http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3a228fb2fe7f2e33735120df15f16a8a.pdf 7384cc3703f7d2e9ef7ae856d04164ac PDF Text Text Wednesday February 2, 2000 Our View: Improve funding formula, A4 What's happening in Meigs County, A6 'Eastern boys roll to 14th straight conquest, 81 :Todq:Sunny High: 30s; Low: 10. ~redly: Cloudy High: 408; Low: 30t ' Sports Wildcats upJtt TennuJtt V<Jiunteerl : -' -Page82 • Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50 , Number 167 Single Copy · 35 Cents !.Utility company discourages the placing of signs .on poles :~ . . .: POMEROY -Another election sea' the nails, staples and tacks used to hold · climber strapped to each leg, the line posters and signs on utility poles can · mechanic drives the gaff deep into the interfere with the work ofline mechan- wood with each step he or she takes up ics. the pole. "Our line mechanics often use boot "To safely support a worker's entire attachments called climbers to ascend weight, . the gaff m"ust bury itself deeply. · poles,'' said Gregory Pauley, district mart.- into the pole,"·he added. "If it encounters ager for AEP in Athens. "A climber has a a hard obstruction, such as a staple, nail sharp steel gaff, or point, about :u1 inch- .o r tack, even the most skilled and expeand-a"half long at the bo.ttom. With a . rienced worker is in danger of fa~ing." ;son is upon us and before long, utility -poles with be slathered with signs asking :us to vote for so-and-so candidate. · But to utility workers the ~igns are .viei.ved as a hazard. . . As 'elections approafh, American :Electric Power reminds residents that posters mounted on utility poles are dangerous for electric com~any employees;· hazards. Even a tiny hole can expose an employee to tlie risk of electrical shocll:, "Wr> urge campaign workers and garage sale· advertiser! not to post signs on utility poles. Whatever the me5sage, it's not worth endangering one of Ollf employees,'' Pauley said, adding that it i~ illegal to post signs or posters on high ~ · way rights-of-way, .where many utilit):' poles are located . At night, it is especially difficult for line mechanics to see obstructions on the pole. Line mechanics sometimes need to climb poles in the datk to restore power. Also, fasteners used for signs . and posters have sharp edges that can tear holes in the protective rubber gloves and sleeve covers that line mechanics wear to .Protect themselves from electric shock ·Pump CAMPAIGN 2000 prices . McCain blasts ·Bush soar1ng~ By BRIAN J. REED .Gore edges . Bradl~y in •• < • ..lio..>. Lingeri•, ASsorted' N.H.., By WALTER .A. MEARS . AP Sptelll Conwpondent . ·Sen. John M~Cain opened the Southern fiont in his battle for the Republican presidential nomination today, boosted by the momentum of a startling landslide over George W. Bush in New Hampshire. He called it "a powerful message" of change to .come. . · Vice President AI Gore edged BiD ·Bradley to win the Democratic primary, and claimed to have · dealt "a devastating blow" to his challenger. But Bradley declared himself a smarter, tougher candidate for the national battle still ahead. That strUgle began Tuesday night even before all of New Hampshire's votes. had been counted, as candidates deployed 'south and west for the pri-, maries ahead. "On to So!Jth Carolina,','·said McCain. ~·1 lilie my chances in · Delaware," Bush said. ''And South Carolina is Bush country." Democrats get a five-week pause in primary voting, but not in campaigning. Gore heads for crucial California later today; Bradley is due Thufsday. California is the biggest of the 14 state . prizes at stalie in the Super Bowl of the jirimary ·· campaign March 7. Both also were campaigning in New York; which votes the same day, on their way west. . . On the 1\.epublican side, Delaware is next on Feb. 8. Bush is campaigning there, although . ·, Sen. John McCain Ia eurrounded by reporter& and. auppcjrters following his resounding vlct~ry In ,1 Uee· day'e New Hampel11re. praeldentlal primary; (AP photo) · · We're smaFter, and better pr~pared brieOy. McCain· is not; his strategy votes or I percent. An AP analysis showed McCain and we're ready to ·continue the hinges on South Carolina, which he has said he must win. Steve Forbes, a was winning I 0 out of the'total 17 fight." fading third in New- Hampshire, is delegates at stake Tue~ay. Bush was At his Manchester victory rally, competing in Delaware, too: winning five and Forbes two. Gore said, "This Tennessean is in the Conservative Alan .Keyes ran On the Democratic side, Gore end zone and it feels great, and let fourth in. New Hampshire; Gary had 75,449 votes or 53 percent, and me tell you, we have just begun to Bauer, who finished last, wen~ home Bradley had 68,800 votes or 47 per- fight." He promised to "cri~•cros. this to consider his next step, which may .cent. Gore was winning 13 of the 22 continent again and again" for the be withdrawal. · · delegates at stake Tuesday and • nomination and as the nominee. With 98 percent of precincts Bradley was winning nine, the AP Upon his before-dawn arrival at reporting, ·McCain got I 14,047 analysis showed. · New York's LaGuardia Airport, · VQtes or 49 percent; Bush had 71 ;492 "We have ma~e a remarkable approximately 200 cheering fans - · votes ·or 31 percent; Forbes, 29,945 turnaround but there is still a. tough .it:~cluding actor Billy llaldwin votes or U percent; Keyes, 15,078 fight ahead!' the former senator told votes or 6 percent; and Bauer, 1,653 supporters in Manchester, N.H. "... . Pleaee Primary, Page A3 Sentinel Newe Sllllf . POMEROY- Gas prices iq southeastern Ohio jumped ~ · average of 6 cents again last weeki . topping the $I .40 mark for a ga1lon of regular, unleaded self-ser~ ·vice gasoline. · That jump follows an ave~ increase of nearly seven cents pet gallon the week ofJan. 20. . ' , According . to AAA of Sout4 Central Ohio, there is no relief in sight at the pumps for motorists.~ The current outlook for gasQlin; prices is "gloomy" f9r motorists, sine~ oil ministers lioni the Organizatioti of Petroleuni Exporting Companies . met Ia~ last month and signaled their intent to· continue .restricting the world's oil supplies well into 2000. . Previously OPEC had said ,it would only restrict supplies of oil through March. The news of OPEC's plans tO restrict the oil supplies aro~nd tli~ world. has caused ·oil traders fo · push the price per barrel above $28, the highest level in ni~e years. If the · commodity niarkets maintain :i price at this level-.or even higher - during the coming weeks, retail gas prites will continue to increase. This may mean that US. motorists could be paying the highest gasoline pric~ ... ever. According to Detsy Martinelli of AAA in Pittsburgh, · Pa., the previous record high price for gasoline was reached just prior to the GulfWar in 1990. Mid-grade unleaded. gasoline in southern Ohio carries an aver., . age self-service prict .of $1.5 j; and premium, at$ 1.60.A year ago Pleaee- Ge1, Page A3 ' Heating assistance still available for . residents Good Afternoon/ r•r· · ·'Sentinel 2 ~-- 14 Papa ,11...... ~· m:i Clulillld. BZ M ~oanla 'Adlmn.t1 ·~ · gllil1•d11 Ra~orKit orSft. ·. cartridge ~ Reftlf Bl:j 6J Sportl Wuther l otteries 0819 ' Pick 3: Q-2-5; Pldr' 4: 1.0..3-4 iludra;s 5: 10-12-21-24-33 VA. . ., Dilly 3: 7-7-8 Dally 4; 5-4-6-6 Allowable annu:il income for a one per- ·· POMEROY :- If the chilling cold Emergency HEAP income eligibility can be for the past tl~ree or 12 son household . is $12,360; two people, ' weather and the 'skyrocketing cost of monthJ. Those not qualifying on three months' income are asked to $16,590; three people, $20,820; four peo- . home heating fuel has c~ted a heat-relatpresent their full12 monthJ' income to see if eligibility can be met pie, $25,050; five people, $29,280; and six .. ed emergency for }'I)U or your family, Gal~ on that basis. The deadline for Emergency HEAP is March 31. people; $33,510. lia~Meigs Community Action advises that Households with more' than six ·memEmergency HPAP funds are still available. . bers should add an additional $4,230 to The HEAP program serves the area's Those not qualifYing on three months'. gency HEAl~ The 12-month period or three-month the yearly income for each additional neediest residents who may be on a fixed income are asked to present their full .I 2 , ber. · . I period for the test is determined "-o<Vnt the mem · income or among the ·working poor. It months' income to see if eligibility can be Community Action staff is available to helps senior citizens and families with chil- met on that basis.'J'he deadline for Emer- date of application making it po~~ible for some with decrea,.ed income during these · assist people with Emergency HEAP and dren avoid the choice of"heating or eat- gency HEAP is March 31 . Regular HEAP applications at the Gallia The Regular H EA Jl program offers months to quality later in the program. ing," according to a CM spokesm~n. Examples of _ these types of situations County CAA One-Stop Office, 322 £mergency HEAP provides ~istance , heating assistance once per'heating season to households that have had utilities dis- to low income households while defraying could occur· &om lay-otT, strike, retire- ond Ave., Gallipolis, and the Meigs Counconnected, face the threat of disconnec- the high cost of home heating. Regular ment, disability or death of a spouse or ty Oner Stop Office, 33091 Hiland Road, · · . · • tion or ~'ave 10 ~ or le;s iupply of bulk · HEAP pays a portion of eligible house- household member. Docwrientation veri- l'omeroy. . tying incorri~ must. be provided when This year, the agency has implemented : holds' winter heating bills. The amount of fueJ . . , · , : The · ~ allows a one-':time pay• assistance is determine.d by total household applying for HEAl' along with the appli- the appointment system to/ apply for : Emergency HEAP. To schedule an ment ·of\up tO,$175 per heating seasOn to income, the number of people in th~ cant's recent eleoti'ic bill. ' . The income level by household size is appointment or get additional information ~to~ or retain home, heating serVices. household ana the type of fuel ustd. to dete~mine eligibility.These income in MeiJP County, residents should call used Homeownen or rent!'n may qualify if , The income guidelines for both pro· ·' their total household income is at or below grams are the same, it was re·ported. How- guidelines represent the ISO percent calcu- 992-2222 and in Gallia County, 446-6849, • ·.I 50 p,ercent of federalp.overty guidelines. ,ever, Regular HEAP requires the previous lation and are revised annually. Failure to 'For the hearing-impaired with a telecom- : Emergency HEAP income eligibility 12 months' income while the past three provide the required docun1ents will delay m~ication device for the deaf(TDD), the · ·number is l-800-686-1 557. · can 'be for the past three or 12 months. months income is acceptable for Emer- · processing ofthe application. *- • ' ' .. �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptlge A 2 • The Deily SeniiMI Wtdn11dey, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio F.tlruary 2, 2000 . O'Brien resolves lengthy court docket \ BUCKEYE BRIEFS payday loaners Au nita .Stover Duffer Danville Church plans revival Racine Grange meets Thursday Rutland trustees will meet Feb. 8 Prosecutors want Eberling connection thrown ou(· Drunken driver pleads guilty ' . j. . •_I . MORE WCAL FOLKS. MORE LOCAL (IJSPS Ulo'NII) Published every 1fternoon, Mcmdly l.hrouJh· Friday, Ill eo.• Sl., Pomeroy, Ollio, by illi Ohio Yollcy l'llblllhl"' CclmplnY· Seeood · clua po&tap p1id 11 Pomeroy, Obio. · Meal"r: The Aaociatcd Prc111, and the Olllo Ne,...,.per Aaloeiltkllt: POSTMASTER: Scod oddral ...-ions to The Dilly Scnllnol, II 1 ea..t St., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. II)' Conloror Molo<Roolo One Wcck ..................................................$2.00 One MoniJII ................................................ $8.70 One Yeu ..•...••,. .......... ,.......................... SUM.OO SINGU COPY PRICE Daily ................................ :................... 35 Ccntt Subtalbel'l not dctirina ID pi)' lhe ~NY t . , remit In adviP~X dlreet to The Dally Sonlinel ont three, six or 12l'IKHitl!i bult. Credit 'fi!U be aivcn carrier ca:h week. ' No aubtcrlptlon by mail permiucd in areu where hallle carrier ICIVkle ilavallable. hblishcr meF¥01 the riabt to adjUil i'aiCI d&!r· ina lhe aublcripdOI'I period. ~n rate chdp moy bi impkmentcd by •llonliol 11\e dualion oCibe wbterlptior:l. i . nelses from the estate taX when such a business passes to family members. }IB 564 (Wilson) - Permits owners of. small businesses to . deduct up to $10,000 in business profits in deterqiining taxable per- soilal income. · · ' }IB 565 (Young) - Specifies that state law does not require a m~nicipal corporation fire chi~f or village fire prevention officer to be:;a resident or elector of the municipal corporation, .does no·t re~ire a township lj.re chief or fire prevention officer to.be a reside~t of the township, and does not require .a township fire district fi~ chief, joint fire district fire chief, or fire and ·aml:!).llance district fire chief to be a resident of the township fire district,joint fire distri~t. or fire and ambUlance district. liB 566 (Mead) -,-: En. ~ 101. Requires diat the o,iirector ofJob an4.family Services implement a ·statewide automated finger imaging system to pteveht an indiviclual from receiving .assistance under mq_re than 9ne name from a Thmporary Mistance for Needy familieS P10gr:1111 or, if federal matching funds are provided, the Food · S~p Program and maltes an ·appropriation. . HB 5~7 (Krupinslfi) - Designa~es state Route 800, running tlu(.ugh · Freeport Towmhip -in Harrison County, as the "Arthpr 'BI\dy' Milleson Memo~ Highway." . . tffi. _568 (Young) - Am: 5731. Exempts from the .estate tax thF interest of a decedent in a qualifying small business. M,UL~ONS ' i • . lolldelllolpCouiJ 13 Weoko ...... ., ................,:......,...............S27.30 26 -ko.............. ,................................. $l3.82 . n w..u..............................................:StOSJii. JIIIOIOoUidt MolpCouiJ . 13 w..u....................:........ ., ... ,.............. $29.2$ 26 w..u................................................ Sl6.111 ~2 Weou ............ ................................. SI09.n 1 ~ ~ '• ; l Reader Ser vrccs Oo•--•·•-lotolllo. ,l,_ *'• I llCftnte. kHw of • • - - ta • call 111t oow11m •• (741! moms. : ..,...uoawnm...., NN8 DDt..,__tnlllltllllnl818 I wUI I of,.,... ' . ,, ,, ' In towil, )'" 'th11 town. Y011r town. Out town. An honest·to·OIIId.,. Thore's 1 dlff-t kind nationellnmn.t ~CIIIIplny rl'ht here I~ y011r hoiHtOwn. Whtn you cliiii·~00·900C0400 to al'n ·up for ont month of lnterntt •cctss, yciu•n two ;,anths frM , How tij,i's'a homtt~wn kl~d of thin,. ••t I .. " ' I~ •• ' •• ..•• · CloolfllodMt----••• . ~m;uo:oot I ' t Gatnl M•-····-·-·..;:.-Eat 1111 N............ ...·--I:D.llta . Olhtr ••~ . .•,,.' 1w''""' __ ........- • your ' - - 1 - of AEP-33"1• Akzo-42'/o AmTech/SBC - 42'1• Ashland 011 - 32'!o AT&T-52'!. Bank One - 30'1. !;lob Evan• - 15\ . BorgWarner- 32'!. Chemplon - 3'!. Chermlng Shops- 7~. City Holding -12 Federal Mogul -14"!. Flretar - 24'• Gannatt-70 K mart- 8"!. Kroger- 1~. Landa End - 34 Ltd.- 31'1. Oak Hill Financial- 14'.1. ,.-~"J 1 ~· · d OVB- 321. One Valley - 25'.1. Paoplea ..:... 19 Premier- 8'/o Rockwell - 49'1• ' •rl RD Shell - 55'1. Saara- 31'1. Shonay•a -- 1 '!. 'm Wendy'•- 18"1• -...,., Worthington -147/o ~ ·« Dally stock report• are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of tflt'l previous day's tranaactlon.._ provided by Adveat of G~ II polls. ' • ' ' _ _ .. Eat 11" a.r.--. · · ::!' ~= · .i recipients, was released in anticipation of time limits. that begin in Octo\>er for receiving cash assistance. • Among i.ts finding.: • Eighty-seven peocent of peopie who left welfare found work in the first six months, but only 50 · percent earned .en 0ugh tu pull themselves above the poverty level, or an annual income of $13,133 . for a fam,ily of three. . • Most people who left we~are contmued .to struggle financially, with 6Q percent paying more ·than one-third of their income on housing, 28 percent reporting misse~ m~als and ·15 perce!lt reportmg at least one cutoff of uti!ities. . · • More than .a fifth reported returning to the welfare (Olls at least once · during the six-month period after leaving; The report's statistics echoed !inding~ in a stUdy released last Prima~y New Hampshin:, he still has advantages over McCain. · Money is one, with more than from Page A 1 . •31 million in Bush's campaign • treasury to · begin the election . braved cold winds to gre.e t Gore, year, four- times the amount that · .who hopped up and down, look- McCain, the Arizoha senato.r, ing .like a boxer ·in the . ring, .as 1. d · ' ,,a . Bush (llso leads in · polls for worked down a rope~ne shaking hands. · South Carolina's. primary; but "We've just begun to fight!" he New Hampshire will have an · shouted into a bullhorn before ·a impact 'tl)ere. "The comparison 11· mousine whisked him to a sh oppmg · has JUS · t b egun," sal"d Manhattan hotel for an abbreviat- · R ep. L"m dsay G ra.h aril, a M cC "!I ' ed night's sleep. ally in S,o uth Carolina vvho ~arne Bush called the · outcome north shiver with his ca!ldidate · bump in the road in a' state on election eve. · k Ia ·· th · ... Bush's endorsem'en"' 10 ':''e . .,. n9wn or P cmg em path of front-ruriners. But. it wa~ a including from his famous parents joltin~ one for a campai~ that didn't, help in New Hamphad · expected: no worse . than ·a 'shire, but could . prove a bigger nartow defeat. McCain's wipeout boost in later states. All but four · - . o,nly presidents· 'r unning fqr Republican governors favor !Us · · renomination h2d gained margins nominaqon, and their organiza; that wide in prior primaries tions will be at his ser\tice. . . ' struck at Bush's . greatest advanArizona and Michigan hold · cage, the image of ,inevitability, 'GOP primaries Feb.. 22, followed given his toweritlg lead from the ~ Virgi~ia on Feb. 29, and. Bush begir)ning'in na~ona!, polls.' : •should h;lve, the· advantage 10 \he "I' th.ink •electability iS ·a big latter two contests.. factor;• sal~ Gov. Paul CeBuci llf ;But the March 7 primati~s are neighboring MaSsachusetts, , cam- pivotal 'to Rel.ubli_cans, , too. I' paigning for Bush, the· governor McCain spokesmap Dan SchniU ofTexas. ~'Republicans th.ink nush said California will b,e "the ·single can win in the fall:' But to keep most important decision-maker them th.inking so, h~'s gOt to Will in the primary campaign." · j in the prinlari~. . That goes for the Democrats, And while Bush suffered in too. Gore swamped Brac:liey near- ..,.k ,,., ..,__ - .....w.• . '1111 .... ._ber II '"-215S. Oepel1 'i • ! ' have found in other states. She did not have comp~ns from other Ohio cities. The report, part of a thre~-year study of Cuyahoga County wel&re C..•woliJ N...,.perHollll_J., COLUMBUS (AP) - Legislative floor actions in .. the House of Rwresentatives ·and· Senate from Tuesday, Feb. 1. INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE :sB 249 (Fingerhut) ..,.. Creates ari assisted living program to be ad~nistered by th,e Department of Aging pursuant to a home a coihmunity-based waiver granted by the U.S. Secretary of Health an(~ Human Services; · · . . ! SUISCIUPI10N RATES .· :EMS units respond to four calls . 'r uesday;s. floor action detailed ~ Eastern Band Boosters to meet The Daily Sentinel . ' ·~ VFW Auxiliary meeting Thursday "To move into a job doesn't mean Y,u move out of poverty;' said .Judith Bird of Have a Heart Ohio, . a statewide coalition of agencies working with people on public .· assistance. "The report shows that clearly." The report, "How Are They Managing?", was based on i,nterviews with 198 people who left the welfare rolls iJ;l Cuyahoga County during the last three months of 1998 and the first tluee months of 1999. During · the period that researchers studied, 8,768 adults and 16,213 •children left welfa"' in Cuyahoga County. Cara. Pasqualone, a Case Western policy analyst, said the report's ,__;...._ _ _ _ _.__···;;;;·;, ' ;;; ·-;.. · .., . results match what similar studies · ny: Use money for whatever ~AST . ~ODUCED IN THE HOUSE :~m 563 (Wilson) - Exempts the value of family-owned busi- taped ·to a board. Her hands a~d mouth also ·were covered with tape. TUPPERS PLAINS - Thpl'ers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Police found the girl after 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Thursday. 7:30p.m.. acting on suspicions raised hy Wagner in an interview. Court offiCials had assembled ' . an unusually large pool o( about EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Band Boosters will nieet Monday 100 potential jurors this morn- · 7 p.m. in the Eastern High School band room, Boosters are to note the ing. change time. · · Fairfield County Prosecutor David Landefeld had said he expected jury selection to last POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical . through Friday. But Landefeld said he believed it was possible Service recorded four calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding , · to seat an impartial jury despite included: CENTRAL DJSPATCH . widespread publicity. . 12:35 p.m., Main Street, Tuppers Plains, Bill Ernst, St. Joseph's HosA psychologist told Fairfield County Common Pleas Judge pital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; 5:43 ,. p.m., Rutland Street, Middleport, George Sayre, Veterans James Luse that Wagner, a twice· Memorial Hospital, Middleport squad assisted. convicted sex offender, ·was RUTLAND · menrally ill and mildly retarded. ' 8 :16 p.m., Meig> Mine 31, Danville Portal, Steve Cotterill, O'Biec But Luse found that Wagner was competent to stand trial ness Memorial Hospiral, Central Dispatch squad assisted. SYRACUSE . beca~se he understood .t he 9:44 p.m:, Dusky Street, Phyllis Hendrix, Holzer Medical Center, charges and could assist in his Ceni:ral Dispatch squad assisted. defo:nse. By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AaiOCiated P1'818 Writer COLUMBUS - Most people )caving Ohio's W!'lfare rolls . are 'finding W()rk, but only half earn . .enough to pull themselves out of poverty, ·according to a report · ,released Thesday. ' · Most families who left welfare . also lost non-cash benefillj such as food stamps or Medicaid, partly ·because they didn't understand ot!