http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6e44bc0054979f0b408ec847f2da3bf.pdf f6a0a07fdc1e426166d5e24deea579a1 PDF Text Text • • • •• • • ~ •• B6 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ..Tuesday Meigs County, ·council on Agi.ng,.Inc.· Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor (740) 992-2161 FAX ~40) 992·7886 . 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E-Mail Address: mccoa@eurekanet.com TIIANKS TO 1998 ·Thank for support SERVICES& . FOR SENIORS AT . £0NTNIBIJTORS · SERVICES& PROGRAMS' FOR SENlORS ' THE MULnPURIOSE SENIOR CENTER Choir- MWclleport Chanlo of Clorioa T._y TaYlor Tam c..p-ter <lariat Aeocle..,. Bell Choir Billy Lee Evening Meals Re.p~~e . who .... .FIIDell Ceatet F-...,..._.,, ·Rocklporlap Ualtecl Metbodlot Womea .ML Mot1111 Cllllfth of God· Ladles Auxiliary , . ltadiM Ulllled MetWIIt W""'"" Rldllla.,ciiiS.S.<laa14 Eut .Letart Unl!ed Methodist woHomlock Gron Chrllllu Cbuldl- Faithful ' . Protectin/Lepl Aulstuce ' benefit quatloal) Tax Asslstaace Tnmspilrllllqa aad Escort Wellaess and HUath Pnveatloa Pmg.-s Saoufrer FIM ol Wety · llubetl a 'nooltu Oollila =~= . ~~0:::~" Eddie Gordon , Goldie Pr>ham ,.._..~..._ Ioan ...... ..Role Corliu Pauline Atkins Stella Atkins WalttrOrccn . JICt a Marthl Orccaaway Erie4t Griffin Raymond CotlcriU Ida Cowd<ty Laun O>mt Anhu• ~ Ralph &dgley Ed Bae• Ann Bliley MII'JUCI Hill Baker MuyBall Mattie Ball ·Aarlan &Aha Ballud ~ad & Hazel Barnhill Elizabclh Bur RUMell Bart Sybi!Blrr co-ac. Craie Oe.ald Crawford l010ph a Lelia <iortlcaM C. Ricbanl Crow Clwl01 Crow Su• ~·'I ~ •ms Gladys Cuminp. )lob Bamlt Robcn & BoMie Barton GoldicBuham LewiJ .t Unda Ha~per fM1eoc .t Janet Hurls Hilda. Huria Mary Huris · Ted It ~I Hatfield •-~- u-·k ~- ...,. CalvhiA Jean Hnk · 01ar1c1 a Ocraldino Hawk Hclca Dailey • Olp Daniell ' Leo .t Mary ~ldaon Lu""' Davidooo Eliubtlh Davl• Mu a Arlene Davia Willie O..ls •· RetDay 4-dia DeLona Bing Guy A Freda Bin& •J:.owell Bin& .eo~ Bin:h ' Leota Birch ·. Mary Alice Bisc · Aabley .t Mugorite Disltop Uoyd Blackwood John& PJUc Blaatnar Owks & Daily BlatcaJcc Wilda Blaney Helen Bodimer Ulllan llenloW:y u.- ..___ Alta DDI J, Dill S. DiU ~ &lii!IDoillla ' -- Fteda Doul!.., IWbcn a lolulno Dural ~-•~ ~· Muy-....y -- Arena Bl1tklea Em... Boodaklt - - Glldysllrotho.. lirodll!udlaaan ~.. a Ri~ llockley · Dona a Mtwy o..nc:11 Mulot 8utc:kr , Elizabeth~ Frodl earpe• 18no ~-~,..··Deny ,Caney .. Morice.l:>wAina Wilnl.<cOlldpCitafler: ' ' • 'Ridtud ·· 1!.. "'- Cl!atObaa iiliChaproan . M...,.~ Cllapman . Mulha O>apman Leafy Ooutce• William Otildo Exa.MaeOuiolian MaaleyOtrialy Cin:le fiOienr:o Clodo LwlaOtdc ~QIHI< · ~~~_;CaB .'~ Sua11 Hall Haoy 0. H_,let ~-- ' Mi1y Joll- Nellie .ro_,.._ Sanh Powlor Lewla Vktl Ke•lllly --~ - ~ ......- Hazel Smltll' Nlcle Holen~. Smitll · ~Smith ~ ""~•• MarySm11h lol-stJ<ne<r Vanoes.,e-t ' - sL Maiic • UllluStaloata .......r • Sarah Piilcet Hdllc~~ ~= ~ · Y Duatte Slaftley . 1'111)' s-n. Joaei>hlne Slllea Hany • Mary Slol!an PemdoraSiory llelterl'ect Albertol'lodv~ ' == -::::!'::.. :;:=.,. g:::;:r , o,o1 Kfoa dittdoo J11cor , A<ldio h!RI !· -~Qa ........ ~ ~n=: _.lcSiory llvelyn siowo A-.;e Stratton , . APPRECIATION TO: Kroger . Dri ::-~ w;.:; ~....... 0 - · v ....... . . . _ a.-....... ~-OetoldPulluio ' ~-~~~· ·=~.!:.Rolph - • .._.. y GIUian n 8oei . ., Q:rol)'ll ~ · ElCa'!"f .Smllh , Qt. Kolly Jtoush. Chl!opnctorHOlzer PlniC lilopb"!!ie Synder,)',T.A. I\Hoizer Home Servl""' Doll!ll GrOner· Appalodtlan Al'ta l'luplmiOitio Pricey 11eten · l!x'-lon omco · =..v.-.. Ncv A Wlnaie Wltlte ~- Blmcrl\lftl Phyllis Turner Opall)i"" • Frltll: Upton Iva Up10n :l1teodore \ltr!Cooney Frltll:\\..... -"""""" Row.na 'l'ltiPu · Olen a : Roltena-wtlaoo • I. ~~ · · ·• . Cyndi Seurklmp- Uoivellily _,. Wdtwottslohio Aaron Wolfe Jelf'l'homton " I.ai 111111 Miiy DaVidoon Bemodlne Synder , 'Doa A Belty Maurer Hal ~ . . > Vl'JiiWJ-. . ~WI­ Don~ e..lytt ......... Alice ll!bt(;T' ...,.. ' i.. . Jim Vcnnori Raymond -..iu Mobel-11 JIIIC WaiiOII Wlt'd ., :=~:. _,..,_... "• Maryn..itet Daa .t """'''" '"""'... CarlJewell Weld) AudnW.K / Heouy We!U -· ..... Wells Brneaine Werty ·8' ...~~~ ·· thing today, so that when this week's bill comes.in on Thursday, y;e'\1 have the money to pay It on Monday," Campbell .said. "'INc desperately need your user fee to pay the bills," Campbell said. · ~ile the commi~ioljers discussed noli· · fying .Pmpbell ' of the ' unpaid balance of their share oflhc user fee -$11,900- they · took no action Monday to pay it Other de.,_,.ments paid their user fee last year on a per-employee basjs, The commissioners, in the meantime, have begun considering purchase of insur· ance from a priva.te provider, and eliminating· the selfoinsurance program. C~mpbell also discussed lhe county's general finariciaj.bealth, noting that the com· missioners will not be able ·to make payroll t I :=:::::;::!:::::: <m•' - . c.,...._ - ' • Land use ordinance in works ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Newa Staff MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council wiil be asked ~ approve the first of a series of ordi· nances relating to land use 'and downtown improvements when it . meets on Feb. 14. The Middle· One of~ · port Olmmuni· ........,.. l,uua dis· lip of ,.I ,. highway or considered neutral have qulf the committee or refused to attend · any;additional meetings. · , 1'he highway has been the. topic of sevFral public meelings in recent years, beJAnnina w'ith a March 10, 1994, m g atAI~xandcr, Middle SchliQI in Ath Olupty" , her meeting was held on Jan. 15, 991 at the Ohio University Inn in Ath with the most recent meeting . 13, 1999 at Meigs High \, ... ·~~'~. ' ., ' ' Candidates greet poll day ~t dawn · · . Good ' · ~fternoon! . ·, Tod_.y's .Sentinel . ' :·. CONCORD, N.t~. (~~Seeking a laSI-minule cc:!F,' l Sedlons -12 Pa&a in a heated and compeliti~ primary, presidential candidates were heading IOffac:torytlltes and pc)lling place~ ~ as notOriously cantankeroua New Ham~re voterl jirepared lo leltle the islue. . ., . As the,org1111lzatlonal muscle swung into play, the ·~cry 11\etoric of the pat few days ·w11 muted • bit, and lOme · C9nlellden cleartr were happier 1Mq others. "Bring your · friends, brina your 'fimily, briaa your'· · rJecc11ed friends," jOked 1111 upbeat RepUblican Sen. John MCCain. "We have to aet our 1i0te ou'''·· . •, '"This is one of the most exhil~ng moments of my RPiitical career," said pop rjval 'Thxu Gov. 0eorge W. Bl»h. "lt's·all downhill (rom lim, I'm optimillticl" • ' · New Hampshi~e voters traditionally show up in helvy ""'"bers f9t the first•in·the·nation primary, and there was · lillk 1a10n to believe that would dwtge. Forecasters dlc:ied only II~ and lalllmld lltOW abqwers for the tllllon'1 first presidelltial primary - hanDy enough to all'ec:t IUIIIOUL ', In the earliest v91ina today, VOtcll In the tiny norlhem iilwits f. Dixville Notch and Han'J Location pvc Bradley -.ill Mi:Cain .the early Ifill·in voting at midnljbl. Bradley ~ Clllodl[ i::IIIIIIDI!!I ' w~ · · Coml!1 1!5 i!lllorfall :Slblbllrlel M ·Sagl:ll Wglbn: ~ II·~ ~ Lotteries • w.yA, forlhe ' .'.. . PIMH ... Prtmlry, P~ge A3 I . . •• ' ' I ' was membelli Iince Its appointed by re-fOi'mld .. Mayor Sandy lannarelli and · last year has other interested bfenhOwto Middleport . retDU residents, met last week to bUsinBSSn in discuss changes in MIIJdUport; ordinances dealing with the physical appearance and the business climate in downtown Mid· dleport. · The group decided to ask Oerk Bryan Swann to dr~fl a , proposed. ordinance that would prohibit street· level residences · in the downtown business distric~ except in those buildings specifically designed is residential dwellings. One of the issues discussed by the CDA since its was ~e-formed last year has been how to attract retail businesses in downtown Middleport. One of the obstacles deter· mined· to be a deterrent to potential businesses is the lack.of appropriate storefront buildings in good condi· tion which could be used for ~etail business locations. · At the present time, at least two residences are loca.ted in downtown storefronts, but lhe CDA discussed the possibility of others unless action is taken to prohibit such use of business houses. The group illso ~eviewed a zoning map approv~ several years ago for the village, that sets forth the confines of the business district, as well as1residential and other areas. The CDA will continue to review ordinances in an attempt to "beef ·up" existing ·ordinances 1111d propose. new ones designed to promote IQtal ietail business and. small industry in the village, according to Myron Duffield, who is overseeing the ordi· nance ~eview process. ' · The sale of second-hand merchandise on village siclewalka, park· ing issues and signage regulations are , among the other topics to be reviewed by the CDA in the next few weeks. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport attended the meet' ing to discuss economic development effortS in the county, 1111d how Middleport can benefit from thole efforts. ,, ·Davenport urged the atot!P, to develop and muket , (191ential 11~ fbr •mill industrY, 1111d 10 ~eek jjrailt funding for downtown improve- : • ments. · • · · The group will meet again on Feb. 1o in village .counc;ll chlllilbin, and the meetings IIJ'e open to tha public. downtown . $hopping theCDA .attract U.S. 33, P1ge A3 ~....;..,... Window : , CAMPAIGN 2000 . . . .ROUTE OF CONTENT10N - The .development of U.S. 33 from· Athen1 to O.t'Win hu bHn • hot topic locally alnce the Mrly 1Sie08. TheM photographl, talcen It locatjonl two mllee ajlllrt on the high· w1y, ahow tha v11t dlfferenc• between the curving two-1- U.S. 33 from Athenl to O.IWin, which le under conelderatlon for repllcetnllnt, and' • "modern" four-11118 portion of the highway ·betw•n Rock Springe 1nd Dl!rwln completld more than 30 ynra 11110· cic membelli e.ither opposed to the .P' , ~.. .- · )I~ •' .,, I. . 1!"'~,, . \J . on Feb. 16 unless they approve an advance ·have traditionally taken 1111 advance draw .in draw on first·half property tax collections. order to meet·operating expenses prior to the Campbell said that lhe general fund will tax seltlemen~ and noted that lasl year, that have a balance of $24,000 after Wednesday's advance was approved on Feb. 16. payroll, and that the commissioners could In other business, the commissioneiS met advance $37,000 inlo lhe general fund from wilh Bernard Kinder and Randall Lambert, the collection of taxes to date. representing Buckeye Joint-County Self· The commissioners, by law, are allowed Insurance Council, about the commissioners' to advance 90 percent of collections before request to withdraw from the council and to !he first-half real estate settlement in March~ seek private liabilii,Y and comprehensive "Whether we make payroll or not on .the insurance. · 16th will depend on what we take in from tax The county took action Monday to with· revenue for an advarlce before then," Camp- draw from the council, but its actual with· bell said. drawal is dependent on the approval of other In addition to February's second general counties participating. fund payroll, payment for county bills will The council atlows counties to join togeth· go out on Feb. 7 and 14. • Howard noted that the commissiorieiS Pleaee Budget, Page A3 r:e·'· . --- -"-- 0 ' Sec , Carol Tannehill • " Social urily Administration MRP . ' . Willie and .... Crabtree ........ U!lda King· ,OSU Jlxteooion omco· Meip 'Courily Sberilf's Dept. Mlureen Bums ' 1'11111 ~ '-' i · Keith Ashley ' Morio You.. . KeMy Faye Wlldenolllll Normon AAllepa WIU Jolla Will II"'! BellyWIIIo , Bemlec Wllt\>n , Be!:ty Doer- Offtce OSU ' ElteMioo Judy Do~y Anthony Art Conant & The Happy lfollow 11oys ' · Aria Council Joon 'M>lfe.. Peoples Bank Sllaron Smilh- OSU ' S<bool F.F.A Kina ond slaft Nancy Porker Compbell and staff Beuy-.r -TIOt<noll . l Cay Crow Elijah Routh 'Danny Routh Dave Spencer' ' Aaron Say,.- Southern Hlah TodW..... DoMitl Wcavo• Halon Swutz -l'n>llll ~ICIIde· D Stewart .. Roser I< Belly 'lOney Melvin a Oeryude 1l'ocy JIJICI OencvieveSwanz Muy Prioi Lain """" , ain Krldar <:::eo1 Oblinaer I~~;~&~Riftl=·~·~- ------~ Danay11Uio Paijlinc 1111i& ·Pat Thoaw Margaret Parker Scoll Powell fl!iity Lonaenette. PomeroyEiementatyScbool Harieae Tllompaon. Howud Frank & Slalf JUdge Robert lludt .l Slaft E!jecn Buck VauaJwt •s Onxiery , , • Coon ,... __ .__ Mctgs . ty .........,.r of Commen:c HaroW,__ bavid Faro, Podlalrill lop Corder · Dr. Mlf&le Lawson o.-Warnet ', I!Ytlya....,_ AllcleSinobio Elwoodftllltpo Corlao~ •', Pomeroy ~ Office Meigs County Fair Bollrd 'llleltoa.- · a - Knlpl . :; ==~ Alleeoiol.ar ' &wlaA . Elale Smith Fndcriek SmUh :llaroldot-o.tey , M~~ , --Y Maldla~ ==Ooot ...,. · .._,Nowllnd , EmtoaOwoils Kc......,. lle!ty,. . \ HanJ"!f.!'Y Ida- N~ ,.~._-.. .. _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _ . _. . . . · ·--Ski- . ....,..a_x- ·· - Uadtt ~ -u~ - I Qualily Print Shop Met""".CountyPublic''...__ .,. __, RoseS! Emcrgeocy Man.scmcntAgency F . D - - L ~ Sa. Com - · nacr """Y OeoqjoolPhylli&Sitinao•l armers"""""' v•...,.. . .-Benjamlio . Racine Home Na!iona18ank, Bob Smilh ~-,~• Mmla Koller Kellor ~ Maples Sewing Circle . Holzer Wellness Department Feeney Bennett Post 11128 Pamlda of¥RJDD Conlliluity of Care Mineral Lodgc112421.0.0.F The Gideons lntematiolW ' Snouffer Fire It Safety Olive Orange Memorial Postl¥9053- Bingo Dan's Unit (VMH) Francis FloriSI Fund . Meigs County Retired Teachers Association • d..,_, o..l~ ~~lh . Herbal SUbway ~on&. ...., Sage Tea Company AmericaD Elearic Power· General James M. Servicei Gavin Planl •--t··hian ~~llDUDiiJ Vi . • Locker 219 "' lilting Fisher Funeral Home Meiss County Employee Retirees. Inc. (PERI) ........- HarietteSinelai• MllckedSmitl! MaloNanto ; · RUjhSBiith JiooWIIIc~w ~•i · ' ' . 'Bemldlnc Snyde• ~· ""' Botty Spence• ElloOtlloilio B'lly •- Mary Kay Pearl~ ' ~.t .•...._ ~Spe""'r . . ....,... ..,.. S.- .... MynleS- ' p Wlllln-eal"'*' .- --- ~~hz Milohd J4i11Mon . l!ol!oeoi<--· OoldleFndooklt ...,........., Rttby- Oe-'d •~ Sb,..., Pl!yllisSimpkins H;;N"10 "-~ _ ..., fi'L•• ' findllol Bony- ,.. ...__ ~~ ,,....i'lowill , ,__,_Je.,elll - · - F"- ... PaweD's Mary Sltamblln Olldys Sl!elklo S.ONcl&la ~ liltilciltaloo ·• ' .,................ ~Fiok PlllkiaShaln ,.__-~· .__.. •, .,.lleolllloc Nev~le ' C..:.JeMIOIOII a- ~ ~~ Oyok lolorrio -w~.. lllll!hdlellen Jo1fota , booothylrilno Gayat..ofleldo lleletll'k.. . -A ,. ~- M~~ -A ~H- Jdlen Ray- . ., ' Jim":"' Ooi!o -felly Jlillfklt ," · EIIz*tll~ 1 "- , _ Huli' be ~...., ',., Walmart Muiaolloboteller O'Dell Lumber IWbcn A Clwlc:nc Hoeflich Judy MdWrle O!tdrua Schaekol King Hardware MltUa Holllun J - M<!Coo Tn:U ~ Edna Sehoenleb Ctarlell lolcLaln Don>tky Scllwonz · Middleport Trophies &: ~es ACCESS . =~· ~Hood l!lltool<ft]II~Mct.llllon Katltleen I'NrlSamSam ~· MlWiod 1. • · Baum Lumber . • · • •• .. UY Seliauil> ~ia HOyt . .1< Nollie Mk:haol Jean Seldenal>l• · Cbeslcr/Sbadc lliitorical Assoclatloo tony A 1!41c H - , Wll- M -· ' Fnnols Shaelfe• ~ntinulty of Cm 0i1o-.,. · · • · ~ fo!lUer ' . ·' ,. •Ooldlc Shafrer ·-Htid.on ru . • 1\Milloo JoMJoc:SIIUn BigBendFoocllaad -.. -EBod<y Fukao AltoPtmll ' • - I 'tor claims submitted by doctors and other providers, for services provided those employees who participate in the county's health insuranc:oe plan. For 2001Ho date, those bills ~ave . aw:r· . aged around $20,009 a week, Campbell said. · •The belaftt:l' ;in tho. inslirance fund, as 'of · Monday, wai $8,000, without considering the llddition of February pay-ins, but consid· ering the payment of this week's.bills; Campbell said, as well • M¢ical Oaims SerVices' 1111d re-insurance administrative fees. On Monday, Campbell urged the commis· sioneiS to take action to pay the balance of their 1999 users' fee into the fund. ' Cain~ll said ttiat payment of the fcc Would al)ow the • countr to pay this week's bill.- cin time. ·· "Once again, I'm asking you to do·some· . By JIM FREEMAN SenUnel N - Staff COLUMBUS ,-·Ohio Department of Transportation officials, in a letter submitted ¥onday a.ftemoon.to regional media · outlets, defended both the,U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwin and a committee .appointed to study issues surrounding the " propliCd hi&hway. • . .'. Q~ pirector 00rd<?n 'J'roator 'Mii . 'Chief-of Staff t;>ave Celoil~ sign~ let· ll!r, which states work Will jiioc:eedlln the new. 13.3-mile, $90.9 :million ltiJhway barrihg the development of any · new issues.. ' "However, until such issues arise, we will proceed with the new highway and ·in the di~ection that the ·majority of the citi· zens in the region.have advocated," they wrote. The two said the Cilizens Advisory Committee was appainted by ODOT to offer c.itizens the oppoftunity tO raise new signifiCant issues about the proposed new highway, ind itt that 'regard they say the CAC has been successful. However, they pointed out that high· way opponents have raised no new signif· icailt issues, · ,. Celona said ODOT was able to resolve new issues over two ~egionally endan,gered species, the Burying Beetle and the lhdi1111a Bat, by implementing mitigation strategies in a revised environmental doc· / · . ' '· ·ument. The letter also shows the offiCials' . frustration at trying to please both sides in the debate - and failing. ODOT's contin· ued design work on the project, dn an · effort not to penalize the apparent majori· ty .who suppoJ1 the project, drew sharp . criticism from highway opponents, while hil!t"!'ay supporters criticiUd ODOT for' bindina over ba.:kWards·to please people opposed to the highway. · · , In December, and also this month, six Phone - - - - - : - - - - - - - Holzer Hospice Rocksprings llehlb ·s~ath of Life 1Cch , OU COM Arthritis Program · Ohio River Bear Co. Rite Aid Wendy's McCiures (Pomeroy) Junes&:: Pllrida McHiffie ~'!~Sa&:,!.'rothy S•yrc OlaH- Edno- SanhCaldwell a lolanha Hill • lol~~ Maipritcl!t*OI!' · :. Dorltc.ider Madelyo Dub Mellaaldo Ken MeEih-y Paul & Neva Mel!boy ld<aulll -R.Hyaoll ~-- I'OIIyBI<hloiler Edna l!ppet'aoo, Oktin ol _.,.......,_, ~--~ Veta Buchinan Vl...... lokacUI!Itd ;;:;;,..._" · - - ·· ,Vl'Jinia B.ct.anon lolapdalcnc Rusocll ~'I R••-ll. ·llarl>ua Supnl Daisy Saundm Helen Saunde" Joy"' Sallfe" lleny Sayre 1 n ODQT,terms U.S. 33 group successful - t= to~~ Kav Roush -~ ' · Ann Rupe lldna R,...ll ---.... I • I II~~ !Jttdo!IIIC Myron A J-Dullold Joya-. Blleonllowots JcnnlcF._IIoyce Billy lkewcr Pauline .&ewer Kathryn Robson Jolanda Root ' Harold Roush Holtn Rouah Manning &. Ramona Rouoh AvlolokCiollau Bohbi Hoblteltcr Nino~>!.~ Dowtolc lolale- Nonp Robens Nina ltoblnson a, •-~ • 1- · ~ MoAnp_ Mary Hlndy · - Dilluot Mltt!liolll.- Dorothy BoiiJn&a , IWbcn ldal)id!l llllllloolb 1 Jaddo Hlldcbftnd Man:ia Deoloon Carol Dennis Earl 4: Betty DcMy llorotlty Robt:ns Sanlt Mt:Cany ··-..- ·-• ~·..-Y OeMide Ritt• Don A Bcay Miura AIU; May Bruce a lou May 1.. Moy Betty Maynard Hawk · leek It EllzabOth Hawley Tllelmo Hayes K. u - HolurHomeCareofVMH Racine Gl1lJI8e 112606 AmericaD Red Cross llulli Rillle Elma Loob ' Beary Lowe Anpll Lucu Carol Lunafonl Rc:.lnna Minllly ~ Mamnko VI,.UA~Hamm U.l<hle Rill&' Muy Rinehan Joaephlnc Ritchie · {barlcs Rife Mary l.oudnu Sompoon .tJ... Hall Ellen Rife •inc R;'dcnou• r..u -- - ' Ualt Fralcmal Order of Eagles lnHearing American Legion AWIUiary 11128 D... •• M<tdic loD& Mtolytt ol Ennal!ompton Villl:illa Hanlon · ,..,., Cummins Polly Curt~ "---...oL ru._.a_ Mli..-UI NIV\IR S1nglt· Cnpy · JS - .. ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES John IIi"' u;;:;;; James & Bubita o....., Lorry Onte~et p, Ho1J . • .· Address - - - - - - - - - - - - · Kathy M- Vloloa Reltaltlltadeal'hedo-. lac. Sherilr J - !loaltoLy .. . . Roebpriap RohaiJ!I!tado. Cealeo' · • Kathy Tloomu, R.N. Charleo Roher 4mW...,ry SMpry Dianna Reynolds Ptanc . il r l..:..t(oot Opal Bill a lolulne Utdo Doto4hy....,. Mlljorie Grimm Olrialno o....... Doria o....... Sentinel N - 811ft NatDe--------------------- SHARING SUPPORT CROUP TOa Be.kr a--LIP c-.1y ,......._ s.nieo. · =.~r MaryLcc Jeanne Lictwller -Page B1 I ' : POMEROY- Olunty employees' insurance. claims may ~emain unpaid next week, :d11e to ,a la.:k of funds in the Meigs County employee health insurance fund, . County Auditor Naliey Parker Campbell · met with the commllllioncrs during their reg· . )liar meeting on Mondly to discuu the elwin· <Uing bal1111ce in the self·il)lurance claims fund . . Campbell said that the county received a Iiiii ·last Thursday for employee claims from. Medical Oaims Services of Ravei!SWood, w.~. the county's third-party health· insur· . ance adr1rlnistrator, for $15,000. Another bill for claims is due this week. · ·· MCS bills the county on a weekly ba5is Bob .t Golda Reed freda LukJu Walt Laudcnnill Jcanenc Lawrence An:hic & June t.c Billy Lee .keep streak alive Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 166 By BRIAN J. REED THANK YOU FROM THE CARINC &: . Jack Uno< aan. & MaxiM GacJiein Bonnie Conde RIIby ,.....,._.. ......,...., Zelia CoppM;I; JuneAsh~y · Judy Gcllle --- :Auditor, commissioners tackle budget ··················~···· 0 Linda Klaa-11... Couty r.........a Sonlee.. · Tom Lo-ry· Computer Perl-e. 4 U.......eo Middleport Cbiii'Ch of Cbrlat· Senior Youth Group Arlee Abtion Emma Adallla Coral AJexandar Graa:AIIen MIJilR:I Amberger Shirley Appleby You may atop Ia •t the Sealor Cea~r or mall your membership to: Meigs County Mallipurpose Sealor Center, P.O. Box 722, .Pomeroy, Ohio 4576,, If possible, please iadudt a stamped;· self-•ddresaed eavelope. lballk you for your support. Ron Eu1men . Coolvlle AJitaheay Metllodlst Cbun:h DO ATIONS home~~enlces. . W.....tlln,- Health ReooYcry Scnieeo u-ard 4 Wilnut Porker Dixie Say"' ~ Uallell Metbodllt Youth Group •. •.l """'•Y . Mlllloaary Society . PPI--roroy Ual!ed Methodill Church Jlutb·d Cbun:b of the Naurene l!alel po be Ulll!ed Metllodlst Cbun:b '-no)' 8enll Day Adveadst Cbun:b lllllolde Blptlat Churdl so, • Allee Wolle RadDe Ualted Metbodllt Mea't BreUfut FUnd Flnt Bepdlt Cburcb· Berlhl M. Sayre lnsuraoce/llledleal farms and UIIWertDa The COlt of membenhlp for 2000 Is $5.00 per l,acllvldul. Whllt Is your $5.00 ued for? Tile dollars r•ised throu1h tbe Mel11 MaiUpurpose Sealnr Ceater Membership a!!llpalp wUI be used to PIIY for the COlt of · prilltiq ud malliDI the -slettet Iii limes Per)ear aad. ~ local !DBtell clollan for Ia~ BettyLUb Thppen l'lahll Cburcb ofCbrllt '1\inlty Cburch · Support AMiatance (for example, fiWwa oat . BeUJDean ·Mlaloary Fellowlbip . 'Redred alld Selllor Volunteer i')OjiUI . Mleholle Grepry. l'loum.c"""Boomie MeFuloood, R.N.- W Coordlaatorllloltter Med!eal Ceatet · K...,eth Wlfll- M... Coaaty lleey~uer Coottrol Tile Scaior SoMe Tr.pe · . . Followen O.U · PoDien>J Cllurdl of Cbrllll· Adult Clua Flnt Bepth! Clnin:b of RaclJie.. Ladlri Reereatlo!WISodll Actl"dls Your pd4 membenblp to the MelpCoua~ . CouacU oa AaJ•I• laC. Ia 1 metaare of support for the MDIUpllrpose Selllor Ceater aad far the -•Y services II pnivltles. EKh pahl membership received verifies to rqlolial, 1t1te ucl uUoul faadl11 ap!ldes th•t the Sealor <::eater Ia provldlaa Deeded prOji'lllllil to older adults. · A....,_,. .. CHURCH DONATIONS ' lleclly B-. M... c-y ,_......_ Sonleeo Boy S.0111. Uoop 299- G,.. MeCioiiA ...... S!mlbl ~II... c-, Fse d D Sonleeo Kay Flck. fauliaeAtldiU Be.Veeea Grena J>a.,.; Low laea B...U.,. .• ..., a..,. Caamh•M Cathy Rudooa-lllary Kay c-J... Amer!eaa Leflloa P- 139 , Voter- of FONip ~oni90SS Amt!rlcaa LotPoa P -.1 128. Dr. Seou Smidt- Hol.r,Clla!e Shawa~F.............. Taauay Gna...Torry Uoyd- AEP Pamela Bro..... eot-o111a c..· Lia np~ooo, Oeeu,.lloul Tloora. .1, Robw Rehal> ' . - Hometown Newspaper -- 2000 MEMBERSHIP . PRESENTERS' rlimily Volume I ll!ehelle G Rita Cnnninpam Swiapl' ·~In s - P"""... lllld Tbe , ....,..RlP.S.IaDol Choir Eeloo. of ......... c..... (uoiollince ror ram~~~.,. ail -- - • Meigs County's . BUYA Hill~ Abbie StnUoa Guido! Clrolaml Ia-HOIIIe A•llMIIH!Dl , . r , .Pen-a=" Care - - --- • SENIOR CENTER Btotew H-llllillalelwlce (minor home repall'l) Eduatlol!ll ~ ·Wedneaday: Sunny High: 30s; Low: 1011 SUPPORT YOUR Chlldre~~'• Home fWh.ered Me.a. · CRier rilaiaa (ulrl..- IDellla) - •• Joe llca...l TQDy OU.,... A Tile Commu!ly Bud Hom-elre'l'llleulh S.mcee · Commulty s...,.n l')otnU. (II lli.rl• prullleJu uclniVI•Iwa anlr' ~) • -- Our View: !levive Frontyard Brawl, A4 What's happening in Meigs County, AS Meigs girls down Nelsonville York, 81 ;Today: Sunny High: 308; Low; 1011 Junior md RkA Wlo!te Chore Semee (cle~UDdry) paj ,· mqiftl' tnl•'•ll!d 111pp011• February 1, 2000 ENTERTAINMENT IN THE HOME ' Alzheimer'• Dlwowiadaled Dlwodali (111111,• ·I , . Dally 3: IJ·7-S Dally 4: 1-4-8-11 .. ' C 2ooo a~;.. \!II~Y PubtJsh!. Co. �·. • ~. Middleport, Ohio P-ae A 2 • The o.tly Sentinel BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF Lawyer: Ban original.·testimony CLEVELAND (AP) -As the latest triallo decide whether Dr. Sam Sheppard killed his wife began, an attorney llllked a judge to ban alltes· timony from the origin~ trial in 19S4. Nothing from that first cue should be allowed in the wrongful-impris· onment trial, which began Monday, because the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Sheppard's 19S4 conviction was unfair, lawyer Terry Gilbert told Cuyahoga County Judge Ronald Susler. Gilbert is the attorney for the Sheppards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, 'who has brought a lawsuit againsl the stale of Ohio claiming his father was wrongfully imprisoned for his mother's beating death 46 years ago. · · The doctor's original trial was one of the most bi&hly publicized.of the l950s. The case partly inspired "The Fugitive" TV series. ' · · Sheppard was found guilty of murder and spent10 years in prison. But the Supreme Court overturned the verdict in a: landmark ruling on the , .unfair effeCt of pretrial publicity. · . · · :; The doctor was acquitted at a retrial in 1966 and died four years later. • < Because so many witnesses in the case havt died, (he jury might have 'to listen for days to their testimony being read aloud jn court. Prosecu,tors, who are defending the state in this case, want the.jury to hear testi· ~mony of 19 witnesses from the first trial. 'suspect accused of targeting fetus _ .. TOLEDo (AP) - Prosecutors believe the person who fatally shot Sonya Hayes six times in the belly and upper torso also was trying to kill her unborn son. ' · · They charged her boyfriend, Terrance Davis, in the shootings and are ·S!:eking the death penalty in the trial that began Monday. • Death penalty experts in Ohjo think it's the fint time somepne in th.e. slate has faced the death penalty in the killing of a fetus even though oth· ·e)'s have been convicted under Ohio:s fetal homicide law. ' Davis ·is facing three counts of aggravated murder for shooting and )c:illing Hayes and her fetus and for unlawfully te~inating another per· ·,son's pregnancy. · · : In order to seek the death penalty against Davis, the fetus must be con· 'sjdered a person. · .. State lawmakers in 1996 passed the law that .allows prosecutors to seek homicide charges if a defendant causes the termination of a viable pregnancy.' . · , "It's the slate's position that he would've survived outside the womb, .. said Chris Andeno~. an assistant Lucas County prosecutor hanpiing the case. The law says a fetus should be considered a.person when "there is r~alistic possibility -of maintaining and nourishing·of a life outside the womb." •I I ~ _ Enviros: Attack lake pollution WASHINGTON (AP) - · The Great Lakes are so polluted that a change of strategy might be in order, say two environmental groups. The Sierra Club and Great Lakes United think it's time to give one or tWo contaminated bays, harbors or river mouths extra resources instead of spreading available federal money to all eight Great Lakes Slates. . · The dramatic change from current pfliCiice is needed beCause distrib· uting the funds around the entire region hasn't yet resulted in lhe·com· pleted cleanup of any of the lakes' toxic hot spots, said Emily Green, the Sierra Club's Great Lakes expeit. . . · "The Great Lakes are still toxic after all these years," she said. ·· .. Green and Margaret Wooster of Grea.t Lakes United proposed focusIng a new Great Lakes cleanup grant program, should it be approved b¥ Congress, on as few target areas as possible. , . President Clinton has said he'll ask for $SO million for the proposed grants, b~t Wooster said.that \'\'OIIld be a drop in the !l!!cket. ~ !0 the estimated cleanup ,pricetags: $100 million to si':I,IJ'Il!iJiiOJ "' \via: cons in's Lower Fox River, $1 billion for New York'S Bufr,lo River and $42 million to $210 million to rid the Detroit River of its wont contam· ,,i inatlOn. '· G-OP seeks to unseat recorder I 'l DAYI'ON (AP)- Petitions seeking to unseal the Montgomery County recorder should be ready for distribution within a week, the chairman of the county's Republican Party said. Lawyers for the party have finally completed fine-tuning the language for petitions to be used in the campaign to unseat Republican Joy.Clark, county Republican Chairman Jeff Jacobson said Monday. · Clark's critics will have to gather the signatures of 24,278 registered county voters and win a court trial to unseat her. . • · The campaign was prompted by Clark's prolonged absence from her effice, along with allegations that she .had suggested most elected officials perform no real work. ·• The petition will charge-Clark with "gross neglect of duty" resulting from her long absences and with misconduct, related to allegations that she coerced a campaign contribution from a former employee, party officials said. . Clark has said' she is innocent and there is not a single instance in which they cim prove neglect. • .. "This has all been a web of lies," she said Monday. • ' Clark said she also has a file containing $40,000 in medicall!ills and can prove she .had three major surgeries during 1998 and 1999. She also has an affidavit signed by all of her employees that she discouraged them from giving her political contributions. . . · · Clark has apologiZ~;d for her statements and returned to work, but Jacobson and the Republican Party still . want her removed from office. ~. • '"""*Y 1, 2000 : Tueaday, February 1, 2000 O'Brien resolves cas~s in Meigs Court· POMEROY - The following cases were Reny, speed, SSO plus coats; Jeffrey A. Fee, Ray, speed, $30 plus cosla; Thomas J. ~fid&eman." resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of speed, $30 plus cosls; seat bell, S2!i plus costs; ReynoldllbuJJ, speed, $30 plus cosla; Jobn A. Judg~ Patrick H. O'Brien: William L. Taylor, Pickerington, speed, $30 plus Smith Jr., GaUipolis, speed. $30 plus COlla; . aara N. Ohlinger, Syrac:use, seat belt, $~ plus costs; Jill L. Upscomb, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus Jamea P. Broderick, Middleport, speed, $30 ~' Thomas E. Allen, Racine, speed, $30 plus COsiS; Tony W. Dicken, Athena, speed, $30 plus plua COlla; ICII belt, $25 plus COlla; Maria L Bear, costs; Pam HOffman, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Anthony J. Beres, Rutland, seat belt, $25 ·Sciotoville, failure to pontrol, $20 plus costs; ~ costs; John David Church, Vinton, speed, $33 plus plus costs; failure to control, $30 plus COsiS; orah K. Glazer, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus COsiS; costs; overload, $537 plus costs; Oteri M. Smith, Joshua E. Doerfer, Gallipolis, scat belt, $2S plus Willard A. Sheets, Gallipolis, seat belt, $2S plua Johnslown, Sea.t belt, $25 plus costs; William P. costs; costs; John G. HOrton, Athens, speed, $30 plus Wolfe, Pomeroy, speed, $16 plus costs; William Brian J. Knopp, Racine, seat belt, $2S plus costs; seat bell, $2S plus costt Jacob G. Hand, A. Racer, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, 30 . costs; GlennA. Miller, Hurricane, W.Va., seat belt, GlouSter, speed, $30 plus costs; 'Ronald W. Habig, days jail suspended to 10 days, $300 plus costs, $2.5 plus costs; Eric S. Grady, Pilrke"burg, W.Va., Wheeling, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, 'one year probation; unauthorized plates, $20 plus seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brian J. Knopp, Racine, · $25 plus costs; Kuang Y. Peng, Athens, seat belt. costs; Dennis Foley, Syracuse, driving under sus· stop sign, $20 plus costs; fictitious tags, $20 plus $2.5 plus costs;_Waitman D. Towns, Blacksvill~. · pensioil, 311 days jail suspended to seven days, costs; Kendall S. Church, Reedsvill\'. damage, W.Va., stop sign, $20 plus costs; Thomas A. $2.50 fine plus <iosts; speed, $2.5 plus costs; distrurb, or destroy property belonging to or under ·Myers, Langsville, gross overload, $340 .plus Richard E. Sayre, Racine, speed, $75 plus costs; control of the Division of Wildlife, $50 plus costs; COsiS; Jack L. 'CI~ Athens, .speed, $3() plus Sean M. Sproii!C, Fremont, speed, $30 plus Harold Scarberry Jr.; Middleport, hunting without costs; Eric J. Johnson, seat belt, $2!i plus costs; costs; Mark A. Robinette, Columbus, speed, $30 landowner pennission, $50 plus ·costs; Frank E. · Weridlle E. Rowley, Dunbar, W.Va., seat belt, $25 . plus costs;' Virgil P. Phillip, Pomeroy, speed, $30 Varian, Cheshire, two counts· possess a deer not plus costs; Tnvis L Martin, Gallipolis, expired plus costs; Avan Ilene McHenry, Cheshire, seat properly tagged or deer while not having an offi· trailer registration, $20 plus costs; •. belt, $25 plus costs; Leonard H. Wagner, Logan, cia! p.ermanent tag or sCal and valid non-resident John F. Finnearty, Athens, speed, .$50 plus .speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, S2S plus costs; license issued by another state, two counts possess costs; William H. Hutcheson, Cambndge, seat Betty L. Goss, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; or transport a deer which has been possessed ille- belt, $25 plus costs; Andrea D. Hill, Pomeroy, Randy E. Davis, Prqctorville, seat hell, $25 plus gaily in West Vi,rginia, $150 plus costs on each; speed, $30 plus costs; · Anthony Westiohn, costs; David Elden Wood, Parkersburg, W.Va., Melvin L Massie, Jackson, failure to wear a Pomeroy, mud flap violation, $20 plus costs; Milspeed, $30 plus costs; Steven P. Erwin, Pomeroy, hunter orange vest or jacket during"the·statewide ford M. Mowrey, Point Pleasant, speed, $30 plus speed, $50 plus costs; James M. Werry Jr., deer hunliQg season, $40 plus costs; William R. costs; Edwin Alan Freitag, Batavia, speed, $30 Pomeroy, seat belt, $2.5 plus costs; Bridget R. Capehart, Middlep()rt, failure to yield, $20 plus plus costs; Tara L. Hawley, Pomeroy, speed, $30 Cross, Racine, window tint, $20 plus costs; · costs; Robert H. McArthur, Ironton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Larry F. Conrath, Athens, speed, $30 Billy J. Murphy, Reedsville, scat belt, $2S plus <'plus costs; Robert L. Keenan, Thppen Plains, plus costs; Steven H. Holter, Coolville, failure fo costs; Mitchell Perry, Hillirc, Ky., speed, $30 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Edward W. Morrison Dl, control, $20 plus costs; Wayne R. LoracoliQ, costs; Cephis Gotr, Jackson, window tint, $20 Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus COsiS; Adam Columbus, speed, .$30 plus costs; Sha,roil ~­ pius costs; Kevin A. Barley; Rutland, speed, $30 S. Koehler, Cincinnati, speed, $30 pl~s costs; Erin Warner, Pomeroy, seat belt, $2.5 plus costs; Wayne plus· costs; Geronda L. Fultz, Westerville, speed, · K. ·Johnson, Greenfield, ~Jl!'Cd, $50 plus costs; o.: Bonnett, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs;_ $30 plus costs; Colin P. Patterson, Gallipolis, · Milford M. Mowrey, Point Pleasant, speed; $30 Anthony Moore, Racine, 'speed, $30 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Brian J. S<;hmidt, Toledo, plus costs; David McComas, McArthur, ~peed, David R: Sparks, Rio Grande, failure to controi, speed, $30 plus costs; Lawrence Tabler Jr., Mt. $30 plus costs; Laura L. Cox, Eleanor, W.Va., $20 plus costs. GOP, DeWine enter election with large purses COLUMBUS (AP) - Republi- · cans shored up their financial cans entered 2000 having accumulat· strength in bot~ the House and Sen· 'ed large fund-raising balances in ate, according to the reports. preparation for a busy political seaSenate Republicans reported a son, according to campaign finance balanCe: of $1.5 million, including reports. · · contributions of $150,000 from the U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, a campaign comniiUee of Senate Pres· Republican, raised $2.5 million so idenl Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, far compared with $26,821 raised by and $100,000 from the Jacobson for his top Democratic challenger, Ted Senate Committee of Jeff Jacobson, Celeste, according to the reports R-Brookville. released Monday. ., House Republicans reported a · But Celeste's camp isn't discour- balance of $1.4 million, including a aged with early fund-raising totals.in $200,000 contribution from the its Senate ·race to unseat DeWine. Davidson .for State Representative "Our feeling is, il's pretty encour- C!J,mmittee of House Speaker Jo An.n ·aging considering he only filed earli· Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg, and a er this month;" Celeste spokes- $105,500 contribution from the woman Elizabeth Moran said. Committee to Elect Biil Harris. Har. In the Ohio Statehouse; Republi- ri_s, R-Ashlaild, is i'l line fot:' the House spCakership in 2001. Robert Bennett, chairman of the Senate Democrats repurted.a bal· Ohio RepubliCijll Party, could not be ance of $50,847. House Democrats reached for comment. Phone mesreported a balance of $107,523. sages left Monday at his office were But, David Leland, chairman of not returned. the Ohio Democratic Party, said it's DeWine last ran in 1994, when still early in the season. The party Sen. Howard Metzenbaum's retire· has experie11ced a number of record· ment created an open seat. DeWine's setting fund-raisers in the past and campaign spent $5,9 million to win expects those to continue, he said. that race. The party spent money on several His challenger, Joel Hyatt, a races in 1999, including the Colum· familiar name to Ohioans after years bus mayor's rape;in which Michael of television commercials for his Coleman beCame the first Democrat law-ilffice chpin, spent . $4.85 mil· · '. to hold the seat since 1971, Leland lion. $aid. . DeWine leads fotmer Congres&"Now we're going to kick our man Frank Cremeans 88 percent to 8 fu11d-raising into gear.for 2000 just percent among likely Republican like we did in '96 and '98," Leland primary voters, according I\) the lat• said. est statewide Ohio Poll. · We man)/ l:eaves $.1· million to.. church's school_·. , 0 •' " 'f •; . '' WILLOWICK (AP) '-.The big news came. during routine announcements'atthe end Of Ma!s ' at. St.. Mary 'Magdalene Ron)an Catholic Church'. There were gasps when the priest announced that parishioner Cecelia B. Lul!ek, 82, who died Jan. 11, had left $1 million in h~'r' will, to the parish school in this Cleveland suburb in· Lake County. · . ·' Lukek lived in a modest Home in Willowic:k. Neighbon said they. never suspetted she waa wealthy. After her death, her \Viii revealed ao estate valued at $1.3 million, most of which was left to St. Mary Magdalene School. "It is a great shot in the arm for the ~ehool," · said the Rev. John Singler, a member of the church's pastoral team. . He said the parish staff was "all a little sur· ' I • '• , ·~ .~ , H 0 o I , " ~~. priscil att~e amciun.t. A Jot of children will betic· He said much of the estate's.value came frolll fit from this." . teal estate investments and developmeQts owned Sl. Mary Magdl!lene School has 270 full-time · by Joseph Lukek, Cecelia's husband, who die!! students and~ students in its.after·school reli· about 20 years ago. , . . gion program for public•IChool youngsters. Singler said Lukek and her husband, who had "We will be establishing· a scholarship and no children, were active in the church and t~e endowments," .Singler said. "We ire in lb~ · community, sponsoring baseball teams and other process of working with the diocese." ' ' activities for ~hildren. Gary Rosenthal, one of lhe lawyers '~Jandling Niece T~my Vaughan of Willowick said her Lukek's cs!ate, is taking an inventory of Ill•· uncle saved money while serving in the Army estate's assets, which include properly in Florida, during World War .11 and· u~d it to purchase ·• In additi~n to the school, Lukek listed 1071;1enll, farm and land. Many Willowick residents told the ficiaries, including , many nieces and nephe\f~, family stories about the ,couple's generosity, sh~ and left $5,000 to each pf tbem. · . ..• , said. "She was a member of the parish, and it was Vaughan, whose children attend St.. M~r , her wiah that children in the school bene,fit fr\1\'' Magdideile School, said the family was surprised her estate,'' ):l.osenthal said. "It WI!S her desire to at the amount of money left to the school but was ·start a scholarship fund." ,' grateful that many children will benefit. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF I . I i• I WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va.-Harriett L. VanMatre,87, West Columbia, died Sunday, Jan. 30, 2000 in Pleuant Valley Hospital. A homemaker, she was bom March 1, 1912 in West Columbia, daughter 1 of the late Grover Oeveland "Oeve" and Evalena Fisher Fowler. She was a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. She is survived by a son and daugbter-in·law, Herman A. and Patty L. VanMatre of West Columbia; two daughters, Paula E. Camp and Madelyn VanMatre, both of West Columbia; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; three great·grcat-grandchildren;-a sister, Josephine Keams of Point Pleasani, W.Va.; and a brother, Jackson H. "Jack" Fowler of Mason, W.Va. · She was atso·preceded in death by her husband, Arnold H. VanMatre, in 1985; two sisters, Elizabeth Wooten and Margaret Rosenberger; and two· ' :'brothers, an infant baby brother and RichardS. Fowler. Services will he 1 p.m. Thursday in Foglesong Funerai 'Home, Mascin, 'with the Revs. Terry Alvarez and Clyde Ferrell officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. Wednesday. .. . · I r Eva Frederick McBride I l lI MORE .WCAL NEWS.. . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . areurtoror-laote Weok..................................................$2.00 Monlh ................................................ $8.70 Ycar .............................. ................. SI04.00 ,-r Holzer Clinic Jackson .' 25 s. ·street •. •, Jackson,·Ohio . 286-6417 .. ' ' .•. ! ' . ; • 0· ".! ' .. • SYRACUSE- Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold il5 month· ly membership luncheon at noon Feb. 8 at Carleton School, Syracuse. Guest speaker will be Jim Epperson, director of the Office of Travel and Tourism. Dep~:~tles arrest Gallipolis man .· EMS units respond to two calls u.s~geA1 33 · commented supported the project. TRAC all the issues thai ahould be The proponents wanted the TRAC to 'considered and to report on how · · continue project funding while each side viewed the issues. opponents wanted the project · ,;In Ibis regard, the CAC was sucfrom stopped. cessful. It also allowed ODOT to . In addition, t!Jf. TRAC met in "TRAC compromised and with· further document and .explain its · Athena on Aug. ~ 1999 and heard · drew the construction and right of reasoning for selecting its preferred · f· ""· 1 ponent· way funds but continued design alternative for the new highway. Whl'le the CAC reviewed the iaaues. . testimony rom p,.;JeC op Todd Acheson and highway advo· ODOT was also able to resolve new cale Steve Story. · The compromise was to not penalize . issues .· regarding two regionally Celol)B said the project is facing the majority while also taking action endangered species. Further, the two· j:rilical miles19J!es in the near to investigate the iaaues .raised by CAC elicited community feedback, future. On Feb.a consultant opponents. Yes, design continued with the majority of elected leaders, hired by the CAC is to report back to while lhe CAC was to act. Yes, there busineaa leaders and citizens the group with its recommendation was a risk that some desi11n funds expressing support for the new high· on the highway. pmjll\t. would be wasted. However, the way. In fact, another public meeting Also, 'in tale March, the state cAC was to act quickty,'within eight Transportation Review Advisory months, thereby minimizing the was held this December, with more Council will reconvene to consider risk. Although lhe opponents were than 350 people attending. ODOT releasing construction funds for the critical of the TRACs decision to received more than 100 public comments at thai meeting, and fewer . project. coptinue design, the proponents 1 than ilO opposed' the new highway. -~ ~'t who appear to he the majority "Finally, the process is not over. ' The following I• ttM text o1 the would have been equally critical of If new issues surface demonstrating lebr from ODOT Dl~or Gordon slopping design. Prclolor 1r1d Chief of St8tf o"Project opponents also point to why this project should not proceed, Cel-: . procedural reasons for their discon· ODOT is required by federal law to "There has been muCh controver- tent with the CAC. They state there mitigate any genuine impacts identi· sy in southeast Ohio regarding t~e . was a philosophical divide between fled. Also, the TRAC must deter· proposed new Athens to Darw1n opponents and supporte!' that could mine whether to release conslruetion U.S. Route 33 highway project. not be reconciled, there . was too funding for the project. This deci· ODOT has been criticiz~~ ,regarding much emphuis on procedure (vot· sion will be made in a public forum, the \J.S. 33 Citizen~Ad~l}' Com· ing, etc), and ODOT's position on and opponents and supporten of the mittee, created to off~r c1tizens the its preferred alternative for the .road project will be able to address the oppo,rlunity to raise new ,!isni(icanl was strongly held. On these TRAC at that time. issuca regarding lhe projibaed new accounts, lhe critics are right. They "The CAC was created as an highway to ODOT's atteq\ion. neglect the most basic premise, unprecedented opportunity for pro· "Tho CAC is almost ~mpletcd, however, that for six months the ject opponents to demonstrate tbey and the citizens of the region should CAC meetings were held in Athens had issues whic~ . should change know why ODOT established the and Mclgs counties every two ODOT's course of action on conCAC, and why it has been success· weeks, with project opponents ful. . • .