBI"G Ready f11r a ehaqe? 740-992-1709 Melga tirluy, February 18,2000 ' Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative. Larry Schey East State Street IAtl1ens, Ohio 45701 (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 PSI· CONSTRUCTION Ohio '87 Chevy Silverado, t/2 ton. an- atne lrozl/locbcl up, many IXIJ8s. Tjl llhi· (J!I [ld col! Truck seats, car seats, qeadliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • S:QO OV.r 40 yra experience Pomtroy, Ohio . ln1oroot, oald . IMilng . gonaralfy 22 yn. Local II 17.111 A,CrBI, 21, Columbia . M11111 Counly, Ohio. · You are raqulrtd to . anow1r lha Complolnl wllhln 25.doyl attar 1111 1111 publf..tlon of thlo notice, which will bo publlohtd Remodeling, once ooch week for olx Roofing New I U - I v l - k l , irond lho laat publication . will bt Additions, Pole madl on 2-211, 2000. · You; en•- muet ba ftl4d Buildings, Etc. wltlt 1111 Cltrlt ol Courl end Free Estimates 10rvod on coun11l for Plalnlllf8: Herman A. C.1'81111, SOWASH, CARSON • FERRIER, 3t N. Colltfll 2117/CO 1 mo pd. Stroll, Athtne, Ohio 4&701. In can of your failure to anowor or otttorwloal ·i~~~:-~~-'!!"'..., roopond aa permitted by 1111 Ohio Auloa of Civil Procedure wltltln the tlr!MI ltatad, judgmont by defaun wllf ba tfitdorecl llgalnll • Drh,ow•y Stoilo for tho rolla! • Lt•4111pe M~terlel . the Complaint. Larry Sponcor Clorlt of Courl of Common &••PIHI A~to, Building Supplies 550 Club Bl...... . On • ._.Thurwdaya ,.. flllmltte 1984 Eoglo Talon,. outomotlc, loaded, zoe»: .. .. PHILLIP Progre181vo top llno. YS. I:IL-~~~!:!2..!=::1 ROBERT HOMAN, ET AL.. Uc. I CI0-50 tel4 Chevy Suburban Garage Kept, Low Mllol, 740-44&-2302. 18, __ ,.UJ.EYOOP Business Services PLAINTlFFS, MTD Wood 8illltlof, 5 hp, 20 ton. Huakavomo 257 Chain Saw wl Inolucllng JAMES C. EGRI, 20 Inch bar. Both wholt ,..._ In Elcallont Condlllon. $800. unlutown. (304)175-71137. 1983 Grond Am 82K $3;995; C.M No. lloCV-058 _ ~ t982 Cavalier R/S UK $3,195; l ~-oiUIGfll ~~ w. Crow, Ill -1111Jh~" Door, ~il.-li-t 891 Lumina !uro 88K $4,115:F..., IX7 Cllrlfll Door, · New ProMazda 10tK $1,395. Cook NOTICE Hung 38"xao 8 lite Door, Mo- 740-446-0103. . Plalntltt. hava .lo40.(304)87s.4004. lhll ltM Chevy Btrotta. 3.1 VB, All Now MUitnium 01111 Eat All Dey Power. Excellent Condition. Call AnO Molt Away, Call Tracy At Ahar 5PM, (304)875-80111 . 740-441·1912. .,.._.now. F~, February Pomeroy, lllddlapatt. Ohio ' . .._...... . . . " "'' ' ' �• Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Febru8ry 11, 201» • SPORTS TO DAY'S SCOREBO·A RD • f _.PREP HOOPS Dl~lolon li Glrla Sectlonalo at Rio Grande 45 59 3-S 2-3 fi ea. 13 KtlstinSmith .............. 4,.& 0-4 0-1 0-0 0..0 10 8 Chelsea DeGaml0 .....3-9 '0..0 0-1 Au1umn Murpny .......... 1 -3 0-0 1-.4 Chnsten Balrd ............ 1· 1 0-0 0.0 Jess~a 2:RI. :1:111. Cifif1itl1 ... ........ 1-5 C~ntnla Ward ......... .. 5·16 Amy Lse .........•.......•..... o Brigette Batnea .............O o G-O G-O 0 0 G-0 G-0 Totllll Molga 59, River V.lley 45 elm~: o Rachel Chapman .......... O T P'~ n .ara ~,ens .. .......... ..... . AlvBf VatiQy ....................8 4 8 25 • Melgs ............................. 1t 11 12 25 . River Valley (4-18) Slacy Lyono .................. 2 Kall Ccmmins ............... 5 Tammy Fryar ................. 1 e 11 o. 0 •n 2·2 1·2 n__n ""' 2 10.13 6 11 2 o 0 0 •n 48 A.. lota; 6 (Cummins 3). Foulo; 15. - Esotom (1H) film 2olll. a:lll. Cindy l.each .................. 7 1 Kelly Rober1o •....•.......... 4 · Brandi Southwonh ..... ... 3 Ta boy Klfl9 ................... .1· 3 Bobbi Cnug ................ ...O 2 Nikki Tackett .................2 2 fi £11. 0· 0.2 17 G-0 · 8 0 0 1·2 2·3 1 4 0 0.2 0 0 1-2 5 Ward 3). Tot!l FGP:: 19-63 (.302). Tumovera: 12. Ohio Girls Basketball 2:RI. :1:111. Brooke Williams ....... 