\ey remained eligible, the report sal d. · · •'fhe study, conducted by Case Western Reserve University's Center on Urban Poverty and Social Change, was funded by publie and private money. . The Sentinel POMEROY - Star Grange 778 and ~tar Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session on Saturday with a.potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. follow~d by meetin~ at 8 p,m. First-degree practice will be held. All , members encouraged to attend. . I By The AIIOCiated Pre. . sunrise. Thursday at 7:39 a. m. , A weak weather disturbance Weather forecast: .. 1r. will drop down across the Great Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low~, Lakes tonight, producing snow in in the lower and mid 20s. Li~ l northern Ohio. Accumulations west wind, increasing to 10 to ~0, ·should be about 1 inch, the mph. · National Weather Service said. . Thursday.. .Mostly cloudy. jl.d Skies will be cloudy over the chance of mow or rain showor., southern half of Ohio tonight but from late morning on. Bre~~ll' no snow is likely.· with · highs in the lower 40s. Lows tonight will be 20-25 . Chance precipitation 30 pe ~-n More snow is likely in north- cent. · :~· ern Ohio on Thursday, with snow Thursday night ... Mostly -cloudy~ showers possible in the central with a chance of snow showers. and southeast. Skies will be most- Lows near 30. ly cloudy in the southwest. Extended forecast: Highs on Thursday will be 35- .. Friday.:.Partly cloudy. Highs :~ 45: the mid 4Qs. · . .• , c; The record~high temperature Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows for this date at the Columbus near 30 and highs in the uppl!fi weather station was 64 degrees in 40s. . •• while the record low was 1903 13 Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows jn . below zero in 195 f. Sunset the lower 30s and' highs ·in tlMb 1 . tonight will be at 5:52 p.m, and upper 40s. ·: m Report: People leaving welfare still struggling ~ . Gore plans campaign stop·with OSU students? ' i Star Grahge session set Saturday ·Potential jurors readied for kidnapping ·case By JOE MIUCIA Associated Pr. ., Writer LANCASTER Lawyers met with a judge today to dis·cuss a possible plea agreement by a man accused of abducting a 3-year-old girl and emombing .her in an attic. Jason Wagner, 24, was to have gone on trial this morning on charges including kidnapping, abduction, assault and attempted murder in ihe April 26 disappearance of 1\•hley Taggart. If convicted of those charges, Wagner would face a maximum penalty of life in prison without parole. · Taggart_'s abduction shocked this city, 27 m.iles southeast of Columbus, a.nd led to an enormous search and eventual rescue of the petite, blond girl. On ·the fourth day. of the search, a police detective· found her in an attic 100 yards Jroni her home, where she lay duct- Chance of snow, rain -:.; showers set Thursday~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Squa~e dancing with clogging and line dancing will De held at the Thppers Plains VFW Saturday night, 8 to 11 p.m ., with True Country providing music and Ronnie Wood as the caller. DUNBAR, W.Va. - Aunita Stanley Stover Duffer, 78, Dunbar, died Monday, Jan. 31, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, after a lengthy illness. The daughter of the late Opal E. and Worthy c. Stanley, she was retired from the West Virginia Bureau of Motor Vehicles. DANVILLE _ Revival services will be held at the Danville HoliShe was a member of the Daughters of America, the Lioness Club, the Pocahontas Lodge and the First United Methodist Church. ness Church, State Route 325, Feb; 14-20 at 7 p.m. each evening. Dr. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Samuel Arthur · Wingrove Taylor will be the evangelist, with Don and.Valerie Quales Stover; and by two brothers, Miles C. Stanley and Howatd W. Stanley. _a nd family as song evangelists. Gary Ja~kson , pastor, invites the public. Surviving are her· husband, Stanford Duffer;·two stepsons and a step- . daughter: nine stepgrandchildren and s~x· step-great-grandchildren: two brothers, Worthy Stanley Jr. of Bidwell, and Donald Stanley .of Gallipolis; a sister, Phyllis Baker of Middleport; and several nieces and RACINE - Racine Grange will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the nephews, and great- nieces and g~at-nephews . .· . . · . grange hall. '. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the l{eUer Funeral Home, 1236 Myers Ave., Dunbar, with, Pastor John A. Mason officiating. Burial will be in Gr;mdview Memorial Park, Dunbar. Friends may call at the RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 5. funeral home from 4-8 p.m. today. p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station. · .Down-and-out rockers get help .~ OHIOVALLEYWEATHER Square dancing set Saturday Wright, speed, $30 plus costs; DaVId G. Keams II, POMEROY - The following cases were plus coats; targ~t Carol L. Gilmore, Wettsdale, Fla.. mud flap vio- Waterford, speed, $30 plus c:oata: Mlchul S. concluded recently in the Meigs County lation, $20 plus coats: Cecil W. Keirns, Albany, faH· McCoy. Racine. speed, $30 plus costa; aeat beft, CINCINNATI (AP) -Lenders in the payday advance .industry Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. ure to control, $20 plus costa; Brady Gilbert Jr., $25 plus costs; Warren M. Haning, Pomeroy, fall. aft; suing cash-strapped borrowers for triple paybacks under an Fined were: Cheshire, window dnl, $20 plus coats; Larry D. ure to control, $20 plus costs; Daniel A. Stone, Ohio law designed to compensate victims of crime, consumer Joahua A. Wllaon, Pomeroy, nat belt, $15 plus Eads, L1111caster, seat beft, $15 plus costa; Jan· Middleport, left of center, $20 plus costa: Robert ' groups said. costs: Dewayne A. Fish.,, Middleport, speed, $30 niter S. Edwards, Ubertyvllle, Ill., speed, $50 plus D. Blankenship, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs: , plus costs; seat be~. $25 plus costs; Randy A. costs; John A. Rowan, little Hocking, faUura to Mary Ann Baldwin, Parkersburg, speed, $30 plus People who obtain short-term loans against their next paychecks Shields, Coolville, aeat be~. $15' plus coeit: Lan)' control, $20 plus costs; Brandon Scott Yonker, co.sts: Charles Lee Smith Jr., Pomeroy, speed,, are being socked for the triple paybacks when the lenders sue them R. Bailey, Chester, seat belt, $25 plus costs; New Haven, W.Va., speed, $25 plus costs; Robert $30 plus costs; Douglas K. Coen, Shade, seat .fOr overdue debts, according to a new report by the U.S. Public Ronald L. EIRpon, Watersford, failure to yield, $20 · E. Shalieg, Pompar Beach, Fla., speed, $25 plus belt, $25 plus costs: Darrel W. Lehman, Net· Ihi:erest Research Group, its Ohio ~ate and the Consumer Fedplus costs; Susan M. Pierce, Charleston, W.Va., costs; Bridget D. Ritchie, Racine, seat bell, $25 sonville, seat be~ . $25 plus costs; John L Cox; · eration of America. • . . · · . speed , $30 plus cOS1S; Elizabeth Bernat, Athens, plus costs: seat beH, $15 plus costs; Robert L Nelsonville, seat batt, $25 plus costs: Jennifer A. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Carl L. McGovern, R~chie Jr., Racine, speed, $20 plus costs; seat Mollohan, Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs; Gary W: The consumer groups urged Ohio lawmakers to end what the Columbia, S.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Shawn M. be~. $25 plus costs; Mary A. Baldwin, Parkers· Gilmore, Langsville, gross overload, . $500 plus groups termed an abuse of the law. The Cincinnati Post, which Malone, Belpre, speed, $30 plus' costs: Gtena M. burg, W.Va., ' speed, $30 plus casts; Harold costs: . reported last summer on operations of the payday advance industry. Michael Allen Cleland, Rutland, speed, $30 • Smith, Shade, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Carol L. Eu~ene Nelson, Mason, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus reported the groups' findings Thesday. Fetty, Vinton, failure to control, $20 plus ~s: costs: Patricia A. Winebrenner, Westerville, plus costs: Tammy l. Clem, The Plains, speed; .. John F. Musick, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs: $30 plus costs; Tony A, Dugan, Pomeroy, seat · · · The groups said a study of neady 400 such lawsuits found paycosts; Cioyse G. Worthing, Delaware, speed, $30 Barbara K. Culbertson, Athens, speed, $30 plus bell, $25 plus ·costs: failure to display valid regis· .. day lenders being awarded three times the amount of their original trallon, $20 plus costs; Peter H. Mitchell, loan, 10 percent interest on damages and co11rt costs when borrow- · plus costs; Thomas L Gates II, Dresden, seat costs: . belt, $25 plus costs; William A. Free, Hopkinsville, Ky., speed, $30 Granville, speed, $30 plus costs; Roger N. Roush, e'tS- give lenders checks that bounce. Dustin L Zirkle, New Haven, W.Va., signal light plus costs; Larry E. Wagner, Marietta, speed, $30 Pembrake, Ga., speed, $30 plus costs; JQhn W: ·· The state's Civil Damages for Crime Victims law allows victims violation, $20 plus costs; Frank Seymore Herald, plus costs; Freddie D. Perkins, Middleport, failure Hatch, Bethel Park, Pa., speed, $30 plus costs: • Langsville, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Gerald L to control, $20 plus costs: Michele L. Draznovich, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Bruce Teang·SIIng Sov/ of theft offenses, including bad checks, to collect triple damages. Taylor, Jackson, mud . flap violation, $50 plus Marietta, speed, $30 plus coats; George T. Coram, Anbler; Pa., speed. $30 plus costs; David B. Herd· State Sen. Mark Mallory. D-Cincinnati, who has conducted costs: ovarload, $250 plus costs: John A. Hamil- Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Tara L. Haw· man, Rutland, seat beH, $25 plus costs; Dennis C: hearings about payday loan practices, said he would look into the ton, Dexter, seat be~. $21? plus ¢osts; Peggy Jo . ley, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Clark, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 plus coats: Jerry .. "practice of criminal lawsuits against borrowers. Baden, Huntington, W.Va.. speed, $30 plus costs: Richard L. Banks, Reynoldsburg, sp&elj, $30 plus Lee Hall, Dublin, failure to control, $20 plus costs;'. Rgne E. Castillo, Bloomington, Ind., speed, $30 costs: Richard L Kehh, Glouster, speed, $30 plus Rickey L. Deere Jr., unsecure load, $20 pluS:: plus costs; James H. Bailey, Greenup, Ky., speed, costs; Larry F. Cal'p8f!ter, Spencer, .vy. Va., over· COSIS:·gross overload, $262-plua 00818; Herman A• $30 plus ·oosts: Martin C. Cremeans Jr., Stow, load, $90 plus costs; Melissa Sayor, Athens, · Lauderback, Carbon Hill, saat be~. $25 plus costs:-~ speed, $30 plus costs: Lauren E. Anderson, speed, $30 p,lils costs; Debora~ D. Whhe, New Leonard S. Erwin, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 plus;. •·CLEVELAND (AP) -The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame FounPomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Alison C. Ana- Haven, speed, $30 plus costs: Wen L Chen, Gal· costs; Ch~rles F. Engtefield Jr., speed, $3P.. plus · dation is starting up a fund to help Rock Hall inductees or nomidell, Powell, speed, $30 plus costs; William F. Ful· llpolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Vetden Benton Llnri costs: Stacey L Brickles, Syracuse, speed, $30 nees who have bit hard times financially. plus costs; seat beH, $~ plus costs; Joshua: ton, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; Earnest M. II, Washington, W.Va., stop slg~. $20 plus costs; James, Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 plus costs: Harmon McLaughlin Gtyndry, Aatrock, Mich., Weaver, Albany, failure to control, $20 plus co'sts.~ · Suzan Evans, executive director of the New York-based foundaMatthew A. Schllly, Gahanna, speec;l, $30 plus . seat be~. $25.plus costs; Dorinda L Deem, New Charles E. Johnson, Wellston, failure to control, tion, said Tuesday the goal is 't o make $100,000 available th.is year for costs; Angle M. Council, Langsville, seat be~. $25 Haven, seat be~. $25 plus costs: Richard A. $20 plus costs. · grants to help qualified applicants. Payments could be made to third parties who are valid creditors. Financially strained Rock Hall inductees or nominees could receive grants for such things as medical expenses; rent and other . ' bills. Eberling w~s convicted of vehicle named Barbara Kinzel. CLEVELAND (AP) - Infor- film. The funding for the assistance program will come in part from The Sheppards' son, Sam murder in the 1984 death of Kinzel, who was dating Eberling. money raised at the annual Rock Hall' induction ceremony that will . mation about R.ichard Eberling's Reese Sheppard, is . rtow suing Ethel May Durkin, for whom he at the time, had worked at Dr. :· conviction for killing an elderly be held March 6 in New York, Evans said. The foundation, which will administer the assistance program, widow and his alleged ties to ·the the state of Ohio claiming his worked as . a Fare,taker. He was Sheppard's hospital and was on . deaths of other women should father was wrongfully impris- serving ·. a life ·· sentence for . duty the..day Mrs. Sheppard died:. 1 has a 50 percent representation on the Rock Hall's board. "If that's not ·a serial killer,) ., be kept out. of the trW aimed at oned. To win the case, Sheppard Durkin's slaying when he died in : "We thought it was important. to start something to help the know what it is," Sheppard , 1998. don't and his"lawyers will have to conindigent with some of their costs. It's starting out th.is way. Then deciding who murdered Marilyn we'll see how it goes. We will see if we get eligible applicants;' Evans · Sheppard, prosecutors told a vince a jury th'e majority of evi- . Durkin's two. sisters, both of . attorney Terry Gilbert said after.,· dence indicates his father. was whom knew ·r;berling, also died ticking off the list of names in., said. jud~ Thesday. ., .. :fhe application process and those chosen to receive help wi1J. be P(Osecutors asked Cuyahoga innocent of his mother's murder. in unusual circumstances -a nd . court Tuesday. But Kathleen Martin, an assisSuster is hearing ljlO!jons this Sheppard susp~cts Eberling "k!pt confidential, she said. County Judge Ronald ·suster not tant county prosecutor, argued;. to allow the Eberling material week from both the Slieppard might have killed them, too. He wants to bting . up their that none of the deaths Sheppard , into court during the second day legal team and county prosecuof a w.rongful imprisonment trial tors, who are defending the state. dea,ths once testimony · begins, wants to connect with Eberling . CINCINNATI (AP) -A man accused of driving drunk into a He plans to rule on all the along . with ano,ther woman's should be admitted aS evidence. . for Dr. Sam Sheppard. · None of the deaths is similar · ,c rowd of people at . an Oktoberfest celebration downtown has Sheppard was convicted in motions presented to ·him some- death. One sister, Myrtle Fray, was enough to Mrs. Sheppard's beat- , pleaded guilty to all 18 charges against him, althou~ he says he 1954 of beating his wife to death time after the last of them is dt>es not remember the events because he was so intoxicated. . beaten to death in 1962 in a ing death to .indicate that the , at the couple's .home in suburban argued on Friday, . ~Michael Cowperthwaite; 25, entered his guilty pleas Thesday in Jury selection is scheduled to crime that remains unsolved. The killer is same person. "It doesn't , Cleveland. He spent a decade in J{imilton County Common Pleas Court. He could be sentenced to other sister, Sarah ..Belle Farrow, . prove identity," she said. . prison, before the Supreme begin Monday. : The doctor always insisted• at-~Uuch as 48 years in ·prison on the charges that included aggraSheppard believes DNA ' sam- died · in 1970 as a result of . Court ove.rturned his convicv~d vehicular assault, feloriious assault and inducing panic. Seninjuries. she sustained in a fall that a "bushy-haired. intruder"• ' tion , He was acquitted at a retri- ple$ fr.:om the crime sce11·e, sever·killed his wife in her . upstairs" 'tcliicing is scheduled for March 2. al in . 1966 anlcf pie\}, four •years al .·alleged confessiOns and 'o ther that was: ruled acdtlental. ~!'He is mortified he caused this kind of damage," sai!i Cow~ Eberling also drove a car that bedroom, then knocked him later. · evidence shows that Eberling, a p~~thwaite's lawyer, SqJtt Cro.Well. "From the moment I met him, The case partly inspired•'"ii'he window washer- for ·his family. in crashed .: into a tr.uck in 1956, und:JJiSciolis when' he •heard her: h~ ·wanted to plead gUilty and go to prison.~· •·. Fugitive" . televisi.o n series and 1954, was Mrs. Sheppard's killer. killing a female passe.n ger ill his cries and ran to her aid. t Prosecutors and police say Cowperthwaite's crime began around 8[p.m: on Sept.19. . · ' They say officers noticed him parked and revving the engine of his"1989 Chevrolet Beretta. But police say he sped away as officers . . atproached the .car. · · . teachers. COLUMBUS (A,P)- AI Gore planned to He was to belln the day in Nfw · ~ :rhey say he ignored police warnings - and in one case struck Gore's opponent for the Democratic nom~' · turn to Ohio and two other big states on York and travel to Los Angeles lifter olice officer - as he turned into a crowd gathered for OktoWednesday to kick off the post-New Hampination, former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley•. b ifest, Cincinnati's annual street his Ohio stop. New York, Ohio and supports forgiving college loans each year for·· . festival. · shire part oflris campaign for president.' California are among the 11 states · 60,000 college students, hlgh school graduateS The vice president planned an afternoon lrip to Ohio State University to discuss his .holding presidential primaries~ ~n · and mid-career professionals who certify O!S;. education proposals with students. He was to teachers and commit to serving in poor urbarl .. March 7. ··· CLEVELAND (AP) -The City Council has given prebegin the day in New York and travel to Los or rural schools. He. also would add new Head· linunary approval to allow residents to spend their $4,000 railroad Angeles after his Ohio stop. New York, Ohio Start slots for 400,000 children. sdi1ndproofing grants on anything, including vacations. and rural areas, plus an extra $5,000 in pay for and California are among the 11 states holdBradley's last trip to Ohio was Dec. 1. . ·· ~:one lady camo to a council meeting and said, 'That's ._,y "master teachers" who meet even higher staning presidential primaries on March 7. .·mOney. If I want to gb to Vegas, that's my money'," Councilwoman As a candidate, Gore has pushed for $50 dards in those areas. . Saratha Goggins said. He also would offer sigriing bonuses to billion to make pre!chool universally available The City Council voted Tuesday night to allow homeownen to and raises up to $5,000 for public school recruit mid-career teachers from other profesNEWS.~ .use the S4,000 grants without restriction. The. council will take a sions and he favors mandatory testin· g 'of new teachers who meet certain standards in poor final vote in two ~eeks. To subscribe, call 992·2156. ! r .1 · The CSX railroad agreed to provide $2 million to soundproof hemes along its line in .East Cleveland. Grants of $4,000 each would go to 120 homeowners as part of a deal to allow incre~ed rail traf,fic: •• · The agreement with t~e city, calls for most of the $2 million to . • ;be used to create jobs and train police and firefighters for railroad emergencies. The .rest would to go to homeowners for insulation, storm windpws and other modifications to mufile train noise. Watchdogs ' LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF a r. to month by the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies that found the number of poor Ohio ··cbildr~n is. growing even as the number of children receiving traditional welfare payments is plunging. Jon Allen, a spokesman for the Department of Human Services, . said Tuesday's rep.o rt underscores how impo~t it is for people . leaving welfare to understmd that the October deadliite is only for cash assistance. Many ·people will remain eligiblefurfoodstamps,Medicaid,subsidized child care and other programs, he said. The study, \0 cost $300,000 over three yean, was paid for by Human Services, the Cuyahoga STILL RISING - Gasoline prices In Melg1 County and arou~, the country continua to rill. AAA announced TuHday that gas prices In aou)heaatlm Ohio JIJmpld another 8 c1nta lhl1 wee~<tn (Brian J. Reed photo) · . . c2 Gas County Board of County Commissioners and The Joyce Founda- · . tion, a Chicago-based nonprofit from PageA1 foundation that . works on lawthls week, the average price of income issues. regular unleaded gasoline was 95 cents, mid-grade· unleaded, $1.08, ly 2-to-1 in the Iowa cauc~ses, . ~nd premium, $1.18. · .. but beat him only narrowly in . New Hampshire. Bradley climbed ·Gas prices in : Meigs County to the lead l· n the New Hamp- are right at the average. Most stations in Midclleport and Pomeroy shire opinion polls, then slumped, are offering regular unleaded then edged back up d · gasoline at or aroun $1.40 per . Bradley sa_id h_e has _ the money gallon, when purchased at selfd de h an ter.nunallon to wage t. e service pumps. national contest that begms , . · . · March 7 when· six of the 10 The pnce for prenuum gaso. biggest s~tes vote in a sihgle day. line at twO stations in Pomeroy_ "We're no longer in a sjngle were actually below the average · phase , state, we'r.e in the national of die campaign;' he said. Gore agreed. "It's a national primacy;• h ·d · 131 e • · · While Bradley claimed satisfaction in New Hampshire, it prompted· him to one change•_ price, at $1.55 per gallon, self-ser., 11 vice. , . .11a' While gas prices in other are;as . of southea~tern Ohio, includilliri Gallipolis, are as ·much as teQ,8 cents cheaper per gaUon, AAA~~·~ Fuel Gauge survey of fuel pric.es show area rates as much as 6 C~l)!; d · above the national average. •':t~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. To $Ubscribe, C4U992·2U6. he challenged Gore to· weekly debates .through March 7. . Gore had started the debate challenges four months ago; when he pronounced himself the l!nderdog and -remodeled . his · B ra dl. ey reb u ffie d hi m, cam p-atgn. but .they eventually met in eight . forums. The vice presideht' then demanded two debates a 'week, to:· ds . supplant campaign TV a . Bradley called it a gimmick and d h 'd t.. d .. sai e ..eep a vertlsmg. Gore· said' he's willing to debate, but renewed his demand that the ads be dropped. He and Bradley ate booked to · debate · · March 1 in Los Angeles. li " . ·,T .' �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptlge A 2 • The Deily SeniiMI Wtdn11dey, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio F.tlruary 2, 2000 . O'Brien resolves lengthy court docket \ BUCKEYE BRIEFS payday loaners Au nita .Stover Duffer Danville Church plans revival Racine Grange meets Thursday Rutland trustees will meet Feb. 8 Prosecutors want Eberling connection thrown ou(· Drunken driver pleads guilty ' . j. . •_I . MORE WCAL FOLKS. MORE LOCAL (IJSPS Ulo'NII) Published every 1fternoon, Mcmdly l.hrouJh· Friday, Ill eo.