• (CASH and Buckeye Forcat Co_un- structing a new U.S. 33 highway "The Transponatio.n Review · cil) rcprese~ted at every . mo:cllng, . between Athens and Darwin. The Advlllory Council (stale body that re~ they raised no new ~tgntficant CAC is virtually.concluded, and we Continue to stand ready to listen and decides which projects to fund) wues. · . ' ·faced a difficull decision last fall. · "Despite the surrounding conlro· address any new concerns that· may The , TRAC proposed funding versy, in ODOT'Ii opinion~ the_CAC arise In the future. "However, until such issues arise, design; right' of way and conitruc- procesS was succc;aa~ul m fiCVeral . tion for the pJOject. The TRAC lhen ways. The TRAC s mtent wu to we will proceed with the new high~ received 8,000 comments - 6,000 form the ·C::itizenli Advisory Co~ncil way and in the direction thai the ·supporting the project and 2,000 not to dec1de the fale of the proJect. majority of the citizens in the region ' . opposing it. All elected officiW. 'who Rather the CAC wu to report to the have' advocated." 1" SUBSCJUmON RATU ,rho... To subscri~, cal/992-2156. • Chamber membership lu.ncheon set " . dlir· & TUPPERS PLAINS- East~m Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the conference room of the Eastern Elementary Public Ubrary. Weather forec•st: Tonight ...Decreasing clouds. Lows 1S to 20. West wind 10 to lS mph. ,. Wednesday ...Sunny. Highs in the · mid 30s, ., Wednesday night ...Clear. Lows in the teens. •' Extended forecast: Thursday ... Mostly clear. HigHs from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Friday...Partly cloudy, Lows near 20 and highs io the upper 40s. ' Saturday... Mostly cloudy with ·a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower and mid 50s. ' Survey: Job ·barriers persist for welfare recipients· iD areu ' Eastern Board sets speclar meeting It will be another cold night across Ohio with lows in· th~ teens, forecasters said. It will be a preny, mostly sunny day on Wednesday, but still cold with temperatures mostly below freezing, the National Weather Service said. A slight warming trend is forecast for tfie next couple of days, with highs on Thursday in the 30s and on Friday in the low 40s. The record-high tempei'Jture for · this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1989 while the record low was 3 below zero in 1978. Sunset tonight will be at 5:51 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:40 a.m. Citation Issued In two-vehicle crash Holzer Clinic Urgent: Core-Center .Urgent Care Ccnte~ 90 J'ackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio .. . 446;..!5287 •' ' ... ATHENS- Soulhem Consortium for Children's regular meeting will be Feb. 29, 10 a.m. at the office. By The A•eoclated Pr- Primary .. • Consortium plans regular meeting Jay Lee Johnson . The Dajly ~entinel . Slight warming trend .-~. predicted by Thursday· . MIDDLEPORT- A 51-year<ald Gallipolis man ·was arrested late Monday and charged with numerous counts, including assault on a police officer•. Meigs County sheriff's deputies, responding to a domestic incident at a GALLIPOUS - . Jay Lee Johrlson, 25, Gallipolis, die<f~unday, Jan. 30, Leading Creek Road residence, attempted to arrest Danny C. Marrow, 1435 Iowa caucuses by nearly 2-to-L ,. 1.000 as a result of a traffic accident in Addison Township, 11 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis. . · McCain focused heavily on New . Bom March 4, 1974 in Gallipolis, son of Donna F. ~19.Johnson of Gal· After being put into the sheriff's cruiser, Marrow allegedly kicked the Hampo;hire in search of a bad Iy nce\1· lipolis, and Gary G. JOhnsoq of Goshen, Ohio, he was a press operator at cruiser window, bending the door frame and knocking the window off track, ed a win lo cement his status as the from Page A1 GKN Sinter Metals Plant in GallipoliS. . . <'I Sheriff James M. Soulsby said, alternative to Bush, the national front~ He was a member of Local 1685 of the United Autorpobile, Aerospace · During lhe struggle, Marrow allegedly ·kicked Deputy David Rees in the had 13 votes and AI Gore 5 in the runner. Most polls showed the Afi. and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, Elks Lodge 107 and the face, according to the report. Democratic race. McCain had 19 to rona senator with a small lead, bu't Kanauga Spprtsman Club. He attended the University o( Rio Grande. Marrow was put in the Meigs County Jail and also charged with resisting Bush's 17 votes. with Bush closing near the end, Surviving in addition to his parents are his brother, Shawn JohnSen of arrest, burglary, domestic violence and felony vandalism. While Bush may have been opti· Publisher Steve Forbes hoped fora Gallipolis; his stepmother, Barbara Johnson of Goshen; paternal grandpar· mistic, none of lhe candidates were solid showing to bolster his standirig ents, Othello and Dorothy Johnson of Cincinnati; three ~alf-sisters, Melissa taking anyihing for granted as they among party conservatives, but was Wilson, Tammy Wilson and Jes5ica Wilson, all of Goahen; and two aunts . CHESTER - No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle acci· planned to open the campaign's final getting competition from fellow con· and numerous cousins. . . day in the pre-dawn darkness. servatives Alan Keyes and Gary He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, James and Alma dent on Flatwoods Road in Ches!er Township Sunday around 7:30 p.m. Polls showed competi)ive races on Bauer. ' Crockett A, Roush, 22, Cheshire, was attempting to turn left onto SmithFaye Casto. •i· · both sides of the partisan aisle. Forbes, unfazed by polls depicting . Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in )he Cremeens Fdneral Chapel, Gal· Goeglein Road when his car was struck in the side by a vehicle driven by Vice President AI Gore, "cam· his inability to get a bump from his lipolis, with the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will be in Pine David J. Pooler,19, Long Bottom, Who was attempting to pass, according to paigning full blast every minute of strong second-place finish in Iowa, · SifCC! Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the ch,apel from 2-4 and 7- a Meigs County Sheriff's Ofifce report. every hour," even planned a 3 ·a.m. vowed to press on with his largely. Pool,er was cited for reckless operation, the report said. 9 p.m. Wednesday. rally Wednesday in New York City. self-financed campaign. Democratic ·rival Bill Bradley was "We're going to do to .the Wash' 'headed to a factory gate today ·, in ington politicians what you· do to POMEROY - Units of the )l{eigs County Emergency Medical Service search of support, and was closing his these lobsters," he said while visiting recorded two calls for assistance Monday. Units responding were: campaign with a noisy round of voter a fish market in Exeter. -: CHESTER - ·Eva Frederick McBride, 95, a former Meigs County resi· . CENTRAL DISPATCH turnout rallies. · In a symbol of a campaign thai's 8:03 a.m., SR 681, Tuppers Plains, Calvin Hawk, Camden Clark Memodent, died Tuesday, Jan. 4, 2000 atShepherd of the Valley Nursing Home at The fight between Gore and been troubled, Bauer tumbled off a Niles. rial Hospital. Bradley heated up over the weekend, stage during a pancake-flipping POMEROY , Mrs. McBride was a 1922 graduate of Chesler High School. but softened Monday as both rivals demonstration in Manchester. Her funeral was held on Friday, Jan. 7, 2000 at Martin's Funeral Home in 11:31 a.m., Wesl Main Street, Gilbert Zwilling, Veterans Memorial Hos· focused on energizing backers. "I'm a survivor," he declarc<t, pita!, pending transfer to Grant Medical 'Center. · East Liverpool, with burial in the Riverview Cemetery at East Uverpool. "I hope you will feel if you cast after popping back up. Keyes lagged that vote that you're part of something in lhe polls, but the conservative with new and fresh that is part of a new the fiery rhetoric draws solid crowds .beginning," . said Bradley, who. and about700 showed up for an elec: intends to stsy in the race whatever lion-eve rally in Nashua. , , . the outcome is ih New Hampshire. "If this i.s any indication, I Pre-primary polls .showed mixed would venture to guess that we . WASHINGTON (AP) - When hire ' more . people coming off the blned with a strong economy, have percentage points. computers went missing at Omeda rolls, but there's a lot of room for . dramatically shrunk welfare rolls. Employers reported that the results, though most gave Gore the . won't have a bad day (today)," h~ Communications Inc., fingers were improvement, accOrding to 'the Wei- Founded in 1997, the Welfare to biggest barrier to hiring someone off tiniest of edges. Gore won the leadoff said. ~- pointed at. former welfare ·recipients fare to Work Partnership's 1999 sU:r- Work Partnerships gets companies welfare wu that applicants had no the company had hired just a few · vey of 600 member businesses. to com mil to hiring at least one per- job or work history. The second weeks before ihe theft. Only l'PPCn:ent of company offi· 110n leaving welfare. Most of its most frequently mehtioped blirrier The culprit tumed out to be a cials surveyed :last·.month said pco· . ' 1,200 members ate'small businesses:· .-wu that applicants liave pdor inter· The group's survey, obtained by personal skills, sucb as showing delivery penon. But the revelation . pie on welfare were productive and ' that some employees harbored sus- 59 percent said it w,as. fair to The Associated Press, shows that courtesy .or being l!ble 1to resolve AEP-33'1. Ud. -30 1w picions about·the new hires' was an describe sonieone on welfare as une· hiring is on the rise. It estimated that conflicts. Oak Hill Financial -14'/a Akzo....., 41'" eye-opener ·for . Omeda owner ducated. its .memben hired 239,000 former Also high on the list of barriers AmTech/SBC - 43'1. OVB-33 Michael Oberman, whose company ,The numbers are slig!ltly better wei tare recipients last year, up near- was welfar~ hires often have prob· Aahland 011 - 32'· One Valley .;...., 25~. is a member of the Welfare to Work than Ihe previous year's survey, ly 10 ·percent from 1998, when an Iems traveling to work, which can be AT&T-52~. Peoplea- 18~. Partnership, a group that aiins to when just 10 percent surveyed said estimated 218,000 were hired. a long distance from lheir homes, Bank One - 29"1. Premier -: 8'4 change negative stereotypes of peo· people on welfare were productive In 1997 an estimated 192,000 and are struggling with child care. Bob Eval')l -15\ Rockwell - 49'1• pie on welfare and get companies to and 61 percent said they were uned· were hired, bringing the three-year Oberman said three of the six BorgWamtr - 33'1. RD Shell - 55~• ucated.. , • lol~ lo 6SO,OOO. · · employees he hired didn't stay Saara ..... 30"!. hire them. · , · h' b f · · bl Champion - 4 · "We were wide-eyed and do· However, most businesses are The percentage of compantes 1r· eca~~ o lranspo_rta11on pro ems. Charming Shopa- &"!.. Shoney'a -:- H. gooderish when we got into this," pleased with the people th~y hire. ina someone off welfare was abou.t · Eh Segal, prcs1dent of lhe Wei· Wendy'a18"1. City Holding 12'1. said Oberman, who has hired six Eighty percent of compames that the same .last year - S4 percent fare to Work Partnenhip, said the Worthington -14'/., Federal Mo~ul15'!. ptople off welfare to work his ISO· employed someone off welfare said as it was in 1998 - 55 percent, lhe latter set of problems arc tougher to · · Dally etock reporta are th~ employee softWare firm in North· the new hires turned out to be good, survey showed. But the number of crack than the fact that welfare Flratar - 231. 4 p.m. cloelng .quotea of the Gannett 89 ' ! . brook, Ill. "I found that 1 had to do productive worken, the su':"ey companies thai didn't hire anyone recipients often have no work hislo· day•a transactions, · prevloua K mart8'1. ,rnorc work and counseling of my showed. . increased to 33 percent in 1999 from ry_ because employen, many fa<:ed · ,:.provided by Advest of Gal· existing employees." . Tough new'tu)es limiting the time 27 percent in 1998. The survey has a wllh severe labor shortages, are will· Kroger- 17\ llpolla. ·. Landa End 34'· · . Pen:eptions abl>ut people on w~l- families can slay on welfare, com· margin of error of plus or minus 4 ing to train people. fare arc getting better as compan1es pamlly getting new dog 1 • RACINE- A turkey and ham dinner will be held Sunday at the Racine American Legion Post 602 with serving to begin atll a.m. Dine in·or carry out. Harriett L. VanMatre ' Man held on $1 million bond OHIO VALLEY WEATHER Turkey, ham dinner slated Sunday ·Court: Woman deserves trial in GM case CINCINNA'n(AP) -A woman who says her arm was broken by an air bag that deployed after she hit a car in a parking lot is entilled to ·a trial of her lawsuit against General . Motors Corp., an appeals court ·· CLEVELAND (AP) ..:. A judge set bond at $1 million for a man ruled. · charged with murder in the beating death of a 2-year<ald in his care. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Cleveland· Municipal Court Judge Colleen Conway Cooney also set a Appeals sent Ruby Harris' lawsuit ~- 10 hearing on Monday on whether enough evidence exists for the back to federal court in Toledo for a cJyarge against Ronnell L. Jeffries, 20, of suburban Maple Heights. trial. ::Jeffries was arrested Jan. 24. after Tasharia Bennett was 11\ken to the . Appeals Judges John Feikens, hoispital with serious injuries. · James Ryan and Alan Norris unani· :; she died Thursday. The coroner ruled that Tasharia died of a skull mously reversed U.S. District Judge fi]ICiure and abdominal injuries caused by blows from an undetermined James Carr's 1998. pretrial rulina in o!Jject. . favor of GM. A jury should be ;: Jeffries occasionally stayed with lhe girl's mother, Tiffany Bennett, allowed 'to decide the iaaue, the who was his girlfriend,.but he was not Tasharia's father. Police said he appeals judges ruled Monday. ' • ~~ baby-sitting the girl on the day she was injured. . Harris said !he. air bag deployed and · broke her right arm. after Her ' 1991 Otevmlet Corsica hit the other car head-i>n in Toledo on June 10, · · 1996. Both Hams, then 76, and a· :: NEW MIAMI (AP)- A family .whose dog was shot by a sheriff's passenger said the air bag hlld ·nQI olflcer who mistakenly entered their house is getting a replacement dog. inflated and 'extended until after lhe '· Erik Eads, 23, of Cincinnati, who breeds American pit bull terriers, collision. .• s4ld he wu upset by the shooting and decided to offer Mike and .Angie Carr rejected Hlirris'la~¥~Uit lfter Diefenbaeher a pit bull puppy at no charge. ' . the Detroit;baaed autQmaker pre. . ~ The fami)y had received offers of an adult pit bull terrier b.ut wanted a ~~ented teslimony · from two of its p~py• .· • . experts who. theorized that the air . ;·Eads, who breeds the animals as a hobby, said he usually sells puppies bag properly deployed during lhe for about $~0 but is not charging the Diefenbachers. , collision, rather than -after it, ' ::"I ':"Ill furious about the whole incident," Eads said. . . , The appeals judges $aid, howev· :·Oh J,n. 16 at about 2:20 a.m., Butler County sheriff's deputy Kevin er, thai neither of OM's ex~rts . Mofield entered lhe family's house without pent~ission; authorities aaid. established the ."undisPuted phyai- . POlice said Mofield was responding to a domestic viOlence call but went •: cal facia" neeesaary to justify reject· to;)he wrong house in the neighborhood in New Miami, aboul 20 miles 'ing Harris' testimony before trial. . narth of Cincinnati. · . ~bruto, th~ Diefenbachers' black and white pit bull terrier, confrOnted tho deputy, who shot the dog once through the baCk. The family had B~to put to sl~p. . ;Mofield was suspended without pay for one month and ordered to un4ergo more training in communications skills, the ~se offirearins, and seirch and aeizure roccdurca. · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' • :1 ,,,lolj; •• • Budget The commissioners also: . • Accepted bids for bituminous materials for February from Asphalt from PageA1 Materials Inc., Marietta, and Middle-. er for group iates on general liability, · port Terminal, Gallipolis; auto insuiance, blanket bonding for , Approved payment of bills in tlie employees, Nurse/EMT and EMTA malpractice insurance, and property am~unt of $233,743.67, with 19&. coverage on all county-ilwned facili· entries. ties, and contents. ·Alsli present were Commissioner: Howard said Monday that . the commissioners have accepted a pro- Mick Davenport and Oerk Gloria posal from Alliance Insurance Kloes. through the Pomeroy agency Downing-Childs-Mullen and Musser, which will reduce deductibles and improve coverage in all areas. Kinder, however, said that the commissioners should Carefully consider their coverage through Buckeye before their withdrawal. · �·. • ~. Middleport, Ohio P-ae A 2 • The o.tly Sentinel BUCKEYE NEWS IN BRIEF Lawyer: Ban original.·testimony CLEVELAND (AP) -As the latest triallo decide whether Dr. Sam Sheppard killed his wife began, an attorney llllked a judge to ban alltes· timony from the origin~ trial in 19S4. Nothing from that first cue should be allowed in the wrongful-impris· onment trial, which began Monday, because the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Sheppard's 19S4 conviction was unfair, lawyer Terry Gilbert told Cuyahoga County Judge Ronald Susler. Gilbert is the attorney for the Sheppards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, 'who has brought a lawsuit againsl the stale of Ohio claiming his father was wrongfully imprisoned for his mother's beating death 46 years ago. · · The doctor's original trial was one of the most bi&hly publicized.of the l950s. The case partly inspired "The Fugitive" TV series. ' · · Sheppard was found guilty of murder and spent10 years in prison. But the Supreme Court overturned the verdict in a: landmark ruling on the , .unfair effeCt of pretrial publicity. · . · · :; The doctor was acquitted at a retrial in 1966 and died four years later. • < Because so many witnesses in the case havt died, (he jury might have 'to listen for days to their testimony being read aloud jn court. Prosecu,tors, who are defending the state in this case, want the.jury to hear testi· ~mony of 19 witnesses from the first trial. 'suspect accused of targeting fetus _ .. TOLEDo (AP) - Prosecutors believe the person who fatally shot Sonya Hayes six times in the belly and upper torso also was trying to kill her unborn son. ' · · They charged her boyfriend, Terrance Davis, in the shootings and are ·S!:eking the death penalty in the trial that began Monday. • Death penalty experts in Ohjo think it's the fint time somepne in th.e. slate has faced the death penalty in the killing of a fetus even though oth· ·e)'s have been convicted under Ohio:s fetal homicide law. ' Davis ·is facing three counts of aggravated murder for shooting and )c:illing Hayes and her fetus and for unlawfully te~inating another per· ·,son's pregnancy. · · : In order to seek the death penalty against Davis, the fetus must be con· 'sjdered a person. · .. State lawmakers in 1996 passed the law that .allows prosecutors to seek homicide charges if a defendant causes the termination of a viable pregnancy.' . · , "It's the slate's position that he would've survived outside the womb, .. said Chris Andeno~. an assistant Lucas County prosecutor hanpiing the case. The law says a fetus should be considered a.person when "there is r~alistic possibility -of maintaining and nourishing·of a life outside the womb." •I I ~ _ Enviros: Attack lake pollution WASHINGTON (AP) - · The Great Lakes are so polluted that a change of strategy might be in order, say two environmental groups. The Sierra Club and Great Lakes United think it's time to give one or tWo contaminated bays, harbors or river mouths extra resources instead of spreading available federal money to all eight Great Lakes Slates. . · The dramatic change from current pfliCiice is needed beCause distrib· uting the funds around the entire region hasn't yet resulted in lhe·com· pleted cleanup of any of the lakes' toxic hot spots, said Emily Green, the Sierra Club's Great Lakes expeit. . . · "The Great Lakes are still toxic after all these years," she said. ·· .. Green and Margaret Wooster of Grea.t Lakes United proposed focusIng a new Great Lakes cleanup grant program, should it be approved b¥ Congress, on as few target areas as possible. , . President Clinton has said he'll ask for $SO million for the proposed grants, b~t Wooster said.that \'\'OIIld be a drop in the !l!!cket. ~ !0 the estimated cleanup ,pricetags: $100 million to si':I,IJ'Il!iJiiOJ "' \via: cons in's Lower Fox River, $1 billion for New York'S Bufr,lo River and $42 million to $210 million to rid the Detroit River of its wont contam· ,,i inatlOn. '· G-OP seeks to unseat recorder I 'l DAYI'ON (AP)- Petitions seeking to unseal the Montgomery County recorder should be ready for distribution within a week, the chairman of the county's Republican Party said. Lawyers for the party have finally completed fine-tuning the language for petitions to be used in the campaign to unseat Republican Joy.Clark, county Republican Chairman Jeff Jacobson said Monday. · Clark's critics will have to gather the signatures of 24,278 registered county voters and win a court trial to unseat her. . • · The campaign was prompted by Clark's prolonged absence from her effice, along with allegations that she .had suggested most elected officials perform no real work. ·• The petition will charge-Clark with "gross neglect of duty" resulting from her long absences and with misconduct, related to allegations that she coerced a campaign contribution from a former employee, party officials said. . Clark has said' she is innocent and there is not a single instance in which they cim prove neglect. • .. "This has all been a web of lies," she said Monday. • ' Clark said she also has a file containing $40,000 in medicall!ills and can prove she .had three major surgeries during 1998 and 1999. She also has an affidavit signed by all of her employees that she discouraged them from giving her political contributions. . . · · Clark has apologiZ~;d for her statements and returned to work, but Jacobson and the Republican Party still . want her removed from office. ~. • '"""*Y 1, 2000 : Tueaday, February 1, 2000 O'Brien resolves cas~s in Meigs Court· POMEROY - The following cases were Reny, speed, SSO plus coats; Jeffrey A. Fee, Ray, speed, $30 plus cosla; Thomas J. ~fid&eman." resolved recently in the Meigs County Court of speed, $30 plus cosls; seat bell, S2!i plus costs; ReynoldllbuJJ, speed, $30 plus cosla; Jobn A. Judg~ Patrick H. O'Brien: William L. Taylor, Pickerington, speed, $30 plus Smith Jr., GaUipolis, speed. $30 plus COlla; . aara N. Ohlinger, Syrac:use, seat belt, $~ plus costs; Jill L. Upscomb, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus Jamea P. Broderick, Middleport, speed, $30 ~' Thomas E. Allen, Racine, speed, $30 plus COsiS; Tony W. Dicken, Athena, speed, $30 plus plua COlla; ICII belt, $25 plus COlla; Maria L Bear, costs; Pam HOffman, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Anthony J. Beres, Rutland, seat belt, $25 ·Sciotoville, failure to pontrol, $20 plus costs; ~ costs; John David Church, Vinton, speed, $33 plus plus costs; failure to control, $30 plus COsiS; orah K. Glazer, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus COsiS; costs; overload, $537 plus costs; Oteri M. Smith, Joshua E. Doerfer, Gallipolis, scat belt, $2S plus Willard A. Sheets, Gallipolis, seat belt, $2S plua Johnslown, Sea.t belt, $25 plus costs; William P. costs; costs; John G. HOrton, Athens, speed, $30 plus Wolfe, Pomeroy, speed, $16 plus costs; William Brian J. Knopp, Racine, seat belt, $2S plus costs; seat bell, $2S plus costt Jacob G. Hand, A. Racer, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, 30 . costs; GlennA. Miller, Hurricane, W.Va., seat belt, GlouSter, speed, $30 plus costs; 'Ronald W. Habig, days jail suspended to 10 days, $300 plus costs, $2.5 plus costs; Eric S. Grady, Pilrke"burg, W.Va., Wheeling, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, 'one year probation; unauthorized plates, $20 plus seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brian J. Knopp, Racine, · $25 plus costs; Kuang Y. Peng, Athens, seat belt. costs; Dennis Foley, Syracuse, driving under sus· stop sign, $20 plus costs; fictitious tags, $20 plus $2.5 plus costs;_Waitman D. Towns, Blacksvill~. · pensioil, 311 days jail suspended to seven days, costs; Kendall S. Church, Reedsvill\'. damage, W.Va., stop sign, $20 plus costs; Thomas A. $2.50 fine plus <iosts; speed, $2.5 plus costs; distrurb, or destroy property belonging to or under ·Myers, Langsville, gross overload, $340 .plus Richard E. Sayre, Racine, speed, $75 plus costs; control of the Division of Wildlife, $50 plus costs; COsiS; Jack L. 'CI~ Athens, .speed, $3() plus Sean M. Sproii!C, Fremont, speed, $30 plus Harold Scarberry Jr.; Middleport, hunting without costs; Eric J. Johnson, seat belt, $2!i plus costs; costs; Mark A. Robinette, Columbus, speed, $30 landowner pennission, $50 plus ·costs; Frank E. · Weridlle E. Rowley, Dunbar, W.Va., seat belt, $25 . plus costs;' Virgil P. Phillip, Pomeroy, speed, $30 Varian, Cheshire, two counts· possess a deer not plus costs; Tnvis L Martin, Gallipolis, expired plus costs; Avan Ilene McHenry, Cheshire, seat properly tagged or deer while not having an offi· trailer registration, $20 plus costs; •. belt, $25 plus costs; Leonard H. Wagner, Logan, cia! p.ermanent tag or sCal and valid non-resident John F. Finnearty, Athens, speed, .$50 plus .speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, S2S plus costs; license issued by another state, two counts possess costs; William H. Hutcheson, Cambndge, seat Betty L. Goss, Logan, speed, $30 plus costs; or transport a deer which has been possessed ille- belt, $25 plus costs; Andrea D. Hill, Pomeroy, Randy E. Davis, Prqctorville, seat hell, $25 plus gaily in West Vi,rginia, $150 plus costs on each; speed, $30 plus costs; · Anthony Westiohn, costs; David Elden Wood, Parkersburg, W.Va., Melvin L Massie, Jackson, failure to wear a Pomeroy, mud flap violation, $20 plus costs; Milspeed, $30 plus costs; Steven P. Erwin, Pomeroy, hunter orange vest or jacket during"the·statewide ford M. Mowrey, Point Pleasant, speed, $30 plus speed, $50 plus costs; James M. Werry Jr., deer hunliQg season, $40 plus costs; William R. costs; Edwin Alan Freitag, Batavia, speed, $30 Pomeroy, seat belt, $2.5 plus costs; Bridget R. Capehart, Middlep()rt, failure to yield, $20 plus plus costs; Tara L. Hawley, Pomeroy, speed, $30 Cross, Racine, window tint, $20 plus costs; · costs; Robert H. McArthur, Ironton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Larry F. Conrath, Athens, speed, $30 Billy J. Murphy, Reedsville, scat belt, $2S plus <'plus costs; Robert L. Keenan, Thppen Plains, plus costs; Steven H. Holter, Coolville, failure fo costs; Mitchell Perry, Hillirc, Ky., speed, $30 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Edward W. Morrison Dl, control, $20 plus costs; Wayne R. LoracoliQ, costs; Cephis Gotr, Jackson, window tint, $20 Huntington, W.Va., speed, $30 plus COsiS; Adam Columbus, speed, .$30 plus costs; Sha,roil ~­ pius costs; Kevin A. Barley; Rutland, speed, $30 S. Koehler, Cincinnati, speed, $30 pl~s costs; Erin Warner, Pomeroy, seat belt, $2.5 plus costs; Wayne plus· costs; Geronda L. Fultz, Westerville, speed, · K. ·Johnson, Greenfield, ~Jl!'Cd, $50 plus costs; o.: Bonnett, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs;_ $30 plus costs; Colin P. Patterson, Gallipolis, · Milford M. Mowrey, Point Pleasant, speed; $30 Anthony Moore, Racine, 'speed, $30 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Brian J. S<;hmidt, Toledo, plus costs; David McComas, McArthur, ~peed, David R: Sparks, Rio Grande, failure to controi, speed, $30 plus costs; Lawrence Tabler Jr., Mt. $30 plus costs; Laura L. Cox, Eleanor, W.Va., $20 plus costs. GOP, DeWine enter election with large purses COLUMBUS (AP) - Republi- · cans shored up their financial cans entered 2000 having accumulat· strength in bot~ the House and Sen· 'ed large fund-raising balances in ate, according to the reports. preparation for a busy political seaSenate Republicans reported a son, according to campaign finance balanCe: of $1.5 million, including reports. · · contributions of $150,000 from the U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, a campaign comniiUee of Senate Pres· Republican, raised $2.5 million so idenl Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, far compared with $26,821 raised by and $100,000 from the Jacobson for his top Democratic challenger, Ted Senate Committee of Jeff Jacobson, Celeste, according to the reports R-Brookville. released Monday. ., House Republicans reported a · But Celeste's camp isn't discour- balance of $1.4 million, including a aged with early fund-raising totals.in $200,000 contribution from the its Senate ·race to unseat DeWine. Davidson .for State Representative "Our feeling is, il's pretty encour- C!J,mmittee of House Speaker Jo An.n ·aging considering he only filed earli· Davidson, R·Reynoldsburg, and a er this month;" Celeste spokes- $105,500 contribution from the woman Elizabeth Moran said. Committee to Elect Biil Harris. Har. In the Ohio Statehouse; Republi- ri_s, R-Ashlaild, is i'l line fot:' the House spCakership in 2001. Robert Bennett, chairman of the Senate Democrats repurted.a bal· Ohio RepubliCijll Party, could not be ance of $50,847. House Democrats reached for comment. Phone mesreported a balance of $107,523. sages left Monday at his office were But, David Leland, chairman of not returned. the Ohio Democratic Party, said it's DeWine last ran in 1994, when still early in the season. The party Sen. Howard Metzenbaum's retire· has experie11ced a number of record· ment created an open seat. DeWine's setting fund-raisers in the past and campaign spent $5,9 million to win expects those to continue, he said. that race. The party spent money on several His challenger, Joel Hyatt, a races in 1999, including the Colum· familiar name to Ohioans after years bus mayor's rape;in which Michael of television commercials for his Coleman beCame the first Democrat law-ilffice chpin, spent . $4.85 mil· · '. to hold the seat since 1971, Leland lion. $aid. . DeWine leads fotmer Congres&"Now we're going to kick our man Frank Cremeans 88 percent to 8 fu11d-raising into gear.for 2000 just percent among likely Republican like we did in '96 and '98," Leland primary voters, according I\) the lat• said. est statewide Ohio Poll. · We man)/ l:eaves $.1· million to.. church's school_·. , 0 •' " 'f •; . '' WILLOWICK (AP) '-.The big news came. during routine announcements'atthe end Of Ma!s ' at. St.. Mary 'Magdalene Ron)an Catholic Church'. There were gasps when the priest announced that parishioner Cecelia B. Lul!ek, 82, who died Jan. 11, had left $1 million in h~'r' will, to the parish school in this Cleveland suburb in· Lake County. · . ·' Lukek lived in a modest Home in Willowic:k. Neighbon said they. never suspetted she waa wealthy. After her death, her \Viii revealed ao estate valued at $1.3 million, most of which was left to St. Mary Magdalene School. "It is a great shot in the arm for the ~ehool," · said the Rev. John Singler, a member of the church's pastoral team. . He said the parish staff was "all a little sur· ' I • '• , ·~ .~ , H 0 o I , " ~~. priscil att~e amciun.t. A Jot of children will betic· He said much of the estate's.value came frolll fit from this." . teal estate investments and developmeQts owned Sl. Mary Magdl!lene School has 270 full-time · by Joseph Lukek, Cecelia's husband, who die!! students and~ students in its.after·school reli· about 20 years ago. , . . gion program for public•IChool youngsters. Singler said Lukek and her husband, who had "We will be establishing· a scholarship and no children, were active in the church and t~e endowments," .Singler said. "We ire in lb~ · community, sponsoring baseball teams and other process of working with the diocese." ' ' activities for ~hildren. Gary Rosenthal, one of lhe lawyers '~Jandling Niece T~my Vaughan of Willowick said her Lukek's cs!ate, is taking an inventory of Ill•· uncle saved money while serving in the Army estate's assets, which include properly in Florida, during World War .11 and· u~d it to purchase ·• In additi~n to the school, Lukek listed 1071;1enll, farm and land. Many Willowick residents told the ficiaries, including , many nieces and nephe\f~, family stories about the ,couple's generosity, sh~ and left $5,000 to each pf tbem. · . ..• , said. "She was a member of the parish, and it was Vaughan, whose children attend St.. M~r , her wiah that children in the school bene,fit fr\1\'' Magdideile School, said the family was surprised her estate,'' ):l.osenthal said. "It WI!S her desire to at the amount of money left to the school but was ·start a scholarship fund." ,' grateful that many children will benefit. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF I . I i• I WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va.-Harriett L. VanMatre,87, West Columbia, died Sunday, Jan. 30, 2000 in Pleuant Valley Hospital. A homemaker, she was bom March 1, 1912 in West Columbia, daughter 1 of the late Grover Oeveland "Oeve" and Evalena Fisher Fowler. She was a member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. She is survived by a son and daugbter-in·law, Herman A. and Patty L. VanMatre of West Columbia; two daughters, Paula E. Camp and Madelyn VanMatre, both of West Columbia; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; three great·grcat-grandchildren;-a sister, Josephine Keams of Point Pleasani, W.Va.; and a brother, Jackson H. "Jack" Fowler of Mason, W.Va. · She was atso·preceded in death by her husband, Arnold H. VanMatre, in 1985; two sisters, Elizabeth Wooten and Margaret Rosenberger; and two· ' :'brothers, an infant baby brother and RichardS. Fowler. Services will he 1 p.m. Thursday in Foglesong Funerai 'Home, Mascin, 'with the Revs. Terry Alvarez and Clyde Ferrell officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6·9 p.m. Wednesday. .. . · I r Eva Frederick McBride I l lI MORE .WCAL NEWS.. . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . areurtoror-laote Weok..................................................$2.00 Monlh ................................................ $8.70 Ycar .............................. ................. SI04.00 ,-r Holzer Clinic Jackson .' 25 s. ·street •. •, Jackson,·Ohio . 286-6417 .. ' ' .•. ! ' . ; • 0· ".! ' .. • SYRACUSE- Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold il5 month· ly membership luncheon at noon Feb. 8 at Carleton School, Syracuse. Guest speaker will be Jim Epperson, director of the Office of Travel and Tourism. Dep~:~tles arrest Gallipolis man .· EMS units respond to two calls u.s~geA1 33 · commented supported the project. TRAC all the issues thai ahould be The proponents wanted the TRAC to 'considered and to report on how · · continue project funding while each side viewed the issues. opponents wanted the project · ,;In Ibis regard, the CAC was sucfrom stopped. cessful. It also allowed ODOT to . In addition, t!Jf. TRAC met in "TRAC compromised and with· further document and .explain its · Athena on Aug. ~ 1999 and heard · drew the construction and right of reasoning for selecting its preferred · f· ""· 1 ponent· way funds but continued design alternative for the new highway. Whl'le the CAC reviewed the iaaues. . testimony rom p,.;JeC op Todd Acheson and highway advo· ODOT was also able to resolve new cale Steve Story. · The compromise was to not penalize . issues .· regarding two regionally Celol)B said the project is facing the majority while also taking action endangered species. Further, the two· j:rilical miles19J!es in the near to investigate the iaaues .raised by CAC elicited community feedback, future. On Feb.a consultant opponents. Yes, design continued with the majority of elected leaders, hired by the CAC is to report back to while lhe CAC was to act. Yes, there busineaa leaders and citizens the group with its recommendation was a risk that some desi11n funds expressing support for the new high· on the highway. pmjll\t. would be wasted. However, the way. In fact, another public meeting Also, 'in tale March, the state cAC was to act quickty,'within eight Transportation Review Advisory months, thereby minimizing the was held this December, with more Council will reconvene to consider risk. Although lhe opponents were than 350 people attending. ODOT releasing construction funds for the critical of the TRACs decision to received more than 100 public comments at thai meeting, and fewer . project. coptinue design, the proponents 1 than ilO opposed' the new highway. -~ ~'t who appear to he the majority "Finally, the process is not over. ' The following I• ttM text o1 the would have been equally critical of If new issues surface demonstrating lebr from ODOT Dl~or Gordon slopping design. Prclolor 1r1d Chief of St8tf o"Project opponents also point to why this project should not proceed, Cel-: . procedural reasons for their discon· ODOT is required by federal law to "There has been muCh controver- tent with the CAC. They state there mitigate any genuine impacts identi· sy in southeast Ohio regarding t~e . was a philosophical divide between fled. Also, the TRAC must deter· proposed new Athens to Darw1n opponents and supporte!' that could mine whether to release conslruetion U.S. Route 33 highway project. not be reconciled, there . was too funding for the project. This deci· ODOT has been criticiz~~ ,regarding much emphuis on procedure (vot· sion will be made in a public forum, the \J.S. 33 Citizen~Ad~l}' Com· ing, etc), and ODOT's position on and opponents and supporten of the mittee, created to off~r c1tizens the its preferred alternative for the .road project will be able to address the oppo,rlunity to raise new ,!isni(icanl was strongly held. On these TRAC at that time. issuca regarding lhe projibaed new accounts, lhe critics are right. They "The CAC was created as an highway to ODOT's atteq\ion. neglect the most basic premise, unprecedented opportunity for pro· "Tho CAC is almost ~mpletcd, however, that for six months the ject opponents to demonstrate tbey and the citizens of the region should CAC meetings were held in Athens had issues whic~ . should change know why ODOT established the and Mclgs counties every two ODOT's course of action on conCAC, and why it has been success· weeks, with project opponents ful. . • .• (CASH and Buckeye Forcat Co_un- structing a new U.S. 33 highway "The Transponatio.n Review · cil) rcprese~ted at every . mo:cllng, . between Athens and Darwin. The Advlllory Council (stale body that re~ they raised no new ~tgntficant CAC is virtually.concluded, and we Continue to stand ready to listen and decides which projects to fund) wues. · . ' ·faced a difficull decision last fall. · "Despite the surrounding conlro· address any new concerns that· may The , TRAC proposed funding versy, in ODOT'Ii opinion~ the_CAC arise In the future. "However, until such issues arise, design; right' of way and conitruc- procesS was succc;aa~ul m fiCVeral . tion for the pJOject. The TRAC lhen ways. The TRAC s mtent wu to we will proceed with the new high~ received 8,000 comments - 6,000 form the ·C::itizenli Advisory Co~ncil way and in the direction thai the ·supporting the project and 2,000 not to dec1de the fale of the proJect. majority of the citizens in the region ' . opposing it. All elected officiW. 'who Rather the CAC wu to report to the have' advocated." 1" SUBSCJUmON RATU ,rho... To subscri~, cal/992-2156. • Chamber membership lu.ncheon set " . dlir· & TUPPERS PLAINS- East~m Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the conference room of the Eastern Elementary Public Ubrary. Weather forec•st: Tonight ...Decreasing clouds. Lows 1S to 20. West wind 10 to lS mph. ,. Wednesday ...Sunny. Highs in the · mid 30s, ., Wednesday night ...Clear. Lows in the teens. •' Extended forecast: Thursday ... Mostly clear. HigHs from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Friday...Partly cloudy, Lows near 20 and highs io the upper 40s. ' Saturday... Mostly cloudy with ·a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower and mid 50s. ' Survey: Job ·barriers persist for welfare recipients· iD areu ' Eastern Board sets speclar meeting It will be another cold night across Ohio with lows in· th~ teens, forecasters said. It will be a preny, mostly sunny day on Wednesday, but still cold with temperatures mostly below freezing, the National Weather Service said. A slight warming trend is forecast for tfie next couple of days, with highs on Thursday in the 30s and on Friday in the low 40s. The record-high tempei'Jture for · this date at the Columbus weather station was 66 degrees in 1989 while the record low was 3 below zero in 1978. Sunset tonight will be at 5:51 p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 7:40 a.m. Citation Issued In two-vehicle crash Holzer Clinic Urgent: Core-Center .Urgent Care Ccnte~ 90 J'ackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio .. . 446;..!5287 •' ' ... ATHENS- Soulhem Consortium for Children's regular meeting will be Feb. 29, 10 a.m. at the office. By The A•eoclated Pr- Primary .. • Consortium plans regular meeting Jay Lee Johnson . The Dajly ~entinel . Slight warming trend .-~. predicted by Thursday· . MIDDLEPORT- A 51-year<ald Gallipolis man ·was arrested late Monday and charged with numerous counts, including assault on a police officer•. Meigs County sheriff's deputies, responding to a domestic incident at a GALLIPOUS - . Jay Lee Johrlson, 25, Gallipolis, die<f~unday, Jan. 30, Leading Creek Road residence, attempted to arrest Danny C. Marrow, 1435 Iowa caucuses by nearly 2-to-L ,. 1.000 as a result of a traffic accident in Addison Township, 11 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis. . · McCain focused heavily on New . Bom March 4, 1974 in Gallipolis, son of Donna F. ~19.Johnson of Gal· After being put into the sheriff's cruiser, Marrow allegedly kicked the Hampo;hire in search of a bad Iy nce\1· lipolis, and Gary G. JOhnsoq of Goshen, Ohio, he was a press operator at cruiser window, bending the door frame and knocking the window off track, ed a win lo cement his status as the from Page A1 GKN Sinter Metals Plant in GallipoliS. . . <'I Sheriff James M. Soulsby said, alternative to Bush, the national front~ He was a member of Local 1685 of the United Autorpobile, Aerospace · During lhe struggle, Marrow allegedly ·kicked Deputy David Rees in the had 13 votes and AI Gore 5 in the runner. Most polls showed the Afi. and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, Elks Lodge 107 and the face, according to the report. Democratic race. McCain had 19 to rona senator with a small lead, bu't Kanauga Spprtsman Club. He attended the University o( Rio Grande. Marrow was put in the Meigs County Jail and also charged with resisting Bush's 17 votes. with Bush closing near the end, Surviving in addition to his parents are his brother, Shawn JohnSen of arrest, burglary, domestic violence and felony vandalism. While Bush may have been opti· Publisher Steve Forbes hoped fora Gallipolis; his stepmother, Barbara Johnson of Goshen; paternal grandpar· mistic, none of lhe candidates were solid showing to bolster his standirig ents, Othello and Dorothy Johnson of Cincinnati; three ~alf-sisters, Melissa taking anyihing for granted as they among party conservatives, but was Wilson, Tammy Wilson and Jes5ica Wilson, all of Goahen; and two aunts . CHESTER - No injuries were reported following a two-vehicle acci· planned to open the campaign's final getting competition from fellow con· and numerous cousins. . . day in the pre-dawn darkness. servatives Alan Keyes and Gary He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, James and Alma dent on Flatwoods Road in Ches!er Township Sunday around 7:30 p.m. Polls showed competi)ive races on Bauer. ' Crockett A, Roush, 22, Cheshire, was attempting to turn left onto SmithFaye Casto. •i· · both sides of the partisan aisle. Forbes, unfazed by polls depicting . Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in )he Cremeens Fdneral Chapel, Gal· Goeglein Road when his car was struck in the side by a vehicle driven by Vice President AI Gore, "cam· his inability to get a bump from his lipolis, with the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. Burial will be in Pine David J. Pooler,19, Long Bottom, Who was attempting to pass, according to paigning full blast every minute of strong second-place finish in Iowa, · SifCC! Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the ch,apel from 2-4 and 7- a Meigs County Sheriff's Ofifce report. every hour," even planned a 3 ·a.m. vowed to press on with his largely. Pool,er was cited for reckless operation, the report said. 9 p.m. Wednesday. rally Wednesday in New York City. self-financed campaign. Democratic ·rival Bill Bradley was "We're going to do to .the Wash' 'headed to a factory gate today ·, in ington politicians what you· do to POMEROY - Units of the )l{eigs County Emergency Medical Service search of support, and was closing his these lobsters," he said while visiting recorded two calls for assistance Monday. Units responding were: campaign with a noisy round of voter a fish market in Exeter. -: CHESTER - ·Eva Frederick McBride, 95, a former Meigs County resi· . CENTRAL DISPATCH turnout rallies. · In a symbol of a campaign thai's 8:03 a.m., SR 681, Tuppers Plains, Calvin Hawk, Camden Clark Memodent, died Tuesday, Jan. 4, 2000 atShepherd of the Valley Nursing Home at The fight between Gore and been troubled, Bauer tumbled off a Niles. rial Hospital. Bradley heated up over the weekend, stage during a pancake-flipping POMEROY , Mrs. McBride was a 1922 graduate of Chesler High School. but softened Monday as both rivals demonstration in Manchester. Her funeral was held on Friday, Jan. 7, 2000 at Martin's Funeral Home in 11:31 a.m., Wesl Main Street, Gilbert Zwilling, Veterans Memorial Hos· focused on energizing backers. "I'm a survivor," he declarc<t, pita!, pending transfer to Grant Medical 'Center. · East Liverpool, with burial in the Riverview Cemetery at East Uverpool. "I hope you will feel if you cast after popping back up. Keyes lagged that vote that you're part of something in lhe polls, but the conservative with new and fresh that is part of a new the fiery rhetoric draws solid crowds .beginning," . said Bradley, who. and about700 showed up for an elec: intends to stsy in the race whatever lion-eve rally in Nashua. , , . the outcome is ih New Hampshire. "If this i.s any indication, I Pre-primary polls .showed mixed would venture to guess that we . WASHINGTON (AP) - When hire ' more . people coming off the blned with a strong economy, have percentage points. computers went missing at Omeda rolls, but there's a lot of room for . dramatically shrunk welfare rolls. Employers reported that the results, though most gave Gore the . won't have a bad day (today)," h~ Communications Inc., fingers were improvement, accOrding to 'the Wei- Founded in 1997, the Welfare to biggest barrier to hiring someone off tiniest of edges. Gore won the leadoff said. ~- pointed at. former welfare ·recipients fare to Work Partnership's 1999 sU:r- Work Partnerships gets companies welfare wu that applicants had no the company had hired just a few · vey of 600 member businesses. to com mil to hiring at least one per- job or work history. The second weeks before ihe theft. Only l'PPCn:ent of company offi· 110n leaving welfare. Most of its most frequently mehtioped blirrier The culprit tumed out to be a cials surveyed :last·.month said pco· . ' 1,200 members ate'small businesses:· .-wu that applicants liave pdor inter· The group's survey, obtained by personal skills, sucb as showing delivery penon. But the revelation . pie on welfare were productive and ' that some employees harbored sus- 59 percent said it w,as. fair to The Associated Press, shows that courtesy .or being l!ble 1to resolve AEP-33'1. Ud. -30 1w picions about·the new hires' was an describe sonieone on welfare as une· hiring is on the rise. It estimated that conflicts. Oak Hill Financial -14'/a Akzo....., 41'" eye-opener ·for . Omeda owner ducated. its .memben hired 239,000 former Also high on the list of barriers AmTech/SBC - 43'1. OVB-33 Michael Oberman, whose company ,The numbers are slig!ltly better wei tare recipients last year, up near- was welfar~ hires often have prob· Aahland 011 - 32'· One Valley .;...., 25~. is a member of the Welfare to Work than Ihe previous year's survey, ly 10 ·percent from 1998, when an Iems traveling to work, which can be AT&T-52~. Peoplea- 18~. Partnership, a group that aiins to when just 10 percent surveyed said estimated 218,000 were hired. a long distance from lheir homes, Bank One - 29"1. Premier -: 8'4 change negative stereotypes of peo· people on welfare were productive In 1997 an estimated 192,000 and are struggling with child care. Bob Eval')l -15\ Rockwell - 49'1• pie on welfare and get companies to and 61 percent said they were uned· were hired, bringing the three-year Oberman said three of the six BorgWamtr - 33'1. RD Shell - 55~• ucated.. , • lol~ lo 6SO,OOO. · · employees he hired didn't stay Saara ..... 30"!. hire them. · , · h' b f · · bl Champion - 4 · "We were wide-eyed and do· However, most businesses are The percentage of compantes 1r· eca~~ o lranspo_rta11on pro ems. Charming Shopa- &"!.. Shoney'a -:- H. gooderish when we got into this," pleased with the people th~y hire. ina someone off welfare was abou.t · Eh Segal, prcs1dent of lhe Wei· Wendy'a18"1. City Holding 12'1. said Oberman, who has hired six Eighty percent of compames that the same .last year - S4 percent fare to Work Partnenhip, said the Worthington -14'/., Federal Mo~ul15'!. ptople off welfare to work his ISO· employed someone off welfare said as it was in 1998 - 55 percent, lhe latter set of problems arc tougher to · · Dally etock reporta are th~ employee softWare firm in North· the new hires turned out to be good, survey showed. But the number of crack than the fact that welfare Flratar - 231. 4 p.m. cloelng .quotea of the Gannett 89 ' ! . brook, Ill. "I found that 1 had to do productive worken, the su':"ey companies thai didn't hire anyone recipients often have no work hislo· day•a transactions, · prevloua K mart8'1. ,rnorc work and counseling of my showed. . increased to 33 percent in 1999 from ry_ because employen, many fa<:ed · ,:.provided by Advest of Gal· existing employees." . Tough new'tu)es limiting the time 27 percent in 1998. The survey has a wllh severe labor shortages, are will· Kroger- 17\ llpolla. ·. Landa End 34'· · . Pen:eptions abl>ut people on w~l- families can slay on welfare, com· margin of error of plus or minus 4 ing to train people. fare arc getting better as compan1es pamlly getting new dog 1 • RACINE- A turkey and ham dinner will be held Sunday at the Racine American Legion Post 602 with serving to begin atll a.m. Dine in·or carry out. Harriett L. VanMatre ' Man held on $1 million bond OHIO VALLEY WEATHER Turkey, ham dinner slated Sunday ·Court: Woman deserves trial in GM case CINCINNA'n(AP) -A woman who says her arm was broken by an air bag that deployed after she hit a car in a parking lot is entilled to ·a trial of her lawsuit against General . Motors Corp., an appeals court ·· CLEVELAND (AP) ..:. A judge set bond at $1 million for a man ruled. · charged with murder in the beating death of a 2-year<ald in his care. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Cleveland· Municipal Court Judge Colleen Conway Cooney also set a Appeals sent Ruby Harris' lawsuit ~- 10 hearing on Monday on whether enough evidence exists for the back to federal court in Toledo for a cJyarge against Ronnell L. Jeffries, 20, of suburban Maple Heights. trial. ::Jeffries was arrested Jan. 24. after Tasharia Bennett was 11\ken to the . Appeals Judges John Feikens, hoispital with serious injuries. · James Ryan and Alan Norris unani· :; she died Thursday. The coroner ruled that Tasharia died of a skull mously reversed U.S. District Judge fi]ICiure and abdominal injuries caused by blows from an undetermined James Carr's 1998. pretrial rulina in o!Jject. . favor of GM. A jury should be ;: Jeffries occasionally stayed with lhe girl's mother, Tiffany Bennett, allowed 'to decide the iaaue, the who was his girlfriend,.but he was not Tasharia's father. Police said he appeals judges ruled Monday. ' • ~~ baby-sitting the girl on the day she was injured. . Harris said !he. air bag deployed and · broke her right arm. after Her ' 1991 Otevmlet Corsica hit the other car head-i>n in Toledo on June 10, · · 1996. Both Hams, then 76, and a· :: NEW MIAMI (AP)- A family .whose dog was shot by a sheriff's passenger said the air bag hlld ·nQI olflcer who mistakenly entered their house is getting a replacement dog. inflated and 'extended until after lhe '· Erik Eads, 23, of Cincinnati, who breeds American pit bull terriers, collision. .• s4ld he wu upset by the shooting and decided to offer Mike and .Angie Carr rejected Hlirris'la~¥~Uit lfter Diefenbaeher a pit bull puppy at no charge. ' . the Detroit;baaed autQmaker pre. . ~ The fami)y had received offers of an adult pit bull terrier b.ut wanted a ~~ented teslimony · from two of its p~py• .· • . experts who. theorized that the air . ;·Eads, who breeds the animals as a hobby, said he usually sells puppies bag properly deployed during lhe for about $~0 but is not charging the Diefenbachers. , collision, rather than -after it, ' ::"I ':"Ill furious about the whole incident," Eads said. . . , The appeals judges $aid, howev· :·Oh J,n. 16 at about 2:20 a.m., Butler County sheriff's deputy Kevin er, thai neither of OM's ex~rts . Mofield entered lhe family's house without pent~ission; authorities aaid. established the ."undisPuted phyai- . POlice said Mofield was responding to a domestic viOlence call but went •: cal facia" neeesaary to justify reject· to;)he wrong house in the neighborhood in New Miami, aboul 20 miles 'ing Harris' testimony before trial. . narth of Cincinnati. · . ~bruto, th~ Diefenbachers' black and white pit bull terrier, confrOnted tho deputy, who shot the dog once through the baCk. The family had B~to put to sl~p. . ;Mofield was suspended without pay for one month and ordered to un4ergo more training in communications skills, the ~se offirearins, and seirch and aeizure roccdurca. · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' • :1 ,,,lolj; •• • Budget The commissioners also: . • Accepted bids for bituminous materials for February from Asphalt from PageA1 Materials Inc., Marietta, and Middle-. er for group iates on general liability, · port Terminal, Gallipolis; auto insuiance, blanket bonding for , Approved payment of bills in tlie employees, Nurse/EMT and EMTA malpractice insurance, and property am~unt of $233,743.67, with 19&. coverage on all county-ilwned facili· entries. ties, and contents. ·Alsli present were Commissioner: Howard said Monday that . the commissioners have accepted a pro- Mick Davenport and Oerk Gloria posal from Alliance Insurance Kloes. through the Pomeroy agency Downing-Childs-Mullen and Musser, which will reduce deductibles and improve coverage in all areas. Kinder, however, said that the commissioners should Carefully consider their coverage through Buckeye before their withdrawal. · �Com1nentary Page A4 r ~av. '*'-Y 1, 200Q -- The Daily Sentinel •• 111 CourtSt., Pomwoy, Ohio 740-11112-2158 • Fax: 11112·2157 "R> 'REMl\tN 118n~~glng .j Editor " WHAT I'M THINKING ... S.tLENT. .. (" 01- Hill Controller J 11-IE RIGHT TO GUESS "THE RtGHT · Ch1rle1 W. Govay Publllher n YOU HAVE YOUH~VE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch•rt- Ho41111eh Gellenll M1n1ger n ' ~ ~., " t.u,,.., ...,...~~~ ,,. __..,. ..w-.•. n., '""""" lmtiM11 JoiJ wora. AU "''./fd •• •11;, ftl ~.,.. ..,,._.• • iltdai•aMra.J •* tllq,_, .~. No ..,..,,._, ,.,.,.. wi/1 k ,ulld.t.IAII., MtNtM IH U. filM,..., la11n,. M '"'"r't'n. n. ...... ~ llf IIH «/,.,. k/Oitfl.,., th CtHUIIUIU ofliN 0/Uo V.t'lq h/'JW/Uf .M,.., } •) Co. 'I ..,.,.., a..N, ,.,_ «AI....U•IKML I j. . .. ' - ' Our view: • Play ball I ' .,• ~ WVU,·Marshall should .meet each•• other every year Sunday's Super Bowl thriller has a lot offolks talking foot. ball, not the least of which being some West Virginia legislators. The Cabell County delegation has been Rivalry joined by a Wayne County lawmaker in an attempt to "encourage" West Virginia games University to play Marshall University in ma/(efor Huntington sometime in the near future. County is home to the Thundering · ·great foot- Cabell Herd. · . ball and We don't think the West Virginia Legiseven better lature, or any governmental body for that matter, has any business meddling in colcamalege football schedules. However, we do think the lawmakers' intent is good. West raderie~ Virginia and Marshall need to meet on. the gridiron every year. . Rivalry games make for great football and even better camaraderie. Each state needs a game to decide in-state brag$ing rights. The South Carolina-Clemson matchup and the annual Florida-Florida State classic are perfect examples. The 1997 Frontyard Brawl played between Marshall and WVU was an exciting game that captivated the Mountain State. That game was in Morgantown, and WVU has since refused to give Marshall a rematch in Huntington. The excuses rang~ from lack of seating at Marshall's stadium to sched~ uling conflicll!, mainly on the M<?untainee,rs' behalf; · . Most, if not all, of the excuses' are full of hooey. WVU frequently travels to 'Navy whose stadium seats less than Mar- ' shall's. That's also a non-conference game. In addition, the Mountaineers make a regular habit of scheduling weaker MidAmerican Conference foes such as Western Michigan and Miami (Ohio). · · · · . We'd hate to think this is a case of Goliath - · WVU being .scared of David - Marshall - but with each passing year, that conclusion becomes more apparent. Win or lose, ·playing Marshall can only do West Virginia good- and vice versa. ' Both teams need more quality opponents. The Thundering Herd is a budding Top 10 power, something usually lacking ,fromWest Virginia's weak Big East sehedule. Likewise for Marshall, which suffers· come bowl time due to its MAC schedule. . Making the Frontyard Brawl an annual event makes sense for both teams - whether it's played in Morgantown or Huntington, a.lthough for fairness sake the site should rotate. Speaking on behalf of thousands of c,razed Ohio Valley football fans, inany of whom are Marshall and/or WVU fans, we say bring back the brawl. We're ready for some football! .,, ,. ' " ~ "· Kondracke's view: Democrats' race co~ld be ove,r before - ~OP's ·~ Against all the early conventio~al wisdom, the Democratic presidential· race co.uld be "over" , before the Republican battle - though the GOP race should be decided soon enough. . · the betting up to a few weeks ago had been that Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) wo~ld have the GOP nomination locked up by March 7 at the latest, but that fonner Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J., couiH keep challenging Vice President AI Gore for months. But after getting trounced in Iowa. Bradley has to tum his campaign completely around- and fast -or he could get beaten in New HampShire Tues· day and be effectively dead as a contender. Defeat in New Hampshire won't necessarily . fo~be Bradley to quit running. He has the money to keep going through March 7 or even beyond. And presumably he feels hostile enough toward Gore to want to stay in. . But polls al,ready show Bradley running behind in New York and California. where he needs to win, and the 64 to 35 percent drubbing he jilst too~ . presumably will depress his numbers there even more. So if Bradley loses in New.Hampshire and his. polls look bad, Democratic politicians are going to start calling on him to withdraw and avoid the risk of an expensive, divisive battle that coul(l hurt the pany's chances in November. Meantime, the Repu~icllli race could .be effec. lively over Tuesday night, too, if Bush beats Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., in New Hampshire. But the Iowa results did not create any great. expectation that this will happen. · · Bush scored a solid victory with 41 percent But the strong conservative second· and third-place fin· isbers, Steve Forbes and Alan Keyes, respectively, .together out-polled Bush. This indicates that grass· .' It's true that Gore has exaggerated the flaws in ~; L Bradley's health-care plan ;.... sul!8esting that the poo£ would be left uninsured - and has unfairly·''' branded Bradley "a quitter" for leaving the Senate," On the other hand, Bradley failed to prove in tho" ' debate that Gore has been ·underhanded and It seemed a stretch for Bradley to liken Gore to"; Richard Nixon. . , ~.' Gore used the right word about Bradley:·~ "defensive.'~ Bradley is still not making a full· blown case why it would be bad for the Dcmocra-~ tic party to ~minale Gore. . The real case against Gore- as many ordillll)',,• . citizens say on the campaign trail - is that "h(: stood by THAT MAN,'' i.e. Ointon, helping him _; r6ots Republicans aren't yet comfortable with the raise 1996-campaign funds and declaring . him' estabHshinent's anointed front-runner. . ., New Hampshire voters are notoriously disre- . "one of America's greatest presidents" after he." spectful of front-runnqs and McCain still holds a was impeached: . · ..., lead there, so the chances are the G,OP r:ace will , Does -Bradley .dare bring up the ~-word retain its suspense until Feb. 19 in South Carolina. · "scandal"-. as the re&Son not to nomiflale Gore? ,, McCain and Forbes supporters can paint see- Not yet, and probably, not ever. .. .~ narios for Bush actually losing the nomination, but . The closest Bradley comes is to say that · they are implausible. Bush may well lose New . ::Americans ":~t a fresh ~lart'' and that' he .wants.i~ Hampshire, but it's hard to see him losing in Soqth to make pohtics someth~?g our people Cll), .~ . Carolina or the big contests March 7. .. 1 prou_d and not ashamed of. · • Bradley is hinti~~ an:>und at what Republi~J Only Forbes has the 'money to challenge Bush nationwide, and he is unlikely to wrest the domi· .wdl not fear .to mention m Novem_ber - .Buddhipt..,. nant GOP establishment vote away from·Bush. temples, While House coffees, As1an money-launOf course, all of this is extrapolation from a sta· dering, Monica Lewinsky.. . · ,. tus quo that could change, but on the Democratic It would be extrerntly nsky for Bradley to bnne;: side only Bradley can change it, and indications are ,all this.irito the; climpaign. Democrats sliD like Bill he still docs not know how to thwart Gore's attack Ointon and might be offended at attacks on him. ·:~ machine. But it's the mark of a gifted politician to say:o~ The two Democrais' final debate in New Hamp- what needs to be !laid in a convincing way and gain shire indicalel;l that Bradley understands the imper~ S\Jpport for doirig il So far, Bradley is still stum-,;i ative to be tougher on Gore, challenging distortions bling. · · ... (Morton Kondraekt 11 executive editor ot~ of his record and proposals, but Bradley ended up looking whiny, not masterful. Roll Cell, the new~p~~per of C.pltol Hill.) · Morton Kondracke·, . ·on' Ryan's view: . Teen-agers·speak out and ambitions that girls even a few yelllll ago wouldn 'I have taken ·for . ted " , gran. ,. But as I' read through the report land listened at Mills;. I heard the echoes of the hall,;,ays and cafeterias of· mY own girlhood. Fpr all the . strides jn the claSsroom, today's girls still stru8gle with : the pressure to have seX! to tiC popular; to figure out , what to tie 8nct how to fit in'. They're still asking: How can I be myself and still be i<xeptable to the crowd? _ "It's not school (that's the problem ), " a 14-year-old in the AAUW report wrote. "lt's1he people in it." Amen,' sister, · ' .. Girls in the teport could desqibe with meticulous clarity how they _jll!kCd soc:i!llly' and how th4; bound'aries o{ '. the :sOcial hi~rlrchy ~~· · rigidly pOliced through humiliation and rejcc:tion1 rumors and goSsip. At one seminar ai the Mills symposium, lhe facililator asked, "Ate girls mean to one another?., ~- · Thegirls,.WCrcdasonc: "Yes!'.' The girls say 'that the adults in their lives talk openly .tiout the phys· iological and posi!ble academic con· sequen~ oten11a£ing in either drugs or sex. But what remains largely . undiscuSsed lh these enlightened times are the messier, grayer issues of · Intimacy and rejed,ion and cruelly. "Adults aren't . comfoJ11ble llilking , about them,'' ode girl Aill I think I cail tell. h~ why: ~ never figured it.out ourselves. . I left the symposium thinking that it surely is the best time in Americari: hislory 19 be a girl. No one's telling .. • her she can't ~ a judge or an asiTo- , 01ut, as a social studies teacher once told me•.But it's no . . being a girl · today. Adolescence is an affliction only timc Cal.' Ileal. And even then, believe me, never' fully. (Jain. ~ .. " ~lor the 81111 1',... , ·CII(Oi • • ) , I . . Ohio Perspective: ·" For gifted·kids, what'.s ri.ext?.~ "' By JOHN SEE;WER state's requirement "anothet,; AIIOCIItecl Pr- Writer unfunded mandate." .. • TOLEDO - ,This year, Ohio's What scares some adminislraton 611 school distriC;ts will try to Piclc is )"hellier they will have aqy ..Yv out their best 8\14 brightest-students. over new programs.lir ,if the instruc, " · The list will 1help determine how lion will be mandated by the state. Ohio educale&,its "gifted children" "They have .an idea of what ~. J and how m~~<;h money hiwmakets want, but it's not concrete," Roi!J9Y,; will spend on thalc programs. said. "Yet we·~ being asked to but~ · "We hope that things will change into this.'' , ' dramatically· f9' gitlcd icids in this . . . The scope of the lesting alsO corb~ state," said ~n. Sheldqn, Of· Ohio · ' cems her; It will include all studenU.O Association for Oitlcd Ouldren. in kindergarten through high school,.\ . ,A,bout two-thirds of all gitlcd It will cover traditional academic children 'in Ohio do not receive ilny areas including and scienco,. additional teaching from their but also the arts. . 1: schools, she said. "The only thing they don't men~. · "You see some distriel3 where lion · in here is athletics," Rothey algebra is l!1e top 'math dass." , . .said . . . . . c... More attentiOn hu been (ocuscd , She hopes once the state decides.-. , over the .,.\.five years on how,Ohio how ~- gifted children should be . ' educa~ gi~d children;,. iii ~ '. tauJh!. there ~ill ~ ~ough money,, because of tbe Ohio SlipreiiiC' Court · ·. for telchers llid traimng. . decision ihat ordered., ovcrhiul of · "I think there's probably a ~ · the state's 'school funding system. · to· increise the services," she said.-.. ' The court said more needS to be "I'm· not sure it needs to be ati done wid) prpgrams fOr students sweeping u this.'' . • -; who excel in the classroom. • AdVO!:&IeS for gifted Jli'Oif'll1il" Lawmake.._ decided that before say m~y people do·not understand spending.extra.inoney 6n lhcsc'prcr that extremely smart c:ltildren Cllt'; grws. they wanted to know how suffer in the classroom just u thole,; many gifted children there are. That with ~taming disabilities. ' is why schools .are identifying the "The Issue Is the~·" ShekJori: students who ex<iel. said. / "It's · that the1r needs' aren't Some administrators, while in being met because they have., edu)• ' support of it~creasing progranis for · c:ationaJ need that is different fronl.t' aiftcd•childfen, say the state is not lfi(JIIt of ,the chil~'! in' the cl-, giving them enough 1f1011CY to find ·11l0111.'' ' • · . •• whic:lt.children are gifted. . ·· She said , sc:ltoois should ne~~' ·The state has allocated $5 million worry too·much llll!>llt how the pro:'l to the lchools, which l"ust use a test . gmns will be' implemented or lhe . ·to eviluate the studerits. costs. She said . some prOifi!U' ~ "It will drastically change the could be as simple as moving alii-<'' way'distriel3 identify and serve gift- dents up a arBde ill an aRe. whe!O~ ed children," said Marty Rothey, they are deemed to ~ &ifted'. ~ president ·of the Fin!llay school "I think we need to be very flex!' board. "That's not a bad thing nee- · ible in tenns of how' we deal wltN'' · esArily, it:s just we · need the these kids," Sheldon said. "One o~, . fund&." the things we've emphuizcd is thif> . Peter Silvennan, a ~J~Cmber of the you can't have cookie-cutter ~Toledo sc;hool ·board, called tile gmns ·IICIOii the state." •· r math ' •[ " . ,. ' ,. l Pomeroy, NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF ., .. ·. OXN~, <?alit•. (AP) - lnvestigatms trying to learn what sent an AlukaAirhncs Jet w1lh 88 people aboard plunging into the Pacific Ocean hid at least one ~~?lid clue to. work with today: a pilot report that there was lf:Puble Wit~ equ1pmen1 destgned to keep the plane airborne. ; No surv1vors had been found by this morning. Several bodies were rtc:OVCFed 'from the 58-degree water, Coast Guard U . Chuck Diorio said bilfhe could not give a specific number. ' The Coast Guard and commercial squid boats continued to search the debris.field 10 miles from shore in water from 300 feet to 750 feet deep.· As the stench of airline fuel hung in the air, the boats used nets to haul in gtim reminders of lives lost: a tennis shoe, a stuffed animal and a num~r of small souvenirs from Mexico. , • " Every resource is out there to lind people," Coa5t Guard· Capt. ~eo~e Wright said. "We're actively searching for survivors." . . Fhght 261 from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, to San Francisco and Seattle h!t the water 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles International Airport at 4;36 p.m. Monday. The weather was clear at the time. . . ' Moments before the crash -described by a witness as a nose dive o~e of the two pilots radioed that he was having trouble with "stabilizer ~m: an~ asked to be diverted to Los Angeles, airline spokesman Jack · evans sa1d. · i "Radar indicates it fell from 17,000 feet and then was lost from · "dar," San Francisco airport spokesman Ron Wilson told ICRON-TV. lilinols halts executions for :1\ow , (AP) - . A temPorary halt to executions in Dlinois has ene.Qiized a move- · "ll)ent that questions tl)e fairness of capital punishment, though supporters· acknowledge they're a long way from bringing change to Oilier stales. . . ,A,IIeast _live stales are considering moratoriums or bans capital punlllhment thiS year. They are Considered long shots and similar previous efforts have failed. · But opponents were invigorated when the moratorium was announced by Gov. George Ryan on Monday: Ryan, saying "there is no margin for error · when it comes to pulling a Jlllrson to death," called· for a special jlanel to study the state's capital punishment system. "It's like snowflakes adding up on the branch may cause the branch to break at so~e point," said Richard Dieter.of the Death Penalty Information . Center. "Th1s IS a big snowflake." . . The center takes no position on the death penalty itself but has been crit· ical of how it is applied: · . •Dlinois is the fust of the 38 states with the death· penlllty to hall execu· liqns while the system is examined Thirteen inmates have been released from the sta'e's deat~ row since 1987, exposing what critics SIIY are serious flaws in the aiminal justice system. · . In most of those cases, prosecutms acknowledged they had the wrong man .after they were confronted with DNA evidence, new witnesses or con'fessions from others. In other cases, the inmates' convictions were thrown OU! on appeal~~td prosecutors have yet to JlUrsue a retrial. on ! By JOAN RYAN I remembered, as I listened to the girls talk, what it was like to be 13. I saw a picture of myself mcing on my bike to the department store a half-mile from home to buy Levi oords before.my spin~ schoolday began. Had the store been·closed, I would have faked illness or claimed menstrual cramps rather ·than go to ·school in the suddenly out-of-style By The AsiOCiated Pr· · clothes in my closet. Today is Tuesday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 2000. There are 334 days left 11ie teen-age girls panicipating in in the year. "What Girls Learn In and Out of Today's Highlight in History: School,"· a national symposium at · On Feb. 1, 1960, four black co! lege students began a sit-in protest at a Mills College in Oakl~ Calif., last lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., where they had been refused service. Ffiday•. seerped muCh differe~t from · On this date: my teen-age self. They w~re d1fferent In 1861, Texas voted to secede ·from 'the Union. even from the girls of eight years ago , In 1893, inventor Thomas A. Edison compleied work on the world's first who populated the American Associ· motion picture studio, his "Black Maria," in West Orange, N.J. . . ation of University Wo111en's ground. In 1896, Puccini's opera "La Boheme" premiered in Turin. · · · breaking 1992 study, ·"How Schools · . In 1920, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came into existence.' Shortchange Qirls." . In 1943, one of America's .most highly decorated military units of World · The girls in the '92 study seemed, War II, the 442d Regimental Combat Team, made up almost entirely of · for the most part, passive victints J•panesc·Americans, was authorized. · · ' · · • caught in an oppressive c'ulture. In 1946, Norwegian statesman Trygve Lie was chosen to be the first ICC· Today's girls live in a world in which retary general of the United Nations. . schools are seen to favor girls, in ; ' In 1968, during the Vielnam War, Saigon's police chief (Nguyen Naoc which, for the first time, more .Loan) executed a Viet Cong officer with a· pistol shot to the head in a scene · women tllan men make up the fresh· captured in a famous news photogmph. man classes on Ame(ican college ; In 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah,Khomeini received a tumultuous welcome in campuses,' in which teen pregnanCy is '!):bran he ended nearly 15 years of exile. . . down, and the genller gaps in math • In 1979, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, whose prison sentence for bank robbery had been commuted by President Jimmy Carter, left a federal and science test scores are closing (however slowly). lfison near San Francisco. . · Among eduqdors mid :fe':"inists, · In 1991,35 people were killed when a USAir jetliner crashed atop a com- there exists today what Mills College muter piMe at Los Angeles International Airport. l 'ten yean ago: East Germany's Communist premier, Hans Modrow, president Janet Holmgren (quoting appealed' for negotiations with West Gerrnany to forge· a ·~ united father· Toni Morrison) called "earned op\i· land.'' mism." In the MUW's latest report, : Today's Birthdays: Actor Stuart Whitman is 72. Former Russian Presi· "\bices of a Generation: Tccnagc ®rit Boris N. Yeltsin is 69..Singer Don Everly is 63.Actor Garrett Morris . Girls Report About Their Lives is 63. Singer Ray Sawyer (Dr. Hook and the Medicine Sho.w) is 63. Actor Today," few girls reported sexist Sherman Hemsley is 62. Bluegrass singer Del McCoury is 61 . Jazz musi· comments from teachers, counselors ill an Joe Sample is 61 . Comedian-filmmaker Terry Jones is 58. Singer Rick or administrators. Fewer sdll report· ll!JPCS is 48. Actor-writer-producer Bill Mumy is 46. Rock musician Mike ed that boys regularly dlsrup~ class. Campbell (Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 46. Rocksinger Exene Cer· "There's an assumption of sue· liFnka is 44. Princess Stephanie of Monaco is 35. Actress Sherilyn Fenn is . cess among girls," said Jadwiga .35. Lisa Marie l're61ey is 32. Co111edjan Pauly Shore is 30. Rappe( Big Boi Sebrechts, president of · Women's (Outkut) is 25. · ·College Coaliti<ln. "They h&Vll hopes as II ' ' ·- On this date in history .... ~,· Febnwy1,2000 Middleport, Ohio N.H. often~ puzzles pollsters .' Ice scraper Equipment probed In crash £st46{tsnd in 1948 R. ShftnL-Ia . • !I'' . Report: CIA .Inquiry stalled at top 'I . I I ' ~ I WASHINGTON (AP)- With the . blizzarct of polling prior to today's : New Hampshire .Q!imary, some poll-; Siers might feel "t.little sheepiah by • Wednesday momjpg. . ; Some polls showed Sen. John ; McCain ahead in the Republican ' presidential race, .Dthers bad him tied; wilh Gov. George W. Bush. Vice; PreSident AI Gore leads in some J?OIIS: of the Democratic candidates though • the margin was narrowing, and a new; one out Monday bad the race between"' Gore and former Sen. Bill Bradley too close to call. For pollsters who get the winner right, they could be far off on the margins of viaory, giving a candidale with a close second-place finish . a chance to claim that he's "beat the expectatio1111." Or the results today might embanilss most·of them. · New Hampshire, with its independent-minded voters who closely follow the primary ·campaigns, has a habit of confounding at least some of the pollste~ :-· a situation made worse by the sheer number of polls. Of the·late polls in the 1996GOP~ primary in New Hampshire, some, said Bob Dole would win and some· picked Pat Bucha,nan. · Veteran New Hampshire pollsters concede the public gets a little cynical about all the polls and the differing lin dings. "II just reinforces people's notion thai you can't believe what the polls say," said Dick Bepnett of the American Research Grqup in Manchester, who said getting an accumte picture of the electorate is a tricky business•. "It's like three-dimensional chess." RKM Research of Portsmouth asked during one of its recent presidential polls how many of the respont dents had participated in a political / · poll in the last six months.T\vo-third!t. .said they had at least once, some several times. , "Nowhere else do so many poll· Bill Stineman of Dayton, Ky., pushn·snow oft tha surface of Mirror Lilke Monday In Clnelnnatl'a sters compete for the attention of stJ" Eden Park. (AP photo) . . · few .voters," sa~d R. Kelly Myers,"' director of research for RKM. .. . . NEW YORK (AP) -A dassified report by the CIA's inspector general blamed the agency's top officials for stalling an internal investigation into e\ijdence that former director John Deutch mishandled large volumes of sc:c:rct material, The New York limes said today. · ·Tho report said that current CIA Director George Tenet, then Deutch's top deputy, should have done more to "forcefully ensure" the case was properly jnvestigated. .. . ,The report also said Tenet said he had slven directions for the investi~- . ' tioilto proceed unimpeded. It does not accuse Tenet or his aides of violating · ' any laws in their handling of the matter: · . ' ,The QA. at the inspector general's recommendation, ha5 established a panel to examine whether Tenet and other top officials handled the case aJlpropriately. ' · · The I;>eutch probe began in December 1996, whe11 he was leaVing office. . . ~ 't't;iinj:illter security officials ·found that Dedtch had plac:Cd ·classified ,• nlaterial ii)l his unsecured home computers, a violation of agency rules. . ' 'WASHINGtoN .(AP) - The good economic times. Unemploy' WASHINGTON (AP)- Repub ~ senior Democrat on the Ways anc\. 'The·CIA report said, however, ihat an inquiry by security officials was current economic expansion, ment is at its lowest level in 30 licans and Democrats concur that Means Committee. shelved within a few months and that the CIA failed .to notify the Justice ·which for more than a year has years - 4:1 percent - consumer love and.marriage shouldn't mean a Department about the case for mo.re than a year, · · , · The bill is the first e,lement of this' been the country's longest peace- confidence is at record highs and higher income tax bill. The question year's House GOP strategy to break: 'The inspector general notified the JustiCe 'Department of the situation in time expansion, now holds the all· Wall Street keeps hitting record • is whether Congress can agree on last year's failed $792 billion tax cut• early 1998, after a CIA employee complained that the case had been improptime record, in war and peace. hig~s. · how to fix the "marriage penalty" into. smaller individual pieces lhal erly handled. · · As of today, the current ex pan· For the past three years, the . thai affects 25 million couples. ~ lfenet learned of the alleged security breach almosi im.mediately but are more difficult fo~ Democmts to, sion has lasted 107. months, one total economy, as measured by the House Republicans, timing their oppose. failed to move to reprimand Deutch until the Justice Department had been .month longer than the previous gross · domestic product, has votes to Valentine's Day, proposed White House officials say thC: notified and the inspector general's office had aimpleted its report on CIA record-holder, the 1960s expan· expanded by 4 percent or more Monday . a lO·year, $182 billion president's support will depend oO: handling of the case, the report said. . ·: sion that covered the Vietnam .annually, a pace -that normally measure that would address the · how the GOP balances projected· The Justice Department reviewed the case and decided in April not to War. trigger fears thai the dwinwould penalty by adjusting income tu budget surpluses among the overall prosecute Deutch, who issued an apology in August. . . President Clinton, commenting dling supply of workers would rates, boosting lhe slandard income priorities of Social Security, That same month, Tenet pulled Deutch's security cl~ces. a highly . last week · on ' t~e strong growth begin to demand inflationary wage tax deduction and expanding a tax Medicare, government spending ~ unusual move. · numbers in. the final months of increases. credit program for the working poor. debt repayment and tax cuts. · J ' • 1999,. said, "This unbelievable · Instead, inflation has remained "The tax code is tough enough .going lo depend on tht.: "It's 1 .recovery marches on.'' well·behaved. The so-called core on Americans as it is, but it should· entire picture,'' said .Clinton And on that point, privale.ccon-. rate of inflation, which takes out DALLAS (AP)- Scientists say they have learned pa,rt of'lhe reason n't pen;ilize couples just beCause spokesman Jake Siewert. "It's diffiomists lerid support- the current ·volatile energy and food products, Why some people pass out when they stand up after dtinking alcohol: I hey want to get married," said Rep. cult to address these items in isola. expansion has been truly remark-. was up just 1.9 percent in 1999, • Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of tion." lower blood pressure and wider blood vessels. · ·• able, not just in length but in terms the best performance in 34 years. ' ·T)vo or three beers on average is enough to impair the body's ability the House Ways and Means Com· The Treasury Department esli,' of its ability to remain robust, Clinton takes every opportunity to:. maintain a steady blood pre~ure, accordi~g to a 1999·. \itudy believed millee. · mates that 25 million married coudespite its advancing year~ and the sl!undness of the Clin· to cite to De the first to explain the cardiovascular effecls of drinli;ing. Archer's bill is about four limes ples pay higher income taxes than if, without triggering rising inflation. ton·Gore deficit reduction proThose changes impair the body's ability to pump fleSh blood to the as costly as a marriage penalty pro- they were single, mainly when both. The eight years and 11 months gram as a key building block for · posal by President Clinton, bul rem- spouses have jobs. The tax strikes brain, said Dr. Virend Somers, a co-auth!)r of the study pUblished today of uninterrupted growth since the the good economy, hoping voters in:lhe journal' Circulation. As a result, drinkelli who suddenly stood up edying the marriage penalty is popu- most often when the higher-earning lasl recession is in itself quite a will reward Democrats this faiL often felt liibtheaded and sometimes fainted. ' I· lar and stands a better·lhan·even spouse inakes between $20,000 an4 feat considering thai the average Republicans are quick to note ·How alcohol causes those changes is.uaknown, said Somm, a cardichance of becoming law. . $75,000 in adjusted' gross income it of all U.S. expansions, dating back that the current recovery actually "Just because this is aq election year, according to the Congressional ologist at the· Mayo Clinic in Minnesota; He suggested the alcohol CO!Jiil to 1854, is just 35 months, not started nearly two years before be'blunting the nerve signal sent from the brain to the vessel'; or the alcoyear does not mean it can not be a Budget. Office, but some single ~ long enough to ce!ebrale a third Clinton took office, when Repubyear of bipartisan accomplishment," · earner households actually receive a' hdl was·prcventing the blood vessel from constricting. · , birthday, let alone a ninth. lican George Bush was president. .. ·Dr. Richard Lange, a professor of internal medicine at tile! University said Rep. Charles Rangel, !).:N.Y., marriage bonus. "This is an 'tinprecedented Some Republicans go back even of'ICxas Southwestern Medical Center who wu not affilialed with the economy," said David Wyss, chief further, dating the current good study, said the research was the first to define why fainting 'inay occur ,_-........,;=.:.....;;;;~;;..;;;.;;;;;.;;..__~_ __,.,;,.::~·, economist at Standard & Poor's times to the supply-side tax cuts of ·after drinking. DRI. "If you are not cheering for Ronald Reagan, saying there ha5 "It's more than jusl being inebriated. This explains in a ver)' mechan· this accomplishment, then you been only one, brief recessio.n ical fashion on how ali:ohol can cause someone's blood pressure to fall," have awfully high standards.'' since the Reagan expansion start· said Lange • . By most measures, these are ed in 1982. .. ·In the 1999 study, 18 healthy men and one woman averaging age 26 · were given the equivalent of I)YO to three beers. · . Each participants' blood pressure dropped after t~e drinks.' Somers ~d none of the subjects passed out during the study, but several became. lighlheaded. · Economists: Current House GOP.proposes:: ' growth is a record marriage penalty relief': . . Alcohol, fainting linked in study .Protect . . ltnggrtant people in your life. . ~ c [).ate-rape bill passes Congres's •. WASHINGTON (AP) ·- A bill that significantly toughens -federal laws and priaon sente~ for possession ot a powerful "date rape?' drug hu passed the House and been sent lo President Clinton for his signature. · Rep. Fred Upton, R·Mich., the .bill's House sponsor, said Ointon indicoted he would sign the.bill. . · . •· ' : .GHB, .or gamma hydroxybutyrate, has been linked to at least 58 deaths since 1990 and more than 5,700 recorded overdoses, the Drug Enforce· . ment Administration has said. , , A few drops of' the drug, which is colorless and odorless, can be slipped into a drink, reQdering a victim unconscious within 20 min\ltes. V~C~ims frequently have no memory of what happened, and the drug is diffic.ult to trace, often leaving the body within.24 hours. r · • ,.,The House passed the bill Monday evening by a vote of 339·2, accept· in& minor· revisions to it made by the Senate. The Senate passed thdeg· islation by Vl)ice .vote in November. The two House members voting apirist it were Reps. Ron Paul, R-Texas, and Helen Ch·cnowcth, R-Idaho. ·Upton said GHB was a "dangerous and sometimes fatal drug used-to fa~litate sexual assaults." He saiil deaths from the drug "are inc...Uinll ra.l'!dly," from one in 1990·to 171ast )',ear. , ~. , ··, Under' the legislation, OHB would be place4 in ·a category of drugs lh@tare the·most strictly regulated by the federal Controlled Substances All!. Anyone who possesses, manufactures or diatribut~ 9HB could fiK:e . a prison term of up to 20 years. . · The legilllatic:in WO!Jid give the DEA authority for the first time to seek federal criminal prosecutions against those possessina and distrjbuting the drug, DEA officials·said. ,, • • 1().. <X 20-year level term life insurlmce fiom Auto-Owners Wonderful opPortunities are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding .our facilities and need more sales peopta. . No experience Is required, only a willingrtess to leam,' work as a tum and have a strong inillalive. • bcaltant P•ymentPisn lnsurnnce OJmtm!y. Call us !Or more deta& and a axnpetitive ~. . ·arut Benelltl.......,._......,. .Aule.O.:.... , . ,..... • Work At 1'11111 DNiarahlp . Life Home Car Bualness C11I To Schedule An Interview: 7Ai;,./16t·~ Tom ·Peden Country 1•8oo-822.0417. 344,.5947 475 Souttl Chwctt Street • Ripley, WV 214Euaiii.U. p.,...,..,. 992-6681 .. • • �Com1nentary Page A4 r ~av. '*'-Y 1, 200Q -- The Daily Sentinel •• 111 CourtSt., Pomwoy, Ohio 740-11112-2158 • Fax: 11112·2157 "R> 'REMl\tN 118n~~glng .j Editor " WHAT I'M THINKING ... S.tLENT. .. (" 01- Hill Controller J 11-IE RIGHT TO GUESS "THE RtGHT · Ch1rle1 W. Govay Publllher n YOU HAVE YOUH~VE Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch•rt- Ho41111eh Gellenll M1n1ger n ' ~ ~., " t.u,,.., ...,...~~~ ,,. __..,. ..w-.•. n., '""""" lmtiM11 JoiJ wora. AU "''./fd •• •11;, ftl ~.,.. ..,,._.• • iltdai•aMra.J •* tllq,_, .~. No ..,..,,._, ,.,.,.. wi/1 k ,ulld.t.IAII., MtNtM IH U. filM,..., la11n,. M '"'"r't'n. n. ...... ~ llf IIH «/,.,. k/Oitfl.,., th CtHUIIUIU ofliN 0/Uo V.t'lq h/'JW/Uf .M,.., } •) Co. 