4-12 2-2 fi 4-4 ea. 1B Amber VinillQ ... -......... 5-5 O.Q 4-5 14 ShnqnonPnce ......... .. 1· 1 0-4 4·4 6 Jennifer Shrirnplln ......2·5 0·0 · 2·4 6 Ashley Thomaa .......... 1 -3 0·1 4·5 6 Amy Hy,o!l ................ 2-8 · 0-0 1-4 5 TiHeny Halfhiii ............0· 1 o-o 2-2 · 2 Juli"eSpaurL ............. 0-1 0·0 '1 -2 1 Slephanle Wig_ol. ... -... 0:.1. O:Q .1:2 1 • Tota ls t5-37 2-7 23-32 59 Assists: 9 (Price 15). BlOcked shots: 3. Fouls: 16. Rebounds: 23 (Hysell 8). Steal•: 7 (H vsell, Price & Vining 2 each). Total FG•: 17· 44 (.386): Tum.:~vers: 15. Southern (5·15} l:!llw ~ il:fl1. Kirn lhla ... .................... .5 ·2 HeathAr Daile~ ---······· - -- -2 0 Sarah Bmue' ............... . 1 0 EII!1L 5-5 21 0·0 2·4 4 4 Cent. C:Oth. 29 SPflng. NW 66. Mlddlelown Mad1son 19 IIIIWEBT Basve< Eastern ~ 1, ~ 411 Cln. Seven Hi•s 52, Fayetteville 47 Cin. S1MM1i1 Coontry Day 73, Xenia Chrilt·· lan 22 · Frankfort Adana 56 , Bainbridge Paint Valley Franklin Ftmeoe Green 75, Crown City -s. N. Lowilbu'll Triad 58, Middletown Chr. 54 POflsroouth E. 43, Manchester 10 Hilliard Davidson 81. Cols. Independence g ' Lewis CenlAr Olentangy 52, Vfeslervi11e Nonh 48 Logan 73, Athens 42 Morlet1a 56, Chillicoeho 45 Mason 51 , Cin. Seton 30 NeWark 62. Dublin Scioto 45 . 85 · Castalla Margaretta 68, Sandusky St. MaiY'S 57 CrestlinA 42, Mount Gilead 37 NorthSide Christian 59, Evangel Christian 48 ' . Steubenville Cent. Caih. 76, Bridgepon 52 Vll"9' Academy 62. t.\lsldngum Coui11)' Christian 24 OlCford Tatawanda 43, Middletown 29 Pickerihgton 89, Cols. Franklin Heights 11 Upper Arlington 55, Marion Harding •1 Worthington Kilbourne 60, GahaMa -'40 DIYiaJonll Belmont Union Local 88, Richmond Edison Cin. McNicholas 58, N. Bend Taylor 31 Circleville 57, Unio1o 46 Graenfjeld McClain 47, Hilfsbom 37 Jackson 58, Portsmouth 56 Lancast8f Fairfield Union 50,. Thornville S"heridan 42 "New Concord John Glenn 55, McConnelsville Morgan 40 Pomeroy Meigs 59, Cheshire ~lver Valley Man'a Collage Baakatbal.l Thui'M.Iy'a Scores By 1llo Aseoclotod ,.,... EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 81, St Francis, NV 64 George Weshington 71, Virginia Tac:h 68 Monmoulh, N.J. 64, Long Island U. 53 Moun! Sl. Mary's, Md. 91, Sacred Hean 75 Noltheas1em n. Hantorcl61 OtJinnlplac 68, St. Francis, ~a. 55 M 74 -10 eutt• 84;-Wir..........-12 Gollia 82 n, an. Sycamore Cln. Western HN1s18 Cols. West 55, Mount Vernon 37 Delaware 4f, Thomas Worthington 43 !14, .~~¥on ee An Tlllk171, ot;o Doo••*-•57 . . ........ 73 ~~~-- St Ill!, un.no 71 Ponn S1. 74, lndionl38 .......... co.n.~~w Wright 81.48 . , IIIII to.~~w_, 'Ybqa~. IS, ~ 1!11. 58 ... I .... C r ••• Wlo,:m'Bav!1, ca.:.._ •. Lamor 81, Women•• COllege l!luk.U.II · F- iiiF'X: 1Hinolo1111, Oal<land, Mich. 83, lnd.-IVAr>lflll. Til S . Illinois 51 , N. lowo 48 Tomple !14, C.jlOn 118 1/aiparlil<> 80, w. llllnolo 87 Wls..tlr8on Bay 81 , Wrlglrt S1. 48 Youngotown 51.118, Cl1lcogo St 58 SOUTHWEST . Cinclnnall 77, HOUIIOn 85 . loultlana-MomMt 92, -T••• San Antonio s.a.""""' I ~"" · · -- u. ~~84~~48 N.Arlzone73.--S(5e Now-~~~~. San~ SI.IIO 73, ~ 81.11 or_, Oregon St. 57, ngton 50 llacramon1o Sl. 80, Po<1land 51. 55 San 010[10 77, Gonzog•M Sau1hem Col 80, Arlzooaee Flo:i.....,_.58,SouthAiobna35 . Florida80, -ppl51 --71. IJto1oon 110 Rotlcla·St. ~'rocn 74 Sl.w -li LSU 18, iJblf1y S1. Mary't, Cal. 7t:J, Portland 47 UCLA 58, Arizona St. 47 UNLV 88, I>Jr Fotco 53 LIUih 85, Wyon;ng ee . 1111 17 J.Cent.Rotlcla!IO 50 - 12~ 42 •• Ari<.·Ullla Rock 38 .... lilionl 1i IM,Aua11nPssy81 !.bray SliM, E. ~ 83 Noi1h c.roJJno 75, WOks For8111111 mt ~"" ..,..___ J"#l , _;": •' ~ :4r- ·~ . ·;. • I .. RAILS-TO ~ TRAILS . "' . ·... -~= .. '' ,.. ·.