• Sl., Pomeroy, Ollio, by illi Ohio Yollcy l'llblllhl"' CclmplnY· Seeood · clua po&tap p1id 11 Pomeroy, Obio. · Meal"r: The Aaociatcd Prc111, and the Olllo Ne,...,.per Aaloeiltkllt: POSTMASTER: Scod oddral ...-ions to The Dilly Scnllnol, II 1 ea..t St., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. II)' Conloror Molo<Roolo One Wcck ..................................................$2.00 One MoniJII ................................................ $8.70 One Yeu ..•...••,. .......... ,.......................... SUM.OO SINGU COPY PRICE Daily ................................ :................... 35 Ccntt Subtalbel'l not dctirina ID pi)' lhe ~NY t . , remit In adviP~X dlreet to The Dally Sonlinel ont three, six or 12l'IKHitl!i bult. Credit 'fi!U be aivcn carrier ca:h week. ' No aubtcrlptlon by mail permiucd in areu where hallle carrier ICIVkle ilavallable. hblishcr meF¥01 the riabt to adjUil i'aiCI d&!r· ina lhe aublcripdOI'I period. ~n rate chdp moy bi impkmentcd by •llonliol 11\e dualion oCibe wbterlptior:l. i . nelses from the estate taX when such a business passes to family members. }IB 564 (Wilson) - Permits owners of. small businesses to . deduct up to $10,000 in business profits in deterqiining taxable per- soilal income. · · ' }IB 565 (Young) - Specifies that state law does not require a m~nicipal corporation fire chi~f or village fire prevention officer to be:;a resident or elector of the municipal corporation, .does no·t re~ire a township lj.re chief or fire prevention officer to.be a reside~t of the township, and does not require .a township fire district fi~ chief, joint fire district fire chief, or fire and ·aml:!).llance district fire chief to be a resident of the township fire district,joint fire distri~t. or fire and ambUlance district. liB 566 (Mead) -,-: En. ~ 101. Requires diat the o,iirector ofJob an4.family Services implement a ·statewide automated finger imaging system to pteveht an indiviclual from receiving .assistance under mq_re than 9ne name from a Thmporary Mistance for Needy familieS P10gr:1111 or, if federal matching funds are provided, the Food · S~p Program and maltes an ·appropriation. . HB 5~7 (Krupinslfi) - Designa~es state Route 800, running tlu(.ugh · Freeport Towmhip -in Harrison County, as the "Arthpr 'BI\dy' Milleson Memo~ Highway." . . tffi. _568 (Young) - Am: 5731. Exempts from the .estate tax thF interest of a decedent in a qualifying small business. M,UL~ONS ' i • . lolldelllolpCouiJ 13 Weoko ...... ., ................,:......,...............S27.30 26 -ko.............. ,................................. $l3.82 . n w..u..............................................:StOSJii. JIIIOIOoUidt MolpCouiJ . 13 w..u....................:........ ., ... ,.............. $29.2$ 26 w..u................................................ Sl6.111 ~2 Weou ............ ................................. SI09.n 1 ~ ~ '• ; l Reader Ser vrccs Oo•--•·•-lotolllo. ,l,_ *'• I llCftnte. kHw of • • - - ta • call 111t oow11m •• (741! moms. : ..,...uoawnm...., NN8 DDt..,__tnlllltllllnl818 I wUI I of,.,... ' . ,, ,, ' In towil, )'" 'th11 town. Y011r town. Out town. An honest·to·OIIId.,. Thore's 1 dlff-t kind nationellnmn.t ~CIIIIplny rl'ht here I~ y011r hoiHtOwn. Whtn you cliiii·~00·900C0400 to al'n ·up for ont month of lnterntt •cctss, yciu•n two ;,anths frM , How tij,i's'a homtt~wn kl~d of thin,. ••t I .. " ' I~ •• ' •• ..•• · CloolfllodMt----••• . ~m;uo:oot I ' t Gatnl M•-····-·-·..;:.-Eat 1111 N............ ...·--I:D.llta . Olhtr ••~ . .•,,.' 1w''""' __ ........- • your ' - - 1 - of AEP-33"1• Akzo-42'/o AmTech/SBC - 42'1• Ashland 011 - 32'!o AT&T-52'!. Bank One - 30'1. !;lob Evan• - 15\ . BorgWarner- 32'!. Chemplon - 3'!. Chermlng Shops- 7~. City Holding -12 Federal Mogul -14"!. Flretar - 24'• Gannatt-70 K mart- 8"!. Kroger- 1~. Landa End - 34 Ltd.- 31'1. Oak Hill Financial- 14'.1. ,.-~"J 1 ~· · d OVB- 321. One Valley - 25'.1. Paoplea ..:... 19 Premier- 8'/o Rockwell - 49'1• ' •rl RD Shell - 55'1. Saara- 31'1. Shonay•a -- 1 '!. 'm Wendy'•- 18"1• -...,., Worthington -147/o ~ ·« Dally stock report• are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of tflt'l previous day's tranaactlon.._ provided by Adveat of G~ II polls. ' • ' ' _ _ .. Eat 11" a.r.--. · · ::!' ~= · .i recipients, was released in anticipation of time limits. that begin in Octo\>er for receiving cash assistance. • Among i.ts finding.: • Eighty-seven peocent of peopie who left welfare found work in the first six months, but only 50 · percent earned .en 0ugh tu pull themselves above the poverty level, or an annual income of $13,133 . for a fam,ily of three. . • Most people who left we~are contmued .to struggle financially, with 6Q percent paying more ·than one-third of their income on housing, 28 percent reporting misse~ m~als and ·15 perce!lt reportmg at least one cutoff of uti!ities. . · • More than .a fifth reported returning to the welfare (Olls at least once · during the six-month period after leaving; The report's statistics echoed !inding~ in a stUdy released last Prima~y New Hampshin:, he still has advantages over McCain. · Money is one, with more than from Page A 1 . •31 million in Bush's campaign • treasury to · begin the election . braved cold winds to gre.e t Gore, year, four- times the amount that · .who hopped up and down, look- McCain, the Arizoha senato.r, ing .like a boxer ·in the . ring, .as 1. d · ' ,,a . Bush (llso leads in · polls for worked down a rope~ne shaking hands. · South Carolina's. primary; but "We've just begun to fight!" he New Hampshire will have an · shouted into a bullhorn before ·a impact 'tl)ere. "The comparison 11· mousine whisked him to a sh oppmg · has JUS · t b egun," sal"d Manhattan hotel for an abbreviat- · R ep. L"m dsay G ra.h aril, a M cC "!I ' ed night's sleep. ally in S,o uth Carolina vvho ~arne Bush called the · outcome north shiver with his ca!ldidate · bump in the road in a' state on election eve. · k Ia ·· th · ... Bush's endorsem'en"' 10 ':''e . .,. n9wn or P cmg em path of front-ruriners. But. it wa~ a including from his famous parents joltin~ one for a campai~ that didn't, help in New Hamphad · expected: no worse . than ·a 'shire, but could . prove a bigger nartow defeat. McCain's wipeout boost in later states. All but four · - . o,nly presidents· 'r unning fqr Republican governors favor !Us · · renomination h2d gained margins nominaqon, and their organiza; that wide in prior primaries tions will be at his ser\tice. . . ' struck at Bush's . greatest advanArizona and Michigan hold · cage, the image of ,inevitability, 'GOP primaries Feb.. 22, followed given his toweritlg lead from the ~ Virgi~ia on Feb. 29, and. Bush begir)ning'in na~ona!, polls.' : •should h;lve, the· advantage 10 \he "I' th.ink •electability iS ·a big latter two contests.. factor;• sal~ Gov. Paul CeBuci llf ;But the March 7 primati~s are neighboring MaSsachusetts, , cam- pivotal 'to Rel.ubli_cans, , too. I' paigning for Bush, the· governor McCain spokesmap Dan SchniU ofTexas. ~'Republicans th.ink nush said California will b,e "the ·single can win in the fall:' But to keep most important decision-maker them th.inking so, h~'s gOt to Will in the primary campaign." · j in the prinlari~. . That goes for the Democrats, And while Bush suffered in too. Gore swamped Brac:liey near- ..,.k ,,., ..,__ - .....w.• . '1111 .... ._ber II '"-215S. Oepel1 'i • ! ' have found in other states. She did not have comp~ns from other Ohio cities. The report, part of a thre~-year study of Cuyahoga County wel&re C..•woliJ N...,.perHollll_J., COLUMBUS (AP) - Legislative floor actions in .. the House of Rwresentatives ·and· Senate from Tuesday, Feb. 1. INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE :sB 249 (Fingerhut) ..,.. Creates ari assisted living program to be ad~nistered by th,e Department of Aging pursuant to a home a coihmunity-based waiver granted by the U.S. Secretary of Health an(~ Human Services; · · . . ! SUISCIUPI10N RATES .· :EMS units respond to four calls . 'r uesday;s. floor action detailed ~ Eastern Band Boosters to meet The Daily Sentinel . ' ·~ VFW Auxiliary meeting Thursday "To move into a job doesn't mean Y,u move out of poverty;' said .Judith Bird of Have a Heart Ohio, . a statewide coalition of agencies working with people on public .· assistance. "The report shows that clearly." The report, "How Are They Managing?", was based on i,nterviews with 198 people who left the welfare rolls iJ;l Cuyahoga County during the last three months of 1998 and the first tluee months of 1999. During · the period that researchers studied, 8,768 adults and 16,213 •children left welfa"' in Cuyahoga County. Cara. Pasqualone, a Case Western policy analyst, said the report's ,__;...._ _ _ _ _.__···;;;;·;, ' ;;; ·-;.. · .., . results match what similar studies · ny: Use money for whatever ~AST . ~ODUCED IN THE HOUSE :~m 563 (Wilson) - Exempts the value of family-owned busi- taped ·to a board. Her hands a~d mouth also ·were covered with tape. TUPPERS PLAINS - Thpl'ers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Police found the girl after 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Thursday. 7:30p.m.. acting on suspicions raised hy Wagner in an interview. Court offiCials had assembled ' . an unusually large pool o( about EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Band Boosters will nieet Monday 100 potential jurors this morn- · 7 p.m. in the Eastern High School band room, Boosters are to note the ing. change time. · · Fairfield County Prosecutor David Landefeld had said he expected jury selection to last POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical . through Friday. But Landefeld said he believed it was possible Service recorded four calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding , · to seat an impartial jury despite included: CENTRAL DJSPATCH . widespread publicity. . 12:35 p.m., Main Street, Tuppers Plains, Bill Ernst, St. Joseph's HosA psychologist told Fairfield County Common Pleas Judge pital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; 5:43 ,. p.m., Rutland Street, Middleport, George Sayre, Veterans James Luse that Wagner, a twice· Memorial Hospital, Middleport squad assisted. convicted sex offender, ·was RUTLAND · menrally ill and mildly retarded. ' 8 :16 p.m., Meig> Mine 31, Danville Portal, Steve Cotterill, O'Biec But Luse found that Wagner was competent to stand trial ness Memorial Hospiral, Central Dispatch squad assisted. SYRACUSE . beca~se he understood .t he 9:44 p.m:, Dusky Street, Phyllis Hendrix, Holzer Medical Center, charges and could assist in his Ceni:ral Dispatch squad assisted. defo:nse. By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AaiOCiated P1'818 Writer COLUMBUS - Most people )caving Ohio's W!'lfare rolls . are 'finding W()rk, but only half earn . .enough to pull themselves out of poverty, ·according to a report · ,released Thesday. ' · Most families who left welfare . also lost non-cash benefillj such as food stamps or Medicaid, partly ·because they didn't understand ot!\ey remained eligible, the report sal d. · · •'fhe study, conducted by Case Western Reserve University's Center on Urban Poverty and Social Change, was funded by publie and private money. . The Sentinel POMEROY - Star Grange 778 and ~tar Junior Grange 878 will meet in regular session on Saturday with a.potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. follow~d by meetin~ at 8 p,m. First-degree practice will be held. All , members encouraged to attend. . I By The AIIOCiated Pre. . sunrise. Thursday at 7:39 a. m. , A weak weather disturbance Weather forecast: .. 1r. will drop down across the Great Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low~, Lakes tonight, producing snow in in the lower and mid 20s. Li~ l northern Ohio. Accumulations west wind, increasing to 10 to ~0, ·should be about 1 inch, the mph. · National Weather Service said. . Thursday.. .Mostly cloudy. jl.d Skies will be cloudy over the chance of mow or rain showor., southern half of Ohio tonight but from late morning on. Bre~~ll' no snow is likely.· with · highs in the lower 40s. Lows tonight will be 20-25 . Chance precipitation 30 pe ~-n More snow is likely in north- cent. · :~· ern Ohio on Thursday, with snow Thursday night ... Mostly -cloudy~ showers possible in the central with a chance of snow showers. and southeast. Skies will be most- Lows near 30. ly cloudy in the southwest. Extended forecast: Highs on Thursday will be 35- .. Friday.:.Partly cloudy. Highs :~ 45: the mid 4Qs. · . .• , c; The record~high temperature Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows for this date at the Columbus near 30 and highs in the uppl!fi weather station was 64 degrees in 40s. . •• while the record low was 1903 13 Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows jn . below zero in 195 f. Sunset the lower 30s and' highs ·in tlMb 1 . tonight will be at 5:52 p.m, and upper 40s. ·: m Report: People leaving welfare still struggling ~ . Gore plans campaign stop·with OSU students? ' i Star Grahge session set Saturday ·Potential jurors readied for kidnapping ·case By JOE MIUCIA Associated Pr. ., Writer LANCASTER Lawyers met with a judge today to dis·cuss a possible plea agreement by a man accused of abducting a 3-year-old girl and emombing .her in an attic. Jason Wagner, 24, was to have gone on trial this morning on charges including kidnapping, abduction, assault and attempted murder in ihe April 26 disappearance of 1\•hley Taggart. If convicted of those charges, Wagner would face a maximum penalty of life in prison without parole. · Taggart_'s abduction shocked this city, 27 m.iles southeast of Columbus, a.nd led to an enormous search and eventual rescue of the petite, blond girl. On ·the fourth day. of the search, a police detective· found her in an attic 100 yards Jroni her home, where she lay duct- Chance of snow, rain -:.; showers set Thursday~ TUPPERS PLAINS - Squa~e dancing with clogging and line dancing will De held at the Thppers Plains VFW Saturday night, 8 to 11 p.m ., with True Country providing music and Ronnie Wood as the caller. DUNBAR, W.Va. - Aunita Stanley Stover Duffer, 78, Dunbar, died Monday, Jan. 31, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, after a lengthy illness. The daughter of the late Opal E. and Worthy c. Stanley, she was retired from the West Virginia Bureau of Motor Vehicles. DANVILLE _ Revival services will be held at the Danville HoliShe was a member of the Daughters of America, the Lioness Club, the Pocahontas Lodge and the First United Methodist Church. ness Church, State Route 325, Feb; 14-20 at 7 p.m. each evening. Dr. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Samuel Arthur · Wingrove Taylor will be the evangelist, with Don and.Valerie Quales Stover; and by two brothers, Miles C. Stanley and Howatd W. Stanley. _a nd family as song evangelists. Gary Ja~kson , pastor, invites the public. Surviving are her· husband, Stanford Duffer;·two stepsons and a step- . daughter: nine stepgrandchildren and s~x· step-great-grandchildren: two brothers, Worthy Stanley Jr. of Bidwell, and Donald Stanley .of Gallipolis; a sister, Phyllis Baker of Middleport; and several nieces and RACINE - Racine Grange will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the nephews, and great- nieces and g~at-nephews . .· . . · . grange hall. '. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the l{eUer Funeral Home, 1236 Myers Ave., Dunbar, with, Pastor John A. Mason officiating. Burial will be in Gr;mdview Memorial Park, Dunbar. Friends may call at the RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 5. funeral home from 4-8 p.m. today. p.m . at the Rutland Fire Station. · .Down-and-out rockers get help .~ OHIOVALLEYWEATHER Square dancing set Saturday Wright, speed, $30 plus costs; DaVId G. Keams II, POMEROY - The following cases were plus coats; targ~t Carol L. Gilmore, Wettsdale, Fla.. mud flap vio- Waterford, speed, $30 plus c:oata: Mlchul S. concluded recently in the Meigs County lation, $20 plus coats: Cecil W. Keirns, Albany, faH· McCoy. Racine. speed, $30 plus costa; aeat beft, CINCINNATI (AP) -Lenders in the payday advance .industry Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. ure to control, $20 plus costa; Brady Gilbert Jr., $25 plus costs; Warren M. Haning, Pomeroy, fall. aft; suing cash-strapped borrowers for triple paybacks under an Fined were: Cheshire, window dnl, $20 plus coats; Larry D. ure to control, $20 plus costs; Daniel A. Stone, Ohio law designed to compensate victims of crime, consumer Joahua A. Wllaon, Pomeroy, nat belt, $15 plus Eads, L1111caster, seat beft, $15 plus costa; Jan· Middleport, left of center, $20 plus costa: Robert ' groups said. costs: Dewayne A. Fish.,, Middleport, speed, $30 niter S. Edwards, Ubertyvllle, Ill., speed, $50 plus D. Blankenship, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs: , plus costs; seat be~. $25 plus costs; Randy A. costs; John A. Rowan, little Hocking, faUura to Mary Ann Baldwin, Parkersburg, speed, $30 plus People who obtain short-term loans against their next paychecks Shields, Coolville, aeat be~. $15' plus coeit: Lan)' control, $20 plus costs; Brandon Scott Yonker, co.sts: Charles Lee Smith Jr., Pomeroy, speed,, are being socked for the triple paybacks when the lenders sue them R. Bailey, Chester, seat belt, $25 plus costs; New Haven, W.Va., speed, $25 plus costs; Robert $30 plus costs; Douglas K. Coen, Shade, seat .fOr overdue debts, according to a new report by the U.S. Public Ronald L. EIRpon, Watersford, failure to yield, $20 · E. Shalieg, Pompar Beach, Fla., speed, $25 plus belt, $25 plus costs: Darrel W. Lehman, Net· Ihi:erest Research Group, its Ohio ~ate and the Consumer Fedplus costs; Susan M. Pierce, Charleston, W.Va., costs; Bridget D. Ritchie, Racine, seat bell, $25 sonville, seat be~ . $25 plus costs; John L Cox; · eration of America. • . . · · . speed , $30 plus cOS1S; Elizabeth Bernat, Athens, plus costs: seat beH, $15 plus costs; Robert L Nelsonville, seat batt, $25 plus costs: Jennifer A. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Carl L. McGovern, R~chie Jr., Racine, speed, $20 plus costs; seat Mollohan, Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs; Gary W: The consumer groups urged Ohio lawmakers to end what the Columbia, S.C., speed, $30 plus costs; Shawn M. be~. $25 plus costs; Mary A. Baldwin, Parkers· Gilmore, Langsville, gross overload, . $500 plus groups termed an abuse of the law. The Cincinnati Post, which Malone, Belpre, speed, $30 plus' costs: Gtena M. burg, W.Va., ' speed, $30 plus casts; Harold costs: . reported last summer on operations of the payday advance industry. Michael Allen Cleland, Rutland, speed, $30 • Smith, Shade, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Carol L. Eu~ene Nelson, Mason, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus reported the groups' findings Thesday. Fetty, Vinton, failure to control, $20 plus ~s: costs: Patricia A. Winebrenner, Westerville, plus costs: Tammy l. Clem, The Plains, speed; .. John F. Musick, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs: $30 plus costs; Tony A, Dugan, Pomeroy, seat · · · The groups said a study of neady 400 such lawsuits found paycosts; Cioyse G. Worthing, Delaware, speed, $30 Barbara K. Culbertson, Athens, speed, $30 plus bell, $25 plus ·costs: failure to display valid regis· .. day lenders being awarded three times the amount of their original trallon, $20 plus costs; Peter H. Mitchell, loan, 10 percent interest on damages and co11rt costs when borrow- · plus costs; Thomas L Gates II, Dresden, seat costs: . belt, $25 plus costs; William A. Free, Hopkinsville, Ky., speed, $30 Granville, speed, $30 plus costs; Roger N. Roush, e'tS- give lenders checks that bounce. Dustin L Zirkle, New Haven, W.Va., signal light plus costs; Larry E. Wagner, Marietta, speed, $30 Pembrake, Ga., speed, $30 plus costs; JQhn W: ·· The state's Civil Damages for Crime Victims law allows victims violation, $20 plus costs; Frank Seymore Herald, plus costs; Freddie D. Perkins, Middleport, failure Hatch, Bethel Park, Pa., speed, $30 plus costs: • Langsville, stop sign, $20 plus costs; Gerald L to control, $20 plus costs: Michele L. Draznovich, seat bell, $25 plus costs; Bruce Teang·SIIng Sov/ of theft offenses, including bad checks, to collect triple damages. Taylor, Jackson, mud . flap violation, $50 plus Marietta, speed, $30 plus coats; George T. Coram, Anbler; Pa., speed. $30 plus costs; David B. Herd· State Sen. Mark Mallory. D-Cincinnati, who has conducted costs: ovarload, $250 plus costs: John A. Hamil- Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Tara L. Haw· man, Rutland, seat beH, $25 plus costs; Dennis C: hearings about payday loan practices, said he would look into the ton, Dexter, seat be~. $21? plus ¢osts; Peggy Jo . ley, Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Clark, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 plus coats: Jerry .. "practice of criminal lawsuits against borrowers. Baden, Huntington, W.Va.. speed, $30 plus costs: Richard L. Banks, Reynoldsburg, sp&elj, $30 plus Lee Hall, Dublin, failure to control, $20 plus costs;'. Rgne E. Castillo, Bloomington, Ind., speed, $30 costs: Richard L Kehh, Glouster, speed, $30 plus Rickey L. Deere Jr., unsecure load, $20 pluS:: plus costs; James H. Bailey, Greenup, Ky., speed, costs; Larry F. Cal'p8f!ter, Spencer, .vy. Va., over· COSIS:·gross overload, $262-plua 00818; Herman A• $30 plus ·oosts: Martin C. Cremeans Jr., Stow, load, $90 plus costs; Melissa Sayor, Athens, · Lauderback, Carbon Hill, saat be~. $25 plus costs:-~ speed, $30 plus costs: Lauren E. Anderson, speed, $30 p,lils costs; Debora~ D. Whhe, New Leonard S. Erwin, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 plus;. •·CLEVELAND (AP) -The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame FounPomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Alison C. Ana- Haven, speed, $30 plus costs: Wen L Chen, Gal· costs; Ch~rles F. Engtefield Jr., speed, $3P.. plus · dation is starting up a fund to help Rock Hall inductees or nomidell, Powell, speed, $30 plus costs; William F. Ful· llpolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Vetden Benton Llnri costs: Stacey L Brickles, Syracuse, speed, $30 nees who have bit hard times financially. plus costs; seat beH, $~ plus costs; Joshua: ton, Marietta, speed, $30 plus costs; Earnest M. II, Washington, W.Va., stop slg~. $20 plus costs; James, Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 plus costs: Harmon McLaughlin Gtyndry, Aatrock, Mich., Weaver, Albany, failure to control, $20 plus co'sts.