'I ..,.,.., a..N, ,.,_ «AI....U•IKML I j. . .. ' - ' Our view: • Play ball I ' .,• ~ WVU,·Marshall should .meet each•• other every year Sunday's Super Bowl thriller has a lot offolks talking foot. ball, not the least of which being some West Virginia legislators. The Cabell County delegation has been Rivalry joined by a Wayne County lawmaker in an attempt to "encourage" West Virginia games University to play Marshall University in ma/(efor Huntington sometime in the near future. County is home to the Thundering · ·great foot- Cabell Herd. · . ball and We don't think the West Virginia Legiseven better lature, or any governmental body for that matter, has any business meddling in colcamalege football schedules. However, we do think the lawmakers' intent is good. West raderie~ Virginia and Marshall need to meet on. the gridiron every year. . Rivalry games make for great football and even better camaraderie. Each state needs a game to decide in-state brag$ing rights. The South Carolina-Clemson matchup and the annual Florida-Florida State classic are perfect examples. The 1997 Frontyard Brawl played between Marshall and WVU was an exciting game that captivated the Mountain State. That game was in Morgantown, and WVU has since refused to give Marshall a rematch in Huntington. The excuses rang~ from lack of seating at Marshall's stadium to sched~ uling conflicll!, mainly on the M<?untainee,rs' behalf; · . Most, if not all, of the excuses' are full of hooey. WVU frequently travels to 'Navy whose stadium seats less than Mar- ' shall's. That's also a non-conference game. In addition, the Mountaineers make a regular habit of scheduling weaker MidAmerican Conference foes such as Western Michigan and Miami (Ohio). · · · · . We'd hate to think this is a case of Goliath - · WVU being .scared of David - Marshall - but with each passing year, that conclusion becomes more apparent. Win or lose, ·playing Marshall can only do West Virginia good- and vice versa. ' Both teams need more quality opponents. The Thundering Herd is a budding Top 10 power, something usually lacking ,fromWest Virginia's weak Big East sehedule. Likewise for Marshall, which suffers· come bowl time due to its MAC schedule. . Making the Frontyard Brawl an annual event makes sense for both teams - whether it's played in Morgantown or Huntington, a.lthough for fairness sake the site should rotate. Speaking on behalf of thousands of c,razed Ohio Valley football fans, inany of whom are Marshall and/or WVU fans, we say bring back the brawl. We're ready for some football! .,, ,. ' " ~ "· Kondracke's view: Democrats' race co~ld be ove,r before - ~OP's ·~ Against all the early conventio~al wisdom, the Democratic presidential· race co.uld be "over" , before the Republican battle - though the GOP race should be decided soon enough. . · the betting up to a few weeks ago had been that Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) wo~ld have the GOP nomination locked up by March 7 at the latest, but that fonner Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J., couiH keep challenging Vice President AI Gore for months. But after getting trounced in Iowa. Bradley has to tum his campaign completely around- and fast -or he could get beaten in New HampShire Tues· day and be effectively dead as a contender. Defeat in New Hampshire won't necessarily . fo~be Bradley to quit running. He has the money to keep going through March 7 or even beyond. And presumably he feels hostile enough toward Gore to want to stay in. . But polls al,ready show Bradley running behind in New York and California. where he needs to win, and the 64 to 35 percent drubbing he jilst too~ . presumably will depress his numbers there even more. So if Bradley loses in New.Hampshire and his. polls look bad, Democratic politicians are going to start calling on him to withdraw and avoid the risk of an expensive, divisive battle that coul(l hurt the pany's chances in November. Meantime, the Repu~icllli race could .be effec. lively over Tuesday night, too, if Bush beats Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., in New Hampshire. But the Iowa results did not create any great. expectation that this will happen. · · Bush scored a solid victory with 41 percent But the strong conservative second· and third-place fin· isbers, Steve Forbes and Alan Keyes, respectively, .together out-polled Bush. This indicates that grass· .' It's true that Gore has exaggerated the flaws in ~; L Bradley's health-care plan ;.... sul!8esting that the poo£ would be left uninsured - and has unfairly·''' branded Bradley "a quitter" for leaving the Senate," On the other hand, Bradley failed to prove in tho" ' debate that Gore has been ·underhanded and It seemed a stretch for Bradley to liken Gore to"; Richard Nixon. . , ~.' Gore used the right word about Bradley:·~ "defensive.'~ Bradley is still not making a full· blown case why it would be bad for the Dcmocra-~ tic party to ~minale Gore. . The real case against Gore- as many ordillll)',,• . citizens say on the campaign trail - is that "h(: stood by THAT MAN,'' i.e. Ointon, helping him _; r6ots Republicans aren't yet comfortable with the raise 1996-campaign funds and declaring . him' estabHshinent's anointed front-runner. . ., New Hampshire voters are notoriously disre- . "one of America's greatest presidents" after he." spectful of front-runnqs and McCain still holds a was impeached: . · ..., lead there, so the chances are the G,OP r:ace will , Does -Bradley .dare bring up the ~-word retain its suspense until Feb. 19 in South Carolina. · "scandal"-. as the re&Son not to nomiflale Gore? ,, McCain and Forbes supporters can paint see- Not yet, and probably, not ever. .. .~ narios for Bush actually losing the nomination, but . The closest Bradley comes is to say that · they are implausible. Bush may well lose New . ::Americans ":~t a fresh ~lart'' and that' he .wants.i~ Hampshire, but it's hard to see him losing in Soqth to make pohtics someth~?g our people Cll), .~ . Carolina or the big contests March 7. .. 1 prou_d and not ashamed of. · • Bradley is hinti~~ an:>und at what Republi~J Only Forbes has the 'money to challenge Bush nationwide, and he is unlikely to wrest the domi· .wdl not fear .to mention m Novem_ber - .Buddhipt..,. nant GOP establishment vote away from·Bush. temples, While House coffees, As1an money-launOf course, all of this is extrapolation from a sta· dering, Monica Lewinsky.. . · ,. tus quo that could change, but on the Democratic It would be extrerntly nsky for Bradley to bnne;: side only Bradley can change it, and indications are ,all this.irito the; climpaign. Democrats sliD like Bill he still docs not know how to thwart Gore's attack Ointon and might be offended at attacks on him. ·:~ machine. But it's the mark of a gifted politician to say:o~ The two Democrais' final debate in New Hamp- what needs to be !laid in a convincing way and gain shire indicalel;l that Bradley understands the imper~ S\Jpport for doirig il So far, Bradley is still stum-,;i ative to be tougher on Gore, challenging distortions bling. · · ... (Morton Kondraekt 11 executive editor ot~ of his record and proposals, but Bradley ended up looking whiny, not masterful. Roll Cell, the new~p~~per of C.pltol Hill.) · Morton Kondracke·, . ·on' Ryan's view: . Teen-agers·speak out and ambitions that girls even a few yelllll ago wouldn 'I have taken ·for . ted " , gran. ,. But as I' read through the report land listened at Mills;. I heard the echoes of the hall,;,ays and cafeterias of· mY own girlhood. Fpr all the . strides jn the claSsroom, today's girls still stru8gle with : the pressure to have seX! to tiC popular; to figure out , what to tie 8nct how to fit in'. They're still asking: How can I be myself and still be i<xeptable to the crowd? _ "It's not school (that's the problem ), " a 14-year-old in the AAUW report wrote. "lt's1he people in it." Amen,' sister, · ' .. Girls in the teport could desqibe with meticulous clarity how they _jll!kCd soc:i!llly' and how th4; bound'aries o{ '. the :sOcial hi~rlrchy ~~· · rigidly pOliced through humiliation and rejcc:tion1 rumors and goSsip. At one seminar ai the Mills symposium, lhe facililator asked, "Ate girls mean to one another?., ~- · Thegirls,.WCrcdasonc: "Yes!'.' The girls say 'that the adults in their lives talk openly .tiout the phys· iological and posi!ble academic con· sequen~ oten11a£ing in either drugs or sex. But what remains largely . undiscuSsed lh these enlightened times are the messier, grayer issues of · Intimacy and rejed,ion and cruelly. "Adults aren't . comfoJ11ble llilking , about them,'' ode girl Aill I think I cail tell. h~ why: ~ never figured it.out ourselves. . I left the symposium thinking that it surely is the best time in Americari: hislory 19 be a girl. No one's telling .. • her she can't ~ a judge or an asiTo- , 01ut, as a social studies teacher once told me•.But it's no . . being a girl · today. Adolescence is an affliction only timc Cal.' Ileal. And even then, believe me, never' fully. (Jain. ~ .. " ~lor the 81111 1',... , ·CII(Oi • • ) , I . . Ohio Perspective: ·" For gifted·kids, what'.s ri.ext?.~ "' By JOHN SEE;WER state's requirement "anothet,; AIIOCIItecl Pr- Writer unfunded mandate." .. • TOLEDO - ,This year, Ohio's What scares some adminislraton 611 school distriC;ts will try to Piclc is )"hellier they will have aqy ..Yv out their best 8\14 brightest-students. over new programs.lir ,if the instruc, " · The list will 1help determine how lion will be mandated by the state. Ohio educale&,its "gifted children" "They have .an idea of what ~. J and how m~~<;h money hiwmakets want, but it's not concrete," Roi!J9Y,; will spend on thalc programs. said. "Yet we·~ being asked to but~ · "We hope that things will change into this.'' , ' dramatically· f9' gitlcd icids in this . . . The scope of the lesting alsO corb~ state," said ~n. Sheldqn, Of· Ohio · ' cems her; It will include all studenU.O Association for Oitlcd Ouldren. in kindergarten through high school,.\ . ,A,bout two-thirds of all gitlcd It will cover traditional academic children 'in Ohio do not receive ilny areas including and scienco,. additional teaching from their but also the arts. . 1: schools, she said. "The only thing they don't men~. · "You see some distriel3 where lion · in here is athletics," Rothey algebra is l!1e top 'math dass." , . .said . . . . . c... More attentiOn hu been (ocuscd , She hopes once the state decides.-. , over the .,.\.five years on how,Ohio how ~- gifted children should be . ' educa~ gi~d children;,. iii ~ '. tauJh!. there ~ill ~ ~ough money,, because of tbe Ohio SlipreiiiC' Court · ·. for telchers llid traimng. . decision ihat ordered., ovcrhiul of · "I think there's probably a ~ · the state's 'school funding system. · to· increise the services," she said.-.. ' The court said more needS to be "I'm· not sure it needs to be ati done wid) prpgrams fOr students sweeping u this.'' . • -; who excel in the classroom. • AdVO!:&IeS for gifted Jli'Oif'll1il" Lawmake.._ decided that before say m~y people do·not understand spending.extra.inoney 6n lhcsc'prcr that extremely smart c:ltildren Cllt'; grws. they wanted to know how suffer in the classroom just u thole,; many gifted children there are. That with ~taming disabilities. ' is why schools .are identifying the "The Issue Is the~·" ShekJori: students who ex<iel. said. / "It's · that the1r needs' aren't Some administrators, while in being met because they have., edu)• ' support of it~creasing progranis for · c:ationaJ need that is different fronl.t' aiftcd•childfen, say the state is not lfi(JIIt of ,the chil~'! in' the cl-, giving them enough 1f1011CY to find ·11l0111.'' ' • · . •• whic:lt.children are gifted. . ·· She said , sc:ltoois should ne~~' ·The state has allocated $5 million worry too·much llll!>llt how the pro:'l to the lchools, which l"ust use a test . gmns will be' implemented or lhe . ·to eviluate the studerits. costs. She said . some prOifi!U' ~ "It will drastically change the could be as simple as moving alii-<'' way'distriel3 identify and serve gift- dents up a arBde ill an aRe. whe!O~ ed children," said Marty Rothey, they are deemed to ~ &ifted'. ~ president ·of the Fin!llay school "I think we need to be very flex!' board. "That's not a bad thing nee- · ible in tenns of how' we deal wltN'' · esArily, it:s just we · need the these kids," Sheldon said. "One o~, . fund&." the things we've emphuizcd is thif> . Peter Silvennan, a ~J~Cmber of the you can't have cookie-cutter ~Toledo sc;hool ·board, called tile gmns ·IICIOii the state." •· r math ' •[ " . ,. ' ,. l Pomeroy, NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF ., .. ·. OXN~, <?alit•. (AP) - lnvestigatms trying to learn what sent an AlukaAirhncs Jet w1lh 88 people aboard plunging into the Pacific Ocean hid at least one ~~?lid clue to. work with today: a pilot report that there was lf:Puble Wit~ equ1pmen1 destgned to keep the plane airborne. ; No surv1vors had been found by this morning. Several bodies were rtc:OVCFed 'from the 58-degree water, Coast Guard U . Chuck Diorio said bilfhe could not give a specific number. ' The Coast Guard and commercial squid boats continued to search the debris.field 10 miles from shore in water from 300 feet to 750 feet deep.· As the stench of airline fuel hung in the air, the boats used nets to haul in gtim reminders of lives lost: a tennis shoe, a stuffed animal and a num~r of small souvenirs from Mexico. , • " Every resource is out there to lind people," Coa5t Guard· Capt. ~eo~e Wright said. "We're actively searching for survivors." . . Fhght 261 from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, to San Francisco and Seattle h!t the water 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles International Airport at 4;36 p.m. Monday. The weather was clear at the time. . . ' Moments before the crash -described by a witness as a nose dive o~e of the two pilots radioed that he was having trouble with "stabilizer ~m: an~ asked to be diverted to Los Angeles, airline spokesman Jack · evans sa1d. · i "Radar indicates it fell from 17,000 feet and then was lost from · "dar," San Francisco airport spokesman Ron Wilson told ICRON-TV. lilinols halts executions for :1\ow , (AP) - . A temPorary halt to executions in Dlinois has ene.Qiized a move- · "ll)ent that questions tl)e fairness of capital punishment, though supporters· acknowledge they're a long way from bringing change to Oilier stales. . . ,A,IIeast _live stales are considering moratoriums or bans capital punlllhment thiS year. They are Considered long shots and similar previous efforts have failed. · But opponents were invigorated when the moratorium was announced by Gov. George Ryan on Monday: Ryan, saying "there is no margin for error · when it comes to pulling a Jlllrson to death," called· for a special jlanel to study the state's capital punishment system. "It's like snowflakes adding up on the branch may cause the branch to break at so~e point," said Richard Dieter.of the Death Penalty Information . Center. "Th1s IS a big snowflake." . . The center takes no position on the death penalty itself but has been crit· ical of how it is applied: · . •Dlinois is the fust of the 38 states with the death· penlllty to hall execu· liqns while the system is examined Thirteen inmates have been released from the sta'e's deat~ row since 1987, exposing what critics SIIY are serious flaws in the aiminal justice system. · . In most of those cases, prosecutms acknowledged they had the wrong man .after they were confronted with DNA evidence, new witnesses or con'fessions from others. In other cases, the inmates' convictions were thrown OU! on appeal~~td prosecutors have yet to JlUrsue a retrial. on ! By JOAN RYAN I remembered, as I listened to the girls talk, what it was like to be 13. I saw a picture of myself mcing on my bike to the department store a half-mile from home to buy Levi oords before.my spin~ schoolday began. Had the store been·closed, I would have faked illness or claimed menstrual cramps rather ·than go to ·school in the suddenly out-of-style By The AsiOCiated Pr· · clothes in my closet. Today is Tuesday, Feb. I, the 32nd day of 2000. There are 334 days left 11ie teen-age girls panicipating in in the year. "What Girls Learn In and Out of Today's Highlight in History: School,"· a national symposium at · On Feb. 1, 1960, four black co! lege students began a sit-in protest at a Mills College in Oakl~ Calif., last lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., where they had been refused service. Ffiday•. seerped muCh differe~t from · On this date: my teen-age self. They w~re d1fferent In 1861, Texas voted to secede ·from 'the Union. even from the girls of eight years ago , In 1893, inventor Thomas A. Edison compleied work on the world's first who populated the American Associ· motion picture studio, his "Black Maria," in West Orange, N.J. . . ation of University Wo111en's ground. In 1896, Puccini's opera "La Boheme" premiered in Turin. · · · breaking 1992 study, ·"How Schools · . In 1920, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police came into existence.' Shortchange Qirls." . In 1943, one of America's .most highly decorated military units of World · The girls in the '92 study seemed, War II, the 442d Regimental Combat Team, made up almost entirely of · for the most part, passive victints J•panesc·Americans, was authorized. · · ' · · • caught in an oppressive c'ulture. In 1946, Norwegian statesman Trygve Lie was chosen to be the first ICC· Today's girls live in a world in which retary general of the United Nations. . schools are seen to favor girls, in ; ' In 1968, during the Vielnam War, Saigon's police chief (Nguyen Naoc which, for the first time, more .Loan) executed a Viet Cong officer with a· pistol shot to the head in a scene · women tllan men make up the fresh· captured in a famous news photogmph. man classes on Ame(ican college ; In 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah,Khomeini received a tumultuous welcome in campuses,' in which teen pregnanCy is '!):bran he ended nearly 15 years of exile. . . down, and the genller gaps in math • In 1979, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, whose prison sentence for bank robbery had been commuted by President Jimmy Carter, left a federal and science test scores are closing (however slowly). lfison near San Francisco. . · Among eduqdors mid :fe':"inists, · In 1991,35 people were killed when a USAir jetliner crashed atop a com- there exists today what Mills College muter piMe at Los Angeles International Airport. l 'ten yean ago: East Germany's Communist premier, Hans Modrow, president Janet Holmgren (quoting appealed' for negotiations with West Gerrnany to forge· a ·~ united father· Toni Morrison) called "earned op\i· land.'' mism." In the MUW's latest report, : Today's Birthdays: Actor Stuart Whitman is 72. Former Russian Presi· "\bices of a Generation: Tccnagc ®rit Boris N. Yeltsin is 69..Singer Don Everly is 63.Actor Garrett Morris . Girls Report About Their Lives is 63. Singer Ray Sawyer (Dr. Hook and the Medicine Sho.w) is 63. Actor Today," few girls reported sexist Sherman Hemsley is 62. Bluegrass singer Del McCoury is 61 . Jazz musi· comments from teachers, counselors ill an Joe Sample is 61 . Comedian-filmmaker Terry Jones is 58. Singer Rick or administrators. Fewer sdll report· ll!JPCS is 48. Actor-writer-producer Bill Mumy is 46. Rock musician Mike ed that boys regularly dlsrup~ class. Campbell (Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 46. Rocksinger Exene Cer· "There's an assumption of sue· liFnka is 44. Princess Stephanie of Monaco is 35. Actress Sherilyn Fenn is . cess among girls," said Jadwiga .35. Lisa Marie l're61ey is 32. Co111edjan Pauly Shore is 30. Rappe( Big Boi Sebrechts, president of · Women's (Outkut) is 25. · ·College Coaliti<ln. "They h&Vll hopes as II ' ' ·- On this date in history .... ~,· Febnwy1,2000 Middleport, Ohio N.H. often~ puzzles pollsters .' Ice scraper Equipment probed In crash £st46{tsnd in 1948 R. ShftnL-Ia . • !I'' . Report: CIA .Inquiry stalled at top 'I . I I ' ~ I WASHINGTON (AP)- With the . blizzarct of polling prior to today's : New Hampshire .Q!imary, some poll-; Siers might feel "t.little sheepiah by • Wednesday momjpg. . ; Some polls showed Sen. John ; McCain ahead in the Republican ' presidential race, .Dthers bad him tied; wilh Gov. George W. Bush. Vice; PreSident AI Gore leads in some J?OIIS: of the Democratic candidates though • the margin was narrowing, and a new; one out Monday bad the race between"' Gore and former Sen. Bill Bradley too close to call. For pollsters who get the winner right, they could be far off on the margins of viaory, giving a candidale with a close second-place finish . a chance to claim that he's "beat the expectatio1111." Or the results today might embanilss most·of them. · New Hampshire, with its independent-minded voters who closely follow the primary ·campaigns, has a habit of confounding at least some of the pollste~ :-· a situation made worse by the sheer number of polls. Of the·late polls in the 1996GOP~ primary in New Hampshire, some, said Bob Dole would win and some· picked Pat Bucha,nan. · Veteran New Hampshire pollsters concede the public gets a little cynical about all the polls and the differing lin dings. "II just reinforces people's notion thai you can't believe what the polls say," said Dick Bepnett of the American Research Grqup in Manchester, who said getting an accumte picture of the electorate is a tricky business•. "It's like three-dimensional chess." RKM Research of Portsmouth asked during one of its recent presidential polls how many of the respont dents had participated in a political / · poll in the last six months.T\vo-third!t. .said they had at least once, some several times. , "Nowhere else do so many poll· Bill Stineman of Dayton, Ky., pushn·snow oft tha surface of Mirror Lilke Monday In Clnelnnatl'a sters compete for the attention of stJ" Eden Park. (AP photo) . . · few .voters," sa~d R. Kelly Myers,"' director of research for RKM. .. . . NEW YORK (AP) -A dassified report by the CIA's inspector general blamed the agency's top officials for stalling an internal investigation into e\ijdence that former director John Deutch mishandled large volumes of sc:c:rct material, The New York limes said today. · ·Tho report said that current CIA Director George Tenet, then Deutch's top deputy, should have done more to "forcefully ensure" the case was properly jnvestigated. .. . ,The report also said Tenet said he had slven directions for the investi~- . ' tioilto proceed unimpeded. It does not accuse Tenet or his aides of violating · ' any laws in their handling of the matter: · . ' ,The QA. at the inspector general's recommendation, ha5 established a panel to examine whether Tenet and other top officials handled the case aJlpropriately. ' · · The I;>eutch probe began in December 1996, whe11 he was leaVing office. . . ~ 't't;iinj:illter security officials ·found that Dedtch had plac:Cd ·classified ,• nlaterial ii)l his unsecured home computers, a violation of agency rules. . ' 'WASHINGtoN .(AP) - The good economic times. Unemploy' WASHINGTON (AP)- Repub ~ senior Democrat on the Ways anc\. 'The·CIA report said, however, ihat an inquiry by security officials was current economic expansion, ment is at its lowest level in 30 licans and Democrats concur that Means Committee. shelved within a few months and that the CIA failed .to notify the Justice ·which for more than a year has years - 4:1 percent - consumer love and.marriage shouldn't mean a Department about the case for mo.re than a year, · · , · The bill is the first e,lement of this' been the country's longest peace- confidence is at record highs and higher income tax bill. The question year's House GOP strategy to break: 'The inspector general notified the JustiCe 'Department of the situation in time expansion, now holds the all· Wall Street keeps hitting record • is whether Congress can agree on last year's failed $792 billion tax cut• early 1998, after a CIA employee complained that the case had been improptime record, in war and peace. hig~s. · how to fix the "marriage penalty" into. smaller individual pieces lhal erly handled. · · As of today, the current ex pan· For the past three years, the . thai affects 25 million couples. ~ lfenet learned of the alleged security breach almosi im.mediately but are more difficult fo~ Democmts to, sion has lasted 107. months, one total economy, as measured by the House Republicans, timing their oppose. failed to move to reprimand Deutch until the Justice Department had been .month longer than the previous gross · domestic product, has votes to Valentine's Day, proposed White House officials say thC: notified and the inspector general's office had aimpleted its report on CIA record-holder, the 1960s expan· expanded by 4 percent or more Monday . a lO·year, $182 billion president's support will depend oO: handling of the case, the report said. . ·: sion that covered the Vietnam .annually, a pace -that normally measure that would address the · how the GOP balances projected· The Justice Department reviewed the case and decided in April not to War. trigger fears thai the dwinwould penalty by adjusting income tu budget surpluses among the overall prosecute Deutch, who issued an apology in August. . . President Clinton, commenting dling supply of workers would rates, boosting lhe slandard income priorities of Social Security, That same month, Tenet pulled Deutch's security cl~ces. a highly . last week · on ' t~e strong growth begin to demand inflationary wage tax deduction and expanding a tax Medicare, government spending ~ unusual move. · numbers in. the final months of increases. credit program for the working poor. debt repayment and tax cuts. · J ' • 1999,. said, "This unbelievable · Instead, inflation has remained "The tax code is tough enough .going lo depend on tht.: "It's 1 .recovery marches on.'' well·behaved. The so-called core on Americans as it is, but it should· entire picture,'' said .Clinton And on that point, privale.ccon-. rate of inflation, which takes out DALLAS (AP)- Scientists say they have learned pa,rt of'lhe reason n't pen;ilize couples just beCause spokesman Jake Siewert. "It's diffiomists lerid support- the current ·volatile energy and food products, Why some people pass out when they stand up after dtinking alcohol: I hey want to get married," said Rep. cult to address these items in isola. expansion has been truly remark-. was up just 1.9 percent in 1999, • Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of tion." lower blood pressure and wider blood vessels. · ·• able, not just in length but in terms the best performance in 34 years. ' ·T)vo or three beers on average is enough to impair the body's ability the House Ways and Means Com· The Treasury Department esli,' of its ability to remain robust, Clinton takes every opportunity to:. maintain a steady blood pre~ure, accordi~g to a 1999·. \itudy believed millee. · mates that 25 million married coudespite its advancing year~ and the sl!undness of the Clin· to cite to De the first to explain the cardiovascular effecls of drinli;ing. Archer's bill is about four limes ples pay higher income taxes than if, without triggering rising inflation. ton·Gore deficit reduction proThose changes impair the body's ability to pump fleSh blood to the as costly as a marriage penalty pro- they were single, mainly when both. The eight years and 11 months gram as a key building block for · posal by President Clinton, bul rem- spouses have jobs. The tax strikes brain, said Dr. Virend Somers, a co-auth!)r of the study pUblished today of uninterrupted growth since the the good economy, hoping voters in:lhe journal' Circulation. As a result, drinkelli who suddenly stood up edying the marriage penalty is popu- most often when the higher-earning lasl recession is in itself quite a will reward Democrats this faiL often felt liibtheaded and sometimes fainted. ' I· lar and stands a better·lhan·even spouse inakes between $20,000 an4 feat considering thai the average Republicans are quick to note ·How alcohol causes those changes is.uaknown, said Somm, a cardichance of becoming law. . $75,000 in adjusted' gross income it of all U.S. expansions, dating back that the current recovery actually "Just because this is aq election year, according to the Congressional ologist at the· Mayo Clinic in Minnesota; He suggested the alcohol CO!Jiil to 1854, is just 35 months, not started nearly two years before be'blunting the nerve signal sent from the brain to the vessel'; or the alcoyear does not mean it can not be a Budget. Office, but some single ~ long enough to ce!ebrale a third Clinton took office, when Repubyear of bipartisan accomplishment," · earner households actually receive a' hdl was·prcventing the blood vessel from constricting. · , birthday, let alone a ninth. lican George Bush was president. .. ·Dr. Richard Lange, a professor of internal medicine at tile! University said Rep. Charles Rangel, !).:N.Y., marriage bonus. "This is an 'tinprecedented Some Republicans go back even of'ICxas Southwestern Medical Center who wu not affilialed with the economy," said David Wyss, chief further, dating the current good study, said the research was the first to define why fainting 'inay occur ,_-........,;=.:.....;;;;~;;..;;;.;;;;;.;;..__~_ __,.,;,.::~·, economist at Standard & Poor's times to the supply-side tax cuts of ·after drinking. DRI. "If you are not cheering for Ronald Reagan, saying there ha5 "It's more than jusl being inebriated. This explains in a ver)' mechan· this accomplishment, then you been only one, brief recessio.n ical fashion on how ali:ohol can cause someone's blood pressure to fall," have awfully high standards.'' since the Reagan expansion start· said Lange • . By most measures, these are ed in 1982. .. ·In the 1999 study, 18 healthy men and one woman averaging age 26 · were given the equivalent of I)YO to three beers. · . Each participants' blood pressure dropped after t~e drinks.' Somers ~d none of the subjects passed out during the study, but several became. lighlheaded. · Economists: Current House GOP.proposes:: ' growth is a record marriage penalty relief': . . Alcohol, fainting linked in study .Protect . . ltnggrtant people in your life. . ~ c [).ate-rape bill passes Congres's •. WASHINGTON (AP) ·- A bill that significantly toughens -federal laws and priaon sente~ for possession ot a powerful "date rape?' drug hu passed the House and been sent lo President Clinton for his signature. · Rep. Fred Upton, R·Mich., the .bill's House sponsor, said Ointon indicoted he would sign the.bill. . · . •· ' : .GHB, .or gamma hydroxybutyrate, has been linked to at least 58 deaths since 1990 and more than 5,700 recorded overdoses, the Drug Enforce· . ment Administration has said. , , A few drops of' the drug, which is colorless and odorless, can be slipped into a drink, reQdering a victim unconscious within 20 min\ltes. V~C~ims frequently have no memory of what happened, and the drug is diffic.ult to trace, often leaving the body within.24 hours. r · • ,.,The House passed the bill Monday evening by a vote of 339·2, accept· in& minor· revisions to it made by the Senate. The Senate passed thdeg· islation by Vl)ice .vote in November. The two House members voting apirist it were Reps. Ron Paul, R-Texas, and Helen Ch·cnowcth, R-Idaho. ·Upton said GHB was a "dangerous and sometimes fatal drug used-to fa~litate sexual assaults." He saiil deaths from the drug "are inc...Uinll ra.l'!dly," from one in 1990·to 171ast )',ear. , ~. , ··, Under' the legislation, OHB would be place4 in ·a category of drugs lh@tare the·most strictly regulated by the federal Controlled Substances All!. Anyone who possesses, manufactures or diatribut~ 9HB could fiK:e . a prison term of up to 20 years. . · The legilllatic:in WO!Jid give the DEA authority for the first time to seek federal criminal prosecutions against those possessina and distrjbuting the drug, DEA officials·said. ,, • • 1().. <X 20-year level term life insurlmce fiom Auto-Owners Wonderful opPortunities are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding .our facilities and need more sales peopta. . No experience Is required, only a willingrtess to leam,' work as a tum and have a strong inillalive. • bcaltant P•ymentPisn lnsurnnce OJmtm!y. Call us !Or more deta& and a axnpetitive ~. . ·arut Benelltl.......,._......,. .Aule.O.:.... , . ,..... • Work At 1'11111 DNiarahlp . Life Home Car Bualness C11I To Schedule An Interview: 7Ai;,./16t·~ Tom ·Peden Country 1•8oo-822.0417. 344,.5947 475 Souttl Chwctt Street • Ripley, WV 214Euaiii.U. p.,...,..,. 992-6681 .. • • �. By The Bend The Daily 1 S~ntinel Page 81 Tueeday, February 1, 2000. Page AI · Tue.clay, Februa,Y 1, 2000 ·Ann advises: Shrug off family favoritism with 'emotional rair'}coat' II Dear Ann Lander~: My letfavoritiam. No city, just -THE ter is about favoritism in famiINFERIOR ONE . lies. I hope you will print it, DEAR ONE: This advice is because there's a lot of it for you. Get over it. Nobody can make you feel inferior without IU'Ound. I have two .brothers, one ~n Lanclerw your permission. The sibling . . rivalry pain you are experiencolder than me, the other :IOunger. It drives me nuts the while, my parents put Keith ing goes way back to your ~hild­ way Mom and Dad always favor through medical school and hood. It's an old ·Story. Add to dur younger brother "Keith.• now they brag to' everyone .the mix the fact that parents ~ery time we are with them, about tb.eir son the doctor. have a tendency to brag abQut we have to listen to how wonIt has reached the point children who are professionals, derful Keith is, . even though where I can no longer stand to especially when they themt;lley have been supporting him be around my parents. It·hurts selves d,id .not attain that etafinancially for the last eight me to hear them rave about tus. Put on the "emotional rainyears. Keith, knowing they never coat" I have spoken of in tbe . My older brother and strug- · cared as much for me or· my put, and let their comments . gled through school, and took older brother. Please, Ann, tell slide right off. out bans to cover our living parents how harmful it is to. Delli' Ann ~andere: Wilen expen1!es. We received no help play favorites with their chi!- my husband retired ~ee years from anybody. We would have dren. I cannot ' talk to my par- ago, he not only. ·retired from loved to continue our schooling ents about this b~cause they work, he also retired from our and receive advanced degrees, can't help how they feel. Also, marriage.\ Fer the first two but we couldn't afford it. There I'm sure they see nothing · years, he was "too busy" to have were no offers of help. Mean· wrong with their ·hurtful . sex. Now, he doesn't even both- t II ,·'.I ' DEAR WYOMING: A marer to make excuses. He aimply ried woman who ia 62 should is not interested. I 1poke to my husband'a doctor about thi1, not have to settle for a sexless and he gave him a prescription marriage. Don't give up on it. for Viagra. My husband took it Please coneider cnunseling to exactly twice, and then, quit, It find out hoy to turn' this man seems he has better thinp to on. Dear Ann Landers: do than make love to his wife. I am terribly hurt by his "Orville" and I became engaged unwillingness to be intimate a few months ago .. Now, I am with me. He is otherwise a good having second thoughts. He husband, and I have no inten- used to bring me flowers for no tion of leaving him, but I am reason.·Now, there are no flowonly. 62 years old, and would era and we don't even go out ·hate to think that my sex life is anymore. He expects me to cook over. I have decided, no matter dinner for him every night (he what, I am going to stay in this knows I hate to cook), and we mamage the way it is. My New watch a lot of TV: Year's resolution was to give up ' Should I break it off now,. trying, and I'm sticking to it. Ann, or is this the way it's ·supPlease · tell your readers that posed to be? - SECOND when a marriage is totally sex- THOUGHTS IN TEXAS D~ SECOND less, it is not always the wife's fault.- LIVING WITHOUT IN THOUGHTS: This is not the WYOMING way it's. supposed to lie. Tell • Orville you feel a distinct change in the temperature, and demand an explanation. If you don't g0t s0111e satisfactory answen, get 6llt now. That first kiss, that first embrace ... Remember all those things that brought you arid your loved one together? ; Ann Landers' new booklet, "How We Met," is now available. · This collection of sentimental love stori~ts will make a terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone. It's a per· feet addition to that box of chocolates or bouquet of flowers. . For a -copy, please send a selfaddressed, long, business- site envelope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, ·Chicago, lli 606~10562 (in Canada, $6:50). : TUESDAY'S HIGllllGHTS Prep Basketball BOYS -TVc....: Ohio 3-6 4-9 Southern Federal Hocking Trimble . Miller . ALL 10-1 13-1 6.3 7-3 6-6 9-6 Waterford . 4-6 1 .\j oi'UK o· ll o~ · lM-.M ~I • .. I•• :··MEIGS .- - --. COMMUNITY CALENDAR-__;_ • • Commurilty Calend81' is pub- ·for sale. Workshop to be presented with Mass to precede the meetit:~g .. 1. Jisbed as a free se..Vice to oouby Jim Rogers of Jim Rogers & Hostesses Olita'Heighton and Mari• roflt groujls wishing to Associates. lyn Poulin. nounc meellnp and special vents. alendar Is not MIDDLEPORT Business desi d o ote sales or fund After Hours. sponsored by the Pf\GEVILLE - Scipio Town: raise of any type. Items are Meigs County Chamber of Com- ship Trustees regular meeting Jl.rinted only as space permib 8Dd . merce, Tuesday, S to 6 p.m., Univer- ,' Wednesday, 6:30 p.in. at .the cannot be guaranteed to be prhlt- sity of Rio Grinde, Meigs Center, Pageville Town Hall. Middleport. Admission, $5. For ' : ed a specific number ol more information cali992-SOOO. TU{'PERS PLAINS - Eastern Tuesday, February 1 . · Local Sc;hool Board, speciaj .meeting,. 7:30 p;m., Eastern E!lementary, ~ ALFRED .:... Orange .Township School Public Library Conference -nus tees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7!30 p.m. the home of the clerk, Room, to discuss building projects d'ssie Follrod. and other business. •IJ hllt~~l•ll~•u\ "~h ··~r , lum~1· r-~~~!!!!!!!~~~~.l!:~~::::~~··~"~'''~"'~'"::!"'~~~•:.::-~ ~~~~ ••~ Ullo•~l!illk •••lllo!f1 o.oll o • IoM·• -.!lhlllll,ll .mtl ~~·111 11 I I ,II If you don't need two ~ . .bring afriend and sh~ recliners.~. · . ' ~ dar•· ' •nlun iu !lli- otr.'>t" ·· ··-- ' . ; ~' - ---.. -~ ' ·- the savings!. bane® . ' . Buy 1bls Fltxback $699 : POMEROY - ' Financial · worli:. stiop on tax reduction, Tuesday, 7 to ~t;30 p.m. at the Meigs County Mul-' tipurpose buildinJ. No cost. no · obligation. No products or services " . •• ~ ' By SCOTT WOLFE , s.ntlnel Corr11p IMident ROCK SPRINGS -: totter opening up a 12-point halftime advantage, Meigs continued its outstanding season, cruising to a 64-40 win over the Nelsonville-York in Morrison Gymnasium Monday night. Meigs (15-1, T¥C U-1) is tied with Alexander (14-2, TVC 11-1) for first place il) the TVC Ohi9 Division. The two teams split during the . regul,ar season with Alexander edging Meigs last Thursday to hilt an unde. fcated season for II)~ Marauders. ·• . Jennifer Shrim)llin led the Marauders with lS points and a_,team-high seven rebounds, while Marjorie Bratton added 12 points. Amber Vining hit double figura with. 11 points. Vining also bad three assists and two steals. · The third and Lacey Whitlatch decisive blow to .the led Nelsonville-York Meigs (15-1, 1VC 11-1) and Buckeyes cime in with 14 points. Alexander (14-2, JVC 11-1) are the third quarter Coach Ron first place in the 1VC when Vining and Logan's girls bar- tied Shannon Price reled out of the gate Ohio Division. drilled' three pointers with much gusto to in a well-balanced put the game out of .reach early. The exclamation point on the win Meigs attack. Shrimplin added six points and came in a powerful 18-6 offset in the third Tiffany Halfhill notched four. The Meigs defense completely stifled N-Y quarter before. Logan subbed freely th(oughin that stretch as Meigs blitzed to a 51-27 out the finll round. . advantage. Meigs rolled on to lhe big win as Shrimplin paced the 14•point first quarter for Meigs with seven points, while Amy Bratton went 4-for-4 at the line (6-for-6 for the game) and notched three field goals in the Hysell add~ four points as Meigs led 14-8. ·, Vining canned a long three-pointer in the last leg, for a .64-40 finale. Meigs .out-rebounded N-Y 33-25, Jed by se0011d period and w~nt 2-for-2 at the line while Brooke Williams notched six points as Shrimplin with seven. Whitlatch grabbed eight for Nelsonville-York. Meigs stretched its lead to 33-21 at the half. for 4-6 Friday'• IIChedule Wellston at Alexander Trimble at Fec:t..-al Hocking Miller at Eastern · Malga at Nalaonvllla-York Belpre at Viliton County ·Waterford at Southern GIRLS -TVCOhlo TYC Meigs Alexander Belpre , VInton County -Wellston Nelaonvlle·York ALL 11-1 15-1 . 11-1 14-2 11-2 ·11-5 8-5 6-9 8-7 6-10 3-9 5-11 Hocldng TYC Federal Hocking Waterford 9·2 ALL 11-6 8-2 11::3 4-7 5-10 2-9 4-10 Southern Eastern Trimble P4111er; &- o.!, A•V' 1-14 1-15 ... 0-,1j 0'13',,..:·. ' Monclay'a IIChedule . Meigs 64, Nelsonville-York 40 Alexander 80, Wellston 42 Federal Hocking 61, Trimble 21 Southern at Waterford, ppd. Eastern at Millar, ppd. . VInton County at Belpre, ppd. ' Thureclay'e echedule Federal Hocking at Southern Waterord at Miller Trimble Ill l:astem Belpre 111 Melge · W'ellaton at Nelsonville-York 111nton County at Alexander News &.Notes Eastern, Southern · girls games postponed UNDATED ·- The EasternMiller and Southern·Waterford girls games slated for Monday were postponed .because of htclemcnt weal her. The Eastern-Miller g1111e may be postponed until Wednesday in place of a non-league game with. South GalliL . ' · The .SOulliem-Waterford game a1 Waterforil. will be February 14. S9uthern atid Eastern play in .a make-up pme Saturday at Eastern beginning at 5:30p.m. · · Syracuse . ./. . •' . I WinS 8Q81f1 Playing with four fouls, he hit a By JOHN KEKJS clutch 3-pointer from the right corAP Sporta Writer SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- If ner to forge a 54-54 tie with 3:27 the Syracuse Orangemen arc read- left, then u5ed a great pass to stuii ing their press clippings, it sure the Red Storm again. "We have a lot of confidence. doesn't show. Even after winning We didn't get to 18 (wins in a row) 18 games in a row. "The record means nothing without any confidence,'' ·. said when we're on the court," senior. Hart, who had 12 points ani! five point guard Jason Hart said Mon- assists. "Whether ,we're down or day night after No. 4 Syracuse ral- up, we have a will to pull the game ' lied past St. John's 63-57 to out." Hart, one of three seniors on the remain the only unbeaten team in team, then beat St. John's press, Division 1. "We just wanted to come back finding Damone· Brown alone and win. Any game we have a · under .the basket for the go-ahead chance to win, we have to take it" layup·. Brown, fouled on the play And that's exactly what the by Bootsy Thornton, converted the . Orangemen (18-0, Big East 8-0) . free throw for a 59-56 lead with did against the Red Storm. Trailing 1:58 to go.. "It (the ptess) needed to have most of the game, Syracuse shut down St. John's over the final min- all five people in the right place, utes; closing it out with a 20-8 run. and unfortunately one wasn't and "They were a little hesitant and he made a great pass,'' Jarvis said. our zone dill a great job-dhwn the "I don't know how' he. saw him, stretch," Syracuse coach Jim Boe- but he did. It took both people to heim said. "lt.was a real good grit-· make the play, and they both made out performance at the . end. St. the play. It was a great play a1 a · John's did everything you have to. great time, That's what great teams do." do to win." St. John's appeared ready to The victory matches Syracuse's end the winning streak when best start in the conference, set in 1983-84, and leaves the Orange- Anthony Glover converted a three.men one· victory shy of equaling point play to put the Red Stonn up the school's single-season winning 54-49 with 5:23 .)eft. They had double-teamed Syracuse center streak of 19, set in 1978-79. St. John's (13-6, Big East 5-3), Elan Thomas all night, preventing ·. coming off a '73-60 loss at Notre the Orangcmen. from taking Dame on Saturday, was seeking a advantage of his strong inside reversal of its recent misfortune, game. "We were in great position to. having lost three of the previous four. A week ago, Ohio State win the game," said St. John's closed its one-point win over St. Erick Barkley, who hsd 12 points, John's with an 11-0 run and Notre five assists and no turnovers. "We Dame finished its victory with a were right there. It's just going to take a little bit more effort in the 17-2 run. . "You have to learn how to fin- last five minutes to really put a . ish,'' St. John's coach Mike Jarvis team away. I thought we had the lamented. "We just haven't experience, but I guess not." Thornton's jumper in close over learned how to do that yet." !he outstretched arms of Brown On this night, Hart would not FACE ·JOB/~G EAST-· Etan Tliomaa of Syracuse (33) ewata awey a ehot by Erick Barkely of St, allow it. . See TOP 211- B2 John'l durlntiJIIet night'• Blfl Eaet encounter, whlcnthl O~ngemen won, 113157. (AP) . ., . .. Ravens~ Lewis jail~d in Atlanta in wake .-of';nightclub·stabbings .·... ATLANTA (AP) - ~ay Lewis the shooting Richard Lollar, 24, both of Decatur, was supposed to lie in Hawaii this ·scene, ,police Ga. One man died at the scene, the . NEW YORK (AP) - Richie w~ek, preparing for his third spokesman other at Grady .Memorial Hospital .. Phillips atid the Major ·League straight Pro Bowl. Instead, he was John .Quigley Despite tbe report of shots, Umpires ~ation. won't decide jailed bn murder cljarges in the said. · Ue police said the preliminary investiuntil Friday whether to file another stabbina deaths of ' two peopl~ declined to galion indicated both victims were appeal to overtum the election that shortly after the Super Bowl. ~elease .others stabbed to.death. · kicked them out last November. In another devastating blow to · details of the · . "We're trying to gather~ much · ' Friday is .the deadline to appeal the NFL's .image; the Baltimore investigation or information as we can,'' team t~e decision of David E. Leach Ill, a Ravens' star linebacker was taken a possible. spokesman Kevin Byrne said late National .