··.~~ holds v -":. CSI rai line .• . Ohio ScOI'II Woman'a Collet1 •. , 1llo - - ..Tttu,..,-.lleMIII:a llld-AIMI.....,ConiMOMCe Akron 1111, ....,_ .57 Kent liiO, Mllml so llki-Cardlnlflt Conlw;wa SE LDI-..70, Nlc:holll SL·51l Show73, Balmoo18B ...... Til, Memphis 88 Tonn.-Marin ;2: ~ Sl 83, OT Tenna••• 7tr~lltilllppi St. 75 · ...... :...• ~'·· -.;, . "' ' • ownership· • .. h · ~ ..., • Younga1own Stale ;o, Chlc:ago Slala- TennnaH TeCh ee, Ter11'1811ee St. !55 · · -state - Coliotlllo ~... Wright 58,~~~ 53 AIMriaan llldeut..CO.••• . Ohio Dominican et, llflln 81 SHawnee St. ts, Urbana 54 T--Atll-1111, McN-o St. 53 Tulonl73, UAII1111 Vkglnla 72, Clomlon 83 Vkglnla Toc11:111, 61, BonilvonllKo 56 IIIDW!BT • . Akron eo. ~~~ &7 .,., : :_ - Noft.Conft,...noe . . ' Central 51. 82, Notre Dame, Ohio ~ Colt. Mlchlgli;llle, N. Illinois 53 Detro~ 11, 1..oY,1i1a. II, II t :. ~ . ; • ~' ~ •' . BY KIMN Ki!U.Y TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF "JAWS" . TRAINING -: . ... -~ • GALLIPOLIS. - A challenge to a Gallia County Common Pleas Court judgment in the ownership of the former CSX Railroad lil)e has been turned down by the .Fourth District Court of Appeals. The appeal was sought by attorneys for the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District after a local jury found in February 1999 that the line belongs to adjoining property owners and not the park district. . The judgmen,t arose from a civil action ·filed by several landowners who, citing agre_e ments with a previous rail operator, claimed the property reverted to them if no longer used by the mlroad. . CSX deedc:d..,the 11nc; to. lh~ park district·•in 1.993, The dis, ·trict hopes to t11rn the line into . a Rails-to-Tr:tils bicycle and hiki11g trail. ··.Larry Boyer of Galli a Coun- ·the No. 1 Cincy whomps Houston HOUS roN (AP) - Hous- C incinnati coach Bob Huggins ton · j ust didn 't ha \'C enough said. "If they don't play. harder "!("in <t No. I C in cinnati to than that in practi ce, they know rcpcH hi story. I'll run them until the puke. If Kenyo n Martin had 26 poin ts you polled them what's- going an d 17 rebmmds as Cinci nn at i to happen .t omorrow (in prachl'ld ofr a sceorid- half charge by tic e) they're probably more H01m on fo r. a 77-65 victory cohcerned than I am." Thursd.1y night that gave th e T he Cougars got within ll car,ats thclf fifth consec uti ve seven points twice, the last time C onfe ren ce USA championship with 2:41 to play otn 3- pointan J 1r.rh straight victory.· er by Gee Gervin, who had 18 'J he last time Houston pbyed ·. of ·his 26 _points in the second ltost to a No. 1 t ea m was Jin. ha\f. 20. 1968, in "the game of the T he . Bearcats led 46-28 at century" aga inst UCLA in th e halftime but the Cougars startAstrodome before 52,693 fan s. ed the second .half with a I 3-7 lt. wa< college basketball's first' run as Gervin scored seven nationally ·televise-d regular sea- : points. Houston made six of its so n gaine and the Cougars won first eight shots in · the second 7 1-69. . half. . DerMarr Johnson had I 9 . T he 13earcats (24- 1, I 2-0) led · C:.2- 4-1 wi th 12:48 to play b ut points for the Bearcats, who th ey needed M arrin, who had have the nation 's longest win16 points in the second half, to ning strea k. . fuil th e Co ugars (8-1 6, 2 -9). Reserve Roy Spears added 13 '' We play harder in prac tice," po ints for the Cougars. Southem · score, then gave Southern its first lead 45-44. Dr. Leach prescribed another Eagle goal, then Cumfrom Rage Bl . mins hlt the first of two free throws to knot· the score· at 46-46 drive, then Sou th wprth canned at. the 2:53 mark. a follow-up jumper for th~ 16-6 Eastern · was content to work finale. the ball for a good shot, but