~ · Suzan Evans, executive director of the New York-based foundaMatthew A. Schllly, Gahanna, speec;l, $30 plus . seat be~. $25.plus costs; Dorinda L Deem, New Charles E. Johnson, Wellston, failure to control, tion, said Tuesday the goal is 't o make $100,000 available th.is year for costs; Angle M. Council, Langsville, seat be~. $25 Haven, seat be~. $25 plus costs: Richard A. $20 plus costs. · grants to help qualified applicants. Payments could be made to third parties who are valid creditors. Financially strained Rock Hall inductees or nominees could receive grants for such things as medical expenses; rent and other . ' bills. Eberling w~s convicted of vehicle named Barbara Kinzel. CLEVELAND (AP) - Infor- film. The funding for the assistance program will come in part from The Sheppards' son, Sam murder in the 1984 death of Kinzel, who was dating Eberling. money raised at the annual Rock Hall' induction ceremony that will . mation about R.ichard Eberling's Reese Sheppard, is . rtow suing Ethel May Durkin, for whom he at the time, had worked at Dr. :· conviction for killing an elderly be held March 6 in New York, Evans said. The foundation, which will administer the assistance program, widow and his alleged ties to ·the the state of Ohio claiming his worked as . a Fare,taker. He was Sheppard's hospital and was on . deaths of other women should father was wrongfully impris- serving ·. a life ·· sentence for . duty the..day Mrs. Sheppard died:. 1 has a 50 percent representation on the Rock Hall's board. "If that's not ·a serial killer,) ., be kept out. of the trW aimed at oned. To win the case, Sheppard Durkin's slaying when he died in : "We thought it was important. to start something to help the know what it is," Sheppard , 1998. don't and his"lawyers will have to conindigent with some of their costs. It's starting out th.is way. Then deciding who murdered Marilyn we'll see how it goes. We will see if we get eligible applicants;' Evans · Sheppard, prosecutors told a vince a jury th'e majority of evi- . Durkin's two. sisters, both of . attorney Terry Gilbert said after.,· dence indicates his father. was whom knew ·r;berling, also died ticking off the list of names in., said. jud~ Thesday. ., .. :fhe application process and those chosen to receive help wi1J. be P(Osecutors asked Cuyahoga innocent of his mother's murder. in unusual circumstances -a nd . court Tuesday. But Kathleen Martin, an assisSuster is hearing ljlO!jons this Sheppard susp~cts Eberling "k!pt confidential, she said. County Judge Ronald ·suster not tant county prosecutor, argued;. to allow the Eberling material week from both the Slieppard might have killed them, too. He wants to bting . up their that none of the deaths Sheppard , into court during the second day legal team and county prosecuof a w.rongful imprisonment trial tors, who are defending the state. dea,ths once testimony · begins, wants to connect with Eberling . CINCINNATI (AP) -A man accused of driving drunk into a He plans to rule on all the along . with ano,ther woman's should be admitted aS evidence. . for Dr. Sam Sheppard. · None of the deaths is similar · ,c rowd of people at . an Oktoberfest celebration downtown has Sheppard was convicted in motions presented to ·him some- death. One sister, Myrtle Fray, was enough to Mrs. Sheppard's beat- , pleaded guilty to all 18 charges against him, althou~ he says he 1954 of beating his wife to death time after the last of them is dt>es not remember the events because he was so intoxicated. . beaten to death in 1962 in a ing death to .indicate that the , at the couple's .home in suburban argued on Friday, . ~Michael Cowperthwaite; 25, entered his guilty pleas Thesday in Jury selection is scheduled to crime that remains unsolved. The killer is same person. "It doesn't , Cleveland. He spent a decade in J{imilton County Common Pleas Court. He could be sentenced to other sister, Sarah ..Belle Farrow, . prove identity," she said. . prison, before the Supreme begin Monday. : The doctor always insisted• at-~Uuch as 48 years in ·prison on the charges that included aggraSheppard believes DNA ' sam- died · in 1970 as a result of . Court ove.rturned his convicv~d vehicular assault, feloriious assault and inducing panic. Seninjuries. she sustained in a fall that a "bushy-haired. intruder"• ' tion , He was acquitted at a retri- ple$ fr.:om the crime sce11·e, sever·killed his wife in her . upstairs" 'tcliicing is scheduled for March 2. al in . 1966 anlcf pie\}, four •years al .·alleged confessiOns and 'o ther that was: ruled acdtlental. ~!'He is mortified he caused this kind of damage," sai!i Cow~ Eberling also drove a car that bedroom, then knocked him later. · evidence shows that Eberling, a p~~thwaite's lawyer, SqJtt Cro.Well. "From the moment I met him, The case partly inspired•'"ii'he window washer- for ·his family. in crashed .: into a tr.uck in 1956, und:JJiSciolis when' he •heard her: h~ ·wanted to plead gUilty and go to prison.~· •·. Fugitive" . televisi.o n series and 1954, was Mrs. Sheppard's killer. killing a female passe.n ger ill his cries and ran to her aid. t Prosecutors and police say Cowperthwaite's crime began around 8[p.m: on Sept.19. . · ' They say officers noticed him parked and revving the engine of his"1989 Chevrolet Beretta. But police say he sped away as officers . . atproached the .car. · · . teachers. COLUMBUS (A,P)- AI Gore planned to He was to belln the day in Nfw · ~ :rhey say he ignored police warnings - and in one case struck Gore's opponent for the Democratic nom~' · turn to Ohio and two other big states on York and travel to Los Angeles lifter olice officer - as he turned into a crowd gathered for OktoWednesday to kick off the post-New Hampination, former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley•. b ifest, Cincinnati's annual street his Ohio stop. New York, Ohio and supports forgiving college loans each year for·· . festival. · shire part oflris campaign for president.' California are among the 11 states · 60,000 college students, hlgh school graduateS The vice president planned an afternoon lrip to Ohio State University to discuss his .holding presidential primaries~ ~n · and mid-career professionals who certify O!S;. education proposals with students. He was to teachers and commit to serving in poor urbarl .. March 7. ··· CLEVELAND (AP) -The City Council has given prebegin the day in New York and travel to Los or rural schools. He. also would add new Head· linunary approval to allow residents to spend their $4,000 railroad Angeles after his Ohio stop. New York, Ohio Start slots for 400,000 children. sdi1ndproofing grants on anything, including vacations. and rural areas, plus an extra $5,000 in pay for and California are among the 11 states holdBradley's last trip to Ohio was Dec. 1. . ·· ~:one lady camo to a council meeting and said, 'That's ._,y "master teachers" who meet even higher staning presidential primaries on March 7. .·mOney. If I want to gb to Vegas, that's my money'," Councilwoman As a candidate, Gore has pushed for $50 dards in those areas. . Saratha Goggins said. He also would offer sigriing bonuses to billion to make pre!chool universally available The City Council voted Tuesday night to allow homeownen to and raises up to $5,000 for public school recruit mid-career teachers from other profesNEWS.~ .use the S4,000 grants without restriction. The. council will take a sions and he favors mandatory testin· g 'of new teachers who meet certain standards in poor final vote in two ~eeks. To subscribe, call 992·2156. ! r .1 · The CSX railroad agreed to provide $2 million to soundproof hemes along its line in .East Cleveland. Grants of $4,000 each would go to 120 homeowners as part of a deal to allow incre~ed rail traf,fic: •• · The agreement with t~e city, calls for most of the $2 million to . • ;be used to create jobs and train police and firefighters for railroad emergencies. The .rest would to go to homeowners for insulation, storm windpws and other modifications to mufile train noise. Watchdogs ' LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF a r. to month by the Ohio Association of Community Action Agencies that found the number of poor Ohio ··cbildr~n is. growing even as the number of children receiving traditional welfare payments is plunging. Jon Allen, a spokesman for the Department of Human Services, . said Tuesday's rep.o rt underscores how impo~t it is for people . leaving welfare to understmd that the October deadliite is only for cash assistance. Many ·people will remain eligiblefurfoodstamps,Medicaid,subsidized child care and other programs, he said. The study, \0 cost $300,000 over three yean, was paid for by Human Services, the Cuyahoga STILL RISING - Gasoline prices In Melg1 County and arou~, the country continua to rill. AAA announced TuHday that gas prices In aou)heaatlm Ohio JIJmpld another 8 c1nta lhl1 wee~<tn (Brian J. Reed photo) · . . c2 Gas County Board of County Commissioners and The Joyce Founda- · . tion, a Chicago-based nonprofit from PageA1 foundation that . works on lawthls week, the average price of income issues. regular unleaded gasoline was 95 cents, mid-grade· unleaded, $1.08, ly 2-to-1 in the Iowa cauc~ses, . ~nd premium, $1.18. · .. but beat him only narrowly in . New Hampshire. Bradley climbed ·Gas prices in : Meigs County to the lead l· n the New Hamp- are right at the average. Most stations in Midclleport and Pomeroy shire opinion polls, then slumped, are offering regular unleaded then edged back up d · gasoline at or aroun $1.40 per . Bradley sa_id h_e has _ the money gallon, when purchased at selfd de h an ter.nunallon to wage t. e service pumps. national contest that begms , . · . · March 7 when· six of the 10 The pnce for prenuum gaso. biggest s~tes vote in a sihgle day. line at twO stations in Pomeroy_ "We're no longer in a sjngle were actually below the average · phase , state, we'r.e in the national of die campaign;' he said. Gore agreed. "It's a national primacy;• h ·d · 131 e • · · While Bradley claimed satisfaction in New Hampshire, it prompted· him to one change•_ price, at $1.55 per gallon, self-ser., 11 vice. , . .11a' While gas prices in other are;as . of southea~tern Ohio, includilliri Gallipolis, are as ·much as teQ,8 cents cheaper per gaUon, AAA~~·~ Fuel Gauge survey of fuel pric.es show area rates as much as 6 C~l)!; d · above the national average. •':t~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. To $Ubscribe, C4U992·2U6. he challenged Gore to· weekly debates .through March 7. . Gore had started the debate challenges four months ago; when he pronounced himself the l!nderdog and -remodeled . his · B ra dl. ey reb u ffie d hi m, cam p-atgn. but .they eventually met in eight . forums. The vice presideht' then demanded two debates a 'week, to:· ds . supplant campaign TV a . Bradley called it a gimmick and d h 'd t.. d .. sai e ..eep a vertlsmg. Gore· said' he's willing to debate, but renewed his demand that the ads be dropped. He and Bradley ate booked to · debate · · March 1 in Los Angeles. li " . ·,T .' �I t . C ',otntJJen ary WICin··-·'*-"~~ Page A4 ':'!... li ~~~~-----------------~------------~~--~~--------~~~----------------~· The Daily Sentinel . gA~lfR. I RUN THE COUNTRY. WHAT DO 'iJU.00 ? '£stllfl{l,/jd 1111948 111 Coun St., Pomlfoy, Ohio 740-1102-21141 • fu: 1182-21117 QI!Ea~!Wr.~ stahlerOI~se . net Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ChariH w. ·;J :•.., • tf) <lA ! .~ .: I aov.v J/,)H Publl8her 1 Jl:'i ~ ~ ' {':> tq ·j, •... r~ ~.)r:;. ·Our view: •. . . t!..: .r fj -;' Inequity lingers .. '~ '1. ~ .. -~ '. ~olved, as Perkins' view: ' . What's really in Elian's ·best interest? Bedrich G. fled his native Czechoslovakia, along with his two small children, in August 1968, shortly after Soviet troops occupied his country. The political refugee settled in the Southern California town of Yucaipa, where his mother and stepfather already resided. four months after Bedrich's arrival in this land of the free, home of the brave, he died of terminal cancer. His ex-wife, still living in Soviet-occupied Czechoslovakia, petitioned f0 r return of the children. The international ·custody battle ended up in Sa11, Dernardino County Superior Court. The trial judge concluded that the mother was a "fit" patent. ."Thete has been rio evidence presented to this court whatsoever that would indicate that (the mother) is a bad person or an evil person, or that she has ever done anything other than provide adequate food, clothing; shelter, attention for her children while she had th~m and the child sl\e has 1)0W. "It is obvious to the court that she is an intelligent woman;·she is neat, clean and dresses well. According to the testimony, she has a good job. She owns and maintains an adequate home.... Her personal morals appear to be adequate by modern slandards." · Yet the court did not restore the children to their biological mother, did ' not return them to repression in .the land of their birth. For doing so, the court held, would be detrimental to their ":welfare and best interests." Whi~h brings us to the international custody battle over 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez. His mother forfeited her life last November, fleeing repression in Castro's Cuba,'so that her little boy could enjoy the fruits of freedom and opportunity that the United States offers. But this act of moth~ly love, of supreme sacrifice, is of little consequence to DiU Clinton, to Attorney General Janet Reno or to D~ris Meissner, commissioner of the lmmi- Havana. . As to the presumption tha~ family ' law is · clearly on the side of the Cuban's boy biological father in this custody battle, well, that's hardly unequivocal. Indeed, were the dispute heard in a California family court, the judge might render his or ht~ decision based on the caSe involving the Czech refugee Dedrich G. more than a quarter-century ago. . The rulirig by the San Bernardino Superior Court was actually consistent with California's Family Law Act, under which the state's gration and Naturalization Service. They aim Supreme Court affirmed in 197 4 that '.' it is no to return the~ to Communist Cuba despite longer essential that a court, to awanl custody . .. to a non-parent, find the parent unfit to care his l•te mother's /wishes. for the child." Young Eliat(s biological father, Juan There is absolutely no reason to believe that Juan Gonzalez is anything other than a believe the Cuban .lad's life chances are infi- "fit:' parent - a _Iovin~ d•d. w_ho desperately nitely better: ip tile United States than in Cas- destres to be reum~ed wt~h hts lm.le boy. ~ow_­ tro's Cqba are inclined to support the father's , ever, .becau~ he ts a vtrtu~ pnso~e~ m hts right. · '' · · homeland, bke the rest of hts 11 mtlhon ~eiDut there's just one nagging question: Why low cou_ntryme? •nd women, _returmns hasn't Elian's dad hopped a plane or boat to young ';lhan to htm woul~ be detnmental to Miami to state his case in person? Is he afraid. the boys welfare and best mterests. . . of flying? Do· boats gi e him motion sickness? If Juan we~. free to speak ~ts nund, wt.th, Or could it be thattastro won't let him go o~t fear of reprisal fromCastros ~hugs, he JUSt to Miami for fear that Ju•n won't come back mtght say that, much as tt pamshtm to be sepc •t h 'II · · !'ttl El' nd th ·u· arated from hts beloved son, Ehan ts better off - th• e JOI 0 1 e tan a e mt ton or 1. . ·h . h I . · M' · h · 1· · so Cuban ex-patriots who have escaped · tvmg Wtt. "':au"':' 10 lamt ~ ~n tvmg Wit htm - hts btol<>g~cal father - m Havana. F1'd I' d 0 t'1 · ·m , Tehs eCsP1. t c regdt . ~-. t 11. t'ts congre'sClinton, Reno and Meissner, their allies in e tn on a m1ms ra on, C d h · rr· d · h d' k sional allies and its &iench in the media say .. ?ogress, an t et_r ten ~ 1 ~ t e me •a. now that . none of this matters. The campaign to ~hts.Yet, ~hey contmue to tnsiSt that famtly l~w keep young Elian · in the .United States is ts unequtvocal. That no ma~er what th~ ctrnothing more, !hey say, than a "politically cu~tances were that broug t young Eban to ·motivated" assault on "the rule oflaw." Ul)t~~~ S~tes,. no matter how poor, nasty, This is just .0 much sophistry. There are bruttsh ~nd short the bf~ to whtch he would politics on both~des of the Gonzalez custody ~ c?nstgned v:ould ~e tf returne~ to Combattle. Indeed, tile Castro regime could have mumst C:uba, hts relattves m Mtamt must surquietly negotiated .the boy's return to the . render, htm to the Castro regtme. . (Jo.eph Pertdu Ia 1 columnist for The island. But instead, the Communists have been orchestrating public demonstrations m Sin Diego Union-Tribune.) Joseph . PerKins ~s~'::~ ~o~:!J~n~~Ve~e th=~f t~ . ~~~ Washington Merry-Go-Round: • ·i t . : hJ :'" ..?. ..' ~ \ ' l ,c-w ·, :. f JJ -, t . ;1. ,,. ' ·'' I' • I J ., ~. . "~ - ' -' r· .' .'f · ~ '! ;~: . ,.., 1' .J ., ' manner sleep s. I ·· one .i' • . ' • 0 I ."" " . ..,., .. .. · I~-, ." "' nt. ., : ·.: :~ ·! •J '' .. .u!·, ,· i '. ,, 1,.;11 ;·.~J ' ....,. ·.. ·. to I ·ay JACK ANDERSON many was a prologul for the Pacif- !hat were put tci' the.' :icientim: (bombs) apd the · situation and DOUGLAS COHN ic. ; I. Use them in the that demanded shock action." Today is Wednesday, February 2, the 33rd day o£2000. Thete are ~33 WASHINGTON The On March 9,1945, 72,!JO?p~ is &om the . ~itary poi!)t ofvie\V Jlresident Harry Truman said,"l day$ left in the year. bombing campaign irt Kosovo and ·pie died during one air l'l!i~ on most effective in bringing about did not hesitate to order the use of Today's Highlight in History: Serbia teignited the debates about Tol>yo.ln all, during six mont)U of pron;tpt JapaneSe surtender at min~ -die bomb on military targets. I (}n February 2, 1536, the A~tine city of Buenos Aires w~ vs. strategic bombing D-29 raids , twice as many ' ciyilian imum cost to. our arme9 forces (23 ~ted to ~ve a half million boys founded by.Pedro de Me"do~ ofSpain. bombing. casualties were inflicted than. had votes), · , , on our side and as nuny on the <:;ln this date: been suffered by the Japanese 2. Give a l!lilitary demonstraother side. I never lost any I!' 1653, New Anisterdim - now New York City -was incorpoThe5e arguarmed forces during the dntire . tion in Japan to be followed by 'over my decision."The implication ~. ~~~ lrll848, the Treacy of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican War, broached. dur- ' war. And this was befote · one renewed opportunity for surtender from Truman was that use of the was.. signed. · · ing World War atomic bomb destroyed !)(j,OOO, · )lefore full use of the weapon · is .bomb ' on a smaller target or as a • . . II, culminating demonstration might not have sufIn 1876, the National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs was with the deci- people in Hiroshima (Aug. · 6, , employed (69 YOtes). 1945~ and another killed 40,000·in 3. Give , an ex~rimental ficiently shocked the Japanese ipto formed in New Yorll; to use the N~ . · (Aug. 9, 1945.). 1 1 • . , demonstration in this country with su~ndering and that once the lb 1882, Irish novelist James Joyce was born near 'Dublin. , atomic bomb Admiral WiliWtt Leahy, Fhief representatiWJS of Japan .: present, tv.u bombs were used the cOstly IIi 1897, lite destroyed the Pennsy)Vaip. state capitol ill Harrisburg: . against civilian military adviser'to Presidents O,:.qo- .. followed by a nelf opportunity for it:tvasion of the Japanese main (A l)ew statehouse was dedicated on the same. si~ nine years later.) · ' ~nters. sevelt and T"!man and . p~ding: ' sur~nder before fuji ~ · qf the islands would have to go forward. 1.!' 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces fiom the Battle' of Stajinl!fold Strategic ·bombing was the officer of the Joint Chiefs of~ ,.,..,.n is Cimpl~' P,9 votes). There w.ts, however, another sur~ndered in a. major viC:rory for the ~~IS i? Worl~ ~at II. .' · euphemisln that launched a thou- during World War II, sai4, l"rvty 4. Withhold military use of the side.Iri his book "Hii'O$hima.: 'John 1,! ' 1945, Prestdent ~~It and, B~tttsh Pnm~t Mtmster Wm~t.on , sand planes·- those 1,000 plane · own feeling was that in bein~ lfue • ~apons, but riiakC pu~ experi- Hersey quotes a S\lrviYOr, J?r. SasaCh~rchtllleft for t~e summit ·~Yalta. Wt~ Sovtet l~d~r Josef Stal,n. raids of World,War ,11 1 designed to first to use '(the bomb) ... ~... men~!. .'aemonstrat\O!l' of th~ir . k!: "I see that they are holding a I~ 1971, .'dt Amt? assume!:~, powet' m l1ganda,{ollowmg acoup that destroy the eneiiiy's industrial adopted the ethical standard fom~ eil'~n~ (16 YOtes). , trial for war criminals in Tokyo just · cap~city after ptecision bombing mon to the barbarians ofth¢ Dark ousted Prestdent Milton Ob«C. .. Maintain as secret as possible bow; I think they ought to try ~e lb 1980, reports surfaced that the FBI .had conducted a sting (!per- proved to bC unattainablerand roo' Ages.! ~ not taught to II)~ ' ~r all deY¢1opment of our n~ ,uen Who ded4ed to use lhe bomb ·atioll targe~ng memben of cln~ U$ing phony A.rab businessmen · 'costly. Atea bombipg -... another in that fashiOn; and wan can 'b e weapons ~d refrain &om using and they should hang them all:' in ~hat becanie known as "Absc:un," a codename protested by Arab- · euphemism - was t!Je substitute, won by destroying wbme ·'anCl !hem in this War (3 votes). . Today, science has improved ~r Am~ricans. . · . · ,. . and )t• proved to be , devastating children:· .