- Labor · Relations Bqard into custody late Monday .and · motive. Monday. "We have not sp(>ker\ to hearin& officer who ori Jan. 21 became the second player in less Lewla Charles Ray Lewis yet or· ~is representarejected the objections filed by .than a.month accused' qf murder. Cook, operat- · tivc. ':Ve're waiiing until we get P,hillips and the MLUA. Lewis was ·charged after police lrig partner of more informalion before we com. Umpires voted 57-35 in Novem· spent most of the day :l~cstigating the Cobllt, said there was·no alter· menL" be)' to replace the MLUA with a new · !b• slayings ne~ the ~'bait lounge cation at the cl~b, which closed' Lewis was scheduled to leave union. m Atlanta's trendy Buckhead about hill( an hour before the slay- Monday morning for Honolulu, neighborhood about 4 a.m. Mon- ings. He &aid Lewis had been al the where the Pro Bowl will be played tams, Titans draw day. . . 7 club earlier in the week, but dld not next Sunday. He changed ,his Hight Earlier Monday, Lewis told a know if he was there Sunday night. to Tuesday when he learned he was s'oUd TV ratingS B!!ltimorc ne\vspapcr he was qucsThe Cobalt is a sleek, upscale wanted for questioning, Byrne said. NEW YORK (AP)- Smlll-mar-. tioned by police, but cleared of any lounge featuring vinyl-covered Lewis joins former Carolina kets don't hurt Super Bowl ratings wrongdoing. .fl; . chairs and chrome-plated (lxtures. Panthers receiver RIIC Carruth as - especially when the game goes · "I cooperated fully," f,tiwis Ibid It is ~ituatecl · in the heart of the only active NFL players to be down to tile final play. The Sun before his arrest ~.. As for Atlanta's nightclub ,distriCt, where cha~ with mur!ler. •St. Louis' .•stirring victory o¥10r the situation, I have no ~ment." thousandS of revelers spill into the . .U.t Friday, · in his state of the 'Tennessee on Sundt.y night drew a .'IWo men were. sta~ 1~uring a -slrcets e~ry v.:c:ekend. i • NFL address; commissioner Paul 4~.2 rating and .a 62 share on ABO, fight thllt broke out about liD yards The club was ~loHd Monday· Tagllabue commented on ihe recent up 7 percent from last· year. That away a~r a party a1 the~~· Wit• a{ler a "Super BoWl (,llamJ14&1!C .~ash of criminal charaes e,galnst rriakca it the 19th-highest r~~ nesscs said six men foulbt and ,,. Blowout" .. lhe previollll evenina~ players. · · ll!l'ong the 34 Super Bowls. ABC atgued with the two vic:li"'f .before The Cobalt has come under fire . "Can we separate ourselves estimated 130,745,000 people , · fleeing in a black stretch Iirildtisine, li'om'neiJbborhood buSinesses after from society? Of. course · not," watched the g1111e, makina It lhe firinJ at least fi¥10 g111111ho1S~U lbef ; twO fitaJ 'incidents only twO weel!s Tagliabue said.."'We Can't predict f!fth most:watcbed telecast in ,U.S. droye away. Lewis,. 24, was ' tM apart.OnJan.17,amanw~~tllhottb whatNFLplayerswilldoanymore history, ·trailing four other Super· only suspect identified by J)olice. death near the club. • . , th~ w~ can predict students shootBowls. ,. l~veitlgatbn found the 'JYehiclc The stabbing victims were 'iden: ing other students or workers ilf a parking lot behi~ a hotel ncar tifled as Jacinla Baker~ 21, and , shouting fellow workers." 1\. .~ ,, I Meigll hit 23-of-46 field goal attempts, including 3-for-3 three-pointers Bf!d IS-of-21 foul shots. Nelsonville connected on 13-of-51 shots from the field overall, including 2-of-3 thrce,point attempts. The Buckeyes knocked down 12-of-19 free throws. Meigs had 12 usists (Vining, Williams and Halfhill two each), four blocked blocks and eight stells (Vining and Hysell two each). Nelsonville: York (S-11, TVC 3-9) tallied nine assists (Whitlatch and Hill three each), two blocks and 18 steals (Newlun and Standall six each). . Meigs won the reserve pmc, 43-10. Ksyte Davis and Shannon Soulsby each led. Meigs with eight points apiece, while Alicia Werry and Maria Drenner had six each. · Erin Fcams had six for N-Y. •. Tocilly'e IIChedule · Miller at Alamnder Fedel'lll Hocking et Melge Belpre at Trimble . waterford at Nelaonvtlla-York Vinton County at Southern Wellston at Eastern ! · POMEROY Immunization dinic, Meigs County Health Department, Tuesday. I to 7 p.m·. Children ur be accqmpanied by parent/legal guardian. Immunization records to be taken to clinic. Meigs wallops Nelsonville-York 64-40 6-4 7-4 0-10 0-13 Umps ponder appeal ~TUI.'II . . Meigs . • ·I• 3-7 3·1ll -:!-7 2-9 TYC ~•1 . ~elsonvllle-York VInton County Eastern Grange ·hears ·about -pendi.ng gun legislation 499 ALL 11-1 11-1 5-4 5-8 5-4 5-8 Hocldng nate all ,milk other foods lower in fat to balance POMEROY - Danny Roush of because putting water on hot Dint interested in be<;oming a member of BY BECKY BAER Meigs County E1tenalon Agent and milk prod- . the diet. In a similar fashion , eati~g Portland demonstrated the Indian would cause the flint to explode and the Chapter. Family and Coneumer Sciucts from the lactose foods during a meal will craft of flint knapping at last week's injure the whites. lnfonnation was given on Ohio diet. Dairy also help slow down the speed of meeting of Ewing Chapter, Sons of James Lochary, president, wei- House Bill519 which would requite ences/Communlty Develop- · ment . products are an digestion because the strength of t~e · the American Revolution, held . at corned 33 members and guests· to· all Ohio probate.. courts to omit Do you feel bloated, have important food lactose is weakened. the meeting where Michael Brawle~ Social · Security numbers and the the Meigs Museum. cramps, nausea, gas, abdominal group. they Be sure to read food labels to .. Roush explained that the skill of Aihens ~nd James Oiler of Thur- mothers' maiden names on all propain or diarrhea after eating foods supply 'the body determine if milk or milk produCts was needed to turn chunks of crude man, based on their Revolutionary · . bate marriage records. The chapter with the miner- are an ingredient in the food. Any tlint into spearheads, arrowheads, . ancestors, were.sworn into member- voted to infonn the state representa- that contain milk? If so, you may · be lactose intolerant. . Backy Bur al calcium that . food wi.th milk, buttermilk, cream, · tive tllat the requirement to.omit the · and knives by the American Indians. ship. People who have this condition helps build and maintain strong cheese or "whey" in it could he a Keith Ashley, chapter registry, mother's maiden name on the In addition to the flint items, Roush can' t properly digest lactose, the bones and teeth agd helps prevent problem. ·" . displayed spear heads he h~d made announced that the chapter · has records . will cripple genealogical natural sugar found in dairy prod- osteoporosis. Because dairy products are su~h from other items including glass, reached its highest membership in rese.ari:h. \Jets. They don't have enough of · What can be done to reap the a good source of calcium, special and tools made from things like its 63 year history, 69 members. lnfonnation on the historical the lactose enzyme to break benefits of calcium-rich dairy care 11eeds to he taken to ensure that .moose and deer antlers, striking Prof., Samuel Girton of Athens, essay contest on the American Revdown the milk sugar. This results· foods, without suffering the lactose the recommended amounts of the stone, and copper. Howard Wolfe of Belpre, and olution has been transmitted to the in fermentation in the digestive intolerance consequences? It has mineral are included in the diet. Eat · He noted that much of the local Michael Swisher of Syracuse, local high schools. Lochary called been found that most people can eat a variety of dark green leafy v~gctsDint came from Flint Ridge in Ohio. potential members, were guests. · on members to consider more local track. Even though people may not small amounts or certain types of bles and foods that have been fortiAccording to the speaker Indians Michael Worley of New 'Marsh- involvement in its programming have had trouble with dairy prodmilk products withou~ the discom- fied with calcium. Canned sardines purposely misled whites to believe field announced that the chapter including such things as Flag Day ucts in the past, their bodies may fort. Eating smaller servings more and salmon with bones have a large t)lal spearheads ·and · arrowheads web· site is running now. Ashley meetings, Constitution Week the ability to digest lactose ~ frequently mi\y also help. amount of calcium in them, as lose -:oere made by plac~ng Dint in a fire announced thst he hss located a emphasis, gi(tS'for veterans hospiSome dairy foods have lower well. Only take calcium suppleand then using small droplets of descendant of the Revolutionary . tals, and participation ·in patriotic they age. It tends to be an inherited affliction. Asians, Native Ameramounts of lactose. !Jy choosing ments on the advice of your !loctor. water on areas to be chipped off. soldier, George Ewing, for .whom observances. . icans, Africim-Americans and HisAmerican, Swis·s·, blue, cheddar, Other ways to avoid problems The Indians, Roush said, told this the chapter is named and who is panic AllljOricans are more likely to Parmesan, cottage ~U~d cream include .using lactose-reduced and ·experience lactose intolerance than · cheese, a person can obtain cillcium Jactose•free dairy products. Some Caucasian Americans. 'l)te prob· without most of the problems asso- people choose to add the lactose lem may also be attributed to ciatcd with the intolerance. Yogurt enzyme to the_ir dairy foods · before stomach surgery, intestinal illness- with active bacteria cultores can eating. The enzyme can come in tbe es· and the us~ of ·certain medica- ·even l!elp dig~st the .Jacto~. · form of ohewable tablets or drops, _.. tions. · Whole milk products, instead of If it bas been determined that you If a person suspects lactose ·low-fat, or skim, slow down the arc lactose intolerant, you do not · intolenlflce, he or she should see a . digestion rate, .allm~ving the lactose h~ve to omit d~ry foods from your ~ l ' ~ physici~n . If the dtagno~is fscoii:" to enter the dtgesuve system ae a · dtet. By followmg these tips, you. The House bill whi'ch would firmed, it does not mean that the s.lower pace. This makes it easier to can enjoy calcium-rich foods withmake it mandatory to lock up all person needs to completely elimi- digest If fat intake is a concern, eat out the associated difficulties. guns to protect children was discussed by Legislative Agent Eldon Barrows at a recent meeting of Star Orange 77~ held at the hall. Plans were announce\! by Janis Macomber, youth .chairman, for the ' county youth group to have a met. ing at the Golden Corral at 6 p.m on Feb. 29, and Janis Macomber. deaf chairman, announced that Campbell , soup labels and pop tabs are still being collected. Members decided to participate in the ritualistic contest with first degree and practices were scheduled for each Saturday at 6:30 p. at the grange hall. The contest will be held Feb. 26 at friendly Hills Camp """""' lr.~<ltlio~lilll o~1llo111 111;~<1 ~oil...! '"'ill" ,1. l i'l' IIIH· in Zanesville. ~ "·"lll•liluo• ,,.l,•• • uokll•l;lll"'l"'~-• · 11 -· oiiii"Hil:llo-.! 1111ri111 :IIIII ,.,t.·. The program carried out a "New Year" theme with readings includ. ing"In Life's Garden by Rick Macomber; "Trials and Smiles' by Linda Montgomery; "A New Year · Wish" by Martha Bartley, and "10 Ways to Make 2000 a Better Year" by Smith. A holiday quiz .and new year's resolutions were given by all. : NEW PASTOR _:_The Rev. Don BIOM le new paetor of thl Mor1a About 30 members attended the Chapel Church of Portlend. He lind hli wile, Pat, reelda In eharleston, W. Va. Church services atart at 11 a.m..followlng Sun· meeting prei:eded by a potluck supday school at 10 a.m. · per. NEW .MINISTER T'IC Belpre Wellston Alexander TIME OUT FOR TIPS SAR hears about Indian craft of flint knapping Inside: Baseball suspends Rocker- .,.._ • Inside: NBA roundup- ..... • Eastern checks in at No. 11 in D-IV COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The sion Ill state champ, by 57 points. A · top two teams held their positions io couple more heavyweights, Findlay each of the four divisions - with Liberty-Benton and aeveland Villa Worthington Christian, Akron St. · Angela-St. Joseph, held their ground Vincent-St. Mary, Wooster Triway in the next two spots. and Cincinnati St. Xavier again Triway holds a 24-poinllead over ' No.1 - in the latest Associated Dayton Christian in Division II, ColPress boys state basketball poll lowed by Cincinnati Purcell Marian released today. and Willard. Olmsted Falls, fifth last There were few wholesale week, was joined by Struthers in a • changes in any' of the divisions as deadlock at that spot. , . the 49th annual ran kings passed the St. Xavier's lead was cut from 40 midpoint. . to }I p<)ints by Toledo Libbey in The .top seven teams remained in Division I. Cincinnati Winton the same order in Division' IV, the Woods moved up one spot to third, top folll' were the same in Divisions Beavercreek climbeci two notches to Ill and II and St. Xavier and Toledo fourth and Akron ' Buchtel climbed Libbey maintained th.e No.I and 2 three wngs to the No. 5 spot with spots, rapectively, in the big:school three weeks remaining in the media · division. (' poll. · Defending state champion WorLocally, Eastern moved a spot to thington Christian piled up the most No. I I, gaining 24 points·. · The .firilt-place votes (all but one of · a · Eagles arc ti~with Centerburg. · possible 31) and the· most points Fellow "fVc school Belpre is (308) while building a56-point edge ranked 11th In the Division Ill poll on No.2 Berlin Hiland in Division this week. l_Y. Tiffin Calvert, 'Maria Stein Mari• Gallia Academy moved up to on Local, Cincinnati . Seven Hills, . I lth in the Division II' poll with 26 Springfield Catholic Central 'and points. Logan is ranked No. U In the . Fort Jennings folli>Wed, just ss they Division I poll, tied with Eat Uverdicl a week ago. · pool. · Despite Wurthington Christian's Franklin Furnace Green is ranlled big totals, St . Vincent-St. Mary 16th in the Division IV poll. owns the biggest lead of any of the Chesapeake i.s ranked lOth In the top teams. The Fighting Irish lead Division Ill poll. Fort Frye checks in Bedford Chanel,lhe defending Divi- a1 No. 12 in Division Ill this week. �. By The Bend The Daily 1 S~ntinel Page 81 Tueeday, February 1, 2000. Page AI · Tue.clay, Februa,Y 1, 2000 ·Ann advises: Shrug off family favoritism with 'emotional rair'}coat' II Dear Ann Lander~: My letfavoritiam. No city, just -THE ter is about favoritism in famiINFERIOR ONE . lies. I hope you will print it, DEAR ONE: This advice is because there's a lot of it for you. Get over it. Nobody can make you feel inferior without IU'Ound. I have two .brothers, one ~n Lanclerw your permission. The sibling . . rivalry pain you are experiencolder than me, the other :IOunger. It drives me nuts the while, my parents put Keith ing goes way back to your ~hild­ way Mom and Dad always favor through medical school and hood. It's an old ·Story. Add to dur younger brother "Keith.• now they brag to' everyone .the mix the fact that parents ~ery time we are with them, about tb.eir son the doctor. have a tendency to brag abQut we have to listen to how wonIt has reached the point children who are professionals, derful Keith is, . even though where I can no longer stand to especially when they themt;lley have been supporting him be around my parents. It·hurts selves d,id .not attain that etafinancially for the last eight me to hear them rave about tus. Put on the "emotional rainyears. Keith, knowing they never coat" I have spoken of in tbe . My older brother and strug- · cared as much for me or· my put, and let their comments . gled through school, and took older brother. Please, Ann, tell slide right off. out bans to cover our living parents how harmful it is to. Delli' Ann ~andere: Wilen expen1!es. We received no help play favorites with their chi!- my husband retired ~ee years from anybody. We would have dren. I cannot ' talk to my par- ago, he not only. ·retired from loved to continue our schooling ents about this b~cause they work, he also retired from our and receive advanced degrees, can't help how they feel. Also, marriage.\ Fer the first two but we couldn't afford it. There I'm sure they see nothing · years, he was "too busy" to have were no offers of help. Mean· wrong with their ·hurtful . sex. Now, he doesn't even both- t II ,·'.I ' DEAR WYOMING: A marer to make excuses. He aimply ried woman who ia 62 should is not interested. I 1poke to my husband'a doctor about thi1, not have to settle for a sexless and he gave him a prescription marriage. Don't give up on it. for Viagra. My husband took it Please coneider cnunseling to exactly twice, and then, quit, It find out hoy to turn' this man seems he has better thinp to on. Dear Ann Landers: do than make love to his wife. I am terribly hurt by his "Orville" and I became engaged unwillingness to be intimate a few months ago .. Now, I am with me. He is otherwise a good having second thoughts. He husband, and I have no inten- used to bring me flowers for no tion of leaving him, but I am reason.·Now, there are no flowonly. 62 years old, and would era and we don't even go out ·hate to think that my sex life is anymore. He expects me to cook over. I have decided, no matter dinner for him every night (he what, I am going to stay in this knows I hate to cook), and we mamage the way it is. My New watch a lot of TV: Year's resolution was to give up ' Should I break it off now,. trying, and I'm sticking to it. Ann, or is this the way it's ·supPlease · tell your readers that posed to be? - SECOND when a marriage is totally sex- THOUGHTS IN TEXAS D~ SECOND less, it is not always the wife's fault.- LIVING WITHOUT IN THOUGHTS: This is not the WYOMING way it's. supposed to lie. Tell • Orville you feel a distinct change in the temperature, and demand an explanation. If you don't g0t s0111e satisfactory answen, get 6llt now. That first kiss, that first embrace ... Remember all those things that brought you arid your loved one together? ; Ann Landers' new booklet, "How We Met," is now available. · This collection of sentimental love stori~ts will make a terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone. It's a per· feet addition to that box of chocolates or bouquet of flowers. . For a -copy, please send a selfaddressed, long, business- site envelope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, ·Chicago, lli 606~10562 (in Canada, $6:50). : TUESDAY'S HIGllllGHTS Prep Basketball BOYS -TVc....: Ohio 3-6 4-9 Southern Federal Hocking Trimble . Miller . ALL 10-1 13-1 6.3 7-3 6-6 9-6 Waterford . 4-6 1 .\j oi'UK o· ll o~ · lM-.M ~I • .. I•• :··MEIGS .- - --. COMMUNITY CALENDAR-__;_ • • Commurilty Calend81' is pub- ·for sale. Workshop to be presented with Mass to precede the meetit:~g .. 1. Jisbed as a free se..Vice to oouby Jim Rogers of Jim Rogers & Hostesses Olita'Heighton and Mari• roflt groujls wishing to Associates. lyn Poulin. nounc meellnp and special vents. alendar Is not MIDDLEPORT Business desi d o ote sales or fund After Hours. sponsored by the Pf\GEVILLE - Scipio Town: raise of any type. Items are Meigs County Chamber of Com- ship Trustees regular meeting Jl.rinted only as space permib 8Dd . merce, Tuesday, S to 6 p.m., Univer- ,' Wednesday, 6:30 p.in. at .the cannot be guaranteed to be prhlt- sity of Rio Grinde, Meigs Center, Pageville Town Hall. Middleport. Admission, $5. For ' : ed a specific number ol more information cali992-SOOO. TU{'PERS PLAINS - Eastern Tuesday, February 1 . · Local Sc;hool Board, speciaj .meeting,. 7:30 p;m., Eastern E!lementary, ~ ALFRED .:... Orange .Township School Public Library Conference -nus tees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7!30 p.m. the home of the clerk, Room, to discuss building projects d'ssie Follrod. and other business. •IJ hllt~~l•ll~•u\ "~h ··~r , lum~1· r-~~~!!!!!!!~~~~.l!:~~::::~~··~"~'''~"'~'"::!"'~~~•:.::-~ ~~~~ ••~ Ullo•~l!illk •••lllo!f1 o.oll o • IoM·• -.!lhlllll,ll .mtl ~~·111 11 I I ,II If you don't need two ~ . .bring afriend and sh~ recliners.~. · . ' ~ dar•· ' •nlun iu !lli- otr.'>t" ·· ··-- ' . ; ~' - ---.. -~ ' ·- the savings!. bane® . ' . Buy 1bls Fltxback $699 : POMEROY - ' Financial · worli:. stiop on tax reduction, Tuesday, 7 to ~t;30 p.m. at the Meigs County Mul-' tipurpose buildinJ. No cost. no · obligation. No products or services " . •• ~ ' By SCOTT WOLFE , s.ntlnel Corr11p IMident ROCK SPRINGS -: totter opening up a 12-point halftime advantage, Meigs continued its outstanding season, cruising to a 64-40 win over the Nelsonville-York in Morrison Gymnasium Monday night. Meigs (15-1, T¥C U-1) is tied with Alexander (14-2, TVC 11-1) for first place il) the TVC Ohi9 Division. The two teams split during the . regul,ar season with Alexander edging Meigs last Thursday to hilt an unde. fcated season for II)~ Marauders. ·• . Jennifer Shrim)llin led the Marauders with lS points and a_,team-high seven rebounds, while Marjorie Bratton added 12 points. Amber Vining hit double figura with. 11 points. Vining also bad three assists and two steals. · The third and Lacey Whitlatch decisive blow to .the led Nelsonville-York Meigs (15-1, 1VC 11-1) and Buckeyes cime in with 14 points. Alexander (14-2, JVC 11-1) are the third quarter Coach Ron first place in the 1VC when Vining and Logan's girls bar- tied Shannon Price reled out of the gate Ohio Division. drilled' three pointers with much gusto to in a well-balanced put the game out of .reach early. The exclamation point on the win Meigs attack. Shrimplin added six points and came in a powerful 18-6 offset in the third Tiffany Halfhill notched four. The Meigs defense completely stifled N-Y quarter before. Logan subbed freely th(oughin that stretch as Meigs blitzed to a 51-27 out the finll round. . advantage. Meigs rolled on to lhe big win as Shrimplin paced the 14•point first quarter for Meigs with seven points, while Amy Bratton went 4-for-4 at the line (6-for-6 for the game) and notched three field goals in the Hysell add~ four points as Meigs led 14-8. ·, Vining canned a long three-pointer in the last leg, for a .64-40 finale. Meigs .out-rebounded N-Y 33-25, Jed by se0011d period and w~nt 2-for-2 at the line while Brooke Williams notched six points as Shrimplin with seven. Whitlatch grabbed eight for Nelsonville-York. Meigs stretched its lead to 33-21 at the half. for 4-6 Friday'• IIChedule Wellston at Alexander Trimble at Fec:t..-al Hocking Miller at Eastern · Malga at Nalaonvllla-York Belpre at Viliton County ·Waterford at Southern GIRLS -TVCOhlo TYC Meigs Alexander Belpre , VInton County -Wellston Nelaonvlle·York ALL 11-1 15-1 . 11-1 14-2 11-2 ·11-5 8-5 6-9 8-7 6-10 3-9 5-11 Hocldng TYC Federal Hocking Waterford 9·2 ALL 11-6 8-2 11::3 4-7 5-10 2-9 4-10 Southern Eastern Trimble P4111er; &- o.!, A•V' 1-14 1-15 ... 0-,1j 0'13',,..:·. ' Monclay'a IIChedule . Meigs 64, Nelsonville-York 40 Alexander 80, Wellston 42 Federal Hocking 61, Trimble 21 Southern at Waterford, ppd. Eastern at Millar, ppd. . VInton County at Belpre, ppd. ' Thureclay'e echedule Federal Hocking at Southern Waterord at Miller Trimble Ill l:astem Belpre 111 Melge · W'ellaton at Nelsonville-York 111nton County at Alexander News &.Notes Eastern, Southern · girls games postponed UNDATED ·- The EasternMiller and Southern·Waterford girls games slated for Monday were postponed .because of htclemcnt weal her. The Eastern-Miller g1111e may be postponed until Wednesday in place of a non-league game with. South GalliL . ' · The .SOulliem-Waterford game a1 Waterforil. will be February 14. S9uthern atid Eastern play in .a make-up pme Saturday at Eastern beginning at 5:30p.m. · · Syracuse . ./. . •' . I WinS 8Q81f1 Playing with four fouls, he hit a By JOHN KEKJS clutch 3-pointer from the right corAP Sporta Writer SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)- If ner to forge a 54-54 tie with 3:27 the Syracuse Orangemen arc read- left, then u5ed a great pass to stuii ing their press clippings, it sure the Red Storm again. "We have a lot of confidence. doesn't show. Even after winning We didn't get to 18 (wins in a row) 18 games in a row. "The record means nothing without any confidence,'' ·. said when we're on the court," senior. Hart, who had 12 points ani! five point guard Jason Hart said Mon- assists. "Whether ,we're down or day night after No. 4 Syracuse ral- up, we have a will to pull the game ' lied past St. John's 63-57 to out." Hart, one of three seniors on the remain the only unbeaten team in team, then beat St. John's press, Division 1. "We just wanted to come back finding Damone· Brown alone and win. Any game we have a · under .the basket for the go-ahead chance to win, we have to take it" layup·. Brown, fouled on the play And that's exactly what the by Bootsy Thornton, converted the . Orangemen (18-0, Big East 8-0) . free throw for a 59-56 lead with did against the Red Storm. Trailing 1:58 to go.. "It (the ptess) needed to have most of the game, Syracuse shut down St. John's over the final min- all five people in the right place, utes; closing it out with a 20-8 run. and unfortunately one wasn't and "They were a little hesitant and he made a great pass,'' Jarvis said. our zone dill a great job-dhwn the "I don't know how' he. saw him, stretch," Syracuse coach Jim Boe- but he did. It took both people to heim said. "lt.was a real good grit-· make the play, and they both made out performance at the . end. St. the play. It was a great play a1 a · John's did everything you have to. great time, That's what great teams do." do to win." St. John's appeared ready to The victory matches Syracuse's end the winning streak when best start in the conference, set in 1983-84, and leaves the Orange- Anthony Glover converted a three.men one· victory shy of equaling point play to put the Red Stonn up the school's single-season winning 54-49 with 5:23 .)eft. They had double-teamed Syracuse center streak of 19, set in 1978-79. St. John's (13-6, Big East 5-3), Elan Thomas all night, preventing ·. coming off a '73-60 loss at Notre the Orangcmen. from taking Dame on Saturday, was seeking a advantage of his strong inside reversal of its recent misfortune, game. "We were in great position to. having lost three of the previous four. A week ago, Ohio State win the game," said St. John's closed its one-point win over St. Erick Barkley, who hsd 12 points, John's with an 11-0 run and Notre five assists and no turnovers. "We Dame finished its victory with a were right there. It's just going to take a little bit more effort in the 17-2 run. . "You have to learn how to fin- last five minutes to really put a . ish,'' St. John's coach Mike Jarvis team away. I thought we had the lamented. "We just haven't experience, but I guess not." Thornton's jumper in close over learned how to do that yet." !he outstretched arms of Brown On this night, Hart would not FACE ·JOB/~G EAST-· Etan Tliomaa of Syracuse (33) ewata awey a ehot by Erick Barkely of St, allow it. . See TOP 211- B2 John'l durlntiJIIet night'• Blfl Eaet encounter, whlcnthl O~ngemen won, 113157. (AP) . ., . .. Ravens~ Lewis jail~d in Atlanta in wake .-of';nightclub·stabbings .·... ATLANTA (AP) - ~ay Lewis the shooting Richard Lollar, 24, both of Decatur, was supposed to lie in Hawaii this ·scene, ,police Ga. One man died at the scene, the . NEW YORK (AP) - Richie w~ek, preparing for his third spokesman other at Grady .Memorial Hospital .. Phillips atid the Major ·League straight Pro Bowl. Instead, he was John .Quigley Despite tbe report of shots, Umpires ~ation. won't decide jailed bn murder cljarges in the said. · Ue police said the preliminary investiuntil Friday whether to file another stabbina deaths of ' two peopl~ declined to galion indicated both victims were appeal to overtum the election that shortly after the Super Bowl. ~elease .others stabbed to.death. · kicked them out last November. In another devastating blow to · details of the · . "We're trying to gather~ much · ' Friday is .the deadline to appeal the NFL's .image; the Baltimore investigation or information as we can,'' team t~e decision of David E. Leach Ill, a Ravens' star linebacker was taken a possible. spokesman Kevin Byrne said late National .- Labor · Relations Bqard into custody late Monday .and · motive. Monday. "We have not sp(>ker\ to hearin& officer who ori Jan. 21 became the second player in less Lewla Charles Ray Lewis yet or· ~is representarejected the objections filed by .than a.month accused' qf murder. Cook, operat- · tivc. ':Ve're waiiing until we get P,hillips and the MLUA. Lewis was ·charged after police lrig partner of more informalion before we com. Umpires voted 57-35 in Novem· spent most of the day :l~cstigating the Cobllt, said there was·no alter· menL" be)' to replace the MLUA with a new · !b• slayings ne~ the ~'bait lounge cation at the cl~b, which closed' Lewis was scheduled to leave union. m Atlanta's trendy Buckhead about hill( an hour before the slay- Monday morning for Honolulu, neighborhood about 4 a.m. Mon- ings. He &aid Lewis had been al the where the Pro Bowl will be played tams, Titans draw day. . . 7 club earlier in the week, but dld not next Sunday. He changed ,his Hight Earlier Monday, Lewis told a know if he was there Sunday night. to Tuesday when he learned he was s'oUd TV ratingS B!!ltimorc ne\vspapcr he was qucsThe Cobalt is a sleek, upscale wanted for questioning, Byrne said. NEW YORK (AP)- Smlll-mar-. tioned by police, but cleared of any lounge featuring vinyl-covered Lewis joins former Carolina kets don't hurt Super Bowl ratings wrongdoing. .fl; . chairs and chrome-plated (lxtures. Panthers receiver RIIC Carruth as - especially when the game goes · "I cooperated fully," f,tiwis Ibid It is ~ituatecl · in the heart of the only active NFL players to be down to tile final play. The Sun before his arrest ~.. As for Atlanta's nightclub ,distriCt, where cha~ with mur!ler. •St. Louis' .•stirring victory o¥10r the situation, I have no ~ment." thousandS of revelers spill into the . .U.t Friday, · in his state of the 'Tennessee on Sundt.y night drew a .'IWo men were. sta~ 1~uring a -slrcets e~ry v.:c:ekend. i • NFL address; commissioner Paul 4~.2 rating and .a 62 share on ABO, fight thllt broke out about liD yards The club was ~loHd Monday· Tagllabue commented on ihe recent up 7 percent from last· year. That away a~r a party a1 the~~· Wit• a{ler a "Super BoWl (,llamJ14&1!C .~ash of criminal charaes e,galnst rriakca it the 19th-highest r~~ nesscs said six men foulbt and ,,. Blowout" .. lhe previollll evenina~ players. · · ll!l'ong the 34 Super Bowls. ABC atgued with the two vic:li"'f .before The Cobalt has come under fire . "Can we separate ourselves estimated 130,745,000 people , · fleeing in a black stretch Iirildtisine, li'om'neiJbborhood buSinesses after from society? Of. course · not," watched the g1111e, makina It lhe firinJ at least fi¥10 g111111ho1S~U lbef ; twO fitaJ 'incidents only twO weel!s Tagliabue said.."'We Can't predict f!fth most:watcbed telecast in ,U.S. droye away. Lewis,. 24, was ' tM apart.OnJan.17,amanw~~tllhottb whatNFLplayerswilldoanymore history, ·trailing four other Super· only suspect identified by J)olice. death near the club. • . , th~ w~ can predict students shootBowls. ,. l~veitlgatbn found the 'JYehiclc The stabbing victims were 'iden: ing other students or workers ilf a parking lot behi~ a hotel ncar tifled as Jacinla Baker~ 21, and , shouting fellow workers." 1\. .~ ,, I Meigll hit 23-of-46 field goal attempts, including 3-for-3 three-pointers Bf!d IS-of-21 foul shots. Nelsonville connected on 13-of-51 shots from the field overall, including 2-of-3 thrce,point attempts. The Buckeyes knocked down 12-of-19 free throws. Meigs had 12 usists (Vining, Williams and Halfhill two each), four blocked blocks and eight stells (Vining and Hysell two each). Nelsonville: York (S-11, TVC 3-9) tallied nine assists (Whitlatch and Hill three each), two blocks and 18 steals (Newlun and Standall six each). . Meigs won the reserve pmc, 43-10. Ksyte Davis and Shannon Soulsby each led. Meigs with eight points apiece, while Alicia Werry and Maria Drenner had six each. · Erin Fcams had six for N-Y. •. Tocilly'e IIChedule · Miller at Alamnder Fedel'lll Hocking et Melge Belpre at Trimble . waterford at Nelaonvtlla-York Vinton County at Southern Wellston at Eastern ! · POMEROY Immunization dinic, Meigs County Health Department, Tuesday. I to 7 p.m·. Children ur be accqmpanied by parent/legal guardian. Immunization records to be taken to clinic. Meigs wallops Nelsonville-York 64-40 6-4 7-4 0-10 0-13 Umps ponder appeal ~TUI.'II . . Meigs . • ·I• 3-7 3·1ll -:!-7 2-9 TYC ~•1 . ~elsonvllle-York VInton County Eastern Grange ·hears ·about -pendi.ng gun legislation 499 ALL 11-1 11-1 5-4 5-8 5-4 5-8 Hocldng nate all ,milk other foods lower in fat to balance POMEROY - Danny Roush of because putting water on hot Dint interested in be<;oming a member of BY BECKY BAER Meigs County E1tenalon Agent and milk prod- . the diet. In a similar fashion , eati~g Portland demonstrated the Indian would cause the flint to explode and the Chapter. Family and Coneumer Sciucts from the lactose foods during a meal will craft of flint knapping at last week's injure the whites. lnfonnation was given on Ohio diet. Dairy also help slow down the speed of meeting of Ewing Chapter, Sons of James Lochary, president, wei- House Bill519 which would requite ences/Communlty Develop- · ment . products are an digestion because the strength of t~e · the American Revolution, held . at corned 33 members and guests· to· all Ohio probate.. courts to omit Do you feel bloated, have important food lactose is weakened. the meeting where Michael Brawle~ Social · Security numbers and the the Meigs Museum. cramps, nausea, gas, abdominal group. they Be sure to read food labels to .. Roush explained that the skill of Aihens ~nd James Oiler of Thur- mothers' maiden names on all propain or diarrhea after eating foods supply 'the body determine if milk or milk produCts was needed to turn chunks of crude man, based on their Revolutionary · . bate marriage records. The chapter with the miner- are an ingredient in the food. Any tlint into spearheads, arrowheads, . ancestors, were.sworn into member- voted to infonn the state representa- that contain milk? If so, you may · be lactose intolerant. . Backy Bur al calcium that . food wi.th milk, buttermilk, cream, · tive tllat the requirement to.omit the · and knives by the American Indians. ship. People who have this condition helps build and maintain strong cheese or "whey" in it could he a Keith Ashley, chapter registry, mother's maiden name on the In addition to the flint items, Roush can' t properly digest lactose, the bones and teeth agd helps prevent problem. ·" . displayed spear heads he h~d made announced that the chapter · has records . will cripple genealogical natural sugar found in dairy prod- osteoporosis. Because dairy products are su~h from other items including glass, reached its highest membership in rese.ari:h. \Jets. They don't have enough of · What can be done to reap the a good source of calcium, special and tools made from things like its 63 year history, 69 members. lnfonnation on the historical the lactose enzyme to break benefits of calcium-rich dairy care 11eeds to he taken to ensure that .moose and deer antlers, striking Prof., Samuel Girton of Athens, essay contest on the American Revdown the milk sugar. This results· foods, without suffering the lactose the recommended amounts of the stone, and copper. Howard Wolfe of Belpre, and olution has been transmitted to the in fermentation in the digestive intolerance consequences? It has mineral are included in the diet. Eat · He noted that much of the local Michael Swisher of Syracuse, local high schools. Lochary called been found that most people can eat a variety of dark green leafy v~gctsDint came from Flint Ridge in Ohio. potential members, were guests. · on members to consider more local track. Even though people may not small amounts or certain types of bles and foods that have been fortiAccording to the speaker Indians Michael Worley of New 'Marsh- involvement in its programming have had trouble with dairy prodmilk products withou~ the discom- fied with calcium. Canned sardines purposely misled whites to believe field announced that the chapter including such things as Flag Day ucts in the past, their bodies may fort. Eating smaller servings more and salmon with bones have a large t)lal spearheads ·and · arrowheads web· site is running now. Ashley meetings, Constitution Week the ability to digest lactose ~ frequently mi\y also help. amount of calcium in them, as lose -:oere made by plac~ng Dint in a fire announced thst he hss located a emphasis, gi(tS'for veterans hospiSome dairy foods have lower well. Only take calcium suppleand then using small droplets of descendant of the Revolutionary . tals, and participation ·in patriotic they age. It tends to be an inherited affliction. Asians, Native Ameramounts of lactose. !Jy choosing ments on the advice of your !loctor. water on areas to be chipped off. soldier, George Ewing, for .whom observances. . icans, Africim-Americans and HisAmerican, Swis·s·, blue, cheddar, Other ways to avoid problems The Indians, Roush said, told this the chapter is named and who is panic AllljOricans are more likely to Parmesan, cottage ~U~d cream include .using lactose-reduced and ·experience lactose intolerance than · cheese, a person can obtain cillcium Jactose•free dairy products. Some Caucasian Americans. 'l)te prob· without most of the problems asso- people choose to add the lactose lem may also be attributed to ciatcd with the intolerance. Yogurt enzyme to the_ir dairy foods · before stomach surgery, intestinal illness- with active bacteria cultores can eating. The enzyme can come in tbe es· and the us~ of ·certain medica- ·even l!elp dig~st the .Jacto~. · form of ohewable tablets or drops, _.. tions. · Whole milk products, instead of If it bas been determined that you If a person suspects lactose ·low-fat, or skim, slow down the arc lactose intolerant, you do not · intolenlflce, he or she should see a . digestion rate, .allm~ving the lactose h~ve to omit d~ry foods from your ~ l ' ~ physici~n . If the dtagno~is fscoii:" to enter the dtgesuve system ae a · dtet. By followmg these tips, you. The House bill whi'ch would firmed, it does not mean that the s.lower pace. This makes it easier to can enjoy calcium-rich foods withmake it mandatory to lock up all person needs to completely elimi- digest If fat intake is a concern, eat out the associated difficulties. guns to protect children was discussed by Legislative Agent Eldon Barrows at a recent meeting of Star Orange 77~ held at the hall. Plans were announce\! by Janis Macomber, youth .chairman, for the ' county youth group to have a met. ing at the Golden Corral at 6 p.m on Feb. 29, and Janis Macomber. deaf chairman, announced that Campbell , soup labels and pop tabs are still being collected. Members decided to participate in the ritualistic contest with first degree and practices were scheduled for each Saturday at 6:30 p. at the grange hall. The contest will be held Feb. 26 at friendly Hills Camp """""' lr.~<ltlio~lilll o~1llo111 111;~<1 ~oil...! '"'ill" ,1. l i'l' IIIH· in Zanesville. ~ "·"lll•liluo• ,,.l,•• • uokll•l;lll"'l"'~-• · 11 -· oiiii"Hil:llo-.! 1111ri111 :IIIII ,.,t.·. The program carried out a "New Year" theme with readings includ. ing"In Life's Garden by Rick Macomber; "Trials and Smiles' by Linda Montgomery; "A New Year · Wish" by Martha Bartley, and "10 Ways to Make 2000 a Better Year" by Smith. A holiday quiz .and new year's resolutions were given by all. : NEW PASTOR _:_The Rev. Don BIOM le new paetor of thl Mor1a About 30 members attended the Chapel Church of Portlend. He lind hli wile, Pat, reelda In eharleston, W. Va. Church services atart at 11 a.m..followlng Sun· meeting prei:eded by a potluck supday school at 10 a.m. · per. NEW .MINISTER T'IC Belpre Wellston Alexander TIME OUT FOR TIPS SAR hears about Indian craft of flint knapping Inside: Baseball suspends Rocker- .,.._ • Inside: NBA roundup- ..... • Eastern checks in at No. 11 in D-IV COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The sion Ill state champ, by 57 points. A · top two teams held their positions io couple more heavyweights, Findlay each of the four divisions - with Liberty-Benton and aeveland Villa Worthington Christian, Akron St. · Angela-St. Joseph, held their ground Vincent-St. Mary, Wooster Triway in the next two spots. and Cincinnati St. Xavier again Triway holds a 24-poinllead over ' No.1 - in the latest Associated Dayton Christian in Division II, ColPress boys state basketball poll lowed by Cincinnati Purcell Marian released today. and Willard. Olmsted Falls, fifth last There were few wholesale week, was joined by Struthers in a • changes in any' of the divisions as deadlock at that spot. , . the 49th annual ran kings passed the St. Xavier's lead was cut from 40 midpoint. . to }I p<)ints by Toledo Libbey in The .top seven teams remained in Division I. Cincinnati Winton the same order in Division' IV, the Woods moved up one spot to third, top folll' were the same in Divisions Beavercreek climbeci two notches to Ill and II and St. Xavier and Toledo fourth and Akron ' Buchtel climbed Libbey maintained th.e No.I and 2 three wngs to the No. 5 spot with spots, rapectively, in the big:school three weeks remaining in the media · division. (' poll. · Defending state champion WorLocally, Eastern moved a spot to thington Christian piled up the most No. I I, gaining 24 points·. · The .firilt-place votes (all but one of · a · Eagles arc ti~with Centerburg. · possible 31) and the· most points Fellow "fVc school Belpre is (308) while building a56-point edge ranked 11th In the Division Ill poll on No.2 Berlin Hiland in Division this week. l_Y. Tiffin Calvert, 'Maria Stein Mari• Gallia Academy moved up to on Local, Cincinnati . Seven Hills, . I lth in the Division II' poll with 26 Springfield Catholic Central 'and points. Logan is ranked No. U In the . Fort Jennings folli>Wed, just ss they Division I poll, tied with Eat Uverdicl a week ago. · pool. · Despite Wurthington Christian's Franklin Furnace Green is ranlled big totals, St . Vincent-St. Mary 16th in the Division IV poll. owns the biggest lead of any of the Chesapeake i.s ranked lOth In the top teams. The Fighting Irish lead Division Ill poll. Fort Frye checks in Bedford Chanel,lhe defending Divi- a1 No. 12 in Division Ill this week. �• ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Tu11day, Febru8ry 1, 2000 '•• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'Penny' leads Suns past Magic 117-113 · I'JBA action II II By The AMoclated Prna Even the constant bomng by MagiC fans couldn t throw Penny Hardaway off his game an hts first tnp back to Orlando Hardaway traded from the Magtc to Phoem~ last summer scored 21 potnts Monday mghtto help the Suns beat Orlando 117 113 'The four ttme All Star booed vtr tually every ttme he touched the ball hit hts first three shots and went II for 14 from the foul hne It was emottonal at first but I understand how the busmess goes Hardaway satd I learned a lot of stuff while I was here and mostly 11 was how to deal wtth a lot of thmgs Fans are fickle I was tn that sttuauon a lot when I was here wtth the Magtc Not every fan showed up to vent theu frustratiOn over Hardaway s btl GOES DOWN- Milwaukee forward Scott Williams (right) goes to ter spht from the Magtc the team he the floor after cluhlng with Vancouver forward Bry•nt Fl•vu (50) while the Bucks D-In Ham (21) defend• during Monday nights helped lead to one appearance tn the NBA game In Vancouver, B C where the Bucks won 92-87 (AP) NBAFmals One fan held up a stgn declanng Scoreboard UC'LA 11 DAY1UN I St Bontvenlure 4 UNLV 4 DePaul 1 St:ton Hall ~ Notre Dame 2 Ill no s I KENT Lou s 11nm Utfayet t I TuiiW! I Basketball Local scormg summaries eYok 81::16::1z40 3= 4 19 18 EruyHII Courtney Pone Eru y Carlsoo EnFeams cnn fe 0 lc Totals ~ Albany N Y J1 YaJe 69 OT EI J--4 0-0 0-0 22 21 Ell. 7 4 6 0 ~6 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 2 0 ;bl. 2 2 0 0 0 2 0-4 0.0 6 I 0 0 0 Q 11 0 Carns us OS Manha tan 9S.40T Cen Comtec cu S1 76 Munmoulh NJ ~ 8 Fa leigh Dickinson 60 Qummp ac 49 Hartford 75 Hnl'\lard 48 Long Is and U 78 Sacred Hr:nrt 74-0T Navy 80 W II am&. Mary 72 Ptnn 68 s~ Joseph 5 6~ S ena 90 N agora 69 S F a11cs NY 93 Wagne 90 S Fr31las Pa. 84 Moun St Mary s Md 66 Syracuse 63 S John s !57 UMBC .58 Robert Motns .54 1 2 14 26 00 Il:D U 0. 