Lyons Sou th ern (6-15) went on a 9-3 stifled those plans with a key steal run to begin the second frame. out front. Lyons fed the fast break C ummins tluplicated here earlier pass to lhle for the score and SHS baseline drive, then lhlc nailed a lead 48- 46. Jolmson; perfect from trey and a deuce, while Brauer the field, had been lost on the r anned two free throws, the score Eastern bench for most of the I9-15. Southern had the ball· second half, but when she came .rgain, but turn ed it over. C<)u rtside; the Tornadoes .knew it. l'.vo crucial back-to-back Johnron hit a IS- foot jumper to jumpers by so phomo re Ruby knot the score at 48-48. · · Johnson th en clipped So uthern\ Both clubs traded possessions, colllcba ~ k and again made it a ten but Southern got its final shot poim gar)le at 25-15. with 36 seconds left in the tie Hole added six more point~ in game. SHS took the shot . and the drive as SHS came closer at Leach grabbed the· rebound, . 25- 19 and 28-23. immediately pushing the ball Dailey and Cummins produced down floor for a coast-to-coast four point quarters in · the third lay up and 50-48 Pike lead. ro·u nd after Pike keyed on lhle. Southern then turned the ball The result opened up· the inside over and with· 11.4 seconds pme for . Southern. Cummins fo uled Tabby King who missed dmve the paint and then Tammy the first of a bonus. Southern got · Fryar made an important goa] to the rebound and sprinted down . cut the Pike lead to one, 34-33. co urt where they turned the ball Evcryiime So uthern made a over and fouled again, sending · run, C indy Leach seemed to rise Southworth to the line with four to th e occasion. Leach slipped seconds. She made · one and back door to take a Kelly Roberts missed the second, but Pike got feed to add to the EHS spread. At the rebound and held on for the the I: 10 mark, lhle came right wm. ba'k with a pair of free \!trows, Southern hit 18-of-49 overall I but Nikki Tack\!tt negated· the after hitting just 8-of-27 the first bucket with one of her own and half. Southern hit 10-of- 22 in the a 38-35 tally at the end of the second half. The Tornadoes hit frame. 10- 13 . foul shots. Sou.thern , An ihle three pointer · tied the grabbed 25 rebounds (l.hle 6, score for the first time at 40-40 at Brauer 5, Dailey 5), had 12 the -7 :16 mark,.but again, who but turnovers, seJen steals (Lyons 2,, leach came to answer the call. lhle 2), six assists (Cummins 3, Cummins drove baseline to tie Lyons 2) and I 5 fouls. · · rhe g:~me at 42-42, but Roberts Eastern "· hit 22-of-54 overall. grabbed a follow-up r~bound and Eastern grabbed 33 rebounds drove it in for the score. '. (Tacketr 5, King 5, Leach 5), had At the 5:18 mark, Ihle · drove 13 turnovers, three steals, eight the lane and was fouled to tie the assists (Leac~ 4) and l4 fouls. • - 1.Y Emergenby Medical Service Daytona race track, you 're going to see a poor race," first race. , . he said. "We have no adjustments." · Mike· Skinner; ea~ily the best Chevy all Stewart, who scuffied with Robby Gor- week, finished second to Rudd. Ward Bur.: from PageB1 don after they collided i!l practic'e Wednes- . ton was third in a Pontiac, foliowed by the day, managed to avoid any probleni's"Thurs- Chevys of Earnhardt Jr, and Michael Wal..: nearly beat 500 favorite Jarrett in the day. They never came close on the ttack, but trip. non- points Bud Shoo tout. But that's a pure Stewart wasn't concerned about thk · The biggest loser among the Chevys wa$ money event, where the emphasis is on Although he was satisfied afte·r llil!l Ponti- 58-year-old Dave Marcis, who failed tq winning, not on protecting positions. ac finished fourth in the first qlialifier, make the field - and history. So ·he remain~ NASCAR believes there will be consid- Stewart was not optimistic about Sunday. tied with Richard. Petty with 32 starts in the erably more action Sunday in the season~ "We just can~t -run with those guys that race. opening event. But defending Daytona 500 ran up front today;' .he said. "lt's a big disappointment," Marcis said. [f hampion Jeff Gordon thinks that aggresThe Chevys did. better in the seco!