-· . · . cq,ua~on !Jlisn:presented .the ~bllity to employ precision bomb. . I~ 1.99~, . danc~r, actb~ ~d choreographer KeUy died at his : , !n~ The height of area \lprnb- · Justification. \\!35 SOught from. te5ults ah was h.eavil)l criticized ing, , thereby reducing coUateral lle"!riY Htlls, Calif. home; he was 83. . ,, . mg Ui the European Thearzr was the lclentific~ommunity, ~ one ' by several poll piqicipants wheri (civilian) damage and relegating Today's Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritehis 74.ACtor Robert Man- 'the fire-bombing of Dresden" in f3C their leaders, Arthur CoJr\Rio~, , ,his actions became.lc!iown.atter the , strategic bombing to the paSt.' As dan:o 68. Comedian Tom Smothers is fJ.Jtod: singer-guitarist Gra- 'l febnlal:y, .1?45 when 40,000 to telayed to Truni'an lht -~ Pf a . Woll'. Only 23 out of the 15Q sdef\crewman on the ' Hiroshima ham Nash is 58. Actor Bo Hopkins is 58,TV elCIICu!ive Barry Diller is 1!XJ,OOO peoJ!Ie perished. poll taken. , of ISO scientists tists (IS percent)' had actually ·mission exclaimed: "My God! SB.l:ountry singer Howard ~ (The BeiWny Brothers) is 54. ' Yet ' an i~f~CSS~J~ent of strategic involved with the ~pon'i deVelc adYOC.ated /)til military use. ' What have we done?" Ac~s Farrah Fawce~t is Sl. Model Chrq' Dr~ is 46, Actor . · bomlling . f.Qr - 1943 sho~d that 'opment: "Eighty-seven pel'(;ent , Army Chief ofStalfGeo!Je C. ' Mic;hael Talbott is 45. Actlllsl Kim Zimmer if 45•. Rock mus.iciari Gerlnan morale ac11Jally improved YOted tor: .. military use." ' Marshall, who initially had reserva-. (Jack AndlriGri and Douglle Ro~ert DeLeo (Stone Temple Pilocs) is 34. Rode mlllician Ben 'Mize and Germah war · production Dut did they? H~re are the live lions about use of the 119m"' later Cohn co1umn1ata for United (Counting Crows) is 29. JUmr T-Mo ~~ Mob) il 28. · • increased. What happened in Ger- Pl'!iOIIS conc~ing ~ryUC ~~ · told a reporter~ "We~ had ~nly two feldure Syndjcate,) ~ #~· .~ 1 , , • ' ' ..' I t .. , By 1'he ASioclated Pr... 0 .., I qn this date in history ~ ... Bombing campaigns h~ve been.known to backfire q.n.e ' ' ~- .,, .o? o f .. ' ·•,.,, · . ,.. l! <· .,~ ,"•th "·:: Jd"! ',)l:•i ,,-: r: ,._., r: l ·:;·,:: · ··~ r>W .~rt r ' ·" ' -'' 1 ··,J•c ' , •, ~ · , , -~· ,11, ... 7;. ··:;.r• ·''111 ,• ,,r.J ~~ ~ , ,, ;~~ _, ,, . • ; 1. A ·, ' '\"l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 •; . J Military spells out gay po"cy By ROBERT BURNS AP MHitary WrHer WASHINGTON - The U.S. military services for the first time have' spelled out for field commanders a policy of ensuring that troops who complain of anti-gay threats or ha~ment are not theli)Selves investigated. The intent is to allow such complaints to be aired without fear of. being kicked out of the service for being homosexual, and to reirtforce the idea that those · who . make anti-gay · threats will not be tolerated . Defense Secretary William Cohen sai~ Tuesday the new guidelines on how to investigate anti-gay threats incorporated in updated training p!OgiliiliS designed to ensure that the Clinton administration's "don't ask, don't tell~ pol- · icy on gays is ertforced fairly and uniformly throughout the services. As a matter of policy, commanders are not to use complaints of anti-gay harassment or threats as a teason to investigate the complaining person. Instead the commanders are supposed to investigate the source of the threat or harassment. "These plans make it very clear ... that there is no room for harassment or threats in the military:' Cohen said in written sta~ment. "Service members need to understand that harassment for any reason will not be tolerated, and commanders .will take . prompt, appropriate · actions against individuals involVed in such behavior:' Cohen added. The P~ntagon also announced Tuesday the number of discharges from the military for being homosexual fell to 1,034 in the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 from 1,145 in the yearearlier period. Spokesman Kenneth Bacon said 83.5' percent of discharges resulted from statements by service members that · they were homosexuaL Under the administration's policY, gays .may serve in the military as long as they keep their sexual orientation. to themselves. If they state that they are homosel'llal, they. are supposed to be remQVed from the service. . In 1994, the first fuJI year of "don't 3sk, don't tell;' dis- · charges total~d 617. They rose . every year since until 1999. Michelle Benecke, executive directoi of the Servicemembers Legal Defense Fund, welcomed Cohen's approval of the training guidelines · but said such guidance should have been made available to field com- · . manders years ago. "We're glad to see, finally, · that the secretary is taking steps to train people," Benecke said. She said her group has found that most service members . who declare their holnosexualiry, and thereby are removed from the service, do so because they feel threatened by an antigay enviro,.nment in their workplace. "What is needed now is for leaders to enforce the harassment guidelines with commitment:' Benecke said. Cohen ii\structed the services to develop new training guidelines in December amid widening criticism that Clinton administration's policy on gays in the militaty was 'not work• il)g. The criticism sharpened after a court-martial in which an Army private was convicted of murdering a gay soldier harassed ~th the knowledge of his superiors. President Clinton called the Pentagon's implementation of the administration policy" out of whack.'' Cohen also asked each of the service's ~op civilian and . uniformed le~ders . to issue statements to their troOps reinf6rting th~ p~licy against harassment of gays. ' · are · · ff court agrees with school funding · ruling, action ~hould . be taken - soon If one issue in Ohio sets a record in longevity for remaining unreit's school funding. Nearly six years after a .lower court dedated the state's system for financing public schools unconstitutional - and nine years after the original civil suit was filed - we ate still awaiting action. In this case, it's a matter of waiting for the In smaller, Ohio Supteme Court to ~ecide the state's appeal 1 . poorer districts to Perry County Common Pleas Judge Lintop -many here Lewis Jr.'s ruling.in DeRolph 'IS. Ohio. Word from the justices is expected sometime in stJuthern later this year, .but in the meantime, schools and Ohio- the the Legislature continue to be at a standstill finda scilution to the problem. ' ing money isn't At issue- as it has been since the 1970s- is there, and they the method of funding schools. Local districts struggle altJng depend on property. taxes for the bulk of their best as they revenue in operating schools. Since some counties, like Franklin, are w..althier in that respect can. than ,others, students have the best money can buy. In smaller, poorer districts - many here in southern Ohio - the money isn't there, and they struggle along as best as they can. Lewis' decision challenged the property i:ax method. The state, as it did 'in the '70s, appealed the decision. The arguments for bothsicles :Ire n<!W ' being weighed by justices. "We're waiting for direction from the Ohio Supreme Court," State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, told a Gallia County citizens commit· tee concerned about education last ~k. "I don't expect an}'thing will happen until then." Obviously, one cannot hurry the judicial process as there ate rtumerous issues .involved with changing a deep-rooted system. Inevitably, the court will advise the Legi$ture if it should 'act or not. ' T'? its credit, the Legislature has attempted to. fix the disparity by putting more money into education, and Gov. Bob Tan made schooling a·priority in his recent State of the State address.To its discredit, the Legislatiue's one atlef11pt to equalize funding- placing an increase in the sales tax on the ballot in 1998 - went down in dames. Eilough of the past. Now for the future. There may be no one real sol':'tion to erasing inequality in school funding. and since the people hav~ spoken, they believe they are paying their share of their children's education. Increasing taxes is' not. the an"""'r, especially with an administration and Legislature that isn't interested in increasing the tax burden. l(th~ justices believe the currept funding setup is fair, the status quo remains, as will the dissatisfaction &om coalitions that think it's unf1r. The lobbying, debate and legal challenges will continue as some sch~b cope with diminishing resources and increasing pressure for students to per(orm well. ' l{owever, should the high court agree with Lewis' contention,' state lead_!!rs have to go back to the drawing board. Don't look for it to hap.· pen· this year, with elections looming in the· House and Senate. But when, and if they do, lawmakers must take responsibility for whatever plari is agreed upon and implement their proposals. . "t don't think we'll reach a perfect solution - we may neyer be don'!'," Carey reOected last .week. Tflat much is true, because no solution in public policy. appeals to everyone. But if a plan does arise that addresses the greater gOod and lifts southern Ohio education out of its financial constraints, it will be most welcome. Wedneedey, Febnhlry 2, 2000 Clinton, -GOP pledge to protect Social Security WASHIJ'.!GTON (AP) President .Clinton and Republican leaders of Congress basked in the glory of the longest economic expansion in. America's history Thesday, pledging to put aside political differences to reduce the national debt and protect Social Security. "I think we can really get some things . done:• Clinton exclaimed. Following suit, House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., said, "There's a lot of neutral gromid that we can work with the president." But Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss ., . acknowledged the obvious:."There will be distractions and there will be disagree- ments." \ Republicans said they ·were committed to action on administration-!:>acked trade bills for China, Africa ancl the Caribbean Basin and a $ t .6 billion ~ackage. of aid for Colombia to t ombat illegal ·drugs. With Congress back ip town, Clinton sununoned the leaders- Republicans and Democrats alike - to Ifl,.~~w prospects for legislative action in an election year. It's a difficult time ·for compromise, with the two parties battling for control of Congress and the White House. On the other hand, neither side wants to be seen by voters as an obstruction to politically popular initiatives. Democrats and Republicans departed a White House meeting still at odds over Clinton's proposal to provide a prescription ·drug benefit under Medicare. They also disagree over a patients' bill of rights, gun safety legislation, raising the minimum wage, an overhaul of campaign finance laws and how to improve America's schools, said House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. " So there's a lot of disagreement:' Gep hard~ added. . · Republicans were Sl'nsitive to the symbolism of the moment, the first day of the I 07th consecutive month of economic growth - a milestone for which all sides are eager to grab credit. "I don't think the president can claim all the glory:• Hastert sai~ after the meeting, talking with reporters in the d~iveway. He said Congress deserves a pat on the back, To subscribe, call992-2156. •'. .~ I too. Lott' pointed out that the good times started during the Bush presidency in the spring of 1991. Most of the meeting was spent on how to move the Caribbean Basin, Africa and China trade bills, Lott said. "The president made a commitment to put his shoulder to the wheel to try to' get this done," Lott said. "If he's not going to get in and work hard ... it's not going to get done." House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas. said Clinton must push reluctant Democrats to vote for permanent normal trade relations with China. "We're going to have to go out and find the votes," Armey said. "The president understood that was his challenge." , "The consensus is that we need to · schedule it as early as possible:," Armey added. With Congress' calendar shortened by lawmakers' need to campaign, Clinton said 'he was "looking foi)Vard to working in what will be a fast-paced <ongressional year." In particular, he.mentioned proposals to pay down the debt, prolong the solven. · cy of Social Security and bring economic I investment to needy urban and rural areas. Hastert singled out some of the same priorities. "I think paying down the debt is very, very important and we ca n do that," the speaker said. C linton ' ha< pledged to offer a blueprint that would eliminate the debt in 13 years, two years faster than a Republican plan. · · · Picking up on the remarks by Clinton and H astert, Lott said, "You've both already · referred to keeping a balanced budget, pay- · ing down the debt, protecting and savin g Social Security. We need to do something . to continue to help improve education in America. There are some· health care areas where we've got to work together." Hastert said Republicans talked to Clinton about the marriage penalty tax. The GOP is pushing a relief plan far more ambitious than C linto n's own version, { which would do little for couples in high-: f;: er income brackets. "That's an important' .; thing that we think we can work o n," Hastert said. .........."""---------------:===::;:;-,'... . .-;;;;; ~~~~=:- EASTMAN'S We ·Now Accept ' ··, ' VISA, DIS'COVER & .' TERCHARGE a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' . 'J ' • at Eastman's Area Locations ~ Skim or " ~ . ., 2% Milk /,'1 •• Choice· , r r. ... .. Beef GalloJ1 ,.• r., • .'. " Tenderbest Boneless ·Chuck ·Roast .,, . Lb. . ' ' II ' · 1 chaee · Umlt ~ Wtth $10.00 or more addition• pur .I:·/, ·' With Lamb & .Rice 17.6 lb. R!!IJ. or Little Biles 22 lb. . .. l · orton . Pot Pies rina Dog Chow s Ea. 19.1 -24 oz. 12 oz. pkg. · FREE ' . 12oz. pkg. ' Asst~ ' Varieties Farm 1 lb. rolla , ·'-·. ! ,I' t Dinners Buy One, Get ·one ,. ' . Asst• Morton TV American Singles Meat ·Wieners . '1i: Mrs. Paul's Fish S3.99 .Borden Tenderbest ! ). 9-16 oz. box Tyson Skinless Split Chicken Breasts ') • J ' �I t . C ',otntJJen ary WICin··-·'*-"~~ Page A4 ':'!... li ~~~~-----------------~------------~~--~~--------~~~----------------~· The Daily Sentinel . gA~lfR. I RUN THE COUNTRY. WHAT DO 'iJU.00 ? '£stllfl{l,/jd 1111948 111 Coun St., Pomlfoy, Ohio 740-1102-21141 • fu: 1182-21117 QI!Ea~!Wr.~ stahlerOI~se . net Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ChariH w. ·;J :•.., • tf) <lA ! .~ .: I aov.v J/,)H Publl8her 1 Jl:'i ~ ~ ' {':> tq ·j, •... r~ ~.)r:;. ·Our view: •. . . t!..: .r fj -;' Inequity lingers .. '~ '1. ~ .. -~ '. ~olved, as Perkins' view: ' . What's really in Elian's ·best interest? Bedrich G. fled his native Czechoslovakia, along with his two small children, in August 1968, shortly after Soviet troops occupied his country. The political refugee settled in the Southern California town of Yucaipa, where his mother and stepfather already resided. four months after Bedrich's arrival in this land of the free, home of the brave, he died of terminal cancer. His ex-wife, still living in Soviet-occupied Czechoslovakia, petitioned f0 r return of the children. The international ·custody battle ended up in Sa11, Dernardino County Superior Court. The trial judge concluded that the mother was a "fit" patent. ."Thete has been rio evidence presented to this court whatsoever that would indicate that (the mother) is a bad person or an evil person, or that she has ever done anything other than provide adequate food, clothing; shelter, attention for her children while she had th~m and the child sl\e has 1)0W. "It is obvious to the court that she is an intelligent woman;·she is neat, clean and dresses well. According to the testimony, she has a good job. She owns and maintains an adequate home.... Her personal morals appear to be adequate by modern slandards." · Yet the court did not restore the children to their biological mother, did ' not return them to repression in .the land of their birth. For doing so, the court held, would be detrimental to their ":welfare and best interests." Whi~h brings us to the international custody battle over 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez. His mother forfeited her life last November, fleeing repression in Castro's Cuba,'so that her little boy could enjoy the fruits of freedom and opportunity that the United States offers. But this act of moth~ly love, of supreme sacrifice, is of little consequence to DiU Clinton, to Attorney General Janet Reno or to D~ris Meissner, commissioner of the lmmi- Havana. . As to the presumption tha~ family ' law is · clearly on the side of the Cuban's boy biological father in this custody battle, well, that's hardly unequivocal. Indeed, were the dispute heard in a California family court, the judge might render his or ht~ decision based on the caSe involving the Czech refugee Dedrich G. more than a quarter-century ago. . The rulirig by the San Bernardino Superior Court was actually consistent with California's Family Law Act, under which the state's gration and Naturalization Service. They aim Supreme Court affirmed in 197 4 that '.' it is no to return the~ to Communist Cuba despite longer essential that a court, to awanl custody . .. to a non-parent, find the parent unfit to care his l•te mother's /wishes. for the child." Young Eliat(s biological father, Juan There is absolutely no reason to believe that Juan Gonzalez is anything other than a believe the Cuban .lad's life chances are infi- "fit:' parent - a _Iovin~ d•d. w_ho desperately nitely better: ip tile United States than in Cas- destres to be reum~ed wt~h hts lm.le boy. ~ow_­ tro's Cqba are inclined to support the father's , ever, .becau~ he ts a vtrtu~ pnso~e~ m hts right. · '' · · homeland, bke the rest of hts 11 mtlhon ~eiDut there's just one nagging question: Why low cou_ntryme? •nd women, _returmns hasn't Elian's dad hopped a plane or boat to young ';lhan to htm woul~ be detnmental to Miami to state his case in person? Is he afraid. the boys welfare and best mterests. . . of flying? Do· boats gi e him motion sickness? If Juan we~. free to speak ~ts nund, wt.th, Or could it be thattastro won't let him go o~t fear of reprisal fromCastros ~hugs, he JUSt to Miami for fear that Ju•n won't come back mtght say that, much as tt pamshtm to be sepc •t h 'II · · !'ttl El' nd th ·u· arated from hts beloved son, Ehan ts better off - th• e JOI 0 1 e tan a e mt ton or 1. . ·h . h I . · M' · h · 1· · so Cuban ex-patriots who have escaped · tvmg Wtt. "':au"':' 10 lamt ~ ~n tvmg Wit htm - hts btol<>g~cal father - m Havana. F1'd I' d 0 t'1 · ·m , Tehs eCsP1. t c regdt . ~-. t 11. t'ts congre'sClinton, Reno and Meissner, their allies in e tn on a m1ms ra on, C d h · rr· d · h d' k sional allies and its &iench in the media say .. ?ogress, an t et_r ten ~ 1 ~ t e me •a. now that . none of this matters. The campaign to ~hts.Yet, ~hey contmue to tnsiSt that famtly l~w keep young Elian · in the .United States is ts unequtvocal. That no ma~er what th~ ctrnothing more, !hey say, than a "politically cu~tances were that broug t young Eban to ·motivated" assault on "the rule oflaw." Ul)t~~~ S~tes,. no matter how poor, nasty, This is just .0 much sophistry. There are bruttsh ~nd short the bf~ to whtch he would politics on both~des of the Gonzalez custody ~ c?nstgned v:ould ~e tf returne~ to Combattle. Indeed, tile Castro regime could have mumst C:uba, hts relattves m Mtamt must surquietly negotiated .the boy's return to the . render, htm to the Castro regtme. . (Jo.eph Pertdu Ia 1 columnist for The island. But instead, the Communists have been orchestrating public demonstrations m Sin Diego Union-Tribune.) Joseph . PerKins ~s~'::~ ~o~:!J~n~~Ve~e th=~f t~ . ~~~ Washington Merry-Go-Round: • ·i t . : hJ :'" ..?. ..' ~ \ ' l ,c-w ·, :. f JJ -, t . ;1. ,,. ' ·'' I' • I J ., ~. . "~ - ' -' r· .' .'f · ~ '! ;~: . ,.., 1' .J ., ' manner sleep s. I ·· one .i' • . ' • 0 I ."" " . ..,., .. .. · I~-, ." "' nt. ., : ·.: :~ ·! •J '' .. .u!·, ,· i '. ,, 1,.;11 ;·.~J ' ....,. ·.. ·. to I ·ay JACK ANDERSON many was a prologul for the Pacif- !hat were put tci' the.' :icientim: (bombs) apd the · situation and DOUGLAS COHN ic. ; I. Use them in the that demanded shock action." Today is Wednesday, February 2, the 33rd day o£2000. Thete are ~33 WASHINGTON The On March 9,1945, 72,!JO?p~ is &om the . ~itary poi!)t ofvie\V Jlresident Harry Truman said,"l day$ left in the year. bombing campaign irt Kosovo and ·pie died during one air l'l!i~ on most effective in bringing about did not hesitate to order the use of Today's Highlight in History: Serbia teignited the debates about Tol>yo.ln all, during six mont)U of pron;tpt JapaneSe surtender at min~ -die bomb on military targets. I (}n February 2, 1536, the A~tine city of Buenos Aires w~ vs. strategic bombing D-29 raids , twice as many ' ciyilian imum cost to. our arme9 forces (23 ~ted to ~ve a half million boys founded by.Pedro de Me"do~ ofSpain. bombing. casualties were inflicted than. had votes), · , , on our side and as nuny on the <:;ln this date: been suffered by the Japanese 2. Give a l!lilitary demonstraother side. I never lost any I!' 1653, New Anisterdim - now New York City -was incorpoThe5e arguarmed forces during the dntire . tion in Japan to be followed by 'over my decision."The implication ~. ~~~ lrll848, the Treacy of Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican War, broached. dur- ' war. And this was befote · one renewed opportunity for surtender from Truman was that use of the was.. signed. · · ing World War atomic bomb destroyed !)(j,OOO, · )lefore full use of the weapon · is .bomb ' on a smaller target or as a • . . II, culminating demonstration might not have sufIn 1876, the National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs was with the deci- people in Hiroshima (Aug. · 6, , employed (69 YOtes). 1945~ and another killed 40,000·in 3. Give , an ex~rimental ficiently shocked the Japanese ipto formed in New Yorll; to use the N~ . · (Aug. 9, 1945.). 