1119 40 Assists 9 Wh dach H H 3) Blodlrd shots 2 Fouls 19 RtbcMindl 2.5 (Wh lach 8) Steals 18 Newun Standal 6) Total FGs Turnovers South A abama A~ 81 MVSU 74 A com S 8~ Gmnblinf S 61 ll51(2SS) 21 wer:kly l'eJUlar stuon 999 2000 pol .s fo 1be AsstX a cd Inn (~cordi hrou,1h Jllmes of Jllll 30 East 64 Nelton"llle York (S II TVC 3 9) £lw< E zabe h Newlun Ash ey 'S andall Courtney Can Jen a Nehon La~!yWh lah COLUMBUS Oh o (AP) - How a state paocl of 5pons wn ers and brolclcas m rates Oh o hi&h school boys baske bal trams n the fourth of se ~n NCAA Dlvaslon I men's scores Meigs 64 NelsonvUie York 40 Appalachian S 77 Davubon 72 Be hune Coolc.maa Ill Norfolk S 82 O.attaoooaa 70 Coli of O.arlea on 68 Coppin SL 76 N Carolina A&T 64 Meip (IS I TVC II I) ~yHolfhll ~ ~ Amy Hyse I Amber Viruns 4 1 Jenn fe Shrimptin Sha!Uion Price 6 0 Brooke W !hams MlllJone Bratton Ash ey Thomas 2 3 Tiffany Qualls I Q Slephan e Wigal Totab ~ ~ 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 0-1 J-4 8 11 J.J 0-0 22 1:5 3 Eu Caro na ~2. Amencan U 59 Geo<zi• Soothe n69 VMI67 Geo111• S 68 Mercer l3 Hamp on 87 onde. A&.M .59 Jackscmv le 75 rida Atlllltic 60 Md Eu em Shore ward 81 6-6 6 12 0-2 0-1 2 S Carollaa S 79 Morgan S1 66 2 J.:l 1 Southern M n 61 Ceo enary 47 Southern U 79 Jackson St 12 Sceraon 7.5 Ceo Florida 61 1\oy So 69 Conopl>ell 64 UNC Greensboro 79 Funnan 69 South Alabama 66 Aa llllr:matJonal 62 J 15-21 64 Assists 2 Blocked sllotl 4 Foub 14 Rebounds JJ (Shrimp n 7) Steals 8 ~I FGs 2 46 ( 500) 1\lmoven 18 W Kentucky 62 New Orleans 60-0T Wofford 81 The C•tadcl68 NBI\ standmgs Midwest ~n EASTERN CONFERENCE M ChiJAD 75 N' Dl no 1 6S Wis -Green Bay 6.5 St Bouv~:Dlure 58 AUantle Dl\'lskln lY L r.:!. 27 16 628 26 6 24 20 20 23 20 26 7 27 14 :m 619 545 465 435 386 318 Southweal Far West Dr:nver 88 Ark Littlr: Rock 73 Utah 82 New Melli co 70 13 h Wyomlns 109 UNLV 98 Centnl Division '··································· 28 15 24 18 ro on o 24 t9 Mtlwaukee 25 20 De rot 22 22 t:LEVELAND 18 26 16 26 A anta Cb :~go -·- 8 31 65 57 J 556 4 4 6 m .500 409 381 195 Ohao men's college scores Mid American Conference 14-0 ~ 191 5 W Alex twin Va S 14-0 15 1 132 12 I 142 4-Cieve VA St loseplo II 3 (1) 169 EVERCLR Into www Mocw oom MASTECTOMY Supplltoo AI Lltlto 0 No Cool Wo Bll Mtdluro Or 'lbOK nouronce Dlract Gel 2 Now Br'11 Prosthtctlca Every Six Montho FREE Shipp ng 1 BOO 7M 7880 START DATING TONIGHT! H-vo Fun Mttl ng El glb o Sin Ohto H S g1rls' scores 30 Announcement~ ADOPTION Happ ly Marr Ill Couple WIU Pro II Ge Your Newborn With Love And ASactn Futuro CBU l'MMOrDM ,• 1ii VaHey Conference 22 2J Monday s scores M atntl04 De 0182 PI oen x I 7 Orlando 13 M nneso a 105 Sacramen o 90 Den e 8J Ph adelph a 80 46 M lwaukce 92 Vancou.ve 87 ally unprece dented to tmpose a penalty on a player for pure speech offen stve though the speech may be That coupled wuh the magnt tude of the penalty JUst as unprecedented makes us opll mtsttc about the outcome of the appeal Whtle the suspenston cov Rocker ers 73 days start mg wtth the openmg of spnng trrun mg the season doesn t sUirt unul Apnl 3 meanmg Rocker would mtSs the first 28 days of the season A sUS' penstoo wtll not affect hts salary expected to be between $200 000 and $300 000 8~530. ~ 80 Loet IIICI Found Ch.icago at Ponland 10 p m Go den Strole a LA Clippm 10 30 p m Gallipolis & VIcinity 12 6 2) which shot 34 percent, a far cry from the 57 percent 11 shot m beatmg Oklahoma 79 66 on Jan 15 ....,_..., &IJ, Ylnl-lluat Be Paid In A<Mnce QEAQUNE. 2 • p.m No 19 Utah 82, New Mexico 70 lttorun......, Alex Jensen was 8-of 10 from the field and free throw hne scored a career high 26 pomts and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Utes ( 17 3 MWC 6 0) won theu 47th consecuttve home game the longest current streak tn the natiOn Lamont Long had 18 pomts forthe Lobos (II 10 MWC 3 3). who were wllhtn one when Utah went on an II 0 run to take a 51 39 lead wtth 12 56 to play - lllonoJay2:00p.m ,...., 10 00 • "' 8atuntoy, Rummage Sale Grace United Methodlat Church Second Ave nut & Cedar Street Fridav Fe bJniY4 B30To2 30 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Ylnl 111.. lluol le Paid In l{dwonco DMdllno 1 OOpm a. oloy boloro tho od lo to run 1 undOJ A IIORdOJ OdiiiOR 1 1 OOpn '"""' Marnla Boson 7pm M nnesa11 a Wuhiag on 7 p m Atlanll 11 New Jersey 7 30 p m Sac amen o 11 Detroit 7 30 p m L A Cl ppm a Phoenix 9 p m M lwaukee 1 Denver: 9 p m 01 CIIJO at Se11tdr: 10 p m Va.ncouvr:r at Golden Sta e 10:30 p m The op 25 e1ms n The Auocllled PreA men s O'llr:ge baske ball poll w tb fi1'1t;piiCCI vexes Ia purenthe&es m:ordl hrouJh Jan 30 10111 po nu basr:d on 2S po nts for 1 fint place vote lhrooah one po nl for a 25th place voee tnd prevtous rankiOJ Loll ~CINNATI (65) ~ J Duke 16-2 1 !589 ' l I 'itlralf2 I 17 I I 663 3 4 SyrocLU< (2) 5 OHIOST 17-0 I 582 14 l 1392 4 8 6 Tennessee Connec qJ II 6 9 Anzona 18 2 1 297 15 4 I 27 15 5 I 241 174 1 190 1q Auburn 17 3 1 081 I. nd ona 15 1 I 038 11. Aonda I.S-4 ll Oklahoma S 16 2 14 Kr:n ucky ISS 15 K11nsu 16 4 16 Te11as 14 5 17 Tulsa 2()..2 18 Ok~ahomo 16 ~ 19 u oh 16 1 20 Iowa S 18 3 11 Tefnt)lr: 14 4 22 LSlf . 16 l 2'\ Oregon I.S ~ 2.t Vandcrtl h I -4 l"i Maryland 1-' 6 Othen nct:hl•& "olt:s N C Sou he n Cal 59 GOIWIJ& 49 Nonh Ptl due 26 St John 1 25 V rgm .a 2S (rod 111 1111111 Ohio LICORIO 071113 938 88 812 712 72.1 687 55'S $29 34 116 258 9 S 7 14 10 IS 16 12 11 13 18 19 24 22 70 20 119 22 Sta'e 103 Ctrol na 28 M ssoun 18 = ~ " MaasfieldTempk: Chr 43 Evanael Chr 42 Manlllon 61 WoosterTnw1y .53 Ml Orab Westcm Brown 47 New Ril:hmond ~2 N l...ewtlbuiJ Tnld !52 Waynesfitld-Go•hen 41 Nav.u F11rleu 54 Tuscarawas VII Spnna North 48 Fm bom 46 ~I Spnn1 NW 67 $pnna Ken oa R~dJe 61 St Cla&rlvi le 67 Belmon URJon 55 Sylvan a Nonhvtew 70 Tol Bowshe ~4 Tol EltU'(IIQUel Baptist ~1 Be sv le 22 Tol Maulhll! Vo 69 Northwood 49 Tol Onawa H lis Sl Metaroora Eversretn 'i9 Trotwood Madison 60 S dncy 49 Urbana 71 S Charleston Sou~as em ~7 Verso llel 49 W M lion M on Un 011 12 W Carrolton 6) Day Meadowdnle S3 Wauseon S2 Uberty Ceu cr40 Wh ehouse W1yne 53 To! L1bbey 28 Wn ern llt Indian Creek ~9 Toron o n 20T Zartts lie 67 Dovn .5l Llcenaed IBB Ohio & Wool Vrglnla 304 7,73-57B5 01 :JM.n:J-5«7 wanted to Buy AbiOIUII Top Dollor All US S ver And Gold Colna Proofaera 157 122 57 137 124 48 129 145 WESTERN CONFERENCE lDat CHIInl Dl•Wan S Loui• UJ 135 Ill!! Dotro '[~•.:: . .' ::31Jl19 27141$ 66 04I 696848 179 Nuhv lie IJ8 159 a. CillO 18 17 6 2 44 14l 1$9 heMk Di~ 21 17 6 1 6.1 1!58 135 Dallas 27 19 l 2 61 122 Ill San Jasc 22 26 6 6 56 14.5 142 Los Anp l2 21 7 3 54 154 14l Allalooim 22 24 6 1 51 Ill m Ovenimelossetl COUDIII a lou and a ~suladon te Pboetux Mondor • ocorea Anahc m 4 Bos on 1 N Y Ranaert 5 Nashville I Dallu 2 Edmonlon I Pi sbUI'gh 2 Allan a I 0T Phocru~ Damondo Anllquo Jowoloy Gold R nga P t 1930 U S Currency 5 Detro 1 3 Los A.ngeles S N Y, b an<krs 2 lbnlght 1 pmes AnD m IIIBuft'•lo 7 pm Boston at OltiWil. 1 p m Was ma10n at Pittsbural\. 7 30 p n Aor do a Carolina 7:30 p m :Yoron oat Tamp~ lily 7 30 p m Vanc::ov 'tt at Colorado 9 p m SO lou I .. C~Ja<y 9 p m Phoen IIi al San be 10:30 p m Wedndday's games Nasbvllle o N Y Islanders 7 m p m Newlmoy•NYRansm 7l0pm Mo-..1 • Florida 7 lO p.m Att.la a1. o.Jiu 8 :W p m Cbica,o lit E&non oo 9 p m Slorllno Elc lt.cqultlllono Jeweloy MT.S C9ln Shop 15 t Socond AYirtUI ~· 740 448 ~ WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special10meone tid. Valentine'• Day with a m-118e in lY L I II lJI, Ia: !i& 71 Bedcy 32 ~~~!n EY,0COIIOII39 aervlct auction 90 34 130 182 32 Ill 181 Hartley tnct Coordinator and TtiCh ng pot 1ono moy bo comblnod lor quoiW~ oppllcant Plull oubmll lolltr or lnlo 111 ond toumo by Fobruory 11 2000 lo John D Cottanzo ESC Buperlnlondont Alltono MOigo Educollonal Sorvlco cantor 807 Alchlond Avonuo Sullo t08 Athono OH t5701 ~~ Opportunity Employi<IPro- rr.IPLOY~IE ,'H The Daily Sentinel sEnvrcr s Help Wanted U 000 WEEICLYI Milling 400 lrochureal Sltlafactlon Guar onltlodl Poltltlt & Suppllol Pro vtdadl Ruoh Soli Addrooaod Stompod EnYOtopel OICO DEPT 5 Bo1 1431 lt.NTIOCH TN :J!01 I 1431 Slllllmmoclltoly ------------------------m••••o• mall llong 1!15 000 /Yoor lfotontlall DoCIOII Nood Pooplal PrOCIII Mod Cll Ololmo From Homo Wo Train tilusT Own COmputer BB.332 !1115 Ext 17DO ~Dolt< ftOO WEEKLY II YOUR OWN lOIII PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI INCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr fftcorelod Molllflll 1 800 154 In with S7.00to. TtMp Deily Sentinel HNIU" 111 Court Sl Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 -Ext.- "Valentine l ) Mut be receiYed by Feb. !I Above Average lncornt To Start e_.. Paid Voeatlono "-llvo Boroool'rosJint 'Ould!AdYOIICIIIIIntl Protll Slllrtng Allar 30 Dayo p._ Factooy RooommondOCI 11'1 nino All Tho Abovo To Tholl Who Quality For Ptraonal Interview CoN Mondoy 1131100 Or Tlltlldy 2/1/00 Coli For /t,pp!>lntontnl For lnltlrvlow Only Piton Aboolulely ~:o.~--1 PIT T~CH Support • SU Wind Mac Hardware loftworo lt.ll Artll 24 Hll 17 Doyo. www GoFbc com (Codo 113) Llntacll OWO, _ UOO WEEKLY POTENTIAL C.omplota Slmplo Govornmonl I'Ormo AI tfomo No E•Ptrlonct Ntcoooory CALL TOLL FREE 1-100-...._ Ext aeot S34 oo ..... IAIIIHTIONI : " " ' In Tloa ElfR POOea1~ Prr Or Ill ooo -14.500 Frr CIIIIOO 15131 !II vaatmtnt Ex.caUtnt lncomtll Finance Avt able 1 100 310 ASIIMILY loT HOIIEII Cratlo Toyo Jowolry Wood Sewing, ~ping ... Oroal Payl CALL 1 800. 795-0380 EJCI 1201 (24 Hra) ATTN Molhort And Olhort Work From Home Earn An Eldf'l S500 S1 500 PT Or S2 000 $4 000 FT Ptr Month Coli 881 3IH228 lnnovat vt Fundralalng ldua ng Dynornlc lndlvklualo For E.Com nwoco Solao Fllltlblo Houro I Un lim tod lncomo 1 818 •74-4703 www ~Rill r unllmftld.com MAKE ONE MILLION PoopiO To Stnd You S2 001 LEARN MY EASY METHOOI OutroniHd II Work a Ruoh $8 00 • LEASE Storl no 1311 Amllorot 81 20 Am hortl NH 03031 hllp //otorllngrl nonclal2000 com.2 html lnltrnttlonal Company Sttk MEO CAL BILLER 115 $45/H Modlcol Bi no Softwora Company Ntoclt P«>p o To Procooo Mtd CD ROM lnvoatmont a4 885 $8 985 Fln.nclng Avallabla lo Inc 800 322 1138 EKt 050 Pootal Jobo S4B 323 oo Yr Now Hlr ng No EKperlonce Peld Tra nlng Ortll Banolllt Call 7 Daya BCJ0.429 3180 Ell .1-388 llOST.Io.L JOBS Up To $17 21 1Hr Guaranlttd HI 1 For App lcallon And Eum lnformollon Call 8 AM 9 ~M M F 1 888 B8H627 EJCI IINGIRII GOIPIL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN INGI Ca 1 100 489 8184 For Appointment To Como To Noah ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotrea lntamet www:wcln ac SutooHtulo Suo Ort'"'r Mull Ill 81 ltaat 18 ytara old and poauu a nigh aehool diploma or equlva enl 110 DO per hour Appl~al ona can Ill oblalllld and oubmlttocl 1o Athans County Board of MROO BOt W Union St Alhono Oh 45701 Up To $45 000 /Yr Bll ng Solt ware Co Needa Peop1e To Pro ce1a Me<lcal Claims From Home Train ng Provided MUST Own A E11y work I Excellent Payl atmble Prod ucla At Home lent Income Fu I Training Com pute Requ red Call Medl Works Toll Fr.. 1 800 4B7 55118 E•t 12170 EMERGING COMPANY Mad cal lnau anca Billing A10la To Froo BOO 540 B333 EKI 2301 PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annually can t 800 281-4883 Dopt • 109 Gelllpolla c.-r Colllgo (C._. Clooe To Home) CaUTodayl7-7 1 800-214-0452 Reg 1190-05 127otB lnataler "'"d Strv ce Technician Needed Mutt Bt Exptrlenctd Apply In Peroon AI Comlort A r 407 Th d Avonuo Gallipolis No PloonoCallo S25-S7Mw www ~~fir 1...can-eam.corn I 888-B1.1112 Penon Excellent Bene f 11 Sa 11 Experience Preferred but not nect111rr Send Ae IUI'r)e eJo Ml1 0 Point P euant Plolllnt WV25650 Bachelo a By Cqrra .,ndence Based Upon Prklr Ed tf'~t on And snort Stud~ Courae Go..,al C Hnlno tor Local Ofllc os ot Homo Pay Negollablo (304)6115-3083 People In Network Marktt ng. Hugo Opportunity For MLM Loadm Llleslylao In 3 Ccun u ao Opono The US A Tronolar P og am Roady Wo Mual Talk 1 877 811 3424 www dun o bln.com'ln~a PEPSI COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS S$SALL CASH BUSINESSSSS INCRESE VOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 BOO 731 7233 EXT 503 S art Your Bua n..a Today P lme Shopping Cenltr Space Aval able At Affordable Rate Sp~ng 0101 ng Pay $9 00 Hour ln1urance Plan Uniforms Muat Havt Tank II EndorHnoontl 740-2•5-Mt• Magic Yearo Day Ca a Center - 1 PI P-~ WV 21Wf Ma..gor Rolall Jowolry Sloro Raltll Soloo And OornP.ultr E• ~er tnce Ntotnlry Btntflta ~valloblo Apply Acqu oltlono Fino Jowolry 151 8ocond Avo Gelllpolls Mom 1 Wanted Mom 1 Stty At Homo WHh Your Fomlly. C8 I Now URL http 1/www sec eta2auc COOl com'opoclal88300 YOU RE APPROVED! Cradlt a Cards Loans ~egardltll 01 You Cu ent Credit! In 24 Houfs 80().577-4348 ZIG ZIGLAR GOES MLMI "Look lng For Leaders Who Want To coUnts Payable Accounls At ctlvatilt Pl)'roll And General Til Prtptrat on Elctlltnl Op portunlly For coroer Wnh Eolob llthocl Suo nou Awllablo lnvno dlaltly For 'fllllnlrla Salary 1111111 On EKpor onco. lt.pply Topa Fur nltlira 181 Saconct Avortuo Gall polla. POSTAL JOIS To 111 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI !NCE FOR lt.PII AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 100 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M t P II 7 DAYSI<II.Ine All real_,a oodvoo1l&lng 1n thll ,__lloubjoelto lho Fodorol Fa! HOUII~ Act of tlllltlw!11Cto milcH ' .. Klllogal to I<MI111H any proteronca lmltltlcn or -~mlnotlon baHd on r.ce color: ,_.lgk)n 111lomlllal1111ua or nallonal ar1g n, or any Intention 10 mlka any ouch pro!Mnca lmllltlon or diiCI'Im nation TIIIIIIOWOpapor will ro1 ki\Owl"!t~IICCIIII I<Mirtloom- ror roallltllo whlclo aln vlolltlon Of ttoo low our rudlro 1,. Itt'""" ···• nlormod thai alldwolingo ldvortiHdln thll - oroiVIIIablo on an oqual opoootun11y 111o1o tiiJ..IIi•..•..ll11 Move From Succe11 To S gnUI OK Consumers Financial 1 800 2475t25Ex1 !134 \lokiOH KS SU NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caah For Remaining Ptymenta On Properly Soldl Morlgages Annu t 111 Settlemenls lmme date Ouolealll Nobody Beats Our Pricea Nat ona Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 EKI 101 www natlonalconlroelbuyora com US NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Remaining Paym1nts On Prope ty So d Mortgages Annu 1111 Settlements lmme dale Ouoloalll Nobody Baals Our Prices Nat onal Cont act Buyara 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www.nallonolcontractbtJyell.com $2 500 V SA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREDII Guaran!eod Ap p ovalll Bad Crodll /No Crod 1 OKI lncludf& Ful Cred t Reatora tlon 23 Years In Bus nasa Not A seam 11100-568 9099 EJCI. 25 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Smolrt! (304)882 aaao J m1 0 ywal & Conatructlon New Conatruct1on & RemodeiJ D ywa 1 Sid ng Roolo Addl Ilona IPalnllng elc (3041874 4823 01 (304)674-01 M Want To Takt Cart Of Stnlor Cltiztnl ¥dndly Sunday B AM 10 PM In Your Home 740 448 2025 I Wll Do HOUHCitanlng $8 00 An Hour Eyenlnga And Saturdays Havt E:iplr tnce And Rettrenc .. 740-388-8421 FINMK:IAL 210 Bualnna Opportunity INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 01 Gellpollt ANTHONY LAND CO LTD BOO 213-8385 For PREI Mat>t 1-IRLAHO 7-114!12 Oallla Co Opon Houoo And Ltnd Provlew Sun Jon 30 From 1 4 PM From SR 7 In Chtoh ro Tlorn Will Onto SR 554 For U Mlao Tlorn R OniO Kygor Cam Rd lt.t Slop Sign TUrn L Onlc JUliO Crook Rd Go 7 01 A M o And Properly lo Woll Ma Mid loth ltaullful Parm Hom11 And 21 P•raele Aw•lt Your Atvltwl Eureka Mtrabll Rd t 1 lt.crao S20 000 Or 31 Acr 11 Wllh Barn $37 ,ooo Oalllo Academy Water Frland y Rdga t 51t.ctu $12 500 CUh Prlco. llalgo Co Rutland Whlloo Hill Rd Nleo 8 Acroo S12 000 Or 11 Acr11 $1" 000 Water Danville Or Br ar A dQI Rd 7 Acrll S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED- Mtny Nlca Lots To Choou From IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL t BOO 380 4820 EXT 2br tbo Homo w/"ltaehtd Go rago !30 South Park Drlvo $311 000 (304)875-51117 380 Wanted Noad 5 Socludod Acru Wllh Homoo to Qu ol Road Golllo County Doodad & StlfVIyod Un dor$!2000 740-448-2317 Being Sod NOWI F nanclng A';o able Ca Now 1 BOO 355 0024 WV Land want1d au tab t for hunt ng No utlllllea no acctll no problom (740}288 7248 11ENTALS House Fo Sa 1 -4 Bedroom 3 w- with din ng room living room and kitchen Newt carpet and kltchtn cabinets makla the kitchen with loll ol ...-y lirtglol. A10 a large lot Cute as can be Ae duced to $33 coo Pleaae cal Dottle Turner Realty Dottle S 1 3 Bad room• Foree oa•d Homos """" $199/Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment Deta a 1100-319-3323 EJCI 1709 Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Aerts In Country On State Roulo 775 PtJI 0 0 Mclnly o Park Aak ng $79 000 Call 740 448-8280 Or 740-441 1859 Nlco Count y Selling 2 Miles from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Ca Garage HeatPump on 1 Aero lt.ppllancoo Stay 351B (304)l~B2 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom B lck Reduced Price (304)273-IM85 320 Mobile Homes for Salt $2 ooo oo off Selected Sing o Wid• Womes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homea Ba bou av e Wv 1 (3041 738 7295 or 1 (304) 736-2395 2 Bedroom House S32e mo p Ul of & depooll No pots (304)675 2749 3 Bad oom House 1 112 Baths Good Location In Ga lpolls No Pe a Oepoalt Aaterencea Small 1 Bedroom House Furnlahed Good Locat on In Ga lpol s No Pets Depostt':""References 740 448 1162 4 Bed ooms 2 Bath Two Story ~atea +Ut It es Reference Required AC No Ooallro AI owed t 888 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc torvlllo 01o o GRANO OPI~INO 24 Hou Approval Coli Toll Free 1577-8047273 CREDIT CARO UP TO $3 000 Unucurld VISA /MC Bad Crodll Or NO Crodll 1-800-2511 8818 EJCI otOOO CREO T CARDS GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Crodll Chock NO Socu~Jy llei!OoH St 000 Lmit 420 Mobile Homu for Rent Largeat Ntw Inventory In South e n Ohio Specials On Homes And Finane ng n Progresa Call For Oetaia 1 888 585-0!87 Non Qual ly ng Altumab 1 $4 000 Oown & Taka Over Pay ...... 7.W.44B-3218 Home tor the HoHdaya on a Nice LOI All Ull lias 1-{304~738 7285 Unlu nlohld total otaetrle 2 bedroom 12x84 on n ce lot n Ma son Deposit required Phone (304IB82 3287 Belween Athans and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes FREE DEaT CONSOLIDATION Depos t References 740 441 1913 2 o 3 bedroom mobile home for rent no pall 7 40-992 5858 AppUcal on W /Swrv c• Aectuct One bedroom furnlahad apart mtnt n M dd aport 740 982 Land Homo Pacltagoo. lt.M Aroao AIIC-Riolto 740-4*3583. JANITROL IIEATING ANO COOUNO EQUIPMENT INITALLED ,• 8308 1 800.29 -01198 _ _:: • ,;.;,;.;;..;.,;..:.::..::.;_=.::.. JET AERATION MOTORS • Rl!lll ad New & Robullt In Stock ' Coil Ron Evano 1 110().537 8528 PallO SWI $350 Mo No Pals qulred 740-448-3481 Twin Towers now accept ng ap p cal ono lo 1 BR HUO oubald lzed apt for elderly aJid hand capped EOH (304)675-6679 VIllage G etn Apartments 2 bedrooma total eectr1c applanc tB furnished laundry oom facti ties and c oae to achoo app ca tiona aval ab 1 at oH ce 740 992 371 TOO 1 888 233-6894 Equa Hou~ng Opportunity MERCHANDISE Household Goods Appl anc11 Reconditioned Washers Dryera Rangea Refr orators 90 Day Gua antee French C ty Maytag 740 448 7795 For Sa a Reconditioned wash era dryers and ref ge ato s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avonuo (304}675-7388 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES 740-448-7803 1 Bedroom Near Arbors Nura ng 4782 $95 Whl lpoc Oryo Neo $95 Mavtag Goo Doyo $75 E act c Range 30 $75 Sldo By Sldo Ro friQe -tor S1aO Cotd Spol Relrlg a ato $150 Skaggs App ancaa 76 Vine Strtet Gt I polla Ohio 740-446 7398 t 888-818-0128 530 Antique• Buy or ull A vtrlne Anllquea 1124 East Men on SR 124 E Pomeroy 7<40 992 2526 or 740 992 539 Auaa Moore owner 540 MlaQellaneous Marchandin SSBAD CREOIT? Got Cash Loans To $15 000 Debl Conso I dation To $200 000 Crodll Cards 1993 Nlaoon P ck up $3 9S5 1992 S 10 Pick up $3 895 28ft li ave Trai~r $8 ooa Complet• Stt or Nlw Kitchen Cabinets $2 BOO 301on \VOOd Splltlor - 740-992-4568 Prlmt1t1r DlrtcTV Frte sate! te eva em Ca 1 tor de lalo BOO 263-2640 RESIIENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappan H Eft c ency 90% Gaa Furnaces 011 Fu naces 12 Sea~ Heat Pump I Air Cond t on ng Systems Free 8 Yea PariS & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Coo lng 1 1100-872 15867 Rona Gun Sloop 740-7oll!-8412 Set 01 Hoadllgh Cove s For A 1897 1998 Chevy Cava er $25 00 Only Uaod A Couple Or Tlm8o Cal 304-n:l-5841 Waterline Spec al 314 200 PSI $21 85 Po 100 I 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 A Bass Com poaoalcn Fmtnosln S oe1< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ja<:l<son Ohio BOO 537 952B Woodburner Excellent Condition A so wood For Sa e 740 245 5236 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance a Down Past C ed 1 P ob ems OKI Even If Tu ned Down Before Reeatab al'l You Credltll t 800-659-0359 550 Building Supplies 560 Pete for Sale 6 Ado able Rot we er Puppies Tal s & Dewclaws Now Taking Deposits Males $125 Females $150 Fleady For va enunes 740 256 9123 AKC Chocolate Lab Puppltl G eal liamlly Dogs Raady To Go 740 367 0659 Ova 75 Tanks of F eshwater Fish Locally Raised Parak. .tsf Supplies F sh Tank Pet Shop 24 3 Jackson Avenue /Pt P eaoanl (304)675 2063 Sun 1 •PM Mon-Sol 11 AM-<IPM Looking ro emale longhair Dachshund to b aed Please can N.0-446--2055 leave I'Jlel&agll AKC Reglste ad M nlatur• Dachshund 4 Fema 11 Call (7401-245 5B98 Rottwelle Pups Ready To Go $100 00 740-1192 3773 Thlo Year G vo A SPECIAL •VALENTINE 'I To Mom Wh~ B chon F ae a 1 High Parenta From South 11 Fam tv Petl 0et1v eoy Pooolblo 740-3711-8061 740379 2699 740-992-3658 01740-949-2607 510 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?7 MMX Technology W I Flnonco Wllh 0 Dnwn P8Sl Crod~ PIObllmo No P - Cal Hammond M300 0 :gan with Ltl" Tel - 1-117 293-4082 Compl•t• DtSH NttWo k aatelllte Homl Econom co Ul IIIIa OU!et Locallon 1278 Mo + Ud Mltoo No Pall 740-44828a7 oyotom brond now &98 740 892 t 112 or 304 773 5305 oflor 2 Bedroom Apartment Ntw Ha van Artl LIIVI Mtllage COMPUTER BLOWOUn I COM PAQ MICRON oMtchlneo Dook (304)773-5577 Prem um Firewood Oak & Aah S50 load Fu S ze P ck Up De 1 see ats-ot28 (304)675-401Jo! 1 Btd oom wasner Orye Hook 901B Lean Plus Secur ty Deposit Re SOw $300 10 Tabla Saw $150 La go App oBullor Kame $400 UplnGellpot~ Huge Inventory o acount Pr cu On Vlnv Sk rt ng Coors Wind ow1 Anchor• Water Hitters P umblng & Electrical Partl Fur nacu & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobl e Home Supp y 740 .ue 8191 3 piece llv ng room suite $8!50 Hot Po nt m c owave w th probe $75 muat 111 to apprtclate cal VII 1oi8B 1128-3428 •~ MOBILE HOME OWNERS $495 1 Craftsman Aad al Arm Now 2000 Ooublowk:to 3BR/2BA per monlh Air & Dollveoy to18B-92B-3421 Sp•cltl New 18x80 Low Down Payment ond $268 por month Froo A~ Cot tor qulcl E Z oppro- ••8 lac!o 13041675-1824 Cred I Corp 1-900 471 5 19 E•l 180 ee11en1 CoRd 1on $350/Mo $300 D073 .., JI8HSI.25110 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Tralle Ex $299 Factory Rtnovtted 3 Bedrooms $499 & Aoouma DekWOOd Ga ~ polio 740-448-3093 Probllmo? NHd Tunocl? Colllho 740 448 0390 Mo tgagea Rtf nanc ng And Auto Loans Avallab a Me ld an a, - lunKlu $260-$300 740 992 2!67 Much More. Stat Package On Markel Uutt 18 & Have Chocking Account t BOO 737 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Er11o Bad Credll Legally R vera do Aporlmoolo In Mlddlo por From $249 $373 Cal 740 992 5084 Equol Houa ng Opoor Wh r pool Washer Heavy Duty $95 G E Waaher Heavy Duty $95 Kenmort prye Heavy Duly 28X80 $1 000 Down I>BHYII'S Wf No Upfront Feaa Bad Cred t And Bankruptcy Acctpttd apartmenll at V llaga Manor and Houae And Tral e 2 Bedrooma Each Relrtnces and Deposit Re qulrtc{ Water And Trash Paid 700.368-11 DO 3 Bedrooms Kitchen Farn y Room 1 Balh SunRoom Large Fenced BaCkYard wllatge Utll ty 9211-9886 Grubb 1 Plano tun ng & repairs II You Oon 1 Co I Uo W• Borlf' Lo,. Frtt Est ma 111 740 44& R&O s Ustd Furniture Great Be action P Iced To Se II Coma And 8 ow,. COrner. Of Route 7 & Add aon Pika We Buy Furnl tole 7<40-367-()280 Located AI 453 Add son Pike 304 736 7295 Doublowlde Repo Never Ivod In Good Uoad Applonceo And Fur nlluro Cll 740-448,o4038 Or 740448-!004 Anytime Oraclouo living 1 ond 2 llldroom $550/Uo Depot t And Aeferenc 11 Raqu red W aeman Real Es tate Inc 740-446-3644 1981 Vonlu a 14•70 Deck 10•8 Pay Closing Costs & Move In 740-446-3093 DlooctTV or" 11()1 740-448-1518 2BR House 2219 Lince n Ave nue Pt PI $275 month $275 Oeposll No PelS (3041882 2099 New Fwnaee ::JO.t-875-631 9 Also Has Eapando Va y N ce RC~ Hughu systema with acetal card pay $150 & up caahll Coli Wolllt 7o40 849 3315 leave mtt plano Or 740 New And Uaed Fu nllu e Slore Below HOI day nn Kanauga Good Used Beds 0 use s Couches o nenes Etc s g sav ngs On New Furnltu e 740 446 Largo Vaod Waltr Paid $450 00 Pus Oopos 1 Phone (7401 2Be 1399 Avalable Feb 51h 2000 P lot Program Rente a Needed 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 For aa tJl Prlmt Sta Sya em alao FwnllhocJ 2 Roomo & llelh Stoow., Downstairs C tan No Pttl Oepooll & Roloroncao Roqu rod Washers dryara ref ge ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 (3041675 B436 May Leave Mea sago Low IIAUTIPUL APANTMENTI AT IUDGIT PRICEI AT JACK ION IITATII 52 Waolwood Dr VI lrorn $!8t 10 $370 Wllk 1o ohop I movlao Ct I 740 •46 2588 Equal Hollllng Opponunlly 3 Bed oom 1 1 2 Story House Ntwly ramodeled Ga age and Counloy L~lng 3 Qr 4 Bod ooma Call Toll-Free l.atlU1Wia! CONSOLIDATE BILLS Smokaro Only a•5o/Mo Dopooll 740 448 t585 0 448-2205 Allo ForVIoglnll Tlornor Broklf al740-992 2888 Thitir Taxes Wrne Immediately For Feat Aeeutta wonted oldar 510 Sited (500 Oepoall $500 month CONSOliDATE BILLS 1 W11htr Dryer Stove Dish wathtr ,..tlr gerator Provldtd Wattr And Trath Rtmoval In eluded Ttnntnl Pay& E tCtr C Tota Eltctr o No Pets Bmokaro Only $350/Mo UOO INTERNET Soflwa 1 Techn~el Dapoo t 740 401 8a8a or roo l'tolp 800 300 2840 ANordab o.• TIOIIROlOQIIo • 448-2205 Allo For Vlrg"ll App lctllono Bt no lt.e<:aplod For Vaoy Nlco 1'MI Badroom In Country lett ng Vol C oa To Gollpo 2 bed oom house In Po tland $300 plus IIOCt IC toaal with wood 740-&43-5548 $13 000 700.;!8S.8331i Wlndlallo 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NE\'0 YORK NEW YORK 10017 COMPUTIRSI $79 89 /MO EASY QUAL FYING FAST NEW 500 500 MHz CompleJo Ta a Townhouat Apa tmtnta Va y Spacloua 2 Bedrooms 2 Floora CA 1 112 Bath Ful V Coo potad Adu 1 Poo & Boby Poo WWM/ OOUOfMmlt 0000 garage onc1 two atorago boJik:tlnoo P"'-" ca 1740-992 2292 Both 2 Oaragoo 3 1/2 milia oul SandH I Road $149 ooo (3041675-!1403 Mlddllporl corner ol High Stroot 6 Powoll S~HI 2 bodroom toomo 111 Will AM T llh Remove nclud«f Tennant P.ays Electr c:: Total E ICIIIC NO Pill Non C.llftyon Anlhony Land Compalt'j LTD lormall~lng Low Mof'l!hly Pavm•nta V2K• >~' Complanii'Aimost Everyona Ap :,. ~ 1.-&17 347B ElcL 330 • 4 room Apon-1 Country Sottlng Yot Cloto To Go llpollo Woolter Doyor SIOYI Aolrlgo tlor Provk:t Spring Valley Grttn One Bed room Apa tmtnta Appliances Furnloltod Cot 1740-448-15119 100121W3fll Ellt 80otO ,• • Appllclllono Being Accop!ld Fer COMPUTERS Low Or 10 Down • , Wo Pay t:Aill For LANDI Evan H II Llltld 20 500 Acrll FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Repo 1 lwo and hall ba ho MerchandiM Small But Vt 't Nlct One Btd RMI Eatate ,.., planii(Rt 331304-882 3733 room and family room two f rt places two apa tmenta four car ~~-----------------. 540 Ml-111-.otJI •· for Rent Now For PRU Mope And Fl nonolng Into t 0% OFF Ctoh Buyo Homo lor 11 1 lovely len acreo In a country 11tt1ng four Dedrooma Apertmenta For Homo Slloo And HunUng CaR B80tl Brick home n the New Haven area Ttlplt pant windows htat pumplcenlrol air w/lencod yard 2 mjn away from Eltm schoo 440 LOCUit Post to lilt 7Ft $2 25 Wealthy Families Untoadlng Mil lona 01 Dollar& To Help Mnlmlze Poyrnonto To B5'1<. CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 1 BOO 32H510EJCI29 NDT lo und money lh ough lho MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crodll mall unt I yo_u nave nvtatiP.ttd OK Froo Appllcollon u s Ap ttooolllrlng pllconlt ()rjy. tol77 7BO-tt31 AR! YOU CONNICTID? lntor nol U1110 Wonlldl $350 S800 I WHk 1 1M 1511 8331 www obll droomnot f rtcommtndt that you do bua ntll with ptoplt you know and 01 Woodl<l Hill $9 BOO Oil SR 124 Lou Than 20 Mlnuloo W111 St3,000 220 Monay to Loan And Rorlnanc ng C adll Probllma 700.2.5-577B 23 .CREII:!B,DOO OH SR 7 Soulh Or Galllpo lo No Roottletlonal NEEDI TLC S2 300 Down on Land Conlnlot. lllllOI COUNTY 310 Hom• for Sale Nlco 3 Or 4 Sldroom Ranch Wllh $$ 4ulo Loana Personal Loans Debt Consol dat on Mortgages - SR 325 5 Acroo $18 000 Will Houu Fo Sale Newly Remo deled Ina de and Out 91 N Park Dr ve Ca I for Appointment (3041B75-8834 I.OAIIIOAC Care for one In country S840 month Mobile Honeat Non HEAL ESTATE cance We Suggest You Move Faal Bocauu Th o Wn Cal 1 B77 5()t).OB34 Foom S3 ooo stao 0001 (9% Avarago Rllll For Frao Cooootlo 1 877 449 11818 7 Lldlu To Soli Avon, 740448-3358 Ofllco Manager Full T mo With Bohtlllo Atopontlb o For Ac Valay Plua CaH 740-448 WORLO S BEST SECRET I AU TOMATE NOW To Earn 15 000 A Wllk Wllh A Mouat Cllckl PI Local Truck Driver Noeded S!arl n.. 11"~--~-.-...;--,;,; 180 Wanted To Do L.ocal Butlntaa 111ka Routt Rag olor 200 Ma n Sl Bualneta Training t;dr FREE lnlormallon Booklet Phone CAMBRIOGE STATE Utlf\'ERSITY 1-800-984-8315 lntotnoiMo~ Sa~t 140 Naod A Loon? Try Dab! Conool dol on Sa 000 $200 000 Bad Cro~ I 0 K Fto 1 BOO 770 00112 EJCI 2!5 2 u Ac 11 Hom111tt Orten Townahip Gallla County Flat SCinle CloH To GoiHpo lo Somo Creek And Woodtd Hlfla Sur rounded By Woodl And Farm Land WMSol Togoltoor S2e 000 l.tnd ContraC1 Avr.lable s Acr11 www acratcncarel com Or 1 811 Scnoc 1 Churchto Doycoroo &porto Organlnllono Soli Tho U 1 mota In Gourmet Cookll & Muff n Batter Cuatomar 61rvtce a Slor Riling• Wo Oollvar 11 Mlo:MIIlon o t 8()0.317-40311 350 Lota l Acruge TWo tO Acre Tracta Of Meadow 175-1245 coma Potential No E•Ptr enct Ntctllary Fret Informal on & URGENTLY NEEDED ror plaame dono I torRid $35 lo $45 lo 2 or 3 hOull weekly Call Sero Toe 740-592-8851 WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 80 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 B13 351111 EXT 04211 B AM 9 P.M 7 DAYS ldo Inc w k or Foom Homo $599 se 000 Part Time !Fu I Time Conlael Ko~ ly 1 88B BB2 2838 www 2moro monoy.com paucodo rowan MEDICAL BILLING Earn heel Columbus Som• Care Out 11 Room Board Pius Salary e 14 267 !5354 t.aee-!5823345 Provldld Muot own Ccmputlr t 800-434 5518 EJCI. 887 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmltod In DR VERS $800 SIGN ON BQtjUS MMEDIATE OPENINGS'·I)var Tho Road Slorl AI 29 ~PM /All Ml Unloading l'oy. Paroonallltd Dlopa)ch Homo Otlan Ho lday I Vaeotion Pay 401K /Med /Prol I Danlal Aoolgnad 99 T2000 s R dar Progrom 88% No Touch ~ht CALL SUMMIT TRANS ~TION 8Q0.87e.oe80 EOE 0 voro 2 Wook Pold COL Troln ng No E•P Noodod No Mo~r No Crodlt? No Problom Earn Up TO $32 000 ltol Yr w /full Ben• 111 Apply on Llno AI www 01, drlvero com Or Coli t 877 230 6002 P.A M Tlanopon Hornomllcor LIYO In Wantod For Olaablod Pracllclng Allornoy In TUAHID DOWN ON SOCIAL S&CUIIITY 11817 No Foo Unlou Wo Win Cll Clalma From Home Tra nlng , . .l!l!l!.. 24-1D07 tance lmrntdlate y It You Have A ProflllloNI Strvlcn 2615 (2• Hro.l FUNORAIIINO II IOOIIINQI Up To 50'1<. Commloo on Morkol Unlquo Fundra!Oing PrO<luct WHh Top Ful Food Cha no Void In K'f: IN CT Send Raoumo 10 201 High 110 Anyone who would ~preclate a thoqbtful word from you! All Valentine Hearta Will be publlahed lit the February 14th U.ue at a cCMt of only $7 001 MUST BE PREPAID! Pttnt your the heart end Cltocltn..- 230 BualnOpportunlty AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 15 30 Loeat ono $41( UK In 11 Seeking Full Time Substtutt • Sweethearts • Moma & Dade • Grandparents• Teachers • Babysittere • Friend8 210 land Automated Mtdlctl Strvlc Wadllf11VIr a Auct on Service Ge~ll Ohio 740-379-21'20 Canton GlenOik 51 You Aus ntown filCh 4S Cuylhop Falb Jcsu 161 Cant:on Cath ,SS..OT Dayton 40 Ludlow 36 Fe c 1~ .tO Bethel Tale 39 Fonona S Wendel n .5o4 Marion Cath -40 ~etown 56. Willwn•bura 41 Hanul on Ross 51 Loveland 49 Holland Spnnafir:ld 83 To Wane 67 KdnHt C.. Cor 66 M111no1 a Sondy V• 64 Lebanon 68 Wilrru~n 39 wv 1331 7<40-118N707 Rick Pearson Auction Company 1~11 tlmt aucllonttr complete H 107 162 6$ 'tol AP Top 25 men's poll AUction comp 111 auction &trv ct Buy 71 16 124 62 147 I 5 Bellefontaine: 48 Enon Greenan 32 B ulfton SS Fl Jentun&l JS Can on Timkcn 46 All ance Marl naton 3.5 Cedarville ~4 Bethel 48 Cen erv I~ .50 Spnns Soulh 36 Central B'f"" 46 St Rita 27 C n Chriatian 32 Day Jefferson 22 Cin. Country Day 49 C n Norwood 47 Cin. Hills Chr Acad 81 Ntw Mama 29 Cin Landmark Ctv 40 C n I...oc:kllnd 37 C n. Summit Count.r)' Oty 45 Cln St Beraard 30 ~ GCWeltem Ku 1 44 A ktnlS Wednesday s games fn education or rolalld llold Sa~ ory blltd on trolnlno lnd ..,..,~ llolnitg~ Computer.... COli 7 llayl · - 522 904eEx1 80 I Bt:averaeek 57 Day Chaminade Ju en..e 47 Bel atre St Jobns 69. SbMiyttde 47 Char)()tte 11 Hoosion 8 30 p m Se1tt~1 Uah 9pm 8 M h gan..S 6 Grtl and aupervllory experience & 7 I 54 14l 14(1 21 25 4 5 51 156 151 13 H Btchtlor t Otgrtt In education Collar &Tag on Around Ohio LA Lakcl'1al San Antoruo 8 p m Ph ack:lphia 1 Dallas 8 :ID p m • Piusburah NY blanden 4 I let Ctnttr fn tht Athtnl County Allernallvt Schoo Alternative Mad Slu mostly an MoOdlopaugn Auetlonoor ng s Alloont MOigo Eduelllonal SO<v Yellowlown Rd Area end Flee Market 9 ttl a Found on Yollowtown Road 11281 lt.TTN OWn lt. CGntputor? Put ft 00 Slut Helll< Milt Dog & Spitz To Work I SZI 78 /Hr PT /PT Ml• Dog Both Woorlno Collaro ........ t224 www WGftt-out-of. With No Tagl Cal Allar I PM vou~-.oorn 740-418-ltee AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or So I Found! Oroy/S Ivery Small Quilt ShlriOy Spears 30ololl'S-t429 Fol SmaM Dog No Collar AI foo. Dancero Wantod Top SS 740 dland DTGolllpollo 740-i!S&-tGeO 882 83B7 Wod Sat (304)B75 LOST Mlsolng In lho Cllllon lltl55 area Wht• H maayan Cat wear lng a red collar Anawe 1 10 the DATA ENTRY Nationwide BJllno name Katy lut IHn on Thea Sorvlco Soako A Fuii/Pa 1Tlmo day Jan 25lh If seen or found Medical Bllllr Solary AI $46K Par pliua call (30•1773 8059 or Year PC Required No E•ptrl tnct Needed Will Ttaln Call 1 BB~ :J«B anytime REWARD 88H48-5724 Thl'*""' Ch I co he Zaoe Trace 73 Wheelmbu s61 Rock H II 72 Minford 6.5 Bos on at lnd ana 7 p._m. Wash RJ on at CLEVELAND 7 30 p m Or ando at New York, 7 30 p m ' SOUih Gail a ~9 Symmes Val t)' Sl OT Ohio Valley Cbn111n 58 Cross Lanes Omsuan 22 22 NY Rangen GIVIIWIY Pill Lab Po.opplu 2 Main 2 Fomolll 740-Mio3to18 Around the region Tonight s games 2 S anro d U> '\1 15 26 1:5 ._77 740-5112-11W2 0!11111'1 cloth ng and houothold lttrno $1 00 bag 11 a every TIIUrocloy Mondey lhru Salu day 1! L I IU lll. Ia: !ia Pb adelphI Area non league w th 85 Yur 0 d Company H11 Ntw LOCIIIOftl In Ga lpolll Wt Will FII 12 Now Poalllono No E•port tnot Ntceaaary Management New To '1'otj Thrift ~ t Wul Sllmlon Alhlno Atbmtlc: Dlvlaon ru.. New Jersey Anticipated opening& NEWITOIIE ........,.7110 EASTERN CONFERENCE Me gs 64 Ne sonville York 40 Albnny A e11arxlr:r 60 Well on 42 Fr:deral Hocking 61 Tnmb ~ 21 Ell1. 3!25 I Glan Paulk WII NOI Be Raeponllblt For lt.ny lila Modo By An Ottow'Thln Myotl Olin Pau11t AII 'otloJ Connoctod7 1-U--1 M6Yino out ol 11111 1111 toomo & $3501100bualnau 111 lypeo ot houuhold lomo lrUCio pon100n appllncll www rnpretbelefyn m new I used Items from bualntll too many to lilt no reasonable AAI YOU CONNICT!D? lnltlr olllf rtMIII Fob 111. 2nd 31!1 n nat Utora Wontldl S3110 $800 I htolld building 1om 10 ? on WHk t 188 723-2553 www worlo IIIII Route 33 In Shade OhiO 41UCCIII2000com 740-9U2o0048 NHL standmgs Losan 68 Mane ta '6 Mtd Pros Toll FrH , 888 313 Why wall? Start Mill ng Ohio I00-7Y.2823. ll1tnllonll711 SHOAL 6 6 8 -~- MEDICAL BILL NO Earn Excel lonl S S S I Procooolng Clo mo From Homo Fu ll'lln ng Provld ad Compulor Roqulrod Coli or rolalld Ill d ond ...,nlllnllod lb Illy to HI'YI II l'lllt 10Uflt tro• Coonllnator. Motlofo Do- 1 nglta tonight Call to fr11 1 Hockey Gul po s 68 Rivr:r Vallr:y 5 C8111.aeHBHOB70rVIol lohool Toochtr Oualltlcllllono Continued fro111 8-1 No 18 Okllhoma 83 No 18Texaa 59 Elm AnWoo1< Ellra"""" 1480-15000 Ptlfl - Hllp Wlntad OLOCOWMY g Ia In Your 4rll Cal For More lnlormallon 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 Ashland 68 We$ m ns er Pa .56 II 15 Suecua Rale Toll Frtt 1 177 Great Lakes lnlercolleglale 0 l'er10111la HERPES EVERCLR STOPS HERPES OUTIRIAKII 88'1<. Bucks 91, Grizzlies 87 110 -AniNT!Oir" 005 At Denver Ntck Van Exel and George McCloud made key baske15 m the final I 21 and the Nuggeta beat Phtladelphta Ron Mercer expected to be traded from Denver to Orlando today had IS pomts for the Nuggets Allen Iverson the NBA s leadmg scorer had 29 pomts for the 76ers who dropped thetr thtrd stratgllt game 1 Help Wanted 110 Nugels 83, 76en 80 TOP 25 MEN'S! BASKETBALL... J R Raymond scored 25 pomts and Eduardo NaJera had 18 pomts St John s shot 47 3 percent (26 and 16 rebounds as the Sooners ( 17 for 55) and mtght have come out on 3 Btg 12 5 2) handed the VISIItng top tf not for some awful foul shoo! Longhorns theu worst loss of the mg (2 for 9) Barkley mtssed four season Chns Mthm had 21 pomts free throws and Glover mtssed two and 12 rebounds for Texas ( 14-6 Btg Mid Amerocan Conference OHIO 94 MARSHALL 69 7 \ about and m fact ts a profound breach of the soctal compact we hold m such htgh regard The players assoctatton satd 11 expects to file a gnevance over the penalty believed to be the longest agamst a baseball player for an action not related to drug use smce Lenny Randle of Texas got 30 days m March 1977 for punching hts man ager Frank Lucchesi I do no1 believe 11 IS appropnate that I should be harshly disctpllned for my mtsgmded speech unaccom panted by any conduct on my part Rocker satd m a slalemenl released by hts agents I have prevtously apologtzed for my unfortunate remarks and stand bjr my apology A gnevance would force the mat ter before Shaym Das the spon s new Independent arbtlrator We have been tn consultation w1th Mr Rocker and 11 IS our present mtenuon to appeal srud Gene Orza the umon s No 2 offictal Itts later a great team rtght now They re on a roll They can be beat but 11 s gomg to take a great team to beat them Ohto women's college scores bnnsed htp that lw forced him 10 mtss three games Hts status remruns day to-day 'nmberwohe~105, Klnp !10 , Bobby Jackson filhng m foC Terrell Brandon had 17 pomts II reboqnds and 12 asststs for his first career tnple double as Mtnnes~ beat vtstllng Sacramento • Kevm Garnett had 31 pomts 12 rebounds and riven ass1sts for Mtnnesota, which lias won 18 of 22 Glenn Robmson scored II of ht$ 25 pomts m the fourth quarter w; Milwaukee won conse~uttve road Heat 104, Pistons 82 Jamal Mashburn had 23 potnts games for the firstume m more than etght rebounds and stx asststs as host a month Sam Cassell added 21 potnls an~ Mt~mt beat Detrmt to remam tn first place Ervm Johnson had I 0 rebounds fill' Wtth a loss the Heat would have the Bucks Bryant Reeves scored 22 an<j fallen out of first place m theAtlanttc DIVISIOn for the first ume smce Nov pulled down a season htgh I 5 I 0 Instead they took a half game reboun(ls as the Gnzzhes blew an opportumty to wm three stratght for lead over the New York Kmcks DetrOit s Grant Htll sat out wtth a the second ume thts season gave St John s a 56 54 lead w1th more when the Red Storm were 1~2 3 I 0 left but that was the Red chngmg to a shm lead before Hart O.CHESAPEAKE 12 2 60 Storm s last field goal turned the game around Odl•n nc•M•1 12 or mon points II BELPRE 30 12 (ole)-BEVERLY FT FRYF- C""ol Great teams make plays that s They re all semors nght now Wineheder C n Madeira, Col Ready 14 16 { e)why they re 18 0 Jarvts satd Coldwller Hamler Patnck Henry 13 Barkley satd They ve been playmg They re as good as anybody m the together for so long and I thmk country they ve found theu rhythm They re Ashland 6.5 Wes nuns er Pa 64 l pleted today accordtng to players mvolved sends forward Chris Gatling and guard Tanq Abdul Wahad pluu future first round draft ptck to Denver for forward Ron Mercer guard Chauncey Btllups and fonner Mag1c first round ptck Johnny Taylor Hardaway took a swtpe at the rebwlding plan saymg other players Wtll tat~c of how a once-domt nanttearn gradually dtsmantled I understand why some body w d come here anyway If somebody alre¢y ts m a (good) snu alton -JUSt because they re under the cap and have lottery ptcks why would somebody want to come here after I ve gone and Shaq s gone? What does that say? In other games 11 was Mtamt 104 Detroit 82 Mmnesota 105 Sacramento 90 Denver 83 Phtladelphta 80 and Milwaukee 92 Vancouver 87 93 74 67 Great Lakes lntercollellille 19 'The deal which could be com 137 Ken 68 W Mchgan62 10 I rinb 7LmaCeniCach S..O.yton Oakwood 9 WitTeD Oiamp1on Oklahoma 83 Ttus 59 8\ 10! By RONALD BLUM liaoa lY:J. lll NEW YORK (AP) John 1 C n Sf.. Xaver 2S) 14-0 ~0~ 2 Tol Libbey 5 14-0 272 Rocker won t pttch In a game unttl Cn WmonWoods 14-0 216 May I - unless the players assoct 4-Beaven:rer:k I' I I S6 SAkronBuche () Ill 1\8 atton successfully challenges the sus 6-Mansf~ekl S 12 j 130 penston baseball commtsstoner Bud 7 Can on McK nley II 2 128 8Li....S 1)2 72 Sehg Imposed 9 Tol St Franc 1 IQ.2 1 Major League Baseball takes IO.Cir:ve So~th JJ 2 61 senously tis role as an Amencan Othen meh•lna Jl or mon points I BIU'be:rtpn 18 12 Zanesv lie 13 3 e) E mstttuhon and the tmportant soctal Uverpool LOGo'\N 12 responstbthty that goes wuh II, Dlvislonll Sehg satd Monday m tssumg the sus n.. lY:J. lll penston and $20 000 fine I Woostn Tnway (17) 14-0 284 We wtll not dodge our responst 2 Dayton Coria on (8) 12 0 260 J C n PureeD Monan ($) 13 1 238 btllty srud Sehg also ordered the 4--Willard (I) 13 I 190 5 Olnuoed Folb II 2 126 Atlanta Braves rehever to undergo Snthen II 2 126 sensitiVIty trammg for dtsparagmg 7 Poland Senunary 9-2 Ill 8 Perry ! 10-2 87 foretgners homosexuals and mmon lies m a magazme mtervtew 9 Navarre Falrlr:ll 10.2 68 0-Canton Cent Cath II 3 27 Mr Rocker should understand Tomogany Otseso 13 I 27 that hts remarks offended practically Othen ncelvlnc 1l or more II GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD 2 12 Uma every element of SOCiety and brought Shawor:e 18 13 OreenfJC d McClain 17 14dtshonor to htmself the Atlanta lillmadll' 16 1$ Col Eastmoor Acid 12 Braves and MaJor League Baseball DlvlslnnW The ternble example set by Mr lilllll lY:J. !II Rocker ts not what our great game ,ts 1 Akron St. V St M (25) IS-O 3(K) 2 Jl<d(Ofd a. ....! (5) 10-2 243 3 Andlay Uberty Benton Monday nisht MLB suspends Braves' Rocker Division I 6-Ben... Alabama St 62 Ark. Pine Bluff :52 "7 30 Ohio H S. boys' poll In Penny We Still Trust and sev eral othe)'S also di&played supporting the Suns guard Its always sweet to beat your old team espectally tn the first game srud Hardaway who also had four rebounds four aSSists and blocked two shots m 40 mmutes Clifford Robtnson had 28 pomts and Jason Kidd scored 20 and had 14 asststs for tbe Suns Darrell Armstrong had 26 pomts and II asststs for the Magtc who tnmmed a 25 point second half defictt to I08 Hl§ before the Suns put the game away The Orlando Arena crowd of 13 677 - nearly 3 600 less than capactty - booed Hardawp.y dunng pregame warmups and also relished every lime he was whtstled for a foul or mtssed a shot Its JUSt a ~ of the game I couldn t do anything about 11 All I could do was come out and help our learn gel a vtctory Hardaway wd In stx seasQns 1n Orlando the 28 year old guard helped the Magtc to five playoff appearances mcludmg a tnp to the Fmals m 1995 The trade was part of a major ros ter overhaul destgned to free room under the salary cap and budd a younger more athlettc tei\Dl under first year coach Doc Rivers Orlando ts close to unkermg even further wtth us roster agreemg to a ftve player trade wtth Denver on Musical lnetrumenta o Sound Cab nat $800 Call 13041675 3388 FARM SUPPI If'~ & LIVE STOCK l!pm IOPI Laptops Mtrcl'lant Ac coun11 Wtbt 111 Almost Every one Approved I No Uon•y Downll Low Monlhly Paymanlo FREE Spac II Otto~ CALL NOW 1 aae-•79-2345 (Tol -~ 810 Farm Equipment 0% F nanc ng Now Ava btle On John Dtert Balers And Mowat Cond 110n1rt Carm challl Farm.. & Lown 1 800 594 1111 Or 740 4•8 24, 2 Go II polio On o Don t Mlu Our John Dilo 1 Oay Fel>ruooyt2 !1:00AM 1853 John Dtoro eo 710 ase 177. �• ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Tu11day, Febru8ry 1, 2000 '•• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'Penny' leads Suns past Magic 117-113 · I'JBA action II II By The AMoclated Prna Even the constant bomng by MagiC fans couldn t throw Penny Hardaway off his game an hts first tnp back to Orlando Hardaway traded from the Magtc to Phoem~ last summer scored 21 potnts Monday mghtto help the Suns beat Orlando 117 113 'The four ttme All Star booed vtr tually every ttme he touched the ball hit hts first three shots and went II for 14 from the foul hne It was emottonal at first but I understand how the busmess goes Hardaway satd I learned a lot of stuff while I was here and mostly 11 was how to deal wtth a lot of thmgs Fans are fickle I was tn that sttuauon a lot when I was here wtth the Magtc Not every fan showed up to vent theu frustratiOn over Hardaway s btl GOES DOWN- Milwaukee forward Scott Williams (right) goes to ter spht from the Magtc the team he the floor after cluhlng with Vancouver forward Bry•nt Fl•vu (50) while the Bucks D-In Ham (21) defend• during Monday nights helped lead to one appearance tn the NBA game In Vancouver, B C where the Bucks won 92-87 (AP) NBAFmals One fan held up a stgn declanng Scoreboard UC'LA 11 DAY1UN I St Bontvenlure 4 UNLV 4 DePaul 1 St:ton Hall ~ Notre Dame 2 Ill no s I KENT Lou s 11nm Utfayet t I TuiiW! I Basketball Local scormg summaries eYok 81::16::1z40 3= 4 19 18 EruyHII Courtney Pone Eru y Carlsoo EnFeams cnn fe 0 lc Totals ~ Albany N Y J1 YaJe 69 OT EI J--4 0-0 0-0 22 21 Ell. 7 4 6 0 ~6 2 0 0 0 0.0 0 2 0 ;bl. 2 2 0 0 0 2 0-4 0.0 6 I 0 0 0 Q 11 0 Carns us OS Manha tan 9S.40T Cen Comtec cu S1 76 Munmoulh NJ ~ 8 Fa leigh Dickinson 60 Qummp ac 49 Hartford 75 Hnl'\lard 48 Long Is and U 78 Sacred Hr:nrt 74-0T Navy 80 W II am&. Mary 72 Ptnn 68 s~ Joseph 5 6~ S ena 90 N agora 69 S F a11cs NY 93 Wagne 90 S Fr31las Pa. 84 Moun St Mary s Md 66 Syracuse 63 S John s !57 UMBC .58 Robert Motns .54 1 2 14 26 00 Il:D U 0. 