\d race, "It's going to be tough even watching it. I sion might not include the ill-handling in which Rudd sta~ted on the pole -and led don't know what I'll do. I guess l'U Chevys and Pontiacs. for all 125 miles ori the 2 1/2-mile'· track. home ifl don't find a ride." " Any time D aytona turns into a handling . But virtually ill the top Fords wererin the ·· · '- .tries out the new •Jaws· pUr· · · chased this ·, · week during a • • training exercise. Fellow roscue wOrkers and Kt~rt Schoenfeld, .. ~ . from Howell ':,, · Rescue Sys·fems, In yellow, ' look on. ~tdlllissl(l Russell go . ptlotos) ' Hours · DON 7 7Et· M070RS 308. E.. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 47569 - Mon thru Frid11y 9:00-8:00 Sat 9:00-4: 00 Sun 1:00-5:00 ·~ 2000 CHEVY IMPALA #4765, Red, loaded, V6, Was $22,961;1 $21 38500 . I . truck Soldl . •·" () i 1999 GIC BONNEVILLE 14771, Sharp, Loaded, WAS $25,750 NOW S24,505oo 2000 CHEVY SILVEUDO #4581, Ext. Cab, #4619, 3/4 ton, Trail,ering, auto, ·R~g cab, 4x4, Heavy duty, V8, loaded, 2 tone paq.t Wae $29,331 . ·low o-.ly . w ·· s·, I ,, . r~ ' VI-~~~-· - · ~· '~- -~' l~¥1~~~(~l<'·'iJI!'~~-~~ ..r . a:. neW'.Iease·· orf,'life -_.-~-.'. ' s.26. a • ·llli(" • . ' . ~ ..._.............. . • ................ . ...... •n;au• 19,70s. PL, cruise, CD, 1 owner, miles, WBs '32,9()() ................................................ :................ ('~(:.................................... .-.. :......IOW. 129,8501!11 . . . Is .. UE · ' . . . . . . . .... ' ' 197 ..... 1 ltt.ta .D s.. -IE . V6, auto, ltl'f'c:&88, tilt, crwse, PW, Ph Wa~ 22,995 .......... , ............... lOW .I ' , , .. 1991-JEEP WUIIILER • Red, Soft top, 17000 miles, 4x4, 6cyJ, ab'to, air, tilt, . . . ' . · .. ·' ·· . . 1°" I . chrome wheels, ·was '17 ,~so ............. ~ ...... :...-... :.~ ..~..... ·:~···· .. ~ .... ~ ....._ .........~~ .......... :..................... IIOW 16,110" 1997 GIIC YUIOI• 4X4, 4 Dr, auto, air, VB, cruise, stereo, Was '27,995 ... ;..... :: .......:............. ,..... 10W *24,190" IHI CHM S·IO •4 cyl, 5 spd, ca~s, 57000 miles, Was '4999 ·~·, ........ :.....:.................................... lOW 13,2W 1997 TOYOTl·TlCOIU • 4x4, 5speed, air, caBS, Black, Was '14,~ ..... :...................................... lOW 111,7W ' i ·•••• .. . __ ...;.... ' ' ··r '- • .•!.. ' ' ) Ed Vollborrr·· "' ~ t ., ,. ' • • 1• •.• , ' • • • .' said; _... ,. . He was active in 4-H and FFA • ··GALLIPOLIS - .\Vhlm l!Sked ~ -~ child, becoming FF:f.~­ what Ed Vpllborn plans to: do · dent in: i964. He atten!Rio \Vith the ~tirement yea~ ,ahead Grande Cpmmunity Co for of him since leaving the Qhi~, · a time then earned his and State Univeni~ Exlf!J•i~n Janu• - ' M.S, degre~~ in Agricultu~ duary 31 he repbed, "I haven't had · cati9n from OSU by 1977. · much time to think about it_yef.'' · . "My fintjob outside of coUege . Vollborn's 31 yean i~: agricul- , was . Vocational Agriculture lUre with the. OSU .Ext. Will be Teacher for :the Jackson' City llonon!d at. ~ Reti~me~t Recep· . -~hools which .was natu~ Coition Sunday. ·February 27, 2000 at low-1111 to- being active in fF1.. in 2' ·· PM at, the South District high ~hool." · · · 1 .'!· E11tension Ctnter i~ Jac~'?n. He "Fate dire~ted my c~eljpa\h retired from .the pos1t1on ~f fi-om t~achmg to the;Jf.SU ~ider, Grazirig program for me Extensi~n \hrough an ·ope'ritil.