1 1 • . , demonstration in this country with su~ndering and that once the lb 1882, Irish novelist James Joyce was born near 'Dublin. , atomic bomb Admiral WiliWtt Leahy, Fhief representatiWJS of Japan .: present, tv.u bombs were used the cOstly IIi 1897, lite destroyed the Pennsy)Vaip. state capitol ill Harrisburg: . against civilian military adviser'to Presidents O,:.qo- .. followed by a nelf opportunity for it:tvasion of the Japanese main (A l)ew statehouse was dedicated on the same. si~ nine years later.) · ' ~nters. sevelt and T"!man and . p~ding: ' sur~nder before fuji ~ · qf the islands would have to go forward. 1.!' 1943, the remainder of Nazi forces fiom the Battle' of Stajinl!fold Strategic ·bombing was the officer of the Joint Chiefs of~ ,.,..,.n is Cimpl~' P,9 votes). There w.ts, however, another sur~ndered in a. major viC:rory for the ~~IS i? Worl~ ~at II. .' · euphemisln that launched a thou- during World War II, sai4, l"rvty 4. Withhold military use of the side.Iri his book "Hii'O$hima.: 'John 1,! ' 1945, Prestdent ~~It and, B~tttsh Pnm~t Mtmster Wm~t.on , sand planes·- those 1,000 plane · own feeling was that in bein~ lfue • ~apons, but riiakC pu~ experi- Hersey quotes a S\lrviYOr, J?r. SasaCh~rchtllleft for t~e summit ·~Yalta. Wt~ Sovtet l~d~r Josef Stal,n. raids of World,War ,11 1 designed to first to use '(the bomb) ... ~... men~!. .'aemonstrat\O!l' of th~ir . k!: "I see that they are holding a I~ 1971, .'dt Amt? assume!:~, powet' m l1ganda,{ollowmg acoup that destroy the eneiiiy's industrial adopted the ethical standard fom~ eil'~n~ (16 YOtes). , trial for war criminals in Tokyo just · cap~city after ptecision bombing mon to the barbarians ofth¢ Dark ousted Prestdent Milton Ob«C. .. Maintain as secret as possible bow; I think they ought to try ~e lb 1980, reports surfaced that the FBI .had conducted a sting (!per- proved to bC unattainablerand roo' Ages.! ~ not taught to II)~ ' ~r all deY¢1opment of our n~ ,uen Who ded4ed to use lhe bomb ·atioll targe~ng memben of cln~ U$ing phony A.rab businessmen · 'costly. Atea bombipg -... another in that fashiOn; and wan can 'b e weapons ~d refrain &om using and they should hang them all:' in ~hat becanie known as "Absc:un," a codename protested by Arab- · euphemism - was t!Je substitute, won by destroying wbme ·'anCl !hem in this War (3 votes). . Today, science has improved ~r Am~ricans. . · . · ,. . and )t• proved to be , devastating children:· .-· . · . cq,ua~on !Jlisn:presented .the ~bllity to employ precision bomb. . I~ 1.99~, . danc~r, actb~ ~d choreographer KeUy died at his : , !n~ The height of area \lprnb- · Justification. \\!35 SOught from. te5ults ah was h.eavil)l criticized ing, , thereby reducing coUateral lle"!riY Htlls, Calif. home; he was 83. . ,, . mg Ui the European Thearzr was the lclentific~ommunity, ~ one ' by several poll piqicipants wheri (civilian) damage and relegating Today's Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stritehis 74.ACtor Robert Man- 'the fire-bombing of Dresden" in f3C their leaders, Arthur CoJr\Rio~, , ,his actions became.lc!iown.atter the , strategic bombing to the paSt.' As dan:o 68. Comedian Tom Smothers is fJ.Jtod: singer-guitarist Gra- 'l febnlal:y, .1?45 when 40,000 to telayed to Truni'an lht -~ Pf a . Woll'. Only 23 out of the 15Q sdef\crewman on the ' Hiroshima ham Nash is 58. Actor Bo Hopkins is 58,TV elCIICu!ive Barry Diller is 1!XJ,OOO peoJ!Ie perished. poll taken. , of ISO scientists tists (IS percent)' had actually ·mission exclaimed: "My God! SB.l:ountry singer Howard ~ (The BeiWny Brothers) is 54. ' Yet ' an i~f~CSS~J~ent of strategic involved with the ~pon'i deVelc adYOC.ated /)til military use. ' What have we done?" Ac~s Farrah Fawce~t is Sl. Model Chrq' Dr~ is 46, Actor . · bomlling . f.Qr - 1943 sho~d that 'opment: "Eighty-seven pel'(;ent , Army Chief ofStalfGeo!Je C. ' Mic;hael Talbott is 45. Actlllsl Kim Zimmer if 45•. Rock mus.iciari Gerlnan morale ac11Jally improved YOted tor: .. military use." ' Marshall, who initially had reserva-. (Jack AndlriGri and Douglle Ro~ert DeLeo (Stone Temple Pilocs) is 34. Rode mlllician Ben 'Mize and Germah war · production Dut did they? H~re are the live lions about use of the 119m"' later Cohn co1umn1ata for United (Counting Crows) is 29. JUmr T-Mo ~~ Mob) il 28. · • increased. What happened in Ger- Pl'!iOIIS conc~ing ~ryUC ~~ · told a reporter~ "We~ had ~nly two feldure Syndjcate,) ~ #~· .~ 1 , , • ' ' ..' I t .. , By 1'he ASioclated Pr... 0 .., I qn this date in history ~ ... Bombing campaigns h~ve been.known to backfire q.n.e ' ' ~- .,, .o? o f .. ' ·•,.,, · . ,.. l! <· .,~ ,"•th "·:: Jd"! ',)l:•i ,,-: r: ,._., r: l ·:;·,:: · ··~ r>W .~rt r ' ·" ' -'' 1 ··,J•c ' , •, ~ · , , -~· ,11, ... 7;. ··:;.r• ·''111 ,• ,,r.J ~~ ~ , ,, ;~~ _, ,, . • ; 1. A ·, ' '\"l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 •; . J Military spells out gay po"cy By ROBERT BURNS AP MHitary WrHer WASHINGTON - The U.S. military services for the first time have' spelled out for field commanders a policy of ensuring that troops who complain of anti-gay threats or ha~ment are not theli)Selves investigated. The intent is to allow such complaints to be aired without fear of. being kicked out of the service for being homosexual, and to reirtforce the idea that those · who . make anti-gay · threats will not be tolerated . Defense Secretary William Cohen sai~ Tuesday the new guidelines on how to investigate anti-gay threats incorporated in updated training p!OgiliiliS designed to ensure that the Clinton administration's "don't ask, don't tell~ pol- · icy on gays is ertforced fairly and uniformly throughout the services. As a matter of policy, commanders are not to use complaints of anti-gay harassment or threats as a teason to investigate the complaining person. Instead the commanders are supposed to investigate the source of the threat or harassment. "These plans make it very clear ... that there is no room for harassment or threats in the military:' Cohen said in written sta~ment. "Service members need to understand that harassment for any reason will not be tolerated, and commanders .will take . prompt, appropriate · actions against individuals involVed in such behavior:' Cohen added. The P~ntagon also announced Tuesday the number of discharges from the military for being homosexual fell to 1,034 in the fiscal year ended Sept. 30 from 1,145 in the yearearlier period. Spokesman Kenneth Bacon said 83.5' percent of discharges resulted from statements by service members that · they were homosexuaL Under the administration's policY, gays .may serve in the military as long as they keep their sexual orientation. to themselves. If they state that they are homosel'llal, they. are supposed to be remQVed from the service. . In 1994, the first fuJI year of "don't 3sk, don't tell;' dis- · charges total~d 617. They rose . every year since until 1999. Michelle Benecke, executive directoi of the Servicemembers Legal Defense Fund, welcomed Cohen's approval of the training guidelines · but said such guidance should have been made available to field com- · . manders years ago. "We're glad to see, finally, · that the secretary is taking steps to train people," Benecke said. She said her group has found that most service members . who declare their holnosexualiry, and thereby are removed from the service, do so because they feel threatened by an antigay enviro,.nment in their workplace. "What is needed now is for leaders to enforce the harassment guidelines with commitment:' Benecke said. Cohen ii\structed the services to develop new training guidelines in December amid widening criticism that Clinton administration's policy on gays in the militaty was 'not work• il)g. The criticism sharpened after a court-martial in which an Army private was convicted of murdering a gay soldier harassed ~th the knowledge of his superiors. President Clinton called the Pentagon's implementation of the administration policy" out of whack.'' Cohen also asked each of the service's ~op civilian and . uniformed le~ders . to issue statements to their troOps reinf6rting th~ p~licy against harassment of gays. ' · are · · ff court agrees with school funding · ruling, action ~hould . be taken - soon If one issue in Ohio sets a record in longevity for remaining unreit's school funding. Nearly six years after a .lower court dedated the state's system for financing public schools unconstitutional - and nine years after the original civil suit was filed - we ate still awaiting action. In this case, it's a matter of waiting for the In smaller, Ohio Supteme Court to ~ecide the state's appeal 1 . poorer districts to Perry County Common Pleas Judge Lintop -many here Lewis Jr.'s ruling.in DeRolph 'IS. Ohio. Word from the justices is expected sometime in stJuthern later this year, .but in the meantime, schools and Ohio- the the Legislature continue to be at a standstill finda scilution to the problem. ' ing money isn't At issue- as it has been since the 1970s- is there, and they the method of funding schools. Local districts struggle altJng depend on property. taxes for the bulk of their best as they revenue in operating schools. Since some counties, like Franklin, are w..althier in that respect can. than ,others, students have the best money can buy. In smaller, poorer districts - many here in southern Ohio - the money isn't there, and they struggle along as best as they can. Lewis' decision challenged the property i:ax method. The state, as it did 'in the '70s, appealed the decision. The arguments for bothsicles :Ire n<!W ' being weighed by justices. "We're waiting for direction from the Ohio Supreme Court," State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, told a Gallia County citizens commit· tee concerned about education last ~k. "I don't expect an}'thing will happen until then." Obviously, one cannot hurry the judicial process as there ate rtumerous issues .involved with changing a deep-rooted system. Inevitably, the court will advise the Legi$ture if it should 'act or not. ' T'? its credit, the Legislature has attempted to. fix the disparity by putting more money into education, and Gov. Bob Tan made schooling a·priority in his recent State of the State address.To its discredit, the Legislatiue's one atlef11pt to equalize funding- placing an increase in the sales tax on the ballot in 1998 - went down in dames. Eilough of the past. Now for the future. There may be no one real sol':'tion to erasing inequality in school funding. and since the people hav~ spoken, they believe they are paying their share of their children's education. Increasing taxes is' not. the an"""'r, especially with an administration and Legislature that isn't interested in increasing the tax burden. l(th~ justices believe the currept funding setup is fair, the status quo remains, as will the dissatisfaction &om coalitions that think it's unf1r. The lobbying, debate and legal challenges will continue as some sch~b cope with diminishing resources and increasing pressure for students to per(orm well. ' l{owever, should the high court agree with Lewis' contention,' state lead_!!rs have to go back to the drawing board. Don't look for it to hap.· pen· this year, with elections looming in the· House and Senate. But when, and if they do, lawmakers must take responsibility for whatever plari is agreed upon and implement their proposals. . "t don't think we'll reach a perfect solution - we may neyer be don'!'," Carey reOected last .week. Tflat much is true, because no solution in public policy. appeals to everyone. But if a plan does arise that addresses the greater gOod and lifts southern Ohio education out of its financial constraints, it will be most welcome. Wedneedey, Febnhlry 2, 2000 Clinton, -GOP pledge to protect Social Security WASHIJ'.!GTON (AP) President .Clinton and Republican leaders of Congress basked in the glory of the longest economic expansion in. America's history Thesday, pledging to put aside political differences to reduce the national debt and protect Social Security. "I think we can really get some things . done:• Clinton exclaimed. Following suit, House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., said, "There's a lot of neutral gromid that we can work with the president." But Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss ., . acknowledged the obvious:."There will be distractions and there will be disagree- ments." \ Republicans said they ·were committed to action on administration-!:>acked trade bills for China, Africa ancl the Caribbean Basin and a $ t .6 billion ~ackage. of aid for Colombia to t ombat illegal ·drugs. With Congress back ip town, Clinton sununoned the leaders- Republicans and Democrats alike - to Ifl,.~~w prospects for legislative action in an election year. It's a difficult time ·for compromise, with the two parties battling for control of Congress and the White House. On the other hand, neither side wants to be seen by voters as an obstruction to politically popular initiatives. Democrats and Republicans departed a White House meeting still at odds over Clinton's proposal to provide a prescription ·drug benefit under Medicare. They also disagree over a patients' bill of rights, gun safety legislation, raising the minimum wage, an overhaul of campaign finance laws and how to improve America's schools, said House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. " So there's a lot of disagreement:' Gep hard~ added. . · Republicans were Sl'nsitive to the symbolism of the moment, the first day of the I 07th consecutive month of economic growth - a milestone for which all sides are eager to grab credit. "I don't think the president can claim all the glory:• Hastert sai~ after the meeting, talking with reporters in the d~iveway. He said Congress deserves a pat on the back, To subscribe, call992-2156. •'. .~ I too. Lott' pointed out that the good times started during the Bush presidency in the spring of 1991. Most of the meeting was spent on how to move the Caribbean Basin, Africa and China trade bills, Lott said. "The president made a commitment to put his shoulder to the wheel to try to' get this done," Lott said. "If he's not going to get in and work hard ... it's not going to get done." House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas. said Clinton must push reluctant Democrats to vote for permanent normal trade relations with China. "We're going to have to go out and find the votes," Armey said. "The president understood that was his challenge." , "The consensus is that we need to · schedule it as early as possible:," Armey added. With Congress' calendar shortened by lawmakers' need to campaign, Clinton said 'he was "looking foi)Vard to working in what will be a fast-paced <ongressional year." In particular, he.mentioned proposals to pay down the debt, prolong the solven. · cy of Social Security and bring economic I investment to needy urban and rural areas. Hastert singled out some of the same priorities. "I think paying down the debt is very, very important and we ca n do that," the speaker said. C linton ' ha< pledged to offer a blueprint that would eliminate the debt in 13 years, two years faster than a Republican plan. · · · Picking up on the remarks by Clinton and H astert, Lott said, "You've both already · referred to keeping a balanced budget, pay- · ing down the debt, protecting and savin g Social Security. We need to do something . to continue to help improve education in America. There are some· health care areas where we've got to work together." Hastert said Republicans talked to Clinton about the marriage penalty tax. The GOP is pushing a relief plan far more ambitious than C linto n's own version, { which would do little for couples in high-: f;: er income brackets. "That's an important' .; thing that we think we can work o n," Hastert said. .........."""---------------:===::;:;-,'... . .-;;;;; ~~~~=:- EASTMAN'S We ·Now Accept ' ··, ' VISA, DIS'COVER & .' TERCHARGE a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' . 'J ' • at Eastman's Area Locations ~ Skim or " ~ . ., 2% Milk /,'1 •• Choice· , r r. ... .. Beef GalloJ1 ,.• r., • .'. " Tenderbest Boneless ·Chuck ·Roast .,, . Lb. . ' ' II ' · 1 chaee · Umlt ~ Wtth $10.00 or more addition• pur .I:·/, ·' With Lamb & .Rice 17.6 lb. R!!IJ. or Little Biles 22 lb. . .. l · orton . Pot Pies rina Dog Chow s Ea. 19.1 -24 oz. 12 oz. pkg. · FREE ' . 12oz. pkg. ' Asst~ ' Varieties Farm 1 lb. rolla , ·'-·. ! ,I' t Dinners Buy One, Get ·one ,. ' . Asst• Morton TV American Singles Meat ·Wieners . '1i: Mrs. Paul's Fish S3.99 .Borden Tenderbest ! ). 9-16 oz. box Tyson Skinless Split Chicken Breasts ') • J ' �. .... • " \ Page 81 The Daily Sentinel Wedneaday, February 2, 2000 Page AI Februllry 2, 2000 · . Wednellday, . Reader thanks Ann for help ove,rcoming_suicide thoughts after -abortion{ tion many years ago, and never not wish to be found unless there expected to hear from the ~d is a legitimate medical reason to again, which was fine with me. I do so. went on with my life, and was . Dear Ann Landen: I am the very content. divorced .mother of two young Then, I get this letter from a children- a 10-year-old girl by grown man saying he was so glad my ex-husband, and a 4-year-old he finally found me. boy by another man. My ex-hus1 I ended up calling him, but I band is a wonderful, loving father wish I hadn't. There have been . to our daughter. many unpleasant complications. I Unfortunately, 'my son's biohave no maternal feelings for this logical father will have nothing to man. I gave up for adoption a tiny do with him, and has made it baby, so how can I feel motherly clear that he does not wish to be toward a 50-year-old man I don't part of the child's life. know? Please tell "Hunted" she is Here's , the, problem. Everyone not alone. SORRY NOW believes Ill)' ex-husband IS the BACK EAST 'father of both my children. They DEAR SORRY: I have said do not understood why he is so in the past that if both the birth attentive to my daughter and parent and the adopted child wish ignores my son . He takes the girl to meei each other, it's OK wi\h on trips a1;1d buys her gifts. me.·HoWever, I ,do not encourage La~ely, even my daughter has hunting down someone who may begun to qu estion why her . u b1:91her not included in these he would be willing to 611 that· outings. She has asked her father role on a part-time basis by to buy things for the boy, and he including the on a fevv, _.of has obliged without comment. those father-daughter outinfi.• It Now, she wants her brother to be would benefit the whole faniay. part of their visi~ together. That first . kiss, that fint ' Shoulil I level wirh .her and embrace ... Remember all thbse explain the siruatioq' If so, how things that brought you and Y'#ir should I do it? I necdyour advice, loved one together? Ann Landers' Ann.- A LOVING MOTHER! new booklet, "How We Met,·~ Is DEAR LOVING MOTH- now available. This collection~ r;.f ER: It is obvious that, ·at some sentimental love stories will mike . point, you must tell your daughter a terrific Valentine's Day gift tor the true nature of the sibling reb.- that special someone. It's a pc:~ct tionship. Ten· years of age is · not addition tQ that box of choc~tes too young t_q give her this infor~ or bouquet offiow~rs. For a ~oj>y, mauon. It IS sad that the boys please send a self-addressed, ~ng, biological father cannot open his . business-size envelope an'~ a heart to 'his son. In the.long run, check or money order· for $550 he wou1d be the wiimer. (this includes postage and hanM~~!'while, your little boy . dling) to: H~w We Met, c/o ¥n needs a father figure. lfthere is no · Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chlca- 1 other man in the picture, ask yqur go, Ill 60611-0562 (in Cal)ada, caring and decent exhusband if $6.50). . ~:/i .WEDNESDAY'S boY ~~:ffiGllllGHTS •l<'f/········... -2'": Ohto >.:.lllil!txander . .-iiiiDn .,.; . 8 ~ . ...,,. .... ~ n County . - .. ~~ern • · · w;t;rtord •.: 'SOuthern niC Trimble • ,f'f(leral J-lqcklng ·: Mlller ...... ..• •.""·" ~ : ·~ ~~~ 52, Federal Hocking 311 ; : EaJtern 81, Wellston 81 -.. · • -.Southern 84, VInton County 85 • ~ ~xander 83, Miler 47 : • ~pre 85, Trimble 59 · : : ~lle-Yprk 84, Wa1erford 52 . . ·4-· ' •• • Frlday"a aat.dultl • : WelliiiDn at Alexander ~ •• TrlmbJI! at Federal Hocklng • :.Miler at Eaatem : - Mellli at NeleonvHie-York · . : Belpre at VInton County · . Waterford at Southern ,.,. ,.. GIRLS ..... -TVC- • .. ' WEDNESDAY , PQMEROY ~ Weeken~ revival, . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Faith Valley rabernacle Church, · Local School Board, special meet· Bailey Rlln Road, Pomeroy, · ing, 7:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary Wednesday through Sunday, with School · Public library Conference Elder ROben Hall .of Point Pleasant, · · Room, to discuss building projects W. Va. as evangelist, 7 p.m. each and oiher business. eVening. Pastor Emmett Rawson. · THURSDAY POMEROY Catholic POMEROY - Public EmployWomen's .ttub meeting Wednesday ees Retirement, Thursday, I p.m: with Mass to precede the meeting, . with a lunch at noon at the Senior Hostesses Olita· Heighton and Mari- · Citizens Center. . lyn Poulin . . FRIDAY PA<iEVILLE - Scipio TuwriREEDSVILLE .- · Olive . Town~hip Trustees regular meeting . ship Trustees, regular session, Fri: Wednesday, (d() p.m. at the day, 6:30p.m ai the township garage . p.,gcvillc 'lhwn Hall. on ~oppa ~oad. . ALL 11·1 14-1 7-4 8-1! .7·6 ·10·5 6-6 7-8 4-7 5-8 .. 0·12 0-15 .· . llleeci.Y• raaulla ~ COMMUNITY CALENDAR ALL 11·1 13·1 7·5 . 7·7 !HI 5·i 5-7 . 5·11 4-8 6-i 2-8 2-10 Hocking Ohio • " :,·~~~r . .... sonvlll&'York " John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·~ niC lJ--~ .~ • llaton . .. · County . 81oonvflle-York niC ALL 11-1 11·1 9-3 7-8 8-5 S-9 15-1 14·2 9-8 T: i . . .HOc:ld~ ' •ytterford ·. .F.jida _ rraal i:toi:klng slirthern . · , · Eastern ;Tiftllbie .....-··--· """". ..· ..: '·~ 7-10 . 8·9 . 6.