1119 40 Assists 9 Wh dach H H 3) Blodlrd shots 2 Fouls 19 RtbcMindl 2.5 (Wh lach 8) Steals 18 Newun Standal 6) Total FGs Turnovers South A abama A~ 81 MVSU 74 A com S 8~ Gmnblinf S 61 ll51(2SS) 21 wer:kly l'eJUlar stuon 999 2000 pol .s fo 1be AsstX a cd Inn (~cordi hrou,1h Jllmes of Jllll 30 East 64 Nelton"llle York (S II TVC 3 9) £lw< E zabe h Newlun Ash ey 'S andall Courtney Can Jen a Nehon La~!yWh lah COLUMBUS Oh o (AP) - How a state paocl of 5pons wn ers and brolclcas m rates Oh o hi&h school boys baske bal trams n the fourth of se ~n NCAA Dlvaslon I men's scores Meigs 64 NelsonvUie York 40 Appalachian S 77 Davubon 72 Be hune Coolc.maa Ill Norfolk S 82 O.attaoooaa 70 Coli of O.arlea on 68 Coppin SL 76 N Carolina A&T 64 Meip (IS I TVC II I) ~yHolfhll ~ ~ Amy Hyse I Amber Viruns 4 1 Jenn fe Shrimptin Sha!Uion Price 6 0 Brooke W !hams MlllJone Bratton Ash ey Thomas 2 3 Tiffany Qualls I Q Slephan e Wigal Totab ~ ~ 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 0-1 J-4 8 11 J.J 0-0 22 1:5 3 Eu Caro na ~2. Amencan U 59 Geo<zi• Soothe n69 VMI67 Geo111• S 68 Mercer l3 Hamp on 87 onde. A&.M .59 Jackscmv le 75 rida Atlllltic 60 Md Eu em Shore ward 81 6-6 6 12 0-2 0-1 2 S Carollaa S 79 Morgan S1 66 2 J.:l 1 Southern M n 61 Ceo enary 47 Southern U 79 Jackson St 12 Sceraon 7.5 Ceo Florida 61 1\oy So 69 Conopl>ell 64 UNC Greensboro 79 Funnan 69 South Alabama 66 Aa llllr:matJonal 62 J 15-21 64 Assists 2 Blocked sllotl 4 Foub 14 Rebounds JJ (Shrimp n 7) Steals 8 ~I FGs 2 46 ( 500) 1\lmoven 18 W Kentucky 62 New Orleans 60-0T Wofford 81 The C•tadcl68 NBI\ standmgs Midwest ~n EASTERN CONFERENCE M ChiJAD 75 N' Dl no 1 6S Wis -Green Bay 6.5 St Bouv~:Dlure 58 AUantle Dl\'lskln lY L r.:!. 27 16 628 26 6 24 20 20 23 20 26 7 27 14 :m 619 545 465 435 386 318 Southweal Far West Dr:nver 88 Ark Littlr: Rock 73 Utah 82 New Melli co 70 13 h Wyomlns 109 UNLV 98 Centnl Division '··································· 28 15 24 18 ro on o 24 t9 Mtlwaukee 25 20 De rot 22 22 t:LEVELAND 18 26 16 26 A anta Cb :~go -·- 8 31 65 57 J 556 4 4 6 m .500 409 381 195 Ohao men's college scores Mid American Conference 14-0 ~ 191 5 W Alex twin Va S 14-0 15 1 132 12 I 142 4-Cieve VA St loseplo II 3 (1) 169 EVERCLR Into www Mocw oom MASTECTOMY Supplltoo AI Lltlto 0 No Cool Wo Bll Mtdluro Or 'lbOK nouronce Dlract Gel 2 Now Br'11 Prosthtctlca Every Six Montho FREE Shipp ng 1 BOO 7M 7880 START DATING TONIGHT! H-vo Fun Mttl ng El glb o Sin Ohto H S g1rls' scores 30 Announcement~ ADOPTION Happ ly Marr Ill Couple WIU Pro II Ge Your Newborn With Love And ASactn Futuro CBU l'MMOrDM ,• 1ii VaHey Conference 22 2J Monday s scores M atntl04 De 0182 PI oen x I 7 Orlando 13 M nneso a 105 Sacramen o 90 Den e 8J Ph adelph a 80 46 M lwaukce 92 Vancou.ve 87 ally unprece dented to tmpose a penalty on a player for pure speech offen stve though the speech may be That coupled wuh the magnt tude of the penalty JUst as unprecedented makes us opll mtsttc about the outcome of the appeal Whtle the suspenston cov Rocker ers 73 days start mg wtth the openmg of spnng trrun mg the season doesn t sUirt unul Apnl 3 meanmg Rocker would mtSs the first 28 days of the season A sUS' penstoo wtll not affect hts salary expected to be between $200 000 and $300 000 8~530. ~ 80 Loet IIICI Found Ch.icago at Ponland 10 p m Go den Strole a LA Clippm 10 30 p m Gallipolis & VIcinity 12 6 2) which shot 34 percent, a far cry from the 57 percent 11 shot m beatmg Oklahoma 79 66 on Jan 15 ....,_..., &IJ, Ylnl-lluat Be Paid In A<Mnce QEAQUNE. 2 • p.m No 19 Utah 82, New Mexico 70 lttorun......, Alex Jensen was 8-of 10 from the field and free throw hne scored a career high 26 pomts and grabbed 12 rebounds as the Utes ( 17 3 MWC 6 0) won theu 47th consecuttve home game the longest current streak tn the natiOn Lamont Long had 18 pomts forthe Lobos (II 10 MWC 3 3). who were wllhtn one when Utah went on an II 0 run to take a 51 39 lead wtth 12 56 to play - lllonoJay2:00p.m ,...., 10 00 • "' 8atuntoy, Rummage Sale Grace United Methodlat Church Second Ave nut & Cedar Street Fridav Fe bJniY4 B30To2 30 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Ylnl 111.. lluol le Paid In l{dwonco DMdllno 1 OOpm a. oloy boloro tho od lo to run 1 undOJ A IIORdOJ OdiiiOR 1 1 OOpn '"""' Marnla Boson 7pm M nnesa11 a Wuhiag on 7 p m Atlanll 11 New Jersey 7 30 p m Sac amen o 11 Detroit 7 30 p m L A Cl ppm a Phoenix 9 p m M lwaukee 1 Denver: 9 p m 01 CIIJO at Se11tdr: 10 p m Va.ncouvr:r at Golden Sta e 10:30 p m The op 25 e1ms n The Auocllled PreA men s O'llr:ge baske ball poll w tb fi1'1t;piiCCI vexes Ia purenthe&es m:ordl hrouJh Jan 30 10111 po nu basr:d on 2S po nts for 1 fint place vote lhrooah one po nl for a 25th place voee tnd prevtous rankiOJ Loll ~CINNATI (65) ~ J Duke 16-2 1 !589 ' l I 'itlralf2 I 17 I I 663 3 4 SyrocLU< (2) 5 OHIOST 17-0 I 582 14 l 1392 4 8 6 Tennessee Connec qJ II 6 9 Anzona 18 2 1 297 15 4 I 27 15 5 I 241 174 1 190 1q Auburn 17 3 1 081 I. nd ona 15 1 I 038 11. Aonda I.S-4 ll Oklahoma S 16 2 14 Kr:n ucky ISS 15 K11nsu 16 4 16 Te11as 14 5 17 Tulsa 2()..2 18 Ok~ahomo 16 ~ 19 u oh 16 1 20 Iowa S 18 3 11 Tefnt)lr: 14 4 22 LSlf . 16 l 2'\ Oregon I.S ~ 2.t Vandcrtl h I -4 l"i Maryland 1-' 6 Othen nct:hl•& "olt:s N C Sou he n Cal 59 GOIWIJ& 49 Nonh Ptl due 26 St John 1 25 V rgm .a 2S (rod 111 1111111 Ohio LICORIO 071113 938 88 812 712 72.1 687 55'S $29 34 116 258 9 S 7 14 10 IS 16 12 11 13 18 19 24 22 70 20 119 22 Sta'e 103 Ctrol na 28 M ssoun 18 = ~ " MaasfieldTempk: Chr 43 Evanael Chr 42 Manlllon 61 WoosterTnw1y .53 Ml Orab Westcm Brown 47 New Ril:hmond ~2 N l...ewtlbuiJ Tnld !52 Waynesfitld-Go•hen 41 Nav.u F11rleu 54 Tuscarawas VII Spnna North 48 Fm bom 46 ~I Spnn1 NW 67 $pnna Ken oa R~dJe 61 St Cla&rlvi le 67 Belmon URJon 55 Sylvan a Nonhvtew 70 Tol Bowshe ~4 Tol EltU'(IIQUel Baptist ~1 Be sv le 22 Tol Maulhll! Vo 69 Northwood 49 Tol Onawa H lis Sl Metaroora Eversretn 'i9 Trotwood Madison 60 S dncy 49 Urbana 71 S Charleston Sou~as em ~7 Verso llel 49 W M lion M on Un 011 12 W Carrolton 6) Day Meadowdnle S3 Wauseon S2 Uberty Ceu cr40 Wh ehouse W1yne 53 To! L1bbey 28 Wn ern llt Indian Creek ~9 Toron o n 20T Zartts lie 67 Dovn .5l Llcenaed IBB Ohio & Wool Vrglnla 304 7,73-57B5 01 :JM.n:J-5«7 wanted to Buy AbiOIUII Top Dollor All US S ver And Gold Colna Proofaera 157 122 57 137 124 48 129 145 WESTERN CONFERENCE lDat CHIInl Dl•Wan S Loui• UJ 135 Ill!! Dotro '[~•.:: . .' ::31Jl19 27141$ 66 04I 696848 179 Nuhv lie IJ8 159 a. CillO 18 17 6 2 44 14l 1$9 heMk Di~ 21 17 6 1 6.1 1!58 135 Dallas 27 19 l 2 61 122 Ill San Jasc 22 26 6 6 56 14.5 142 Los Anp l2 21 7 3 54 154 14l Allalooim 22 24 6 1 51 Ill m Ovenimelossetl COUDIII a lou and a ~suladon te Pboetux Mondor • ocorea Anahc m 4 Bos on 1 N Y Ranaert 5 Nashville I Dallu 2 Edmonlon I Pi sbUI'gh 2 Allan a I 0T Phocru~ Damondo Anllquo Jowoloy Gold R nga P t 1930 U S Currency 5 Detro 1 3 Los A.ngeles S N Y, b an<krs 2 lbnlght 1 pmes AnD m IIIBuft'•lo 7 pm Boston at OltiWil. 1 p m Was ma10n at Pittsbural\. 7 30 p n Aor do a Carolina 7:30 p m :Yoron oat Tamp~ lily 7 30 p m Vanc::ov 'tt at Colorado 9 p m SO lou I .. C~Ja<y 9 p m Phoen IIi al San be 10:30 p m Wedndday's games Nasbvllle o N Y Islanders 7 m p m Newlmoy•NYRansm 7l0pm Mo-..1 • Florida 7 lO p.m Att.la a1. o.Jiu 8 :W p m Cbica,o lit E&non oo 9 p m Slorllno Elc lt.cqultlllono Jeweloy MT.S C9ln Shop 15 t Socond AYirtUI ~· 740 448 ~ WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that special10meone tid. Valentine'• Day with a m-118e in lY L I II lJI, Ia: !i& 71 Bedcy 32 ~~~!n EY,0COIIOII39 aervlct auction 90 34 130 182 32 Ill 181 Hartley tnct Coordinator and TtiCh ng pot 1ono moy bo comblnod lor quoiW~ oppllcant Plull oubmll lolltr or lnlo 111 ond toumo by Fobruory 11 2000 lo John D Cottanzo ESC Buperlnlondont Alltono MOigo Educollonal Sorvlco cantor 807 Alchlond Avonuo Sullo t08 Athono OH t5701 ~~ Opportunity Employi<IPro- rr.IPLOY~IE ,'H The Daily Sentinel sEnvrcr s Help Wanted U 000 WEEICLYI Milling 400 lrochureal Sltlafactlon Guar onltlodl Poltltlt & Suppllol Pro vtdadl Ruoh Soli Addrooaod Stompod EnYOtopel OICO DEPT 5 Bo1 1431 lt.NTIOCH TN :J!01 I 1431 Slllllmmoclltoly ------------------------m••••o• mall llong 1!15 000 /Yoor lfotontlall DoCIOII Nood Pooplal PrOCIII Mod Cll Ololmo From Homo Wo Train tilusT Own COmputer BB.332 !1115 Ext 17DO ~Dolt< ftOO WEEKLY II YOUR OWN lOIII PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI INCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr fftcorelod Molllflll 1 800 154 In with S7.00to. TtMp Deily Sentinel HNIU" 111 Court Sl Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 -Ext.- "Valentine l ) Mut be receiYed by Feb. !I Above Average lncornt To Start e_.. Paid Voeatlono "-llvo Boroool'rosJint 'Ould!AdYOIICIIIIIntl Protll Slllrtng Allar 30 Dayo p._ Factooy RooommondOCI 11'1 nino All Tho Abovo To Tholl Who Quality For Ptraonal Interview CoN Mondoy 1131100 Or Tlltlldy 2/1/00 Coli For /t,pp!>lntontnl For lnltlrvlow Only Piton Aboolulely ~:o.~--1 PIT T~CH Support • SU Wind Mac Hardware loftworo lt.ll Artll 24 Hll 17 Doyo. www GoFbc com (Codo 113) Llntacll OWO, _ UOO WEEKLY POTENTIAL C.omplota Slmplo Govornmonl I'Ormo AI tfomo No E•Ptrlonct Ntcoooory CALL TOLL FREE 1-100-...._ Ext aeot S34 oo ..... IAIIIHTIONI : " " ' In Tloa ElfR POOea1~ Prr Or Ill ooo -14.500 Frr CIIIIOO 15131 !II vaatmtnt Ex.caUtnt lncomtll Finance Avt able 1 100 310 ASIIMILY loT HOIIEII Cratlo Toyo Jowolry Wood Sewing, ~ping ... Oroal Payl CALL 1 800. 795-0380 EJCI 1201 (24 Hra) ATTN Molhort And Olhort Work From Home Earn An Eldf'l S500 S1 500 PT Or S2 000 $4 000 FT Ptr Month Coli 881 3IH228 lnnovat vt Fundralalng ldua ng Dynornlc lndlvklualo For E.Com nwoco Solao Fllltlblo Houro I Un lim tod lncomo 1 818 •74-4703 www ~Rill r unllmftld.com MAKE ONE MILLION PoopiO To Stnd You S2 001 LEARN MY EASY METHOOI OutroniHd II Work a Ruoh $8 00 • LEASE Storl no 1311 Amllorot 81 20 Am hortl NH 03031 hllp //otorllngrl nonclal2000 com.2 html lnltrnttlonal Company Sttk MEO CAL BILLER 115 $45/H Modlcol Bi no Softwora Company Ntoclt P«>p o To Procooo Mtd CD ROM lnvoatmont a4 885 $8 985 Fln.nclng Avallabla lo Inc 800 322 1138 EKt 050 Pootal Jobo S4B 323 oo Yr Now Hlr ng No EKperlonce Peld Tra nlng Ortll Banolllt Call 7 Daya BCJ0.429 3180 Ell .1-388 llOST.Io.L JOBS Up To $17 21 1Hr Guaranlttd HI 1 For App lcallon And Eum lnformollon Call 8 AM 9 ~M M F 1 888 B8H627 EJCI IINGIRII GOIPIL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN INGI Ca 1 100 489 8184 For Appointment To Como To Noah ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotrea lntamet www:wcln ac SutooHtulo Suo Ort'"'r Mull Ill 81 ltaat 18 ytara old and poauu a nigh aehool diploma or equlva enl 110 DO per hour Appl~al ona can Ill oblalllld and oubmlttocl 1o Athans County Board of MROO BOt W Union St Alhono Oh 45701 Up To $45 000 /Yr Bll ng Solt ware Co Needa Peop1e To Pro ce1a Me<lcal Claims From Home Train ng Provided MUST Own A E11y work I Excellent Payl atmble Prod ucla At Home lent Income Fu I Training Com pute Requ red Call Medl Works Toll Fr.. 1 800 4B7 55118 E•t 12170 EMERGING COMPANY Mad cal lnau anca Billing A10la To Froo BOO 540 B333 EKI 2301 PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annually can t 800 281-4883 Dopt • 109 Gelllpolla c.-r Colllgo (C._. Clooe To Home) CaUTodayl7-7 1 800-214-0452 Reg 1190-05 127otB lnataler "'"d Strv ce Technician Needed Mutt Bt Exptrlenctd Apply In Peroon AI Comlort A r 407 Th d Avonuo Gallipolis No PloonoCallo S25-S7Mw www ~~fir 1...can-eam.corn I 888-B1.1112 Penon Excellent Bene f 11 Sa 11 Experience Preferred but not nect111rr Send Ae IUI'r)e eJo Ml1 0 Point P euant Plolllnt WV25650 Bachelo a By Cqrra .,ndence Based Upon Prklr Ed tf'~t on And snort Stud~ Courae Go..,al C Hnlno tor Local Ofllc os ot Homo Pay Negollablo (304)6115-3083 People In Network Marktt ng. Hugo Opportunity For MLM Loadm Llleslylao In 3 Ccun u ao Opono The US A Tronolar P og am Roady Wo Mual Talk 1 877 811 3424 www dun o bln.com'ln~a PEPSI COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS S$SALL CASH BUSINESSSSS INCRESE VOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 BOO 731 7233 EXT 503 S art Your Bua n..a Today P lme Shopping Cenltr Space Aval able At Affordable Rate Sp~ng 0101 ng Pay $9 00 Hour ln1urance Plan Uniforms Muat Havt Tank II EndorHnoontl 740-2•5-Mt• Magic Yearo Day Ca a Center - 1 PI P-~ WV 21Wf Ma..gor Rolall Jowolry Sloro Raltll Soloo And OornP.ultr E• ~er tnce Ntotnlry Btntflta ~valloblo Apply Acqu oltlono Fino Jowolry 151 8ocond Avo Gelllpolls Mom 1 Wanted Mom 1 Stty At Homo WHh Your Fomlly. C8 I Now URL http 1/www sec eta2auc COOl com'opoclal88300 YOU RE APPROVED! Cradlt a Cards Loans ~egardltll 01 You Cu ent Credit! In 24 Houfs 80().577-4348 ZIG ZIGLAR GOES MLMI "Look lng For Leaders Who Want To coUnts Payable Accounls At ctlvatilt Pl)'roll And General Til Prtptrat on Elctlltnl Op portunlly For coroer Wnh Eolob llthocl Suo nou Awllablo lnvno dlaltly For 'fllllnlrla Salary 1111111 On EKpor onco. lt.pply Topa Fur nltlira 181 Saconct Avortuo Gall polla. POSTAL JOIS To 111 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI !NCE FOR lt.PII AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 100 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M t P II 7 DAYSI<II.Ine All real_,a oodvoo1l&lng 1n thll ,__lloubjoelto lho Fodorol Fa! HOUII~ Act of tlllltlw!11Cto milcH ' .. Klllogal to I<MI111H any proteronca lmltltlcn or -~mlnotlon baHd on r.ce color: ,_.lgk)n 111lomlllal1111ua or nallonal ar1g n, or any Intention 10 mlka any ouch pro!Mnca lmllltlon or diiCI'Im nation TIIIIIIOWOpapor will ro1 ki\Owl"!t~IICCIIII I<Mirtloom- ror roallltllo whlclo aln vlolltlon Of ttoo low our rudlro 1,. Itt'""" ···• nlormod thai alldwolingo ldvortiHdln thll - oroiVIIIablo on an oqual opoootun11y 111o1o tiiJ..IIi•..•..ll11 Move From Succe11 To S gnUI OK Consumers Financial 1 800 2475t25Ex1 !134 \lokiOH KS SU NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caah For Remaining Ptymenta On Properly Soldl Morlgages Annu t 111 Settlemenls lmme date Ouolealll Nobody Beats Our Pricea Nat ona Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 EKI 101 www natlonalconlroelbuyora com US NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Remaining Paym1nts On Prope ty So d Mortgages Annu 1111 Settlements lmme dale Ouoloalll Nobody Baals Our Prices Nat onal Cont act Buyara 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www.nallonolcontractbtJyell.com $2 500 V SA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREDII Guaran!eod Ap p ovalll Bad Crodll /No Crod 1 OKI lncludf& Ful Cred t Reatora tlon 23 Years In Bus nasa Not A seam 11100-568 9099 EJCI. 25 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Smolrt! (304)882 aaao J m1 0 ywal & Conatructlon New Conatruct1on & RemodeiJ D ywa 1 Sid ng Roolo Addl Ilona IPalnllng elc (3041874 4823 01 (304)674-01 M Want To Takt Cart Of Stnlor Cltiztnl ¥dndly Sunday B AM 10 PM In Your Home 740 448 2025 I Wll Do HOUHCitanlng $8 00 An Hour Eyenlnga And Saturdays Havt E:iplr tnce And Rettrenc .. 740-388-8421 FINMK:IAL 210 Bualnna Opportunity INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 01 Gellpollt ANTHONY LAND CO LTD BOO 213-8385 For PREI Mat>t 1-IRLAHO 7-114!12 Oallla Co Opon Houoo And Ltnd Provlew Sun Jon 30 From 1 4 PM From SR 7 In Chtoh ro Tlorn Will Onto SR 554 For U Mlao Tlorn R OniO Kygor Cam Rd lt.t Slop Sign TUrn L Onlc JUliO Crook Rd Go 7 01 A M o And Properly lo Woll Ma Mid loth ltaullful Parm Hom11 And 21 P•raele Aw•lt Your Atvltwl Eureka Mtrabll Rd t 1 lt.crao S20 000 Or 31 Acr 11 Wllh Barn $37 ,ooo Oalllo Academy Water Frland y Rdga t 51t.ctu $12 500 CUh Prlco. llalgo Co Rutland Whlloo Hill Rd Nleo 8 Acroo S12 000 Or 11 Acr11 $1" 000 Water Danville Or Br ar A dQI Rd 7 Acrll S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED- Mtny Nlca Lots To Choou From IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL t BOO 380 4820 EXT 2br tbo Homo w/"ltaehtd Go rago !30 South Park Drlvo $311 000 (304)875-51117 380 Wanted Noad 5 Socludod Acru Wllh Homoo to Qu ol Road Golllo County Doodad & StlfVIyod Un dor$!2000 740-448-2317 Being Sod NOWI F nanclng A';o able Ca Now 1 BOO 355 0024 WV Land want1d au tab t for hunt ng No utlllllea no acctll no problom (740}288 7248 11ENTALS House Fo Sa 1 -4 Bedroom 3 w- with din ng room living room and kitchen Newt carpet and kltchtn cabinets makla the kitchen with loll ol ...-y lirtglol. A10 a large lot Cute as can be Ae duced to $33 coo Pleaae cal Dottle Turner Realty Dottle S 1 3 Bad room• Foree oa•d Homos """" $199/Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment Deta a 1100-319-3323 EJCI 1709 Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Aerts In Country On State Roulo 775 PtJI 0 0 Mclnly o Park Aak ng $79 000 Call 740 448-8280 Or 740-441 1859 Nlco Count y Selling 2 Miles from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Ca Garage HeatPump on 1 Aero lt.ppllancoo Stay 351B (304)l~B2 Nice Home Plenty of Room 3 Bedroom B lck Reduced Price (304)273-IM85 320 Mobile Homes for Salt $2 ooo oo off Selected Sing o Wid• Womes Super Low Pay mental Oak Wood Homea Ba bou av e Wv 1 (3041 738 7295 or 1 (304) 736-2395 2 Bedroom House S32e mo p Ul of & depooll No pots (304)675 2749 3 Bad oom House 1 112 Baths Good Location In Ga lpolls No Pe a Oepoalt Aaterencea Small 1 Bedroom House Furnlahed Good Locat on In Ga lpol s No Pets Depostt':""References 740 448 1162 4 Bed ooms 2 Bath Two Story ~atea +Ut It es Reference Required AC No Ooallro AI owed t 888 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc torvlllo 01o o GRANO OPI~INO 24 Hou Approval Coli Toll Free 1577-8047273 CREDIT CARO UP TO $3 000 Unucurld VISA /MC Bad Crodll Or NO Crodll 1-800-2511 8818 EJCI otOOO CREO T CARDS GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Crodll Chock NO Socu~Jy llei!OoH St 000 Lmit 420 Mobile Homu for Rent Largeat Ntw Inventory In South e n Ohio Specials On Homes And Finane ng n Progresa Call For Oetaia 1 888 585-0!87 Non Qual ly ng Altumab 1 $4 000 Oown & Taka Over Pay ...... 7.W.44B-3218 Home tor the HoHdaya on a Nice LOI All Ull lias 1-{304~738 7285 Unlu nlohld total otaetrle 2 bedroom 12x84 on n ce lot n Ma son Deposit required Phone (304IB82 3287 Belween Athans and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes FREE DEaT CONSOLIDATION Depos t References 740 441 1913 2 o 3 bedroom mobile home for rent no pall 7 40-992 5858 AppUcal on W /Swrv c• Aectuct One bedroom furnlahad apart mtnt n M dd aport 740 982 Land Homo Pacltagoo. lt.M Aroao AIIC-Riolto 740-4*3583. JANITROL IIEATING ANO COOUNO EQUIPMENT INITALLED ,• 8308 1 800.29 -01198 _ _:: • ,;.;,;.;;..;.,;..:.::..::.;_=.::.. JET AERATION MOTORS • Rl!lll ad New & Robullt In Stock ' Coil Ron Evano 1 110().537 8528 PallO SWI $350 Mo No Pals qulred 740-448-3481 Twin Towers now accept ng ap p cal ono lo 1 BR HUO oubald lzed apt for elderly aJid hand capped EOH (304)675-6679 VIllage G etn Apartments 2 bedrooma total eectr1c applanc tB furnished laundry oom facti ties and c oae to achoo app ca tiona aval ab 1 at oH ce 740 992 371 TOO 1 888 233-6894 Equa Hou~ng Opportunity MERCHANDISE Household Goods Appl anc11 Reconditioned Washers Dryera Rangea Refr orators 90 Day Gua antee French C ty Maytag 740 448 7795 For Sa a Reconditioned wash era dryers and ref ge ato s Thompsons Appl ance 3407 Jackson Avonuo (304}675-7388 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES 740-448-7803 1 Bedroom Near Arbors Nura ng 4782 $95 Whl lpoc Oryo Neo $95 Mavtag Goo Doyo $75 E act c Range 30 $75 Sldo By Sldo Ro friQe -tor S1aO Cotd Spol Relrlg a ato $150 Skaggs App ancaa 76 Vine Strtet Gt I polla Ohio 740-446 7398 t 888-818-0128 530 Antique• Buy or ull A vtrlne Anllquea 1124 East Men on SR 124 E Pomeroy 7<40 992 2526 or 740 992 539 Auaa Moore owner 540 MlaQellaneous Marchandin SSBAD CREOIT? Got Cash Loans To $15 000 Debl Conso I dation To $200 000 Crodll Cards 1993 Nlaoon P ck up $3 9S5 1992 S 10 Pick up $3 895 28ft li ave Trai~r $8 ooa Complet• Stt or Nlw Kitchen Cabinets $2 BOO 301on \VOOd Splltlor - 740-992-4568 Prlmt1t1r DlrtcTV Frte sate! te eva em Ca 1 tor de lalo BOO 263-2640 RESIIENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Tappan H Eft c ency 90% Gaa Furnaces 011 Fu naces 12 Sea~ Heat Pump I Air Cond t on ng Systems Free 8 Yea PariS & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Coo lng 1 1100-872 15867 Rona Gun Sloop 740-7oll!-8412 Set 01 Hoadllgh Cove s For A 1897 1998 Chevy Cava er $25 00 Only Uaod A Couple Or Tlm8o Cal 304-n:l-5841 Waterline Spec al 314 200 PSI $21 85 Po 100 I 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 A Bass Com poaoalcn Fmtnosln S oe1< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ja<:l<son Ohio BOO 537 952B Woodburner Excellent Condition A so wood For Sa e 740 245 5236 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance a Down Past C ed 1 P ob ems OKI Even If Tu ned Down Before Reeatab al'l You Credltll t 800-659-0359 550 Building Supplies 560 Pete for Sale 6 Ado able Rot we er Puppies Tal s & Dewclaws Now Taking Deposits Males $125 Females $150 Fleady For va enunes 740 256 9123 AKC Chocolate Lab Puppltl G eal liamlly Dogs Raady To Go 740 367 0659 Ova 75 Tanks of F eshwater Fish Locally Raised Parak. .tsf Supplies F sh Tank Pet Shop 24 3 Jackson Avenue /Pt P eaoanl (304)675 2063 Sun 1 •PM Mon-Sol 11 AM-<IPM Looking ro emale longhair Dachshund to b aed Please can N.0-446--2055 leave I'Jlel&agll AKC Reglste ad M nlatur• Dachshund 4 Fema 11 Call (7401-245 5B98 Rottwelle Pups Ready To Go $100 00 740-1192 3773 Thlo Year G vo A SPECIAL •VALENTINE 'I To Mom Wh~ B chon F ae a 1 High Parenta From South 11 Fam tv Petl 0et1v eoy Pooolblo 740-3711-8061 740379 2699 740-992-3658 01740-949-2607 510 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?7 MMX Technology W I Flnonco Wllh 0 Dnwn P8Sl Crod~ PIObllmo No P - Cal Hammond M300 0 :gan with Ltl" Tel - 1-117 293-4082 Compl•t• DtSH NttWo k aatelllte Homl Econom co Ul IIIIa OU!et Locallon 1278 Mo + Ud Mltoo No Pall 740-44828a7 oyotom brond now &98 740 892 t 112 or 304 773 5305 oflor 2 Bedroom Apartment Ntw Ha van Artl LIIVI Mtllage COMPUTER BLOWOUn I COM PAQ MICRON oMtchlneo Dook (304)773-5577 Prem um Firewood Oak & Aah S50 load Fu S ze P ck Up De 1 see ats-ot28 (304)675-401Jo! 1 Btd oom wasner Orye Hook 901B Lean Plus Secur ty Deposit Re SOw $300 10 Tabla Saw $150 La go App oBullor Kame $400 UplnGellpot~ Huge Inventory o acount Pr cu On Vlnv Sk rt ng Coors Wind ow1 Anchor• Water Hitters P umblng & Electrical Partl Fur nacu & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobl e Home Supp y 740 .ue 8191 3 piece llv ng room suite $8!50 Hot Po nt m c owave w th probe $75 muat 111 to apprtclate cal VII 1oi8B 1128-3428 •~ MOBILE HOME OWNERS $495 1 Craftsman Aad al Arm Now 2000 Ooublowk:to 3BR/2BA per monlh Air & Dollveoy to18B-92B-3421 Sp•cltl New 18x80 Low Down Payment ond $268 por month Froo A~ Cot tor qulcl E Z oppro- ••8 lac!o 13041675-1824 Cred I Corp 1-900 471 5 19 E•l 180 ee11en1 CoRd 1on $350/Mo $300 D073 .., JI8HSI.25110 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Tralle Ex $299 Factory Rtnovtted 3 Bedrooms $499 & Aoouma DekWOOd Ga ~ polio 740-448-3093 Probllmo? NHd Tunocl? Colllho 740 448 0390 Mo tgagea Rtf nanc ng And Auto Loans Avallab a Me ld an a, - lunKlu $260-$300 740 992 2!67 Much More. Stat Package On Markel Uutt 18 & Have Chocking Account t BOO 737 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Er11o Bad Credll Legally R vera do Aporlmoolo In Mlddlo por From $249 $373 Cal 740 992 5084 Equol Houa ng Opoor Wh r pool Washer Heavy Duty $95 G E Waaher Heavy Duty $95 Kenmort prye Heavy Duly 28X80 $1 000 Down I>BHYII'S Wf No Upfront Feaa Bad Cred t And Bankruptcy Acctpttd apartmenll at V llaga Manor and Houae And Tral e 2 Bedrooma Each Relrtnces and Deposit Re qulrtc{ Water And Trash Paid 700.368-11 DO 3 Bedrooms Kitchen Farn y Room 1 Balh SunRoom Large Fenced BaCkYard wllatge Utll ty 9211-9886 Grubb 1 Plano tun ng & repairs II You Oon 1 Co I Uo W• Borlf' Lo,. Frtt Est ma 111 740 44& R&O s Ustd Furniture Great Be action P Iced To Se II Coma And 8 ow,. COrner. Of Route 7 & Add aon Pika We Buy Furnl tole 7<40-367-()280 Located AI 453 Add son Pike 304 736 7295 Doublowlde Repo Never Ivod In Good Uoad Applonceo And Fur nlluro Cll 740-448,o4038 Or 740448-!004 Anytime Oraclouo living 1 ond 2 llldroom $550/Uo Depot t And Aeferenc 11 Raqu red W aeman Real Es tate Inc 740-446-3644 1981 Vonlu a 14•70 Deck 10•8 Pay Closing Costs & Move In 740-446-3093 DlooctTV or" 11()1 740-448-1518 2BR House 2219 Lince n Ave nue Pt PI $275 month $275 Oeposll No PelS (3041882 2099 New Fwnaee ::JO.t-875-631 9 Also Has Eapando Va y N ce RC~ Hughu systema with acetal card pay $150 & up caahll Coli Wolllt 7o40 849 3315 leave mtt plano Or 740 New And Uaed Fu nllu e Slore Below HOI day nn Kanauga Good Used Beds 0 use s Couches o nenes Etc s g sav ngs On New Furnltu e 740 446 Largo Vaod Waltr Paid $450 00 Pus Oopos 1 Phone (7401 2Be 1399 Avalable Feb 51h 2000 P lot Program Rente a Needed 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 For aa tJl Prlmt Sta Sya em alao FwnllhocJ 2 Roomo & llelh Stoow., Downstairs C tan No Pttl Oepooll & Roloroncao Roqu rod Washers dryara ref ge ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398 (3041675 B436 May Leave Mea sago Low IIAUTIPUL APANTMENTI AT IUDGIT PRICEI AT JACK ION IITATII 52 Waolwood Dr VI lrorn $!8t 10 $370 Wllk 1o ohop I movlao Ct I 740 •46 2588 Equal Hollllng Opponunlly 3 Bed oom 1 1 2 Story House Ntwly ramodeled Ga age and Counloy L~lng 3 Qr 4 Bod ooma Call Toll-Free l.atlU1Wia! CONSOLIDATE BILLS Smokaro Only a•5o/Mo Dopooll 740 448 t585 0 448-2205 Allo ForVIoglnll Tlornor Broklf al740-992 2888 Thitir Taxes Wrne Immediately For Feat Aeeutta wonted oldar 510 Sited (500 Oepoall $500 month CONSOliDATE BILLS 1 W11htr Dryer Stove Dish wathtr ,..tlr gerator Provldtd Wattr And Trath Rtmoval In eluded Ttnntnl Pay& E tCtr C Tota Eltctr o No Pets Bmokaro Only $350/Mo UOO INTERNET Soflwa 1 Techn~el Dapoo t 740 401 8a8a or roo l'tolp 800 300 2840 ANordab o.• TIOIIROlOQIIo • 448-2205 Allo For Vlrg"ll App lctllono Bt no lt.e<:aplod For Vaoy Nlco 1'MI Badroom In Country lett ng Vol C oa To Gollpo 2 bed oom house In Po tland $300 plus IIOCt IC toaal with wood 740-&43-5548 $13 000 700.;!8S.8331i Wlndlallo 847 A SECOND AVE •350 NE\'0 YORK NEW YORK 10017 COMPUTIRSI $79 89 /MO EASY QUAL FYING FAST NEW 500 500 MHz CompleJo Ta a Townhouat Apa tmtnta Va y Spacloua 2 Bedrooms 2 Floora CA 1 112 Bath Ful V Coo potad Adu 1 Poo & Boby Poo WWM/ OOUOfMmlt 0000 garage onc1 two atorago boJik:tlnoo P"'-" ca 1740-992 2292 Both 2 Oaragoo 3 1/2 milia oul SandH I Road $149 ooo (3041675-!1403 Mlddllporl corner ol High Stroot 6 Powoll S~HI 2 bodroom toomo 111 Will AM T llh Remove nclud«f Tennant P.ays Electr c:: Total E ICIIIC NO Pill Non C.llftyon Anlhony Land Compalt'j LTD lormall~lng Low Mof'l!hly Pavm•nta V2K• >~' Complanii'Aimost Everyona Ap :,. ~ 1.-&17 347B ElcL 330 • 4 room Apon-1 Country Sottlng Yot Cloto To Go llpollo Woolter Doyor SIOYI Aolrlgo tlor Provk:t Spring Valley Grttn One Bed room Apa tmtnta Appliances Furnloltod Cot 1740-448-15119 100121W3fll Ellt 80otO ,• • Appllclllono Being Accop!ld Fer COMPUTERS Low Or 10 Down • , Wo Pay t:Aill For LANDI Evan H II Llltld 20 500 Acrll FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Repo 1 lwo and hall ba ho MerchandiM Small But Vt 't Nlct One Btd RMI Eatate ,.., planii(Rt 331304-882 3733 room and family room two f rt places two apa tmenta four car ~~-----------------. 540 Ml-111-.otJI •· for Rent Now For PRU Mope And Fl nonolng Into t 0% OFF Ctoh Buyo Homo lor 11 1 lovely len acreo In a country 11tt1ng four Dedrooma Apertmenta For Homo Slloo And HunUng CaR B80tl Brick home n the New Haven area Ttlplt pant windows htat pumplcenlrol air w/lencod yard 2 mjn away from Eltm schoo 440 LOCUit Post to lilt 7Ft $2 25 Wealthy Families Untoadlng Mil lona 01 Dollar& To Help Mnlmlze Poyrnonto To B5'1<. CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 1 BOO 32H510EJCI29 NDT lo und money lh ough lho MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crodll mall unt I yo_u nave nvtatiP.ttd OK Froo Appllcollon u s Ap ttooolllrlng pllconlt ()rjy. tol77 7BO-tt31 AR! YOU CONNICTID? lntor nol U1110 Wonlldl $350 S800 I WHk 1 1M 1511 8331 www obll droomnot f rtcommtndt that you do bua ntll with ptoplt you know and 01 Woodl<l Hill $9 BOO Oil SR 124 Lou Than 20 Mlnuloo W111 St3,000 220 Monay to Loan And Rorlnanc ng C adll Probllma 700.2.5-577B 23 .CREII:!B,DOO OH SR 7 Soulh Or Galllpo lo No Roottletlonal NEEDI TLC S2 300 Down on Land Conlnlot. lllllOI COUNTY 310 Hom• for Sale Nlco 3 Or 4 Sldroom Ranch Wllh $$ 4ulo Loana Personal Loans Debt Consol dat on Mortgages - SR 325 5 Acroo $18 000 Will Houu Fo Sale Newly Remo deled Ina de and Out 91 N Park Dr ve Ca I for Appointment (3041B75-8834 I.OAIIIOAC Care for one In country S840 month Mobile Honeat Non HEAL ESTATE cance We Suggest You Move Faal Bocauu Th o Wn Cal 1 B77 5()t).OB34 Foom S3 ooo stao 0001 (9% Avarago Rllll For Frao Cooootlo 1 877 449 11818 7 Lldlu To Soli Avon, 740448-3358 Ofllco Manager Full T mo With Bohtlllo Atopontlb o For Ac Valay Plua CaH 740-448 WORLO S BEST SECRET I AU TOMATE NOW To Earn 15 000 A Wllk Wllh A Mouat Cllckl PI Local Truck Driver Noeded S!arl n.. 11"~--~-.-...;--,;,; 180 Wanted To Do L.ocal Butlntaa 111ka Routt Rag olor 200 Ma n Sl Bualneta Training t;dr FREE lnlormallon Booklet Phone CAMBRIOGE STATE Utlf\'ERSITY 1-800-984-8315 lntotnoiMo~ Sa~t 140 Naod A Loon? Try Dab! Conool dol on Sa 000 $200 000 Bad Cro~ I 0 K Fto 1 BOO 770 00112 EJCI 2!5 2 u Ac 11 Hom111tt Orten Townahip Gallla County Flat SCinle CloH To GoiHpo lo Somo Creek And Woodtd Hlfla Sur rounded By Woodl And Farm Land WMSol Togoltoor S2e 000 l.tnd ContraC1 Avr.lable s Acr11 www acratcncarel com Or 1 811 Scnoc 1 Churchto Doycoroo &porto Organlnllono Soli Tho U 1 mota In Gourmet Cookll & Muff n Batter Cuatomar 61rvtce a Slor Riling• Wo Oollvar 11 Mlo:MIIlon o t 8()0.317-40311 350 Lota l Acruge TWo tO Acre Tracta Of Meadow 175-1245 coma Potential No E•Ptr enct Ntctllary Fret Informal on & URGENTLY NEEDED ror plaame dono I torRid $35 lo $45 lo 2 or 3 hOull weekly Call Sero Toe 740-592-8851 WILDLIFE JOBS To $2t 80 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 B13 351111 EXT 04211 B AM 9 P.M 7 DAYS ldo Inc w k or Foom Homo $599 se 000 Part Time !Fu I Time Conlael Ko~ ly 1 88B BB2 2838 www 2moro monoy.com paucodo rowan MEDICAL BILLING Earn heel Columbus Som• Care Out 11 Room Board Pius Salary e 14 267 !5354 t.aee-!5823345 Provldld Muot own Ccmputlr t 800-434 5518 EJCI. 887 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmltod In DR VERS $800 SIGN ON BQtjUS MMEDIATE OPENINGS'·I)var Tho Road Slorl AI 29 ~PM /All Ml Unloading l'oy. Paroonallltd Dlopa)ch Homo Otlan Ho lday I Vaeotion Pay 401K /Med /Prol I Danlal Aoolgnad 99 T2000 s R dar Progrom 88% No Touch ~ht CALL SUMMIT TRANS ~TION 8Q0.87e.oe80 EOE 0 voro 2 Wook Pold COL Troln ng No E•P Noodod No Mo~r No Crodlt? No Problom Earn Up TO $32 000 ltol Yr w /full Ben• 111 Apply on Llno AI www 01, drlvero com Or Coli t 877 230 6002 P.A M Tlanopon Hornomllcor LIYO In Wantod For Olaablod Pracllclng Allornoy In TUAHID DOWN ON SOCIAL S&CUIIITY 11817 No Foo Unlou Wo Win Cll Clalma From Home Tra nlng , . .l!l!l!.. 24-1D07 tance lmrntdlate y It You Have A ProflllloNI Strvlcn 2615 (2• Hro.l FUNORAIIINO II IOOIIINQI Up To 50'1<. Commloo on Morkol Unlquo Fundra!Oing PrO<luct WHh Top Ful Food Cha no Void In K'f: IN CT Send Raoumo 10 201 High 110 Anyone who would ~preclate a thoqbtful word from you! All Valentine Hearta Will be publlahed lit the February 14th U.ue at a cCMt of only $7 001 MUST BE PREPAID! Pttnt your the heart end Cltocltn..- 230 BualnOpportunlty AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE 15 30 Loeat ono $41( UK In 11 Seeking Full Time Substtutt • Sweethearts • Moma & Dade • Grandparents• Teachers • Babysittere • Friend8 210 land Automated Mtdlctl Strvlc Wadllf11VIr a Auct on Service Ge~ll Ohio 740-379-21'20 Canton GlenOik 51 You Aus ntown filCh 4S Cuylhop Falb Jcsu 161 Cant:on Cath ,SS..OT Dayton 40 Ludlow 36 Fe c 1~ .tO Bethel Tale 39 Fonona S Wendel n .5o4 Marion Cath -40 ~etown 56. Willwn•bura 41 Hanul on Ross 51 Loveland 49 Holland Spnnafir:ld 83 To Wane 67 KdnHt C.. Cor 66 M111no1 a Sondy V• 64 Lebanon 68 Wilrru~n 39 wv 1331 7<40-118N707 Rick Pearson Auction Company 1~11 tlmt aucllonttr complete H 107 162 6$ 'tol AP Top 25 men's poll AUction comp 111 auction &trv ct Buy 71 16 124 62 147 I 5 Bellefontaine: 48 Enon Greenan 32 B ulfton SS Fl Jentun&l JS Can on Timkcn 46 All ance Marl naton 3.5 Cedarville ~4 Bethel 48 Cen erv I~ .50 Spnns Soulh 36 Central B'f"" 46 St Rita 27 C n Chriatian 32 Day Jefferson 22 Cin. Country Day 49 C n Norwood 47 Cin. Hills Chr Acad 81 Ntw Mama 29 Cin Landmark Ctv 40 C n I...oc:kllnd 37 C n. Summit Count.r)' Oty 45 Cln St Beraard 30 ~ GCWeltem Ku 1 44 A ktnlS Wednesday s games fn education or rolalld llold Sa~ ory blltd on trolnlno lnd ..,..,~ llolnitg~ Computer.... COli 7 llayl · - 522 904eEx1 80 I Bt:averaeek 57 Day Chaminade Ju en..e 47 Bel atre St Jobns 69. SbMiyttde 47 Char)()tte 11 Hoosion 8 30 p m Se1tt~1 Uah 9pm 8 M h gan..S 6 Grtl and aupervllory experience & 7 I 54 14l 14(1 21 25 4 5 51 156 151 13 H Btchtlor t Otgrtt In education Collar &Tag on Around Ohio LA Lakcl'1al San Antoruo 8 p m Ph ack:lphia 1 Dallas 8 :ID p m • Piusburah NY blanden 4 I let Ctnttr fn tht Athtnl County Allernallvt Schoo Alternative Mad Slu mostly an MoOdlopaugn Auetlonoor ng s Alloont MOigo Eduelllonal SO<v Yellowlown Rd Area end Flee Market 9 ttl a Found on Yollowtown Road 11281 lt.TTN OWn lt. CGntputor? Put ft 00 Slut Helll< Milt Dog & Spitz To Work I SZI 78 /Hr PT /PT Ml• Dog Both Woorlno Collaro ........ t224 www WGftt-out-of. With No Tagl Cal Allar I PM vou~-.oorn 740-418-ltee AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or So I Found! Oroy/S Ivery Small Quilt ShlriOy Spears 30ololl'S-t429 Fol SmaM Dog No Collar AI foo. Dancero Wantod Top SS 740 dland DTGolllpollo 740-i!S&-tGeO 882 83B7 Wod Sat (304)B75 LOST Mlsolng In lho Cllllon lltl55 area Wht• H maayan Cat wear lng a red collar Anawe 1 10 the DATA ENTRY Nationwide BJllno name Katy lut IHn on Thea Sorvlco Soako A Fuii/Pa 1Tlmo day Jan 25lh If seen or found Medical Bllllr Solary AI $46K Par pliua call (30•1773 8059 or Year PC Required No E•ptrl tnct Needed Will Ttaln Call 1 BB~ :J«B anytime REWARD 88H48-5724 Thl'*""' Ch I co he Zaoe Trace 73 Wheelmbu s61 Rock H II 72 Minford 6.5 Bos on at lnd ana 7 p._m. Wash RJ on at CLEVELAND 7 30 p m Or ando at New York, 7 30 p m ' SOUih Gail a ~9 Symmes Val t)' Sl OT Ohio Valley Cbn111n 58 Cross Lanes Omsuan 22 22 NY Rangen GIVIIWIY Pill Lab Po.opplu 2 Main 2 Fomolll 740-Mio3to18 Around the region Tonight s games 2 S anro d U> '\1 15 26 1:5 ._77 740-5112-11W2 0!11111'1 cloth ng and houothold lttrno $1 00 bag 11 a every TIIUrocloy Mondey lhru Salu day 1! L I IU lll. Ia: !ia Pb adelphI Area non league w th 85 Yur 0 d Company H11 Ntw LOCIIIOftl In Ga lpolll Wt Will FII 12 Now Poalllono No E•port tnot Ntceaaary Management New To '1'otj Thrift ~ t Wul Sllmlon Alhlno Atbmtlc: Dlvlaon ru.. New Jersey Anticipated opening& NEWITOIIE ........,.7110 EASTERN CONFERENCE Me gs 64 Ne sonville York 40 Albnny A e11arxlr:r 60 Well on 42 Fr:deral Hocking 61 Tnmb ~ 21 Ell1. 3!25 I Glan Paulk WII NOI Be Raeponllblt For lt.ny lila Modo By An Ottow'Thln Myotl Olin Pau11t AII 'otloJ Connoctod7 1-U--1 M6Yino out ol 11111 1111 toomo & $3501100bualnau 111 lypeo ot houuhold lomo lrUCio pon100n appllncll www rnpretbelefyn m new I used Items from bualntll too many to lilt no reasonable AAI YOU CONNICT!D? lnltlr olllf rtMIII Fob 111. 2nd 31!1 n nat Utora Wontldl S3110 $800 I htolld building 1om 10 ? on WHk t 188 723-2553 www worlo IIIII Route 33 In Shade OhiO 41UCCIII2000com 740-9U2o0048 NHL standmgs Losan 68 Mane ta '6 Mtd Pros Toll FrH , 888 313 Why wall? Start Mill ng Ohio I00-7Y.2823. ll1tnllonll711 SHOAL 6 6 8 -~- MEDICAL BILL NO Earn Excel lonl S S S I Procooolng Clo mo From Homo Fu ll'lln ng Provld ad Compulor Roqulrod Coli or rolalld Ill d ond ...,nlllnllod lb Illy to HI'YI II l'lllt 10Uflt tro• Coonllnator. Motlofo Do- 1 nglta tonight Call to fr11 1 Hockey Gul po s 68 Rivr:r Vallr:y 5 C8111.aeHBHOB70rVIol lohool Toochtr Oualltlcllllono Continued fro111 8-1 No 18 Okllhoma 83 No 18Texaa 59 Elm AnWoo1< Ellra"""" 1480-15000 Ptlfl - Hllp Wlntad OLOCOWMY g Ia In Your 4rll Cal For More lnlormallon 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 Ashland 68 We$ m ns er Pa .56 II 15 Suecua Rale Toll Frtt 1 177 Great Lakes lnlercolleglale 0 l'er10111la HERPES EVERCLR STOPS HERPES OUTIRIAKII 88'1<. Bucks 91, Grizzlies 87 110 -AniNT!Oir" 005 At Denver Ntck Van Exel and George McCloud made key baske15 m the final I 21 and the Nuggeta beat Phtladelphta Ron Mercer expected to be traded from Denver to Orlando today had IS pomts for the Nuggets Allen Iverson the NBA s leadmg scorer had 29 pomts for the 76ers who dropped thetr thtrd stratgllt game 1 Help Wanted 110 Nugels 83, 76en 80 TOP 25 MEN'S! BASKETBALL... J R Raymond scored 25 pomts and Eduardo NaJera had 18 pomts St John s shot 47 3 percent (26 and 16 rebounds as the Sooners ( 17 for 55) and mtght have come out on 3 Btg 12 5 2) handed the VISIItng top tf not for some awful foul shoo! Longhorns theu worst loss of the mg (2 for 9) Barkley mtssed four season Chns Mthm had 21 pomts free throws and Glover mtssed two and 12 rebounds for Texas ( 14-6 Btg Mid Amerocan Conference OHIO 94 MARSHALL 69 7 \ about and m fact ts a profound breach of the soctal compact we hold m such htgh regard The players assoctatton satd 11 expects to file a gnevance over the penalty believed to be the longest agamst a baseball player for an action not related to drug use smce Lenny Randle of Texas got 30 days m March 1977 for punching hts man ager Frank Lucchesi I do no1 believe 11 IS appropnate that I should be harshly disctpllned for my mtsgmded speech unaccom panted by any conduct on my part Rocker satd m a slalemenl released by hts agents I have prevtously apologtzed for my unfortunate remarks and stand bjr my apology A gnevance would force the mat ter before Shaym Das the spon s new Independent arbtlrator We have been tn consultation w1th Mr Rocker and 11 IS our present mtenuon to appeal srud Gene Orza the umon s No 2 offictal Itts later a great team rtght now They re on a roll They can be beat but 11 s gomg to take a great team to beat them Ohto women's college scores bnnsed htp that lw forced him 10 mtss three games Hts status remruns day to-day 'nmberwohe~105, Klnp !10 , Bobby Jackson filhng m foC Terrell Brandon had 17 pomts II reboqnds and 12 asststs for his first career tnple double as Mtnnes~ beat vtstllng Sacramento • Kevm Garnett had 31 pomts 12 rebounds and riven ass1sts for Mtnnesota, which lias won 18 of 22 Glenn Robmson scored II of ht$ 25 pomts m the fourth quarter w; Milwaukee won conse~uttve road Heat 104, Pistons 82 Jamal Mashburn had 23 potnts games for the firstume m more than etght rebounds and stx asststs as host a month Sam Cassell added 21 potnls an~ Mt~mt beat Detrmt to remam tn first place Ervm Johnson had I 0 rebounds fill' Wtth a loss the Heat would have the Bucks Bryant Reeves scored 22 an<j fallen out of first place m theAtlanttc DIVISIOn for the first ume smce Nov pulled down a season htgh I 5 I 0 Instead they took a half game reboun(ls as the Gnzzhes blew an opportumty to wm three stratght for lead over the New York Kmcks DetrOit s Grant Htll sat out wtth a the second ume thts season gave St John s a 56 54 lead w1th more when the Red Storm were 1~2 3 I 0 left but that was the Red chngmg to a shm lead before Hart O.CHESAPEAKE 12 2 60 Storm s last field goal turned the game around Odl•n nc•M•1 12 or mon points II BELPRE 30 12 (ole)-BEVERLY FT FRYF- C""ol Great teams make plays that s They re all semors nght now Wineheder C n Madeira, Col Ready 14 16 { e)why they re 18 0 Jarvts satd Coldwller Hamler Patnck Henry 13 Barkley satd They ve been playmg They re as good as anybody m the together for so long and I thmk country they ve found theu rhythm They re Ashland 6.5 Wes nuns er Pa 64 l pleted today accordtng to players mvolved sends forward Chris Gatling and guard Tanq Abdul Wahad pluu future first round draft ptck to Denver for forward Ron Mercer guard Chauncey Btllups and fonner Mag1c first round ptck Johnny Taylor Hardaway took a swtpe at the rebwlding plan saymg other players Wtll tat~c of how a once-domt nanttearn gradually dtsmantled I understand why some body w d come here anyway If somebody alre¢y ts m a (good) snu alton -JUSt because they re under the cap and have lottery ptcks why would somebody want to come here after I ve gone and Shaq s gone? What does that say? In other games 11 was Mtamt 104 Detroit 82 Mmnesota 105 Sacramento 90 Denver 83 Phtladelphta 80 and Milwaukee 92 Vancouver 87 93 74 67 Great Lakes lntercollellille 19 'The deal which could be com 137 Ken 68 W Mchgan62 10 I rinb 7LmaCeniCach S..O.yton Oakwood 9 WitTeD Oiamp1on Oklahoma 83 Ttus 59 8\ 10! By RONALD BLUM liaoa lY:J. lll NEW YORK (AP) John 1 C n Sf.. Xaver 2S) 14-0 ~0~ 2 Tol Libbey 5 14-0 272 Rocker won t pttch In a game unttl Cn WmonWoods 14-0 216 May I - unless the players assoct 4-Beaven:rer:k I' I I S6 SAkronBuche () Ill 1\8 atton successfully challenges the sus 6-Mansf~ekl S 12 j 130 penston baseball commtsstoner Bud 7 Can on McK nley II 2 128 8Li....S 1)2 72 Sehg Imposed 9 Tol St Franc 1 IQ.2 1 Major League Baseball takes IO.Cir:ve So~th JJ 2 61 senously tis role as an Amencan Othen meh•lna Jl or mon points I BIU'be:rtpn 18 12 Zanesv lie 13 3 e) E mstttuhon and the tmportant soctal Uverpool LOGo'\N 12 responstbthty that goes wuh II, Dlvislonll Sehg satd Monday m tssumg the sus n.. lY:J. lll penston and $20 000 fine I Woostn Tnway (17) 14-0 284 We wtll not dodge our responst 2 Dayton Coria on (8) 12 0 260 J C n PureeD Monan ($) 13 1 238 btllty srud Sehg also ordered the 4--Willard (I) 13 I 190 5 Olnuoed Folb II 2 126 Atlanta Braves rehever to undergo Snthen II 2 126 sensitiVIty trammg for dtsparagmg 7 Poland Senunary 9-2 Ill 8 Perry ! 10-2 87 foretgners homosexuals and mmon lies m a magazme mtervtew 9 Navarre Falrlr:ll 10.2 68 0-Canton Cent Cath II 3 27 Mr Rocker should understand Tomogany Otseso 13 I 27 that hts remarks offended practically Othen ncelvlnc 1l or more II GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD 2 12 Uma every element of SOCiety and brought Shawor:e 18 13 OreenfJC d McClain 17 14dtshonor to htmself the Atlanta lillmadll' 16 1$ Col Eastmoor Acid 12 Braves and MaJor League Baseball DlvlslnnW The ternble example set by Mr lilllll lY:J. !II Rocker ts not what our great game ,ts 1 Akron St. V St M (25) IS-O 3(K) 2 Jl<d(Ofd a. ....! (5) 10-2 243 3 Andlay Uberty Benton Monday nisht MLB suspends Braves' Rocker Division I 6-Ben... Alabama St 62 Ark. Pine Bluff :52 "7 30 Ohio H S. boys' poll In Penny We Still Trust and sev eral othe)'S also di&played supporting the Suns guard Its always sweet to beat your old team espectally tn the first game srud Hardaway who also had four rebounds four aSSists and blocked two shots m 40 mmutes Clifford Robtnson had 28 pomts and Jason Kidd scored 20 and had 14 asststs for tbe Suns Darrell Armstrong had 26 pomts and II asststs for the Magtc who tnmmed a 25 point second half defictt to I08 Hl§ before the Suns put the game away The Orlando Arena crowd of 13 677 - nearly 3 600 less than capactty - booed Hardawp.y dunng pregame warmups and also relished every lime he was whtstled for a foul or mtssed a shot Its JUSt a ~ of the game I couldn t do anything about 11 All I could do was come out and help our learn gel a vtctory Hardaway wd In stx seasQns 1n Orlando the 28 year old guard helped the Magtc to five playoff appearances mcludmg a tnp to the Fmals m 1995 The trade was part of a major ros ter overhaul destgned to free room under the salary cap and budd a younger more athlettc tei\Dl under first year coach Doc Rivers Orlando ts close to unkermg even further wtth us roster agreemg to a ftve player trade wtth Denver on Musical lnetrumenta o Sound Cab nat $800 Call 13041675 3388 FARM SUPPI If'~ & LIVE STOCK l!pm IOPI Laptops Mtrcl'lant Ac coun11 Wtbt 111 Almost Every one Approved I No Uon•y Downll Low Monlhly Paymanlo FREE Spac II Otto~ CALL NOW 1 aae-•79-2345 (Tol -~ 810 Farm Equipment 0% F nanc ng Now Ava btle On John Dtert Balers And Mowat Cond 110n1rt Carm challl Farm.. & Lown 1 800 594 1111 Or 740 4•8 24, 2 Go II polio On o Don t Mlu Our John Dilo 1 Oay Fel>ruooyt2 !1:00AM 1853 John Dtoro eo 710 ase 177. �: • • Pomeroy, Mldcltport, Ohio •• I Tu••deJ, '"*"-Y 1, aoao 810 Farm Equ~Pmet~t ua_... JO .. Trldor, JO 3'1t Plow, 110ft. Gralft E..,_ wllh JD s..-.(7401-2!1HD11 830 PHIT.LIP Uvwtock ALDER 1·32 Ft. _ H o ! u _ Holda 4 HOr.. And Hoi CIIOng• tng ROGOI U,OOO CoM 140-Sit· I Rod-- Bro"" 1 Whho 3 v..r Old Pony. RKIM,Ohlo .,.op & Whllo Mini Golding Pony, - $400: v.. rllng Btlgln Golding. Dark Sorrel While Mane l Full . BlUe, Good looking Cob, MOO: tatll Mortll 1e Ft. Ho!u /Stool<, ~ 1 Ft 1lll. 7 Ft Wldo, 7,r:#J Pd A•lt, 8 lug Spoke Whotilo. I 740-848-2217' Sizes 5' X 10 to 10' x 30' ..o.lt'l'tl .t\.~ ·~~ 7~. . ........... llNNUD IIWWIEBmBIB.INC. 7:00AM·8PM Big Horooo, $S.800, 740·387- 840 Hay i Grein Eor corn. 13.00 liuahel, call 740247-3012. Strow: Bright Wire Tie Str~w 'llror 'Round Delivery l Volume Dla· count Available . Heritage Farm. (304)675-S724. .......,,HOJForSoto 200 Round Batea of llrat cutting Hay, harvllttd In 1998. Hay Ia located at u,. Lakin Stattlf:arm, Box 9, Ptanl Lane Road, lakin, State 11oapltal, Rt. 62 North of Point Pleaaanl, WV) . Hay has been stored Inside. Average wtlght per bale Is 900-11 00 lbo. Hay will be aold In unltt .of 2!5 bales per person. Our personnel and equipment will aulst In loading. Hay 11 available for In· apectlon, prll.. r to bid . Contact Peraon: John Leporl, Acllng Manager, (3041671Hl856. Written blda will be accepted until FebruarY 11 , 2000. Btda can be mailed to : WV Department of Agriculture, Marketing arid De· velopment Division, Land. Sac· uon, P.o.