$ in J6-county South Dis!l'ict. , Jackson·, " he said. . , ' • 'VoDbor.n was \1orn .and raised Volllx!rn will be most r-emem~ in the Rio Grande community. bered for his many accomplish~My pa~nts were farmen. A ments in raising gruing awarecmer in agricultu~ was almost ness and forage agricullllre. c;rtain right from the start," he · BY KRis DonloN-TIMES SENTINEL STM'F a . . . ,_ pta··a·... •' ' ' '. ••••m. .... M . j ' Reti.re~s careers spans history: of-M~g. emergency servic~s · Good Morning '·· . OUilnl · the ' from Clsu ·-Extehst· ' ,, out into fields, roads and back-. yards with Fri<lay's fresh r:tiqfall, TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF was to have crested at ;!· p;m. GALLIPOLIS Several Satur<lay. ' · inches of rain . that fell •Friday Null said the National Weathpushed streams and creeks out er Service, which operates a of their banks, closed roads and gauge · for the Raccoon · at fooced rescues of people strand- , Adamsville; near Rio Grande. ed in · their vehicles, Gallia expected the crest to be at 22 County officials n!ported. feet. The NWS lists flood stage No . emergency declaration there at 18 feet. was made in Gallia as of SaturThe flood warning . for the day, but the county'~ Emergency Raccoon· was extended until 2 Operation~ Center was activated p.m. Saturday, but Null said the and is expected to be staffed advisory co;>uld be e)!tended through . the ~eeken~ . until ~c~use of how slowly the creek water levels begm recedmg. , le:vel recedes. . . Local Emergency Planning · The EOC did not have ·an Coordinator Mike Null said the · estim~te on the amount of rain Raccoon Creek, swollen ··from ' " rains last weekend and spilling P1111e ... Floats. Pap M r exercise. • . I, . .:_:_:__:__;_~~~~~-____:.._:___ _~~ 1 ~--~--~--........_•. .• . ' .. BY KIMN KI!U.Y ................,. ,..~ · obs12cles. • \'n ·AND BRIAN J. RI!!D se.t of '1aws" to replaC::e the "Thli aid set wM q11icldy becomaging set currendy used by the ing obsolete," Reed added. "If something we~ to go wrong with Emergency Medical Service. therri, we could not have even got'1aws" are used to gain entry ten parts to fix the problem." into an automobile if an acci- The "Jaws" originally were dent . victim is unable to .be housed in the Gallia sheriff's department. When an emergency Iimoved by other means. Cut• the county jailer had to leave ten are used to pierce the arose, his or her post and assist in the res. vehicle's roof, and _the cue. The "jaw$" a~ now stored at . · . ~E Roar -::- .r~nce:aear• · . h}rdtaulic '1aws" ate:~apable of. , •. ;!he EMS con~e~- ..• ·• ,. · . · . County EtnergeN;~, Mfdlcal ~e~g back the roof. : apd . : An all-d:iy ~i!lg sepiqn was . · · remove·the roof -from .a\iehtcte during _a held Tue~y for EMS ~nd n!scue .·Tuesd\1)'. Rescue pere6hnel learned new reinovmg doon .and other . ' ' . techniques for resculnc. trapped p11ssengers . '. k ....... .-.... ..a.u : Fl_ ooding engulfs·area with emergencies "I am really thankful that the · · . commissionen allOWC<I us to utilize . _ _ · Al-LIPOLIS , .·the.money to purchase t.hls equipment and replace• the antiquated Galli equipment ihat we had u5ed previ~ County Com- .· ousl);" said Terry Reed, Gallia EMS ·-. missioners director, · The origi'nal "Jaws of Life" wen! . · recently , approved $28,900 for new . ~ danated to the C!>unty ·in the ·late , . . •· ' 994 GUND • 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, cruise 997 CHEVY CIIURO 121· Convertibie, BI~ck, l.Gaded, Wae '18;9.99.............;........................... NOW *17,45r ••••IUICILESIIIE • V6, all power, 25000 miles, Was 'IB,m .. :•. :~ ........................ ,............ :....... IIOW '16,920" CHM llliiU U • Loaded; leather, V6, white, 31,000 miles~.::....... ;......... :.... ~ ........ :............................. . . sur1roof-.·was 119,90Q. .~.........................• ,•.•••••... ~ .. ·······1~ ......... '"'f '"··~:~ .~! ~ ~~ IIOW 117,900" 1997 OLDS CUT~$ SUPREME • 2 Dr, V6, 32,000 miles, auto, air, tii~ .................... ;....... ;................. ;: ..........; lr.l'lllis.P.. Pw, PL, Was '13,9oo .......... :......................... ~ ...........· :1...... ~:.. ~ ......................... NOW 1993 PONTIAC. GiAND AM· 5 sp, 4. cyl, air, cass, Was '6,800 .......·a. :~: ..\ ~ ......................................... NOW.'4, 111" · The park district's attorn_ey, Christopher C. Ru15ell of Columbus, cited in the appeaj what he believed were several . errots in the trial. But finding "none of the assignments (of error) meritorious," the appellate court upheld the judgment. "Having found no prejudicial. trror, we overrule each of the assignments of error raised by the appella,nt," the court found; in its decision, signed by Judge William H. Harsha of Circleville. · Neither RuSsell or James T. Boulger of Chillicothe, who I,'Cpresented the property own-. ers, we~ available' for comment; , Friday. The-court noted that the time• period for further appeal com-· menced with the decision's filing l:ist \Veelt widJ"tJie el,m:', .~ It was the la~, sf.eo lh the; legal wrangle be~en tbe .plop-:. ., ' .- ., a 2000 .Wl,th Every lew ' . .,a '~.. ·g·.·,v·e·,. wr-·~ e:·~c·::::r;K. ;-.: ~~~s:;::".·. - ~~ - TIMESSENTINEL sTAFF . February FrH . ' ~ ~ ···~· ·~:t~~~-. . . Bv~ , RI.,r, JaONTJAC:• Now O•ly · MID WltiTER M_fiDtiESS Sfl Y. DoWie. AS • tmes AniOrfi' Idaho St. 72, E. Walhlng1on 55 c_....53, JoclllonvllleSI. 52 . ............ Monlol 70, T-~ . Rice 13, Sen JaM SL 37 · s. UW158, 52 Lows: 20s , See Dl ' • ~ . 8YiTaai78, Notthu eatem St. 50 TCU 11, UTEP 71 Tulsa 54,-40 P:AR WEaT • --· •Dulle 70, N.C. Slll1e !14 a;;;; - .,.. Bam- Sl. 45 Clral- - . - 81, GocifVe Wuhlnglon 50 St. Jooopn'07f. Foidl-1148 v.mont 74,' Nc»'llliMtan 87 IOU1H AW>Ime 118, SOuth Cerolna 87 Al*lrn 73,--. ee ""'"""73. . .........,. s.a1 :.;:; SMU7e, FreonoStii,OT 01 ,'Niaglra 71 Hw1fonlll!l, lloolor! 62 J,lorthwootom S1. 58; . , ,.._ ee 'Oral Roberts 88, S. LIUih 5ll sam HousiOn Sl. ea, lJunlr 53 UTEP lie, TCU 71 FAR WEST Arizona Ill!, 5<lu1hom ColiS .Arizona Sl 104, UCLA 711 Boise 51. ~l.North r - 80 Col Poly·Sw 8Q, UC INino 75 E. Waeh!noton 87, Idaho 81. !14 Long BeaCh Sl. 78, Poclflc 5ll Montano 73, CS Ncnhrldgl10, OT N. Arizona re, Momano &. 71 Now Mexico 78, 8YU 74 Now Mexico Sl. 57, Idaho 152 Now Clrlaans 81!. Danwr oM Oregon 70, Waehlngton Sl53 Oregon St. 71, Wulllngl<ln47 Portland 74, Sl. Mary's, COl. 118 Portland Sl. 80, 51. 85 SMU 85, Frsono Sl. 75 San Diego 82, Gonzaga 70 San Jose Sl. 52, Rice 48. OT Tulsa 75, Hilwall 61 uc Santa Barbara 82, Col SI.·Fullorton 87 Utah Sl. 82, Nevada 53 . I S.C1 ,.• ~ 74, " " " " - Sl. 71 ·' "' 58 ....... Daytona 500 • preview , health • Business Silver Bridge Plaza's .' On Cue Revving up: ·;: W. IIMIII7, .......,.,_51 Wltght 81. ee, Bull« 53 ~81. 80. Chicago SloW lob- Waynsov111e 77, Ripley 37 ByllloAseoci-Thurodoy'• R-h• ,. .,..rc- . _,, T.._ J11aen...._.COU,.Ifw.,w.,,.. .. Ttm.·MinlniMI, 81. 81 Tenneuee Tech 77, Teur I IN a • Texao-Arllnglon 10. 81. 71 OlvllkJniV Gin. Anderson 38, Cin. Walnut Hilt 3-4 ... samford 75, Florida- ee Sugarcreek Gateway 81 , ZOarville Tus· carawas vall. 25 Ohio Boya Baaketbllll Dralco 71 ' s. - 5 1 Ev••••.er-~12 II ..Q-icago 80, CIMJand Sl 53 """'ee. Olio St. eo KlniiO, -· Olio 110 Mlc:hiiJOI111, Wiocollllo173 Mlc:hiiJOI1 St !14, f'lldutll4 MilwiMOCa 78, uortn '0- 87, OT llrlllo' w. dooh 28 . Maonolla Sandy l'aftoy 75. Steubenville • 81. !14, c.tmpbolll8,- as Cent. Rotlcla118,- 81. !14 Fla. I - 81 , ~ Teol1118 Gaor!Jia 51. 