·11 . ALL 9·2 11-4 9-S 9-7 4-7 6-1 o 2·9 4-10 1-12 1-15 0,12 0-15 . ...... ·... ·~· _ ,' . . ,.. ·- .,.. . ' ....._,. ·• -ac•..uu · : : ·: P,tPral Hocking at Southam • •. Wllterord at Miller · ·: • t'llmble at·Eaatem eat Meigs ' . · · • : • · . llaton at Nelaonvt . lie-York ::, · n County at Alekander · ::. ",;... ' . . ;.:l·! ..... . .. • <o Southern defeats Vinton Co. \ ly SCOTT WOU'I! Bentlnel CorrUpOildent attack. It was that upbeat transition game that set t'he stage for RACINE-Outscoring Vinton a powerful Viking offensive County 45-24 in t'he second explosio.n. half, th~ Racine..SOuthern TorWhen held to· a half-court nadoes put the Vinton CountY game, the much Vikings Vikings out ro stormy leas in back-door cut the Tornado posting a hard-fought 84-65 tri~ defe~ to . pieces, apif! with umph in Tri-Valley Conference PattersOn profiting from the · interdivisonal play at ' Hayman passes from Zach Gill and David gymnasium. Dealoia out liol)t. Southern (1 0-5, TVC 7 -5) Southern feD to 18-8 as the flexed its muscle in placing five · flood gates opened widely on men in double digits, lead lby th!: offensive end for Vinton Junior post Nick Bolin who County. Southern's Nick Bolin scored a.double"double with 17 was putting together a goOd points and eleven rebounds. inside game, and Chris RanBesides a super night in splitting dolph hit · a three to ta~e the th_e seams of the Vinton County score to 18-ll. Garret Kiser, defense, Bolin hit 11-15 free KyleNorris,andRussellReiber· throWs overall. A trio of purple• . got on the scoring Merry~go­ clad bas,kereen hit the twelve round. as Southern hacked into point mark~-junior Garret the lead at 21-18 by quarter's Kiser, senior RusseU Reiber, end. and· junior point . guard Matt V intoq County jumped to a Warner. Kyle Norris .added ,running start early in the second seven; and Chris Randolph six. · canto, building up a seven point Vinton County. (2-10, TVC leaf! before Kiser drained his 2-8) was led byJosh Patterson, · second trey to cut the· lead to who led the Vike's with a game- . four: Gill answered with a three . high 21 points and twelve to quickly stifle SHS rnomenrebounds to post a double~dou~ turn, then after a Viking steal, ble for the visiton. Zach Gill . Mike Eberts drained a three and added. 13, Garth Fri had eight, Jason Eberts hit a pair of field and Mike Ebert$ added six. goals as VC roUed to its biggest "What can you say?" waS the lead 36-23. Rees called time and righted question Southern coach Jay Rees posed. "You play defense, · the adjusting screws on the SHS you win ballgames. The first half .offense. The mental tweaking we gave up 41. points, just about resulted in a defensive stand and ten shy of what we give up, for . offensive explosion. Southern an entire game. . There wasn't outscored VC 17-J in the final much defense being played, yet stretch to lead 40-39, hoWeVer, · the lcids oveicame some bad Southern shot too soo~ on its play .and cut' it ro one at the last shot-before-half attempt half. · . · and Fri drove the lengt~ of the · "The second half was· a dif- · court to score at the buzzer to ferent story.· We p1ayed a good regain the lead 41-10 in favor of match-up defense the seqond Vinton County. . half and we kept fresh players on · The second half was just the the court. We just w,ore them reverse of the fint half olfens.ive down:• . · ·. , . ,;v · ,J{ "'tremors. Southern played a" Southern fell to an - 1!-4 match-up zone and the anaco.n.: deficit ·early as Josh Pattenon- da effect . put the 'sqlleeze on dominated the Vinton Count}' VC's potent inside attack. .offense. Pattenon had nine · Meanwhile, Southern was takpoints in the round as ~the Vike's. ing it , to the hole. -Southern · of Coach Rick Brooks played .a went .on a 23-8 run, hitting 14- . . TORNADO TRACK- Southern's Nlek Boiln (32) sweeps In for two points .a !iainat VInton County ln. torrid run-an~ off~n.sive Set SOUTHERN ...,; B2 the Tornadoes' 84·85. blowout of the VIkings. (Scott Wolfe photo) · taller -TVC- ·edicine while a few · may be .acquired Quation: Can athlete's foot directly from the· soil. In all of these types, the infe.c ting fungus is · fungus be found in the neck, _ confined to the superficial layers · · scalp and ears areas? What is the · of the skin and does not spread to . best treatment for it? · Answer: We humans are sus- cause a life~ threatening systemic · ceptible to a number of condi- infection in those with an intact tions that damage our skin, immune system. including athlete's foot. Athlete's The types offungus that cause fopt · i$ a general term used by athlete's foot thrive on warm, . most people to describe any rash moist .conditions.That is why this · on the feet. There are many con~ infection. typlcally occurs ditions that can caiJse a ras)l, between the fourth and fifth toes. whjle athlete's foot· is a . specific The fungus that infects the ~kin rash caused by a fungal infection. . of the head and neck IS usually And, it is the most common cause subtly different m that 1t thnves of rash on the fe~t. · where there is less moisture. Athlete's foot typically involves Despite the s~ecific_ fungus that the skin between the toes, causing causes a skm mfecnon or the . It to become dry, scaly and labels we 'doctors use to describe cracked. On some occasions the it, ·s omething is needed to elimiinfec.tion may cause a moi,t, soft nate the annoying rash and persisand peeling rash instead. Though tent itch it causes: Many of the athlete's foot is: most . common · non-prescription products that between the toes, it can also affect are sold for athlete's foot are very other paits of the foot. ·A fine, effective. Terbinafioe, the generjc scaling rash or a series of small name for the most recently · blisters along the side of the foot approved. product in .this category, -- at the junction between the is perhaps the most effective . of thick skin of the sole and the this group. All o['these products thinner skin on the · side of the · are effective a~ treating m~st funfoot -- is another frequent type of gal skin infections, regar4less of athlete's foot. the area of the body involved. It can occur, though, anywhere The dilemma your question: along the sole of thefoot. And, to poses is whether or not your rash answer your question directly, is actually caused by a fungus. You these kinds of fungal infections see, there are other conditions may attack the skin of any area of that. can initially appear ·~ery the body. .· much like a fungal ·. infection. · ' When other areas .of the body . Consequently, ! suggest that you ·are involyed, though, other labels see your family doctor or a ,der. are used to describe the infection: matologist . if yo11r rash fails to · Most of these non~foot fungal prompdy · ·clear after using ·' infections are commonly called terbinafine for one week. If you "ring-worm," although the rash do have a fungal infection that may not be . "ring" shaped and terbinafine d<!esn't clear up, a lirethere certainly is no "worm" scription medicine that is taken involved in the process. Tenia· by mouth may be necessary to capitis is the "doctor label" for a give you relief. fungal infecdon of the scalp; "Family Medicine" is a Tinea crura is on the groin and weekly column. To submit Tenia corporis is on the trunk. . questions, w'rite to John C. · ' There are, actually, several spe- Wolf, D.O., Ohio Univenity . cific types of fungus that can College of Osteopathic M:edi. infect skin. The most common cine, Groivenor Hall,'A,thens, .ones are tralismitted from person Ohio 45701. Past columns are to person, but ·others may be available online at www.thra~ ca~Jght from infected . animals dio.org/6n. Basketball BOYS Athlete's foot fungus can attack other areas of the body ., • :;:~?rep_ 0 '· Inside: Kentucky upends Tennesse.e- P~~gaa2 Inside: Rocker suspension appealed- Pav• B4 -.. ~~ anll/p . • '' ~ Deu Ann Landen: A while back, you asked your . readers which columns of yours they had saved. I saved one on abortion, because I had one. Only a few people knew about ~~N LANDERS it. The column meant so rnuch to me because it appeared at a time when' I desperately needed to to remind myself of why I had the kn.o w that not' all women who abortion and how you saved me · have abortions are sleazy bimbos· from a life of self-destructionor trying to get out of" paying the or no life at all. Thank you for piper" for their immoral behavior. that. GRATEFUL UP I got pregnant even thot,~gh I . NORTH was using birth controL I was livDEAR GRI\TEFUL: A ·leting in a small town where I knew ter like. yot,~n makes all the hard no one, and felt lonely and work worthwhile.[ am grateful to .depressed. I was not a "bad" girl. I . you for taking the time and trouwas brought up in · a religious ble tQ write. I hope all the women home. The shame alone made me who ha-:e walked in yo!'r shoes contemplate suicide. . will find comfort and solace in . Then,- there yo.u. were, Ann , a w!)at you have written. person · I respected, one whose Dear Ann Landers: l'd ·like advice I had been reading since !' to comment on that letter from \vas 10 years old. I felt like you · '.'Bunted Down in Texas." I know understood. · exactly .how she feels. : . I will 'afways keep that column. I also gave 'up a b~by fqr adop- • • I By The Bend • \j , ·- ~" . ~~em1ent:ary Eastern rolls to 14th straight victory ~a:yers By SCOTT WOLFE · ·l'fews & Notes girls · inviited to · of the way the whole group played," said Sentln.. ~~ , . 'coach Howie CaldweU. "With aU the big EAST MEIGS ...,. Behind .' the dynamic . games we've had . we were ripe to · have duo of Brown aqd Josh Will, who someone come in .and knock us off, but I · combined for 52 points, t'he• 11th ranked cqulil tell by · our players' eyes that we Eastern Eagles poured on the coals to . weren't going ro get beat." whip the WeDst~n Golden Rockets of the Brown lit up the nets in neon with a T.V.C:s Ohio division Tuesday night by dazzling 30-point effort that saw 'the the score of81.,61. · junior forward ,bit 14-17· from the field. The interdivision win left Eastern at 14- Additionally. Brown grabbed a team high 1 overall arid was their 14th consecutive 9 rebounds in leading the Eagles to a 37victory after losing the ~ason .opener at 16 edge in that department;· Belpre. Eastern is I 1-1 in-conference play. Heaping praise upon his dub Caldwell Wellston falls to 5-9 c;~~rall and S-5 in stated, '1oe Brown ·was on tonight and the league. · '. . . ' '• sparked our offensive effqrt, but we had "I .told the ·kids tonight that this might great team · work and many outstanding be one of the lint times that.! was proud P'!S'es. Joe • •• .... ,l :; ~ermeil retires :: :;;.::.ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis · :: · ~ms coach Dick Vermeil :: · ;announced ' his retirement, two :• ' afte~ winning his 'f int Super ~v1. His· eyes filled with tean his voice choked with emothe 63-year-oid Vermeil said ...an unbelievable feeling" [0 ,,,eave as a champion. Verm•:il ma~ a quick decision he didn't want to be with· the liee agency that starts Feb. 11. He ' Je!i~ with tWo years ro gri on a ·"~oe-year, ':tY ' million contract: - .' ' ~ ' Griffey-to~Reds CINC:INNA~I ~f . (AP) .Ken Gnffey Jr. ts tDded ro hts hometown team, he'd, like the deal to happen before the sta_rt of 'spring ·training, 'his agent said Tuesday~ . · li~ver, agent Brian Golddeal Mer~er, berg said that Griffey is not Orlando . pressing Seattle to trade him, and . .~: (AP) - ' Ron MerReds general manager Jini Bowand, Chauncey Billups have den said talks with tile Mariners shipped off to .Orlando in a · remain. at a standstill. that Denver Nuggets gener- , . · The Reds broke · off, ~iscusmanager . Dan Issei insisted he sions Dec.tt at baseball's winter . ~nl tQ make but which, at , meetings because the Marine~ same time, improVe!: his team. insisted on a package of players . NBA approVal ro ilie including Gold Glove ~corid e-pl:l...et deal that sends Mercer,' · ~aseman Pokey Reese. . ' .a nd former Magic first.. Bowden spoke with Mariners ,::;.:i~~·~~ pick'Johnny Taylot tO geri~ral .~r Pat Gillick last ·, fot. forward · Chris Friday to ,e;., if Seattle~ 'pbsition Tariq. ·Abdulhad ~hangt\:1 . fiPm _q eeember. a · future first-round dnft ,. He said ·the' Mariners 'll:ld not and a)l undisclosed amount budged and the teanu were. at the itarne implsse. · ' ' ' Bow4en denied a Rpott ill · · The~ay's New York Daily ~eWS saying trade talks had i~tensi~ed. "We have not talk~d ;ince Fri~' ,Bowden said. "We'vi!'"made :~~~:!J'~~~ !to. gaw gu.ro deal not dead.yet Meigs defeats Fede·ral Hock•· ng ~0 progress training start• ifhe;s going to be smce Dec. 11. traded. There's . nothReds manager Jack McKeon mg new to agrees that any ileal should be By SCOTT WOLFE · Coach Chris Stout ·to pull one. report." completed before spring training Sentinel Correspondent . out .of their bag of tricks. The . Neither so the trade talk doesn't disrupt ROCK SPRINGS Meigs · Meigs .'defense completely forced Mariners the. clubhouse. . defeated Federal Hocking Tues~ Federal out of its offensive president Griffey turned·down an eight- day night, 53-39, .· · 's cheme,· as Meigs took a 32~17 Chuck Arm- year, $148 million offer last sum· Meigs is now 5-9 overall and 4- halftime lead. ' strqng nor mer,, saying he wanted to play 6 in. the Ohio Division of the Federal. out.cored Meigs I 0-6 Grl"- J · GiDick closer to his home in Florida. Tri-Valley Conference. · Feder_al. · in the third frame, but the ...,, r. . returned He'll make $8.5 million this sea- Hocking is 4c7 and 4-6. Maraud~rs come back to ice the phone messages Tuesday. · son, then become a free agent, . Meigs was led by J.RStaats with vic!ory cake.-at.S3-39. · · " The Daily News quoted Griffey rejej:ted a trade to tho · H), Nick Wood with 15, Kyle Overall, Meigs hit 21-of-43 sources . anonymously as saying New York Mets Iast l;>eceniber, Smiddie six, Steve'"Deha four, and shots (49 percent) from the . fielcl that Griffey was "putting · the saying he would only approve .a n.yo each from Adam Bulli!lgton overall, and 9:.for-15 stint at the . pressure . on" the Mariners to deal with the 'R eds. He grew up · aqd Zach (vleadows, · . line. Meigs · had 23 rebounds trade him before spring training in Cincinnati ancl his father is ~ . :Federal Hocking wa.• led in (Staats 7. Bullington . 4, Behi' 4) begins. Goldllerg deni_ed it. · · Reds coach. sebring by' Den Dunfee with ten . and 11 steals (Beah 5). .. I' . "There's -no pressure or any~ Dowden broke off negotia- ' points, Dusty Doncl 9, and Matt Federal hit 16-for-5 I from !he thing Iik~ that," Goldberg said. "I tions _on Dec. 11 ~cause . the ' Quinn with six, field overall, while hitting 5-for-8 ha'l!e to reitera~ that ifit doesn't. Madriers insist~d on gettin$ · . A potent 20-point _offensive . at the line. Federal had 32 happen, that's ·fine With Kenny. Reese, · but reviVed the trade attack paced the Ma~auden to a rebounds (Bartlett 10, Dond 10), No one is pushing 'thir Mariners effort last week. He said Seattle's . 20-6 first peridd lead over Feder- . eight steals (Ri~hards 3) . and 18 to do tltis.lfsomet,hing happens, position hadn't changed and he al Hocking. Nick Wood andJ.l~ turnovers. . 1; ·, it would be best to do it before . was unwillirg to trade Reese, Staats got on the scoring card Federal won the reserve game it disrupm too many lives." · ce~ter fielder Mike Cameron ~r early and often in pacing the 57- 36 led. by Shaun Simpl(on Goldberg said Griffey would . mmor. league shortstop TrayiS attack. . · with 17 and Matt Dillinger with like ,to take care of fainily and Dawkms. . The Meigs iable . defense again 11. Travi• Siders led Meigs with business matten befote spring S• JUNIOR- B4 allowed ,~he tyhrauders and 20 _points. ' ·' 'I' ,. . "Joe's points were aU within the_offense. ter lead before the Golden Rockets left Josh Will also cashed in on some big pass- the launching pad to score. It was five es to post scores. I saw a very unselfish · minutes into the game at the 3:00 · m·ark before. the Rockets hit effort tonight." . the scoring. col. Will lit up the nets for 22 points, utnn. Primarily, the Eagles benefited from knocking down 10-for-14 from t.h e field and going a perfect 2~of-2 at the line. He Brown and Will cuts off the offense, · but Smith and Karr also cashed in as well. also led the tealtl in steals with two. Garrett Karr added nin~ points, Eric Only eight fouls were called on Eastern , Smith eight, 'ancl Matt Bissell and M:itt for t.he game, but four of those were . on point guard Mat( Simpson who lost an · Simpson had four each. · abundance of quality minutes in foul trouWellston's Drent ·Ewing paced 'the Rockets \V.ith 26 points ..on four three ble. pointers, while John· McDqnald added 12; · Def~nsively, Ea.•tern rail a 1-2-2 defenJosh Davis had seven, and Jamie Church sive alib'Tlment that completely shut down the Wellston outside game in the early seven. See EASTERN- B2 The Eagles blitzed to a 16-0 first quar.- { • ' . ' ....... .' ..... rl • 'II .. .. �. .... • " \ Page 81 The Daily Sentinel Wedneaday, February 2, 2000 Page AI Februllry 2, 2000 · . Wednellday, . Reader thanks Ann for help ove,rcoming_suicide thoughts after -abortion{ tion many years ago, and never not wish to be found unless there expected to hear from the ~d is a legitimate medical reason to again, which was fine with me. I do so. went on with my life, and was . Dear Ann Landen: I am the very content. divorced .mother of two young Then, I get this letter from a children- a 10-year-old girl by grown man saying he was so glad my ex-husband, and a 4-year-old he finally found me. boy by another man. My ex-hus1 I ended up calling him, but I band is a wonderful, loving father wish I hadn't. There have been . to our daughter. many unpleasant complications. I Unfortunately, 'my son's biohave no maternal feelings for this logical father will have nothing to man. I gave up for adoption a tiny do with him, and has made it baby, so how can I feel motherly clear that he does not wish to be toward a 50-year-old man I don't part of the child's life. know? Please tell "Hunted" she is Here's , the, problem. Everyone not alone. SORRY NOW believes Ill)' ex-husband IS the BACK EAST 'father of both my children. They DEAR SORRY: I have said do not understood why he is so in the past that if both the birth attentive to my daughter and parent and the adopted child wish ignores my son . He takes the girl to meei each other, it's OK wi\h on trips a1;1d buys her gifts. me.·HoWever, I ,do not encourage La~ely, even my daughter has hunting down someone who may begun to qu estion why her . u b1:91her not included in these he would be willing to 611 that· outings. She has asked her father role on a part-time basis by to buy things for the boy, and he including the on a fevv, _.of has obliged without comment. those father-daughter outinfi.• It Now, she wants her brother to be would benefit the whole faniay. part of their visi~ together. That first . kiss, that fint ' Shoulil I level wirh .her and embrace ... Remember all thbse explain the siruatioq' If so, how things that brought you and Y'#ir should I do it? I necdyour advice, loved one together? Ann Landers' Ann.- A LOVING MOTHER! new booklet, "How We Met,·~ Is DEAR LOVING MOTH- now available. This collection~ r;.f ER: It is obvious that, ·at some sentimental love stories will mike . point, you must tell your daughter a terrific Valentine's Day gift tor the true nature of the sibling reb.- that special someone. It's a pc:~ct tionship. Ten· years of age is · not addition tQ that box of choc~tes too young t_q give her this infor~ or bouquet offiow~rs. For a ~oj>y, mauon. It IS sad that the boys please send a self-addressed, ~ng, biological father cannot open his . business-size envelope an'~ a heart to 'his son. In the.long run, check or money order· for $550 he wou1d be the wiimer. (this includes postage and hanM~~!'while, your little boy . dling) to: H~w We Met, c/o ¥n needs a father figure. lfthere is no · Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chlca- 1 other man in the picture, ask yqur go, Ill 60611-0562 (in Cal)ada, caring and decent exhusband if $6.50). . ~:/i .WEDNESDAY'S boY ~~:ffiGllllGHTS •l<'f/········... -2'": Ohto >.:.lllil!txander . .-iiiiDn .,.; . 8 ~ . ...,,. .... ~ n County . - .. ~~ern • · · w;t;rtord •.: 'SOuthern niC Trimble • ,f'f(leral J-lqcklng ·: Mlller ...... ..• •.""·" ~ : ·~ ~~~ 52, Federal Hocking 311 ; : EaJtern 81, Wellston 81 -.. · • -.Southern 84, VInton County 85 • ~ ~xander 83, Miler 47 : • ~pre 85, Trimble 59 · : : ~lle-Yprk 84, Wa1erford 52 . . ·4-· ' •• • Frlday"a aat.dultl • : WelliiiDn at Alexander ~ •• TrlmbJI! at Federal Hocklng • :.Miler at Eaatem : - Mellli at NeleonvHie-York · . : Belpre at VInton County · . Waterford at Southern ,.,. ,.. GIRLS ..... -TVC- • .. ' WEDNESDAY , PQMEROY ~ Weeken~ revival, . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Faith Valley rabernacle Church, · Local School Board, special meet· Bailey Rlln Road, Pomeroy, · ing, 7:30 p.m., Eastern Elementary Wednesday through Sunday, with School · Public library Conference Elder ROben Hall .of Point Pleasant, · · Room, to discuss building projects W. Va. as evangelist, 7 p.m. each and oiher business. eVening. Pastor Emmett Rawson. · THURSDAY POMEROY Catholic POMEROY - Public EmployWomen's .ttub meeting Wednesday ees Retirement, Thursday, I p.m: with Mass to precede the meeting, . with a lunch at noon at the Senior Hostesses Olita· Heighton and Mari- · Citizens Center. . lyn Poulin . . FRIDAY PA<iEVILLE - Scipio TuwriREEDSVILLE .- · Olive . Town~hip Trustees regular meeting . ship Trustees, regular session, Fri: Wednesday, (d() p.m. at the day, 6:30p.m ai the township garage . p.,gcvillc 'lhwn Hall. on ~oppa ~oad. . ALL 11·1 14-1 7-4 8-1! .7·6 ·10·5 6-6 7-8 4-7 5-8 .. 0·12 0-15 .· . llleeci.Y• raaulla ~ COMMUNITY CALENDAR ALL 11·1 13·1 7·5 . 7·7 !HI 5·i 5-7 . 5·11 4-8 6-i 2-8 2-10 Hocking Ohio • " :,·~~~r . .... sonvlll&'York " John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ·~ niC lJ--~ .~ • llaton . .. · County . 81oonvflle-York niC ALL 11-1 11·1 9-3 7-8 8-5 S-9 15-1 14·2 9-8 T: i . . .HOc:ld~ ' •ytterford ·. .F.jida _ rraal i:toi:klng slirthern . · , · Eastern ;Tiftllbie .....-··--· """". ..· ..: '·~ 7-10 . 8·9 . 6.