~aox 160, Slatersville. WV 28175. (Fateed bids will be a<:copted at (304)652-eo901. TRANSPO RTATION Public;: Notice On a.tunllly, Ftbrulry 12, aooo at 10:00 a.m ., tht r•urv•• lha right to rtltCt eny or ell blcla or to ramova eny unit lrom the ••I• at tillY time. · Art'llngementa mey be m.cte to lnepect eny at the llllovtlnamtd whlolaa prior to tlta Nit by Clllllng 740- llome National Bank .will offar far Nit et public euollon on the lank .,.tdng IDIIINI follawlng vthlalu: Frenklln Bklddor Modal 170XL 11110 Ford Renger JCLT VINI1FTCR10T4LUB81278 'Tilt termt at the Nit era The Home Notlanol Bank I ;;;;;:::;:;l;n;;;M:;;•m;;o;ry;=;;;;; II In Lovilyf Memory Of Edith V, Manuel Au,gwl29,1934 February 1, 1999 MI-2210• . (2) 1,4,1, 1041C • ' • Southern Ohio D~ & CONSTRUOION St. Rt. 7 New Roofa • Repairs Tuppen Plalna, OH tor •R-tlol • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painling • Plumbing Free E$11mates 740-985·3813 Spr111 hYelop•tat Speclll · i Joseph Jacks 740-992:-2068.' 1 1/2" Water Pipe · 841.00 per hundred ft. .-c-rdol •bid..... s.m.a Melp .... c.. eo.•r CoD for1101elaformoU.. 1,G3100 1 lTV), pd. Public Notice 1 lt9 Annuel Flnenclel Raport 11 ~omplote and evellebla lor r•vlaw et tlta alflco of the Cltrk/Tre..urar. Matgo Co. Dle)riCI Public Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On KJ9?62 • Q 10 • 10 1 • 2 • Q J 9 6 710 Autos for Sale CARS $100; $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND . Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ties. Call Nowl 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. 1973 Fled Plymouth Satellite 383 Motor, Automatic, Runs Great! U.!IOO 000, 740-25&-1233. 1980· 90 Honda& From $29/Mo., Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 19.9% listings, 900-319·3323 Ext. 3901. 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Mint Condition, 740.387-71 t7. 1985 Escort, $695, 740-446· 2155. 1988 CJ7 8 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Ham Top, $4,600, 740-245-9443. '988 Trans·Am 350, Automli.tic, Good Condition, $1,995. 740· 4-46-ll390. 1988 Parle Avenue, Nice Shape, . $3.1500, 000 740,'J88-9788. 1989 Oldl Regency Broohhm, IJ~;Cellent condition. Nice Car. $3,900. (304177~.. 1990 Geo Tractuoi, LSI, 4x4, A.C., 5Spd., Caa:aette, LookafRuns Good. 3ml per gallon. (304)6757126. 1991 Plymouth l.aoor RS, loaded, 107.000 Mites, $3,600 080: tl65 Toyota 4 Runner 4 wo·. Loaded, Rough, $1 ,500 OBO. 740·448· 6962. 1992 Cavalier RIS 82K $3.195: 1991 Cavalier 84K $2,695; 1989 Cutlaas Supreme 79K $2,495; . 1989 Porulac 6000LE 4 Doors, 96K $1,795; Other Front Wheal Drive Cars And Pick~Ups, Cook Nqw Is rho 1/rnt (or g·r·r·r-«11. """' In 1/to classl(lrds $300.00 Covwltll $500.00 Stllrburet , . ' Prog...ulve top IIIMI. II~ been a year now •ince God caUed you home. 11"'"' so hard for "" lo lei No!;~.. Clll Now for lllltllnl Ap(protwellll"" WICK'S Hfi.OU and EXCfiVATinq 667-nn 1992 Dodge Ram 250 Dlllel 314 ton pickup, excellent condition, 1992 Ford PrObe Gl 4 Cylinder 5 $8900, 711J.992.5072. Speed, CD Player A/C , $3,500, 1993 F-350 Ford ' 4K4, Olesol XlT, 740-388-8888. Automatic, PW, PL. 740·3881984 Z·34 Lumina, 59,000 8796. Mllel: 1 Owner. (304)875-6457. t994 GMC Jimmy, 40oor, 4·W· 1994 Gornot Color Buict< Regal, 2 Drive. Loaded, High Mlleave, Ex~ Dcora, Equipped With Everything cellant Condition. $7999. Very Good Condition, $8,150, (304167!1-7948 betlre 9PM. Motoro. 741J.448.0103. 740·245-5008. PontlacJGrand~AM , 2dr.f 5tpd, Teal Green wltlnted wind· owa, American Racing Wheals, New Tires, C.O. Player & Car Alarm, Excellent Condition. 740 Motorcyclae '92 Polaris 250 4-wheeler, $800 or trade l.or decent car, 740.742· 2999. $1 . ~00.(304I773·S103 . iftor 1999 Polaris 4x4 L,ss than 500 Mllao, $5.000 Firm. Phone: 5:30PM or'- Mooaago. (304}S76-3259, AIIM 5PM. 1998 Mul1ang 33QOO mlloo: t989 c...tt. Z-24. (304)67H1M. . 760 Auto Parte & Acce11orln 1999 CheVy .Cavalier, White, 2 Oro, S Spd .. Am/Fm Cao11no, AI Budget Priced Transmllllons All C, Rotr Dotrost. 1,950 mlleo. Alii<· Type•. Access To Over 10,000 lng $8,250.00 Obo. 740-256-1011 Transmlaalons, CVC Jolnta, 740· 24H677. 93 CuUa11 Supreme 2 dr, 73,000mllea, roal sharp $8500. . . CARS $100, $500 l UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's ToyOII'I, Chovya, Joepo, And Sport Utili- 810 ties . Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT8338. • (740) 99Z-3470 BORN LOSER -nor.740-245-M15. 1993 Ford fllngor Splalh, 4 cyl, 5 ap., 90,000 mills, a•cellent condi- 779S. :et: · CREDIT I' . ...... $1~00D.DD ,,.. ..,..,,.. A LOAN? .. same Day . NO 1·~9008 Now lleatln8 Ext 854. • Bad Credit OK • Eaay.Qualllylng • Faat Setvlce . • Low Paymenta • Conlldtnllal i 111ft a D6Wipap81 ddnnld directly .. , . . door Calllll-21• -- · · . ~~ ~ M.....~~­ E.pdp-ntPut. · Factory Aaihorized C...,..JHPut. . Dealerw. , ·, 't Ill(.; .. Ne:w Homaa • Vlrilfl \ SldiQQ• Nt1w G~ •Replacement Wlndolila •Room Additions 740-992·7643. 740-982·2529. · Jlms Drywall & .Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ IOIIIT IISSILl COIISTRUCTIOII HOWUD.- mobile hotne repair and mort. For Advertlalng. oonllnL 7~3221 . 1990 Mazda van, good bOdy. am/ fm CIIHite, needs trenemiMion - · $500, 741J.992-7111~. , !"- .... ,.. 11p1- .nulnller 11et.c1 .,.._ · •·Homn . •Gingll . ESlJMATES 8111! . 44~ - ~~~~rlc1t, WV000308, 304-t75· FREE ESTIMATES, Calla) . IICIWiTIIII (0.: u I'll , •·z 7 .~ " " Houae & Tr.,Uer Slteo·· FREE Residential or commerctal wiring, new Hrvfce or repairs. Miller 1.1· een"d electrician . Ridenour ~•••lML•m1nn• s.,;,.. ~Complele Stop & Compere Refrigeration •Roojlng B~Hr & Badrlsoe Remodeling ' I. • Ia not -I'WI~IIblel . llc:onilaDt our Mlee.-.on ··I t 1953 Dodge M·37 Military Truck, enco.(304)885-3887. ;:~~. Motor Work, 1750 ' . 840 ElectriCII end 1978 Ford Bronco 4x4, S28So, ITUESDAY I& CAlL NOW 1·1100-250-41)98 aa...,. 7/II/IFN Land Clearing & .' Grading • Seprk Syo,._ & • Ulllitieo · ' (740) tfWIII • I port now while tlicy're · (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) li. tO do SO. Tiley Want lo help, SO let SOCial miller iJ. which you' VO been . them. . , . re\IIQ1Inllo·aet iavolvcd can be titanARIES (Morch 21-April 19) . IJcd with relatiVI! ease today _if Because othas core a l!"at deal you'~ willin&ID uy, Don't be afraid obout you, one or two of tllml will!'" ' ·of the challenge. . . · playing a .biJ hand o~ your behalf ; ·. LmRA (Sepl. 23-0<:1. 23) Mako tod1y in a motter lhat 11 of penonal , domesdo or family IJlbllen your top · sipilicance to you. 1 • priorities today. becouse the resultJ TAURUS (April 20-Ma)\ 20) A · .. ' will be "ceplionally aratifyili&. · situation that is a miahttoo IDUJh fQI' · . , You'll hive more coopel'llion thon nn associate to handle may be placed you thought. . · un your shouldero today. However, · SCORPIO (Oct, 74-Nov..· 22) instet!l of ,....ntins ~is, it:l' !>e 1 . . ·Don't aotdiscourqcd ir your ochcd· · ule appem overwhelming .and · feather in yo• cap. GEMINf(May 21 -June 20JYour backed-up a bil todaY· You're in 1 thouchtfulness towards anothj;r moy · • ve,Y favor~ble cycle where the ful• be billancid out today, so altliOIIJh I lillment of YO!I' hopes. can be real· deed you did in the pall did noi reop lr.cd . instantallCOUicotnpcnsodon.llfPUid · SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov, 23,Dec. , now be rewarded in ,.,..-. ·" 21) P1lce your focus today on your CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your · m•terill obj~ives, because you noble qualities of bein& • stand-up could be extrell)ely lucky at this time· pcnonOI'qnqueslionll>le~moy . iii reallzlftJ multiple Jalns.' Think be called upon 111111 put to aoOd illo r· money. < • today. No-* yoa hlvuo ll*y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) &lends. + + ·. Circumstlnccs' ~ ,oing your way LBO (July 23-Aua. 22) ~It today end could ~ rather lonunale poulbly of o short duretion, your for you IR several situations where financial trend could like a pleulint you hi~ a atrma. personal interest wrn,fcrthebea&iitodeyduito.., I; Doa'lbe afniclto 10 fora nullllierof CJII!I'I killllnoa. 0o eiUI..,S'tiiiM . @"PI•. .. . \ ..... ., . . _ _ lor-.. T....... - .N - 0 , . .. 'B R W SRW ITES NAUBWC · RMIYJC SRWAG S R W 0 IWtPWGE ELWVAWE YOWYSADW VYJCXTS YGW PWEI RYDW TU YS F R W lC • .. SRWAG F Yo. • WGAV . RTUUWG PREVIOUS SOlUTION: •11 yQU step on people In this llle, you're golrig to oome bac~ as a coctuoach.• - (Former outfielder) Wille Davis L 0 CE RE I rI I I I . ··:' ." U H S MU I PRHAC ~ , 1-..,..;._.....,_,........., ·r 1 1 ·I always knaw that the ·mosl . effective safety device in your car \ lu cpp In your rear view_-- - • • ~ you deoalop lrom lllp THESE SQUAIES •a..IJ-..-~ ~ by Lull Clmpoa c.MbrityCiplwo=:a.•,. .,.CNollld from Ql 1 Me wbw' flmawpeaple, pul:lndPfW'Rl ~ PltNT NUMIEIED lUTEIS IN .'Mq....., ...... ~ . . . . ..-.~ ... ...... • CELEBRITY CIPHER . mo. pd. Qi...., :•• I 33795 Hiland Rd. ~ t!Mt'OO 1 Main· 10 lllumiiii!M I r I I I r • f:i:l:': ~~the~~ 740-742-3411 Beyu Rena · 1 j ~omeriJy, Ohio ' t 740·992·5212 tenence- Painting, vlnVI siding, ~~- Z &:"" LEWDIR:'I lree estlmale call Chot, 740·992· il323. . · . .. This year's Christ(TUlS compelllion was based on a deal in "Bridge With· ou1 Error," by Ron Klinger (Gollaticz, 1981 ). . · The first question, how should the bidding go, is very difficult to answer! I have given my favorite sequence, but I expect to accept oth· er sane sequences. (Agreed, with his ltand, West would probably enter the auction, but that is irrelevant!) Since · he has two aces, I feel South should open one·spade, not four spades. And the two replies to four no-trump are for regular Blackwood and Roman Key Card Blackwood. Opposite Key Card, North knows lhjlt his partner has the spade queen, so he can bid seven with confidence. In seven spades, the basic plan is to discard a club from hand on dum· my 's se<;ond top diamond, then to establish a club for a heart dt scard . However, as _is often 1he case, it pays to attack the side suit earlier rather than later. After winning with the diamond king, cash. the spade king, theri take the diamond ace, discarding a low club. Play a club to 'the ace and a club to dummy's king. Is the suit 3· 7? .If".s9, draw anol~er, round of 'trumps with d~mmy's jack, ruff a club, draw the mi ssing trump(s), return to dummy with a heart to the ace, and cash a winning club.lf clubs split 4,.1 and no one has trumped in, ,iuff a club, cross to dummy w1th a · trump, ruff a club, draw the missing ·trumps, go to dummy with a heart, and take that 13th Club. (Anythmg · ed cab, e cylinder, 5 apead. atr, Ohio o4-!l780. Pas~ ,.._ 7 Elwblllea Pass 4NT f'ass 6 • (16) All pass High & Dry Sell-Storage ..,..._..,..__ ....;,;..., Livingston's Basement" Water Proofing, an battmenl repairs done, lree lltl"'atel, lifetime guarantee. 12yra on job e•perl~ Ea11 2• 3t ' ~ Drywall, Siding , Roolo, Addl· Ilona, Painting, etc. (304)874· 4823or(304)674-0155. North Pass Pass Pass Pass · similar will be :~~,,~,~~~~) >letnelllin'} 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593--667tl Athens, Ohio 45701 ' "A 'Al!a<!d_,...l •A!!a<J411J,I·- - I •.. ' carpentry, doora, wlndowo. bothl, 803 B(ownell Avenue, Mlddlepon, DO '1'00 f-\1'-1/~ /'.No'( 1OO..i'DW Q£11 lt{\lt:~TI#\ffi11~ .'<."'lJN.L'( ta«>? Steve Riffle Sales Representative . Larry S.chey CIC Cll'f'!Ptr of equal value_,' $3500. ... .S-tbp In And-'See tion, $5900, 740-992-1182 or 304- '78 CJ·7, v-e -5 tpeod Joep Rag top, 4WD, lor nle or trade lor P" 5112-5025 Atheni 773-SOOS. 730 VIlli & +WDI ... : 6€t:,O~lt:f, YOU f-\1'-1/E. :,0 MNJ.'( . : ffii/~Tr-\E.NT~, IT 1-'JXlT lw:l? TO ~roo.. I New Construction & ReotOdeling ··Kitchen CabineiS· Vonyl Sldmg· . Roofs • Decks • Free Eadmates · 1994 Chevy 5· 10 pickup ExtendPS, PB, 120.000 mites, good condition, 14500, 740·'1'!8·71.94 or . . 1000 Sf. "" 7icHilr! perience All Work GulrantHd. French C.UY Maytag, 740•.46· Home • '• . Home lmprovementl BASEMENT Qeneral Wt4Y William Safrenek, Attorney WATIAPIIOOF!NO CARS FROM UIIMO. lm· unconditional llletlme guarantee. pounde IRapoe. Fee. SO Down /24 Local references furnished . EsMol. 019.9% For Uotings 1-800· tabllohed 1975. COl 24 Hro. (7401 319-3323 Xl!t~. . . · 446·0870, 1-800.287-0576. Rog· "'ars Walllrprooftng. 720 Trucka for Sale . 1993 Foro F·350 XLT 4X4, 7.3 U· Appliance Pa~ts And Servtce: AI trt 011111 Crew Cab, A/C, Tilt, ,Name ·Brenda Over 25 Yeart ExCruise, Power Windows, Spray In . · Bulldozer Services SE RVICES .304-773-5840. MY Pf(OI,.fM ,. IS EGOTISM, BUT TtlfN Haullng-Umestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii"Fill Dlrt*Mulch CARDS! a 4-WDe ~f C&.AIMS ... . *NOCR&DIT *NO SECURITY DEPOSITSI. *fOOCJ6 GUAMNIIED APPROVALl *CREDIT UMIT OF 2 Duiii'OU!Ine 3 WWII 4 Dick and Blecey . J-'1 dog 40 Borechl wggle 5. City In 41 to • 8 37 -Aviv 38 AdNIIO 111C1 By Phillip Alder . ..llllnllruPtcv"'""' """ .foe, Tun1 Sid, Dee &Joey Family & Friend. =~ Christmas .competition solution For ll'tformflllill raglll'dlng · Lot~e ~luooys, West 16 26 6) DOWN eoun 1 lleddtr11.,. :=r'• Soulh 3• 5 • 15 _, 51 BpooldiJ ST Or.uon Alnaxpenehla ·cigar 7Ac..- 31 ·ntty lead: • Q ·c ellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 $8.00 column .Inch Weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays 21 DMI- • 23 T8ll agcy. 21 Billa Woidll 28 Dried up 21 Wt.h undone 30 City In Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South You're Trelled with Rllpectl .AUIIIR··· rtls;e your message • 6 6 A 8 3 WORRYIIIUI 911-1945 Lie. I aO.eo .,,...., of ;he .Ait6'!" . ·lf!Oiclihag O.,er you. · We ...Us you so ~~ery mueh .sach and 81)ery day; You ..Ul foret~er be in OW' hearts. 730 Vane 3 • 5 4' Dlvorded RotpO • 50 Y rs. Combine!;~ Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount. AT 8:30 P.M. , ·lfl•ln St.·, Pomeray, OH Paying $!11J.OQ perga.,. made u _e asier for w becawe of'your CORIIanl and lrwling fauh in God. You heprtrwlilyf and believintf lhrough aU of yoW' · pain and suffering. You were 1ueh an impiration lo aU of w who·love you so oory dearly. We know aU of yoW' pain .is gone now. Your in Hea11en . wuh God and all 6. 6AQI098 .?2 CRBDrr PIOILIMI??? No Cncllt • Slow Cncllt • lenkruptey .PWMBINCI Thursdays . 211 W. Meln SL Pomoray, OH 45789 (2)111c GAW Plasdes p!v+ldoo wllle dllpoool I Ubl'llry JACIS ROOfiNG ·you go, bul you · ' 6 II:CI0-12:00 South Pul;lllc Notice WV 25287 (Acro10 lrom Lakin Clleh. l Eaot QJ 9 85 unpll ,,__ 5 10 Ready for a cbaop1 "--· 171V'e Pup'u • K J • A I 3 • A K 8 •K7542 ll:oo-4:30 Weekdayt . "tt.won'tMII" 199• • . 0~: 44 ,...,_ 4f , . . •• lghl ! ..... 511Wed ,, _ _ -tung ltpllc a Clet.m T.,U IS.W•Pipe: 3" ttvu a•, ou Pip. • Retiluletlllrlll Houra 20 Yrs. _Exp. • Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Rtloe:attd Olvfder Gate To Hall I 45771 13 Bilby ,.11-allron Alii«-- 740 815 3113 4" thl'\l 48" Plllllc Cutvwt In Stock full LIM Of Walw saw.ge 1'lnka- RC*I 740-381 0130. 1\tppll'll ......... Ohio -··-~ II. Rt. 7 21170 ...,.,. 11118' con. Foundation BloodllMI; U Color al 40 AcroM 12 EniptG~~ . 4f Nlcla- .a l 7 Bwltw tend'o Jllllghll Qr SELF STORAIE 8303, 11:00 A.M.ll> 1:00 P.M. IQIA2-0id • -. ------------------------------------------------- ~ ACROSS ' 42 ConclltlaM 44WIIIta~­ .,...,.,,., • 1 Twlell lnlla. No. 3. below. l' ·l'l"rl'tl 1 UNsc•AMii MOvE uribs TO GET ANSWEI 1111111 ,. ' c ICI'M 1.111 ANIWIIS Graven • Liken - Salon - Plight· THINKING My elderly aunt believed that the purpose of books was to trap the mind into doing itl own THINKING. .. �: • • Pomeroy, Mldcltport, Ohio •• I Tu••deJ, '"*"-Y 1, aoao 810 Farm Equ~Pmet~t ua_... JO .. Trldor, JO 3'1t Plow, 110ft. Gralft E..,_ wllh JD s..-.(7401-2!1HD11 830 PHIT.LIP Uvwtock ALDER 1·32 Ft. _ H o ! u _ Holda 4 HOr.. And Hoi CIIOng• tng ROGOI U,OOO CoM 140-Sit· I Rod-- Bro"" 1 Whho 3 v..r Old Pony. RKIM,Ohlo .,.op & Whllo Mini Golding Pony, - $400: v.. rllng Btlgln Golding. Dark Sorrel While Mane l Full . BlUe, Good looking Cob, MOO: tatll Mortll 1e Ft. Ho!u /Stool<, ~ 1 Ft 1lll. 7 Ft Wldo, 7,r:#J Pd A•lt, 8 lug Spoke Whotilo. I 740-848-2217' Sizes 5' X 10 to 10' x 30' ..o.lt'l'tl .t\.~ ·~~ 7~. . ........... llNNUD IIWWIEBmBIB.INC. 7:00AM·8PM Big Horooo, $S.800, 740·387- 840 Hay i Grein Eor corn. 13.00 liuahel, call 740247-3012. Strow: Bright Wire Tie Str~w 'llror 'Round Delivery l Volume Dla· count Available . Heritage Farm. (304)675-S724. .......,,HOJForSoto 200 Round Batea of llrat cutting Hay, harvllttd In 1998. Hay Ia located at u,. Lakin Stattlf:arm, Box 9, Ptanl Lane Road, lakin, State 11oapltal, Rt. 62 North of Point Pleaaanl, WV) . Hay has been stored Inside. Average wtlght per bale Is 900-11 00 lbo. Hay will be aold In unltt .of 2!5 bales per person. Our personnel and equipment will aulst In loading. Hay 11 available for In· apectlon, prll.. r to bid . Contact Peraon: John Leporl, Acllng Manager, (3041671Hl856. Written blda will be accepted until FebruarY 11 , 2000. Btda can be mailed to : WV Department of Agriculture, Marketing arid De· velopment Division, Land. Sac· uon, P.o.~aox 160, Slatersville. WV 28175. (Fateed bids will be a<:copted at (304)652-eo901. TRANSPO RTATION Public;: Notice On a.tunllly, Ftbrulry 12, aooo at 10:00 a.m ., tht r•urv•• lha right to rtltCt eny or ell blcla or to ramova eny unit lrom the ••I• at tillY time. · Art'llngementa mey be m.cte to lnepect eny at the llllovtlnamtd whlolaa prior to tlta Nit by Clllllng 740- llome National Bank .will offar far Nit et public euollon on the lank .,.tdng IDIIINI follawlng vthlalu: Frenklln Bklddor Modal 170XL 11110 Ford Renger JCLT VINI1FTCR10T4LUB81278 'Tilt termt at the Nit era The Home Notlanol Bank I ;;;;;:::;:;l;n;;;M:;;•m;;o;ry;=;;;;; II In Lovilyf Memory Of Edith V, Manuel Au,gwl29,1934 February 1, 1999 MI-2210• . (2) 1,4,1, 1041C • ' • Southern Ohio D~ & CONSTRUOION St. Rt. 7 New Roofa • Repairs Tuppen Plalna, OH tor •R-tlol • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painling • Plumbing Free E$11mates 740-985·3813 Spr111 hYelop•tat Speclll · i Joseph Jacks 740-992:-2068.' 1 1/2" Water Pipe · 841.00 per hundred ft. .-c-rdol •bid..... s.m.a Melp .... c.. eo.•r CoD for1101elaformoU.. 1,G3100 1 lTV), pd. Public Notice 1 lt9 Annuel Flnenclel Raport 11 ~omplote and evellebla lor r•vlaw et tlta alflco of the Cltrk/Tre..urar. Matgo Co. Dle)riCI Public Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On KJ9?62 • Q 10 • 10 1 • 2 • Q J 9 6 710 Autos for Sale CARS $100; $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND . Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ties. Call Nowl 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. 1973 Fled Plymouth Satellite 383 Motor, Automatic, Runs Great! U.!IOO 000, 740-25&-1233. 1980· 90 Honda& From $29/Mo., Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 19.9% listings, 900-319·3323 Ext. 3901. 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Mint Condition, 740.387-71 t7. 1985 Escort, $695, 740-446· 2155. 1988 CJ7 8 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Ham Top, $4,600, 740-245-9443. '988 Trans·Am 350, Automli.tic, Good Condition, $1,995. 740· 4-46-ll390. 1988 Parle Avenue, Nice Shape, . $3.1500, 000 740,'J88-9788. 1989 Oldl Regency Broohhm, IJ~;Cellent condition. Nice Car. $3,900. (304177~.. 1990 Geo Tractuoi, LSI, 4x4, A.C., 5Spd., Caa:aette, LookafRuns Good. 3ml per gallon. (304)6757126. 1991 Plymouth l.aoor RS, loaded, 107.000 Mites, $3,600 080: tl65 Toyota 4 Runner 4 wo·. Loaded, Rough, $1 ,500 OBO. 740·448· 6962. 1992 Cavalier RIS 82K $3.195: 1991 Cavalier 84K $2,695; 1989 Cutlaas Supreme 79K $2,495; . 1989 Porulac 6000LE 4 Doors, 96K $1,795; Other Front Wheal Drive Cars And Pick~Ups, Cook Nqw Is rho 1/rnt (or g·r·r·r-«11. """' In 1/to classl(lrds $300.00 Covwltll $500.00 Stllrburet , . ' Prog...ulve top IIIMI. II~ been a year now •ince God caUed you home. 11"'"' so hard for "" lo lei No!;~.. Clll Now for lllltllnl Ap(protwellll"" WICK'S Hfi.OU and EXCfiVATinq 667-nn 1992 Dodge Ram 250 Dlllel 314 ton pickup, excellent condition, 1992 Ford PrObe Gl 4 Cylinder 5 $8900, 711J.992.5072. Speed, CD Player A/C , $3,500, 1993 F-350 Ford ' 4K4, Olesol XlT, 740-388-8888. Automatic, PW, PL. 740·3881984 Z·34 Lumina, 59,000 8796. Mllel: 1 Owner. (304)875-6457. t994 GMC Jimmy, 40oor, 4·W· 1994 Gornot Color Buict< Regal, 2 Drive. Loaded, High Mlleave, Ex~ Dcora, Equipped With Everything cellant Condition. $7999. Very Good Condition, $8,150, (304167!1-7948 betlre 9PM. Motoro. 741J.448.0103. 740·245-5008. PontlacJGrand~AM , 2dr.f 5tpd, Teal Green wltlnted wind· owa, American Racing Wheals, New Tires, C.O. Player & Car Alarm, Excellent Condition. 740 Motorcyclae '92 Polaris 250 4-wheeler, $800 or trade l.or decent car, 740.742· 2999. $1 . ~00.(304I773·S103 . iftor 1999 Polaris 4x4 L,ss than 500 Mllao, $5.000 Firm. Phone: 5:30PM or'- Mooaago. (304}S76-3259, AIIM 5PM. 1998 Mul1ang 33QOO mlloo: t989 c...tt. Z-24. (304)67H1M. . 760 Auto Parte & Acce11orln 1999 CheVy .Cavalier, White, 2 Oro, S Spd .. Am/Fm Cao11no, AI Budget Priced Transmllllons All C, Rotr Dotrost. 1,950 mlleo. Alii<· Type•. Access To Over 10,000 lng $8,250.00 Obo. 740-256-1011 Transmlaalons, CVC Jolnta, 740· 24H677. 93 CuUa11 Supreme 2 dr, 73,000mllea, roal sharp $8500. . . CARS $100, $500 l UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's ToyOII'I, Chovya, Joepo, And Sport Utili- 810 ties . Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT8338. • (740) 99Z-3470 BORN LOSER -nor.740-245-M15. 1993 Ford fllngor Splalh, 4 cyl, 5 ap., 90,000 mills, a•cellent condi- 779S. :et: · CREDIT I' . ...... $1~00D.DD ,,.. ..,..,,.. A LOAN? .. same Day . NO 1·~9008 Now lleatln8 Ext 854. • Bad Credit OK • Eaay.Qualllylng • Faat Setvlce . • Low Paymenta • Conlldtnllal i 111ft a D6Wipap81 ddnnld directly .. , . . door Calllll-21• -- · · . ~~ ~ M.....~~­ E.pdp-ntPut. · Factory Aaihorized C...,..JHPut. . Dealerw. , ·, 't Ill(.; .. Ne:w Homaa • Vlrilfl \ SldiQQ• Nt1w G~ •Replacement Wlndolila •Room Additions 740-992·7643. 740-982·2529. · Jlms Drywall & .Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ IOIIIT IISSILl COIISTRUCTIOII HOWUD.- mobile hotne repair and mort. For Advertlalng. oonllnL 7~3221 . 1990 Mazda van, good bOdy. am/ fm CIIHite, needs trenemiMion - · $500, 741J.992-7111~. , !"- .... ,.. 11p1- .nulnller 11et.c1 .,.._ · •·Homn . •Gingll . ESlJMATES 8111! . 44~ - ~~~~rlc1t, WV000308, 304-t75· FREE ESTIMATES, Calla) . IICIWiTIIII (0.: u I'll , •·z 7 .~ " " Houae & Tr.,Uer Slteo·· FREE Residential or commerctal wiring, new Hrvfce or repairs. Miller 1.1· een"d electrician . Ridenour ~•••lML•m1nn• s.,;,.. ~Complele Stop & Compere Refrigeration •Roojlng B~Hr & Badrlsoe Remodeling ' I. • Ia not -I'WI~IIblel . llc:onilaDt our Mlee.-.on ··I t 1953 Dodge M·37 Military Truck, enco.(304)885-3887. ;:~~. Motor Work, 1750 ' . 840 ElectriCII end 1978 Ford Bronco 4x4, S28So, ITUESDAY I& CAlL NOW 1·1100-250-41)98 aa...,. 7/II/IFN Land Clearing & .' Grading • Seprk Syo,._ & • Ulllitieo · ' (740) tfWIII • I port now while tlicy're · (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) li. tO do SO. Tiley Want lo help, SO let SOCial miller iJ. which you' VO been . them. . , . re\IIQ1Inllo·aet iavolvcd can be titanARIES (Morch 21-April 19) . IJcd with relatiVI! ease today _if Because othas core a l!"at deal you'~ willin&ID uy, Don't be afraid obout you, one or two of tllml will!'" ' ·of the challenge. . . · playing a .biJ hand o~ your behalf ; ·. LmRA (Sepl. 23-0<:1. 23) Mako tod1y in a motter lhat 11 of penonal , domesdo or family IJlbllen your top · sipilicance to you. 1 • priorities today. becouse the resultJ TAURUS (April 20-Ma)\ 20) A · .. ' will be "ceplionally aratifyili&. · situation that is a miahttoo IDUJh fQI' · . , You'll hive more coopel'llion thon nn associate to handle may be placed you thought. . · un your shouldero today. However, · SCORPIO (Oct, 74-Nov..· 22) instet!l of ,....ntins ~is, it:l' !>e 1 . . ·Don't aotdiscourqcd ir your ochcd· · ule appem overwhelming .and · feather in yo• cap. GEMINf(May 21 -June 20JYour backed-up a bil todaY· You're in 1 thouchtfulness towards anothj;r moy · • ve,Y favor~ble cycle where the ful• be billancid out today, so altliOIIJh I lillment of YO!I' hopes. can be real· deed you did in the pall did noi reop lr.cd . instantallCOUicotnpcnsodon.llfPUid · SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov, 23,Dec. , now be rewarded in ,.,..-. ·" 21) P1lce your focus today on your CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your · m•terill obj~ives, because you noble qualities of bein& • stand-up could be extrell)ely lucky at this time· pcnonOI'qnqueslionll>le~moy . iii reallzlftJ multiple Jalns.' Think be called upon 111111 put to aoOd illo r· money. < • today. No-* yoa hlvuo ll*y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lan. 19) &lends. + + ·. Circumstlnccs' ~ ,oing your way LBO (July 23-Aua. 22) ~It today end could ~ rather lonunale poulbly of o short duretion, your for you IR several situations where financial trend could like a pleulint you hi~ a atrma. personal interest wrn,fcrthebea&iitodeyduito.., I; Doa'lbe afniclto 10 fora nullllierof CJII!I'I killllnoa. 0o eiUI..,S'tiiiM . @"PI•. .. . \ ..... ., . . _ _ lor-.. T....... - .N - 0 , . .. 'B R W SRW ITES NAUBWC · RMIYJC SRWAG S R W 0 IWtPWGE ELWVAWE YOWYSADW VYJCXTS YGW PWEI RYDW TU YS F R W lC • .. SRWAG F Yo. • WGAV . RTUUWG PREVIOUS SOlUTION: •11 yQU step on people In this llle, you're golrig to oome bac~ as a coctuoach.• - (Former outfielder) Wille Davis L 0 CE RE I rI I I I . ··:' ." U H S MU I PRHAC ~ , 1-..,..;._.....,_,........., ·r 1 1 ·I always knaw that the ·mosl . effective safety device in your car \ lu cpp In your rear view_-- - • • ~ you deoalop lrom lllp THESE SQUAIES •a..IJ-..-~ ~ by Lull Clmpoa c.MbrityCiplwo=:a.•,. .,.CNollld from Ql 1 Me wbw' flmawpeaple, pul:lndPfW'Rl ~ PltNT NUMIEIED lUTEIS IN .'Mq....., ...... ~ . . . . ..-.~ ... ...... • CELEBRITY CIPHER . mo. pd. Qi...., :•• I 33795 Hiland Rd. ~ t!Mt'OO 1 Main· 10 lllumiiii!M I r I I I r • f:i:l:': ~~the~~ 740-742-3411 Beyu Rena · 1 j ~omeriJy, Ohio ' t 740·992·5212 tenence- Painting, vlnVI siding, ~~- Z &:"" LEWDIR:'I lree estlmale call Chot, 740·992· il323. . · . .. This year's Christ(TUlS compelllion was based on a deal in "Bridge With· ou1 Error," by Ron Klinger (Gollaticz, 1981 ). . · The first question, how should the bidding go, is very difficult to answer! I have given my favorite sequence, but I expect to accept oth· er sane sequences. (Agreed, with his ltand, West would probably enter the auction, but that is irrelevant!) Since · he has two aces, I feel South should open one·spade, not four spades. And the two replies to four no-trump are for regular Blackwood and Roman Key Card Blackwood. Opposite Key Card, North knows lhjlt his partner has the spade queen, so he can bid seven with confidence. In seven spades, the basic plan is to discard a club from hand on dum· my 's se<;ond top diamond, then to establish a club for a heart dt scard . However, as _is often 1he case, it pays to attack the side suit earlier rather than later. After winning with the diamond king, cash. the spade king, theri take the diamond ace, discarding a low club. Play a club to 'the ace and a club to dummy's king. Is the suit 3· 7? .If".s9, draw anol~er, round of 'trumps with d~mmy's jack, ruff a club, draw the mi ssing trump(s), return to dummy with a heart to the ace, and cash a winning club.lf clubs split 4,.1 and no one has trumped in, ,iuff a club, cross to dummy w1th a · trump, ruff a club, draw the missing ·trumps, go to dummy with a heart, and take that 13th Club. (Anythmg · ed cab, e cylinder, 5 apead. atr, Ohio o4-!l780. Pas~ ,.._ 7 Elwblllea Pass 4NT f'ass 6 • (16) All pass High & Dry Sell-Storage ..,..._..,..__ ....;,;..., Livingston's Basement" Water Proofing, an battmenl repairs done, lree lltl"'atel, lifetime guarantee. 12yra on job e•perl~ Ea11 2• 3t ' ~ Drywall, Siding , Roolo, Addl· Ilona, Painting, etc. (304)874· 4823or(304)674-0155. North Pass Pass Pass Pass · similar will be :~~,,~,~~~~) >letnelllin'} 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593--667tl Athens, Ohio 45701 ' "A 'Al!a<!d_,...l •A!!a<J411J,I·- - I •.. ' carpentry, doora, wlndowo. bothl, 803 B(ownell Avenue, Mlddlepon, DO '1'00 f-\1'-1/~ /'.No'( 1OO..i'DW Q£11 lt{\lt:~TI#\ffi11~ .'<."'lJN.L'( ta«>? Steve Riffle Sales Representative . Larry S.chey CIC Cll'f'!Ptr of equal value_,' $3500. ... .S-tbp In And-'See tion, $5900, 740-992-1182 or 304- '78 CJ·7, v-e -5 tpeod Joep Rag top, 4WD, lor nle or trade lor P" 5112-5025 Atheni 773-SOOS. 730 VIlli & +WDI ... : 6€t:,O~lt:f, YOU f-\1'-1/E. :,0 MNJ.'( . : ffii/~Tr-\E.NT~, IT 1-'JXlT lw:l? TO ~roo.. I New Construction & ReotOdeling ··Kitchen CabineiS· Vonyl Sldmg· . Roofs • Decks • Free Eadmates · 1994 Chevy 5· 10 pickup ExtendPS, PB, 120.000 mites, good condition, 14500, 740·'1'!8·71.94 or . . 1000 Sf. "" 7icHilr! perience All Work GulrantHd. French C.UY Maytag, 740•.46· Home • '• . Home lmprovementl BASEMENT Qeneral Wt4Y William Safrenek, Attorney WATIAPIIOOF!NO CARS FROM UIIMO. lm· unconditional llletlme guarantee. pounde IRapoe. Fee. SO Down /24 Local references furnished . EsMol. 019.9% For Uotings 1-800· tabllohed 1975. COl 24 Hro. (7401 319-3323 Xl!t~. . . · 446·0870, 1-800.287-0576. Rog· "'ars Walllrprooftng. 720 Trucka for Sale . 1993 Foro F·350 XLT 4X4, 7.3 U· Appliance Pa~ts And Servtce: AI trt 011111 Crew Cab, A/C, Tilt, ,Name ·Brenda Over 25 Yeart ExCruise, Power Windows, Spray In . · Bulldozer Services SE RVICES .304-773-5840. MY Pf(OI,.fM ,. IS EGOTISM, BUT TtlfN Haullng-Umestone*Gravel Sand*Topsoii"Fill Dlrt*Mulch CARDS! a 4-WDe ~f C&.AIMS ... . *NOCR&DIT *NO SECURITY DEPOSITSI. *fOOCJ6 GUAMNIIED APPROVALl *CREDIT UMIT OF 2 Duiii'OU!Ine 3 WWII 4 Dick and Blecey . J-'1 dog 40 Borechl wggle 5. City In 41 to • 8 37 -Aviv 38 AdNIIO 111C1 By Phillip Alder . ..llllnllruPtcv"'""' """ .foe, Tun1 Sid, Dee &Joey Family & Friend. =~ Christmas .competition solution For ll'tformflllill raglll'dlng · Lot~e ~luooys, West 16 26 6) DOWN eoun 1 lleddtr11.,. :=r'• Soulh 3• 5 • 15 _, 51 BpooldiJ ST Or.uon Alnaxpenehla ·cigar 7Ac..- 31 ·ntty lead: • Q ·c ellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 $8.00 column .Inch Weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays 21 DMI- • 23 T8ll agcy. 21 Billa Woidll 28 Dried up 21 Wt.h undone 30 City In Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South You're Trelled with Rllpectl .AUIIIR··· rtls;e your message • 6 6 A 8 3 WORRYIIIUI 911-1945 Lie. I aO.eo .,,...., of ;he .Ait6'!" . ·lf!Oiclihag O.,er you. · We ...Us you so ~~ery mueh .sach and 81)ery day; You ..Ul foret~er be in OW' hearts. 730 Vane 3 • 5 4' Dlvorded RotpO • 50 Y rs. Combine!;~ Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Discount. AT 8:30 P.M. , ·lfl•ln St.·, Pomeray, OH Paying $!11J.OQ perga.,. made u _e asier for w becawe of'your CORIIanl and lrwling fauh in God. You heprtrwlilyf and believintf lhrough aU of yoW' · pain and suffering. You were 1ueh an impiration lo aU of w who·love you so oory dearly. We know aU of yoW' pain .is gone now. Your in Hea11en . wuh God and all 6. 6AQI098 .?2 CRBDrr PIOILIMI??? No Cncllt • Slow Cncllt • lenkruptey .PWMBINCI Thursdays . 211 W. Meln SL Pomoray, OH 45789 (2)111c GAW Plasdes p!v+ldoo wllle dllpoool I Ubl'llry JACIS ROOfiNG ·you go, bul you · ' 6 II:CI0-12:00 South Pul;lllc Notice WV 25287 (Acro10 lrom Lakin Clleh. l Eaot QJ 9 85 unpll ,,__ 5 10 Ready for a cbaop1 "--· 171V'e Pup'u • K J • A I 3 • A K 8 •K7542 ll:oo-4:30 Weekdayt . "tt.won'tMII" 199• • . 0~: 44 ,...,_ 4f , . . •• lghl ! ..... 511Wed ,, _ _ -tung ltpllc a Clet.m T.,U IS.W•Pipe: 3" ttvu a•, ou Pip. • Retiluletlllrlll Houra 20 Yrs. _Exp. • Ina. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Rtloe:attd Olvfder Gate To Hall I 45771 13 Bilby ,.11-allron Alii«-- 740 815 3113 4" thl'\l 48" Plllllc Cutvwt In Stock full LIM Of Walw saw.ge 1'lnka- RC*I 740-381 0130. 1\tppll'll ......... Ohio -··-~ II. Rt. 7 21170 ...,.,. 11118' con. Foundation BloodllMI; U Color al 40 AcroM 12 EniptG~~ . 4f Nlcla- .a l 7 Bwltw tend'o Jllllghll Qr SELF STORAIE 8303, 11:00 A.M.ll> 1:00 P.M. IQIA2-0id • -. ------------------------------------------------- ~ ACROSS ' 42 ConclltlaM 44WIIIta~­ .,...,.,,., • 1 Twlell lnlla. No. 3. below. l' ·l'l"rl'tl 1 UNsc•AMii MOvE uribs TO GET ANSWEI 1111111 ,. ' c ICI'M 1.111 ANIWIIS Graven • Liken - Salon - Plight· THINKING My elderly aunt believed that the purpose of books was to trap the mind into doing itl own THINKING. .. �• .P . B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddlapo...., Ohio Support·Your .Local High School Basketball Team' TOUCH TONE TElLER We'reAitc>apHere 24Hours alloy 7 Doya a Wick 1-877-447-3617 TOU.FREE •ACCOUNI'BALANCES • TRANSACI'ION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS' •MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS' • BALANCE CHECKBOOK 1\llldlly, February 1, 2000 Cfhe ClJJicker 'Buggy •• Stop in an<J..see .. us at our New LOCation • Gifts A.VAIUBU: NOW AT••• birBankln4- ~Farmers Bank ........, · & Savings Company Pomet'Dy, OH Tuppers Plains, OH Gallipolis, OH ~ 740/882-2138 7o40/8e7-3161 74014411-2285' • An alllhoria!ion form neediiO he a:Nni'rt'!' Crow's Famlly Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken · Marauders' 1999-2000 agenda .D.IIL Oppqntnt Lady Marauders'1999-2000 alate . DilL OM >'Wit · Dec. 3 ......................................... :., ......................... River Valley Dec. 7 ........................................................................... Southem Dec. IO ................. ,................................................. at Alexander Dec. 14....................................................................at Waterford Dec. 17 ............................................................ Nelsonville-York Dec. 18 ............................................. :.............. at Wheelersburg Dec. 28.............................................................. 0allia A,(:l\demy Jan. 4...... ~........................................................................ Eastem Jan. 7.......... ,......................................................,.......... :... Belpre Jan. ll...:.................:....................................................At Miller Jan. 18............................. :.,............ :....................... ,.. at Wellston Jan. 21 ................... :.. :.......................................... Vmton County J8J!. 2S ....................... :................................................ atTrimble Jan. 28 ........................................................................ Aiexander Jan. 29................................................................. at River Valley Feb. ! .... ........................................................... Federal Hocking Feb. 4 ............................................... :.......... at Nelsonville-York Feb. 11.. ................:.: ......................................:.... :.. :...... 111 Belpre ·Feb. 15 .......................................................,.................. Wellston Feb. 18 ...................................:........................ at Vinton County Nov. 27 .............................. :......................... ,...... at Riiii:r Valley Nov. 29 ............................................................ at Marietta (JVs) Dec. 2.....................................................:..... at Federal 'Hocking Dec. 6 ....................................................................... 111 Southern Dec. 9 ........................................................................ Alexander Dec. 13 ....................................................................... Waterford Dec. 16......................... .'.............................. at Nelsonville-York· Dec. :fu......:......:......................................:.............:,..... at Eastem Dec. 27-28 .................................. at l.og&D Holiday Touniament Jan. 6::.\. .............. .'................:....................................... at•Belprc Jan. 8................ :.......................... :........ :.................. River Valley .Jan. 10 .............................................................................. 1Miller Jan .. 13 :.........................................................,............... Wtllston Jan. 17 ........................................................ Marietta (freshmen) Jan. 20 ............................................................. at Vmton County Jan. 24 .......................... .'.................................................Ttlihbtc Jan. 27 .................................................................... atAiexiinder Jan. 3l ................................................ .'............ Nels00ville-York Feb. 3 ..................................:............................................ Belprc Feb.7 ...., .................................................................... 111 Wellston FC<b. m........................................:....,.................. Vmton County Feb: ll ............................::: ...........................'................at Belpre 228 Main St. · Pomeroy, Ohio Phone ·992-5432 ·Eastern 1999-2000 agenda Teanu We recognize your efforts .fo be the best you can be, and wish y~u the . best this season! "The area's best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 H. Second Ave. Middleport 87 Mill Street ·Middleport, Oh (beside Acquls~IOns) · We support our local teams ·HARTWELL House Gifts Antiques Folk Art 100 East Main ·Historic Downtown · Pomeroy, Ob Drive-Tin WWow . Cood Luelt To All Area • Antiques • Candles ·. Eastern Girls 1999-2000 alate DilL Opponent Dec. 7 ................................................................ ~!'Belpre- 6 pm · Dec. 10 ................................ ,............. Federal Hocking 6:30pm Dec. ll.'..................... ,.................. ,............Eastetn Pike 9:30 atn Dec. 14...............................................................Aiexander 6 pm Dec. 17 ........................................................... at Miller.6:30 pm Dec. 21 .......... ,.................................... :...... at South Oallia 6 pm · Jan. 4:.................................................................. ,at Meigs 6 pm Jan. 7................................. ,...... ;..................... Trimble 6:30 priie Jan. ll ................................................... At Vinton County 6 pm . Jan. 14.:............................................. ,.......... Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 18 .............................................................. at Wahama 6 pm Jan. 2l.. ....................................... ,.............. at Southem 6:30pm Jan. 2S ...............................................:: ... Nelsonville-York 6 pm Jan. 28 ............................................ at Federal Hocking 6:30pm Feb. I......................,.................. :... :..................... Wellston 6 pm · Feb. 4.................................................................. Miller 6:30pm Feb. 8 ..................... ,............................................. Wahama 6 pm ' Feb. ll .............. ........................................... at Trimble 6:30pm Feb. 15 .................:................ ."........................ at Waterford,6 pm Feb . .18 ........................ .-.............................. Southem• 6:30pm • Senior Night ' 1-740-992-7696 IlldL Op!!QDint .Dec. 2 ........................................................ at Wellston-5:55pm' • _Dec. 6...........................................................:..... Belpre 5:55pm· Dec. 9............................................ at Federal Hocking 5:55 pm Dec. 13 .............. ......................... :............. aiAiexander 5:55pm I;>ec. l6 ............................................................... MIIIer 5:55pm Dec: 20 ............................................................... Mcigs S:55 pm Dec. 27 & 30 .............................. Toumamcni at Beaver Eastern .Jim. 3 ......................................................... at South Oallia 6 pm Jan. 6 ............................................ ,............... at Trimble.5:55 pm Jan. 10 ................ :........ :: ...................... Vmton County 5:55 pm Jan. 13 ... ,............................... :.... :............. al Waterford 5:55 pm Jan. 20 ............................................................ Soulhern 5:55 pol Jan. 24 ........................................... &1 NelsonviUe~York 5:55 pm · Jan. 26 ................................................. :.... :..~. Soutb Gallia 6 pm ian. 27................................................ Fedcral Hocking 5:55pm · Jan. 31 .............. ,............................................. at MiUer 5:55pm Feb. _3 ..................... .'•••:...............:.....,••••••• .'..... :.Trimble 5:55pm Feb.7 ..............................-........................... ,.Waterford• 5:55pm Feb. 10 ....................................................... at Southern 5:55 p!ll' • Senior:Night Office Service· & Supply . New Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 pm Sat. 9:30 to 2 pm • 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh . 45760 740-992-1381 • • · CLIP THIS COUPON 8 OZ. JAR JEWELRY CLEANER $3.00 For Use With Gameboye PowerSet Southem. 1CMKI-2000 agenda - ~ ~MM~ 7 ....................................................._. ........... at Meigs- 6 pm Dec. 10 ............................................................... Miller 6:30pm · Dec. ll ...........................,.......................... South Oailia 6:30am Dec. 14...................................:......... :.................Belprc 6:30 inn Dec. 17 ..................................................... at Waterford 6:30pm Jan. 4 ........................................................ atAiexander 6:30pm . Jan. 7.................................. ,............. Federal H!JCking 6:30 pme Jan. 11 ................. :.................................Nelsonville -York 6 pm Jan. 14................... ,......,............................... at Trimble 6:30pm Jan. 15....................... .'......................................at Wahama 6 pm Jan. 21 .......................... ~.,.............................. Eastern 6:30pm Jan. ·:zs ..............................:...................;.. ,.: ...... at Wellston 6 pm Jan. 28 ........................................................... at Miller 6:30pm Feb. ! ........................:.. ,............................. Vinton County 6 pm Feb. 4.....,...........................:.......................... Waterford 6:30pm Feb. 5.........:..........................................at South Oallia 6:30pm Feb. p ............'.........:..................... at Federal Hocking 6:30pm Feb. 15 ..............................:................................... Trimble 6 pm . , Feb. 18...... ~ .................... ~ .............................. at Eistcrn 6:30pm J)ec. = · Color or Pocket Southern Girls 1999-20oo slate IlllL . . owxm•nt Dec. 2....................... :.............. .-....................... at Vlntoo Q)unty Dec. 6 ...... ~ .........................;······ ..;............ ~ ...................... J:.Meigs . Dec. 9....... .................................................................... al"rMiller Dec. 13.~ .... ,,.,,.. ,,,,.,~, ,,,,, ,,..,,,,,~,,,,,.,,,,, ..:.................... :... 8t~'Belprc Dec. 16 ............... :.............................:......................... Waterford Dec. 20 ........... ,..................................................,.....:.. Aimnder Dec. 23 ,.. :....................................................... Wahama' ·S:SS pm Dec. 30 ............................... :....., ......................... at SOutli Gallia Jan. 3........................................................ 0bio V&lley•Christian Jan. 6 .............................................................at Federat Hocking Jan. 10 .. :...................... ,.............................. at Nelson\fillc' Yort • Jari. J3 ................. :............................ ,.........................(.:.Trimblc Jan. 17 ...............................................:..at Ohio Valley thristian ian. 24 ..................................................................'... ::.!.Wcllslon Jan. 27 ......................................·...............................:..:..... :Miller Jan. 31 .............................................. :.....................:1[Waterford Feb. 3.................:...................................,....• :... F~ Hockin& feb.7 ......... :............................................................ :.:.•!Trimble Feb. lO .............. :................ :.............................. Eaafern'S:SS pm WE SEIITYO. FAVORITE TUCIOI I" .. ,; o.'-.]~ · p_..e~~a,, J.amher, Rooi!Jis, Plywood, ISid~, I.ulatlon, Slona Doon & Wlndowo, . . Wllllama P~1a, . Plum ...... Sapplleo, • Koro-San Beaten 992-6611 •Hours• Mon, Ttiur. Frl 7:00 AM-5:00 PM Sat. Till 3:00 PM . VILLEY lU.ER & .CO. 555 l~g~ls _r '' Carpet ... '. ·' TO THE GYM• .'fila lora• Wll..l Hor..• 261·H lnlctar 'B AUM · LUMB£8 , Qual Furniture·Plus· We ·support the local tearntJ Oblo . J. ' ·16? N. 2od.Ave. Middleport; OH 45760 "I 74U-992-7028 . ' i '• ' \ .• ••• =t,·~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 1, 2000 fowler johnson mcbride vanmatre