74, - 8 8 l.o<llllono·lofoy«M 12, Ktnlually !14 M...-y 51. 101, E . KM1luckyll8 Nlchollo St 80, SE l.oliolano 54 111 Buclloye Trail 50, Mattina Ferry ... Fetlcit'f.-FrankWn &t, Chnton-Massie 80 Dlvlalan I - ,. Healtsut Promoting ' Ohio ....... Collge 8oorH AlabomoA&M1111,~711 Aullln PMy ~. Mldch T•. ~·· 24 Coo·- lOUTH , TOUrnllfMnt 39 , ::r ' Hoi= RobOrt Monla71 ' c... UhiBC 87, Wognor 1111 VormoniiO,- u. 82 Vl11ot10\Io 81, 81. JoMPl'll1 s t - . eo. Indian Crook eo V111G8111 Willren 38 , New 29 •• Go~~ n-••W.....OV ~ . •I""'• ~ 4 ian.;s;,illo Ma-ile 57, Millersi>Yrg W. ByTheAiooclltodPNU Thu...ay•a R•utl8 Division IV Girls Sectional at Alexander 8&8Ver Eastern 51, Southern 48 Soulhem ............. ............ .6 17 12 13 = 48 BeuverEastern .. ~----- .... 16 12 10 13= 51 OT Hannibal River 71, Sarahsville Shttrlan-- Ruby Johnoon ...............2 2 ll;ll 1Jl 51 16ttli 18 3~ 4-11 A.. lota: 8 (Leach 4). fOUl I : 14. ing, Leach 5). Rebounda: 33 (Taek911, K_ St••la: 3. Total FGa: 22·54- (.407}. TurTtOV. .: ~9 (OeGarrno 11 ). Steale: 11 (DeGarmo 4, . 13. !!11m Rock HW 83, Soulh Point 45 Spingboro 511. Goollen oM R•"""ll<lo: 25 Ohle 6). S1Nia; 7 (Lyons, 1hle 2). Total FOe: 1....9 (.367). Turnowra: 12. CaseeJustlce ............ l -7 0-1 0-0 N ik~ Hoii/Vlba!!!lh., ....0-2 0.0 __!,2. .l - srepnan .John>On .....Qol !1:!1 !1:!1 Q Totals 1&-52 3-11 4-10 45 ...lots: 14 (Ward 7) . Blocked 1111011: I. Foul•: 22. Foulad OUI: DeGarmo. Rebound•: Molgs (1Q·11 · 45 • MONl-Y ' ·I ., ' ' .• , , ; ly JIM Fi~UMAN· -· ii~ES-$9NTINEL STN'F J'or.t119re . "Good thlrtl' toN tD tlulu W,M ~Nit, : ht U gttt'"'fly wla11t U left jiftt tMU ; lui h tlt " · • P,OMERQY ,.:..... than ' 40 years; Meig; , County Enlergency Medic~ Seryice Di~ctor Robert Ill fU • E. B_yer ha ~n - i~volved in local fire departrnent5 llobel1 E. and emergency :lerVIc~. . . th 1 --~ M h · Stre · · · · That iiiYolvement is not likely to tine!, wh1ch was en oca= on ec amc et In . end with B~F's retirement Feb. 25. Pomeroy, selling advertising and cqvering Middleport,; . · Byer"6~ of S~Lise, was born Pomero)\ Rutland and Wah~ a sportmg events .for ;. and ,;,~ ·In Middl,port. "I am then-owner and publisher 01clc. Owen, an~ edttor; 'pll;)ud io bC one, of II,Je ·DucktoWn . Ch~t Tanne~ill. ~:fe also worked for the Oh1o Valley; Boys " Byer said referring to the · Baking Co. m Mtddleport. · · lqwe~ end of · Middleport below' On April 2, 1959, Byer was _accepted as a member: Lincoln Street. . of the Middleport Volunteer-. F1re Departmen~ After-: "- He graduated from Middleport ~· h~ ~te a safety colur'!~ for The Daily Sen-: u~;.....:.....::...J Hi~ School in t953 ..and worked t111el ennde~ Come Ruprung. , .. IJar at ·a· gro(:ery store for the railroad At that tune, there was no emergency med1cal !ef-: and the Middlepo;t Firestone store. vice 'in Meijp .County, amb!llance calls wen! wually: In 1957, he joined the Army and received his fint h~dled by local funeral homes. In the early 1960s, the : medical training in Man:h 1958. He was assigned to a MtddleportVID purchased a small van and converted. 6eld hospital in Germany and got .out of the Army in . it to haul patienm at a cost of around ~1,000. . : ·February 19~9. ' · . . .. , Byer was a member of a comnuttee formed m; lllf" Heavy raln&l)lade theSe &lin8 f~iar ·s\lltl In the,Ohlp_Valley. (Steplllllle Sayre photo) ·' Qprlft 11'. rm2n 'StwW• · ' Pr1rfnll!l ·gw.a. , . rn.- · M 014 d• ' .,. 'p 11 SID#• 'qg• ' ~ . -·' .. ,,II. o liiiOO o1t1a ~ l>A r ,.. to; i,k. ' Uyer then :M>~ed IC'lleral yeao for The Oaily Sen- ,.. . . . . . . llpr, . ,.P·J.2 , 1 ; � 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 18, 2000 george kitchen