·11 . ALL 9·2 11-4 9-S 9-7 4-7 6-1 o 2·9 4-10 1-12 1-15 0,12 0-15 . ...... ·... ·~· _ ,' . . ,.. ·- .,.. . ' ....._,. ·• -ac•..uu · : : ·: P,tPral Hocking at Southam • •. Wllterord at Miller · ·: • t'llmble at·Eaatem eat Meigs ' . · · • : • · . llaton at Nelaonvt . lie-York ::, · n County at Alekander · ::. ",;... ' . . ;.:l·! ..... . .. • <o Southern defeats Vinton Co. \ ly SCOTT WOU'I! Bentlnel CorrUpOildent attack. It was that upbeat transition game that set t'he stage for RACINE-Outscoring Vinton a powerful Viking offensive County 45-24 in t'he second explosio.n. half, th~ Racine..SOuthern TorWhen held to· a half-court nadoes put the Vinton CountY game, the much Vikings Vikings out ro stormy leas in back-door cut the Tornado posting a hard-fought 84-65 tri~ defe~ to . pieces, apif! with umph in Tri-Valley Conference PattersOn profiting from the · interdivisonal play at ' Hayman passes from Zach Gill and David gymnasium. Dealoia out liol)t. Southern (1 0-5, TVC 7 -5) Southern feD to 18-8 as the flexed its muscle in placing five · flood gates opened widely on men in double digits, lead lby th!: offensive end for Vinton Junior post Nick Bolin who County. Southern's Nick Bolin scored a.double"double with 17 was putting together a goOd points and eleven rebounds. inside game, and Chris RanBesides a super night in splitting dolph hit · a three to ta~e the th_e seams of the Vinton County score to 18-ll. Garret Kiser, defense, Bolin hit 11-15 free KyleNorris,andRussellReiber· throWs overall. A trio of purple• . got on the scoring Merry~go­ clad bas,kereen hit the twelve round. as Southern hacked into point mark~-junior Garret the lead at 21-18 by quarter's Kiser, senior RusseU Reiber, end. and· junior point . guard Matt V intoq County jumped to a Warner. Kyle Norris .added ,running start early in the second seven; and Chris Randolph six. · canto, building up a seven point Vinton County. (2-10, TVC leaf! before Kiser drained his 2-8) was led byJosh Patterson, · second trey to cut the· lead to who led the Vike's with a game- . four: Gill answered with a three . high 21 points and twelve to quickly stifle SHS rnomenrebounds to post a double~dou~ turn, then after a Viking steal, ble for the visiton. Zach Gill . Mike Eberts drained a three and added. 13, Garth Fri had eight, Jason Eberts hit a pair of field and Mike Ebert$ added six. goals as VC roUed to its biggest "What can you say?" waS the lead 36-23. Rees called time and righted question Southern coach Jay Rees posed. "You play defense, · the adjusting screws on the SHS you win ballgames. The first half .offense. The mental tweaking we gave up 41. points, just about resulted in a defensive stand and ten shy of what we give up, for . offensive explosion. Southern an entire game. . There wasn't outscored VC 17-J in the final much defense being played, yet stretch to lead 40-39, hoWeVer, · the lcids oveicame some bad Southern shot too soo~ on its play .and cut' it ro one at the last shot-before-half attempt half. · . · and Fri drove the lengt~ of the · "The second half was· a dif- · court to score at the buzzer to ferent story.· We p1ayed a good regain the lead 41-10 in favor of match-up defense the seqond Vinton County. . half and we kept fresh players on · The second half was just the the court. We just w,ore them reverse of the fint half olfens.ive down:• . · ·. , . ,;v · ,J{ "'tremors. Southern played a" Southern fell to an - 1!-4 match-up zone and the anaco.n.: deficit ·early as Josh Pattenon- da effect . put the 'sqlleeze on dominated the Vinton Count}' VC's potent inside attack. .offense. Pattenon had nine · Meanwhile, Southern was takpoints in the round as ~the Vike's. ing it , to the hole. -Southern · of Coach Rick Brooks played .a went .on a 23-8 run, hitting 14- . . TORNADO TRACK- Southern's Nlek Boiln (32) sweeps In for two points .a !iainat VInton County ln. torrid run-an~ off~n.sive Set SOUTHERN ...,; B2 the Tornadoes' 84·85. blowout of the VIkings. (Scott Wolfe photo) · taller -TVC- ·edicine while a few · may be .acquired Quation: Can athlete's foot directly from the· soil. In all of these types, the infe.c ting fungus is · fungus be found in the neck, _ confined to the superficial layers · · scalp and ears areas? What is the · of the skin and does not spread to . best treatment for it? · Answer: We humans are sus- cause a life~ threatening systemic · ceptible to a number of condi- infection in those with an intact tions that damage our skin, immune system. including athlete's foot. Athlete's The types offungus that cause fopt · i$ a general term used by athlete's foot thrive on warm, . most people to describe any rash moist .conditions.That is why this · on the feet. There are many con~ infection. typlcally occurs ditions that can caiJse a ras)l, between the fourth and fifth toes. whjle athlete's foot· is a . specific The fungus that infects the ~kin rash caused by a fungal infection. . of the head and neck IS usually And, it is the most common cause subtly different m that 1t thnves of rash on the fe~t. · where there is less moisture. Athlete's foot typically involves Despite the s~ecific_ fungus that the skin between the toes, causing causes a skm mfecnon or the . It to become dry, scaly and labels we 'doctors use to describe cracked. On some occasions the it, ·s omething is needed to elimiinfec.tion may cause a moi,t, soft nate the annoying rash and persisand peeling rash instead. Though tent itch it causes: Many of the athlete's foot is: most . common · non-prescription products that between the toes, it can also affect are sold for athlete's foot are very other paits of the foot. ·A fine, effective. Terbinafioe, the generjc scaling rash or a series of small name for the most recently · blisters along the side of the foot approved. product in .this category, -- at the junction between the is perhaps the most effective . of thick skin of the sole and the this group. All o['these products thinner skin on the · side of the · are effective a~ treating m~st funfoot -- is another frequent type of gal skin infections, regar4less of athlete's foot. the area of the body involved. It can occur, though, anywhere The dilemma your question: along the sole of thefoot. And, to poses is whether or not your rash answer your question directly, is actually caused by a fungus. You these kinds of fungal infections see, there are other conditions may attack the skin of any area of that. can initially appear ·~ery the body. .· much like a fungal ·. infection. · ' When other areas .of the body . Consequently, ! suggest that you ·are involyed, though, other labels see your family doctor or a ,der. are used to describe the infection: matologist . if yo11r rash fails to · Most of these non~foot fungal prompdy · ·clear after using ·' infections are commonly called terbinafine for one week. If you "ring-worm," although the rash do have a fungal infection that may not be . "ring" shaped and terbinafine d<!esn't clear up, a lirethere certainly is no "worm" scription medicine that is taken involved in the process. Tenia· by mouth may be necessary to capitis is the "doctor label" for a give you relief. fungal infecdon of the scalp; "Family Medicine" is a Tinea crura is on the groin and weekly column. To submit Tenia corporis is on the trunk. . questions, w'rite to John C. · ' There are, actually, several spe- Wolf, D.O., Ohio Univenity . cific types of fungus that can College of Osteopathic M:edi. infect skin. The most common cine, Groivenor Hall,'A,thens, .ones are tralismitted from person Ohio 45701. Past columns are to person, but ·others may be available online at www.thra~ ca~Jght from infected . animals dio.org/6n. Basketball BOYS Athlete's foot fungus can attack other areas of the body ., • :;:~?rep_ 0 '· Inside: Kentucky upends Tennesse.e- P~~gaa2 Inside: Rocker suspension appealed- Pav• B4 -.. ~~ anll/p . • '' ~ Deu Ann Landen: A while back, you asked your . readers which columns of yours they had saved. I saved one on abortion, because I had one. Only a few people knew about ~~N LANDERS it. The column meant so rnuch to me because it appeared at a time when' I desperately needed to to remind myself of why I had the kn.o w that not' all women who abortion and how you saved me · have abortions are sleazy bimbos· from a life of self-destructionor trying to get out of" paying the or no life at all. Thank you for piper" for their immoral behavior. that. GRATEFUL UP I got pregnant even thot,~gh I . NORTH was using birth controL I was livDEAR GRI\TEFUL: A ·leting in a small town where I knew ter like. yot,~n makes all the hard no one, and felt lonely and work worthwhile.[ am grateful to .depressed. I was not a "bad" girl. I . you for taking the time and trouwas brought up in · a religious ble tQ write. I hope all the women home. The shame alone made me who ha-:e walked in yo!'r shoes contemplate suicide. . will find comfort and solace in . Then,- there yo.u. were, Ann , a w!)at you have written. person · I respected, one whose Dear Ann Landers: l'd ·like advice I had been reading since !' to comment on that letter from \vas 10 years old. I felt like you · '.'Bunted Down in Texas." I know understood. · exactly .how she feels. : . I will 'afways keep that column. I also gave 'up a b~by fqr adop- • • I By The Bend • \j , ·- ~" . ~~em1ent:ary Eastern rolls to 14th straight victory ~a:yers By SCOTT WOLFE · ·l'fews & Notes girls · inviited to · of the way the whole group played," said Sentln.. ~~ , . 'coach Howie CaldweU. "With aU the big EAST MEIGS ...,. Behind .' the dynamic . games we've had . we were ripe to · have duo of Brown aqd Josh Will, who someone come in .and knock us off, but I · combined for 52 points, t'he• 11th ranked cqulil tell by · our players' eyes that we Eastern Eagles poured on the coals to . weren't going ro get beat." whip the WeDst~n Golden Rockets of the Brown lit up the nets in neon with a T.V.C:s Ohio division Tuesday night by dazzling 30-point effort that saw 'the the score of81.,61. · junior forward ,bit 14-17· from the field. The interdivision win left Eastern at 14- Additionally. Brown grabbed a team high 1 overall arid was their 14th consecutive 9 rebounds in leading the Eagles to a 37victory after losing the ~ason .opener at 16 edge in that department;· Belpre. Eastern is I 1-1 in-conference play. Heaping praise upon his dub Caldwell Wellston falls to 5-9 c;~~rall and S-5 in stated, '1oe Brown ·was on tonight and the league. · '. . . ' '• sparked our offensive effqrt, but we had "I .told the ·kids tonight that this might great team · work and many outstanding be one of the lint times that.! was proud P'!S'es. Joe • •• .... ,l :; ~ermeil retires :: :;;.::.ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis · :: · ~ms coach Dick Vermeil :: · ;announced ' his retirement, two :• ' afte~ winning his 'f int Super ~v1. His· eyes filled with tean his voice choked with emothe 63-year-oid Vermeil said ...an unbelievable feeling" [0 ,,,eave as a champion. Verm•:il ma~ a quick decision he didn't want to be with· the liee agency that starts Feb. 11. He ' Je!i~ with tWo years ro gri on a ·"~oe-year, ':tY ' million contract: - .' ' ~ ' Griffey-to~Reds CINC:INNA~I ~f . (AP) .Ken Gnffey Jr. ts tDded ro hts hometown team, he'd, like the deal to happen before the sta_rt of 'spring ·training, 'his agent said Tuesday~ . · li~ver, agent Brian Golddeal Mer~er, berg said that Griffey is not Orlando . pressing Seattle to trade him, and . .~: (AP) - ' Ron MerReds general manager Jini Bowand, Chauncey Billups have den said talks with tile Mariners shipped off to .Orlando in a · remain. at a standstill. that Denver Nuggets gener- , . · The Reds broke · off, ~iscusmanager . Dan Issei insisted he sions Dec.tt at baseball's winter . ~nl tQ make but which, at , meetings because the Marine~ same time, improVe!: his team. insisted on a package of players . NBA approVal ro ilie including Gold Glove ~corid e-pl:l...et deal that sends Mercer,' · ~aseman Pokey Reese. . ' .a nd former Magic first.. Bowden spoke with Mariners ,::;.:i~~·~~ pick'Johnny Taylot tO geri~ral .~r Pat Gillick last ·, fot. forward · Chris Friday to ,e;., if Seattle~ 'pbsition Tariq. ·Abdulhad ~hangt\:1 . fiPm _q eeember. a · future first-round dnft ,. He said ·the' Mariners 'll:ld not and a)l undisclosed amount budged and the teanu were. at the itarne implsse. · ' ' ' Bow4en denied a Rpott ill · · The~ay's New York Daily ~eWS saying trade talks had i~tensi~ed. "We have not talk~d ;ince Fri~' ,Bowden said. "We'vi!'"made :~~~:!J'~~~ !to. gaw gu.ro deal not dead.yet Meigs defeats Fede·ral Hock•· ng ~0 progress training start• ifhe;s going to be smce Dec. 11. traded. There's . nothReds manager Jack McKeon mg new to agrees that any ileal should be By SCOTT WOLFE · Coach Chris Stout ·to pull one. report." completed before spring training Sentinel Correspondent . out .of their bag of tricks. The . Neither so the trade talk doesn't disrupt ROCK SPRINGS Meigs · Meigs .'defense completely forced Mariners the. clubhouse. . defeated Federal Hocking Tues~ Federal out of its offensive president Griffey turned·down an eight- day night, 53-39, .· · 's cheme,· as Meigs took a 32~17 Chuck Arm- year, $148 million offer last sum· Meigs is now 5-9 overall and 4- halftime lead. ' strqng nor mer,, saying he wanted to play 6 in. the Ohio Division of the Federal. out.cored Meigs I 0-6 Grl"- J · GiDick closer to his home in Florida. Tri-Valley Conference. · Feder_al. · in the third frame, but the ...,, r. . returned He'll make $8.5 million this sea- Hocking is 4c7 and 4-6. Maraud~rs come back to ice the phone messages Tuesday. · son, then become a free agent, . Meigs was led by J.RStaats with vic!ory cake.-at.S3-39. · · " The Daily News quoted Griffey rejej:ted a trade to tho · H), Nick Wood with 15, Kyle Overall, Meigs hit 21-of-43 sources . anonymously as saying New York Mets Iast l;>eceniber, Smiddie six, Steve'"Deha four, and shots (49 percent) from the . fielcl that Griffey was "putting · the saying he would only approve .a n.yo each from Adam Bulli!lgton overall, and 9:.for-15 stint at the . pressure . on" the Mariners to deal with the 'R eds. He grew up · aqd Zach (vleadows, · . line. Meigs · had 23 rebounds trade him before spring training in Cincinnati ancl his father is ~ . :Federal Hocking wa.• led in (Staats 7. Bullington . 4, Behi' 4) begins. Goldllerg deni_ed it. · · Reds coach. sebring by' Den Dunfee with ten . and 11 steals (Beah 5). .. I' . "There's -no pressure or any~ Dowden broke off negotia- ' points, Dusty Doncl 9, and Matt Federal hit 16-for-5 I from !he thing Iik~ that," Goldberg said. "I tions _on Dec. 11 ~cause . the ' Quinn with six, field overall, while hitting 5-for-8 ha'l!e to reitera~ that ifit doesn't. Madriers insist~d on gettin$ · . A potent 20-point _offensive . at the line. Federal had 32 happen, that's ·fine With Kenny. Reese, · but reviVed the trade attack paced the Ma~auden to a rebounds (Bartlett 10, Dond 10), No one is pushing 'thir Mariners effort last week. He said Seattle's . 20-6 first peridd lead over Feder- . eight steals (Ri~hards 3) . and 18 to do tltis.lfsomet,hing happens, position hadn't changed and he al Hocking. Nick Wood andJ.l~ turnovers. . 1; ·, it would be best to do it before . was unwillirg to trade Reese, Staats got on the scoring card Federal won the reserve game it disrupm too many lives." · ce~ter fielder Mike Cameron ~r early and often in pacing the 57- 36 led. by Shaun Simpl(on Goldberg said Griffey would . mmor. league shortstop TrayiS attack. . · with 17 and Matt Dillinger with like ,to take care of fainily and Dawkms. . The Meigs iable . defense again 11. Travi• Siders led Meigs with business matten befote spring S• JUNIOR- B4 allowed ,~he tyhrauders and 20 _points. ' ·' 'I' ,. . "Joe's points were aU within the_offense. ter lead before the Golden Rockets left Josh Will also cashed in on some big pass- the launching pad to score. It was five es to post scores. I saw a very unselfish · minutes into the game at the 3:00 · m·ark before. the Rockets hit effort tonight." . the scoring. col. Will lit up the nets for 22 points, utnn. Primarily, the Eagles benefited from knocking down 10-for-14 from t.h e field and going a perfect 2~of-2 at the line. He Brown and Will cuts off the offense, · but Smith and Karr also cashed in as well. also led the tealtl in steals with two. Garrett Karr added nin~ points, Eric Only eight fouls were called on Eastern , Smith eight, 'ancl Matt Bissell and M:itt for t.he game, but four of those were . on point guard Mat( Simpson who lost an · Simpson had four each. · abundance of quality minutes in foul trouWellston's Drent ·Ewing paced 'the Rockets \V.ith 26 points ..on four three ble. pointers, while John· McDqnald added 12; · Def~nsively, Ea.•tern rail a 1-2-2 defenJosh Davis had seven, and Jamie Church sive alib'Tlment that completely shut down the Wellston outside game in the early seven. See EASTERN- B2 The Eagles blitzed to a 16-0 first quar.- { • ' . ' ....... .' ..... rl • 'II .. .. �• ' ' •• :: Pllge 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddlepol't, Ohio . , Wldnlllll!y, February 2, 2000 Wedneaday, February 2, 2000 TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL . ' I• Resurgent Wildcats hound No. 6 Vols in SEC tilt· ' •. By 11M WHITMIRE ,beat this team twice last year. That is incentive, so they were ready." "Our spirit is going to be fine," Tennessee coach Jerry Green s:a!d. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Once upon a time - say, seven weeks "This is a setback, bu t we understand Kentucky played a fiqe game . h .. • ago - Kentucky was 4-4 and unraitked for the first time in nine years. torugt. r . : Coach Tubby Smith doesn't remember it. With the win, Kentucky took over tint place in the SEC ~t, ...nd "That's too long ago for me;' Smith said Tuesday night, after his snapped Tennessee's six-game conference road winning strea~~ 1 : - 14th-ranked Wildcats once again took over first pbce in the SouthKentucky has won 15 straight games at Rupp Arena, datiOg tp:last ...,. eastern Conference with an 81-68 victory over No. 6 Tennessee. season's 47-46loss to the Volunteers. · ' "That's too long and too far back. We're in conference play now, and Bogans' big first half helped the Wildcats take a 36-31 halftime lead. we're much older." c In the second half, Tennessee scrapped to stay in the game, getting ·. Keith Bogans is one of the Wildcats (16-5, 6- 1) who has grown up within 58-54 with 9:46 remaining. . ' .fast. Five 3-pointers by Yarbrough and three by Harris helped keep Ken~ The freshman guard notched a career-high 25 points against the Voltucky from turning the game.into a 'blowout. ' • unteers (18-3, 6-2), scoring 16 of Kentucky's lint 23 points. Bogans P.rince, however, scored 14 points in the second half, including two made four 3-pointen and added two steals and two assists in the best 3-pointers. One of those effectively locked the game away, 74-63, with game of hjs brief college career. ' 3:59 remaining. "It felt good," Bogans said. "It felt like I couldn't miss, so I kept "Tayshaun came through in the late game and. led us through;' ' shooting. That's what a guy dreams of, that every shot he shoots is Tubby Smith said. falling." . The game ended with SEC statisbcs . turned upside-down. The In winning 11 ·of12 going into the Tennessee game, the Wildcats had league's worst 3-point shooting team, Kentucky, went 10-of-21 from depended largely on consistent scoring from center Jamaal Magloire, beyond the arc, while the top long distance team, Tennessee, went just who had reached double figures in 15 straight games. 10-of-27. Though Magloire 's matchup with Tennessee center C.J. Black The Wildcats, who were outrebounded in both losses to Tennessee who labeled him a "dirty player" in the preseason- was the focus of last season, held a dear ,advantage on the hoards, 40-33. · ·pregame attention, neither big man was much of a factorThesday. Each And !hey got an assist from a raucous Rupp ·Arena crowd, which .had to sit long stretches because offoul ttouble, and each finished with chanted "over-rated" as the clock ran down on the Kentucky win. No. 8 Michigan St. 82, Michigan 82 just two points. With Bogaru stepping up, Tayshaun Prince scorif\g 17 and grabbing Morris Peterson had 32 points and 10 rebounds t<? lead the visiting Spartans. (16-5, 7~1 Big Ten) to their fourth straight win. Freshman six rebounds and point guard Saul Smith contributing 12 points, six rebounds and five assists, Kentucky didn't need Magloire. LaVell Blanchard had 16 points for the Wolverines (12-6, 3-4), who "All our guys are growing, maturing, they're feeling more comfortlost their third straight. They found out just before warmups that freshable with each other;' Tubby Smith said. "(Bogans) was open because man and leading scorer Jamal Crawford that the NCAA was investiof the other players doing other things for him to get his shots." gating his living arrangements before enrolling at Michigan. No. 21 Temple 75, M11aachuaetta 48 "This is a real confidence-booster;' Bogans said. "We know we can't Mark Karcher scored 17 points for the Owls (15-4, 8-1 Atlantic 10), • just depend on Jamaal. We all have to play our role.'' . who came into the game No. 1 in the nation in defense at.53.5 points BOffiED UP - Kentucky's Tayahaun Prince (riGht) holdi Ten· Vincent Yarbrough scored 17 points and Tony Harris added 16 for nea-·a.lalah VIctor In check during last night'• Top 25 encounter per game. Monty Mack had 14 points for the Minutemen (11- 9, 5-3), Tennessee, while Isiah Victor had 12 points and 10 rebounds. · Ky. The Wlldceta, rated 14th In the lltii.AP poll, upaet In Lexlngi!Jil, who were· held to their lowes~ output of the season.and suffered their "I'feel they had a little more emotion tonight;'Yarbrough said. "We the No. 6 Volunteera 81-611 at Rupp Arena. (AP) worst loss in the Mullins Center, which opened in 1993. ' . AP Spcll18 Writer Dr R.B. PAU.STROM ST. LOUIS (AP) Dick Vermeil's retirement plans don't ' r center around sitting in a rocking ~hair all day surrounded by ·his grandkids. "l'd like to try to get a job in television again and finish out a couple year.; in broadcasting," Vermeil said Tuesday after '. •> nnounc;ing he is leaving the St. ••• w COLUMBUS Meghan 17 points. Halley handed out a Kolcun poured in 20 points to game-high nine assists. lead. Rio Grande to an 81-70 vicFormer Southern star Renee tory ovet Ohio Dominican in Turley knocked down 5-of-11. AMC play last night. field goal attempts and edned the Rio Grande (18-7, AMC 12- night with 12 points. . 2) snapped a three-game losing Erika Englund led Ohio skid with the win. , Dominican (19-6, AMC 11-2) Kolcun drilled 5-of-8 three- with 19 points. Julie Mueller .• point attempts and was 7-for-12 · added 15 points and 12 rebounds. •; overall from the field. Welage had 10 points. . ••~l · Karley Mohler scored l9 Michelle Rio Grande trailed 35-33 at .~ points, hitting 5-of-10 field ~al the half, but outscored ODC 48;~ attempts and 9cof-1 0 foul shots. 35 in the second peritid to collect ·• She had 12 rebounds. · the win. '• ; Misti Halley connected on 9. Rio Grande hosts Malone Sat:~ of-10' free throws, finishing with · urday at 3 p.m. ....••' ,. ,. I I l l It ...... . Chril J.anckllph _...................•.o Basketball .. ;}· ~' . ·- . • '" -- :10 • , .. 17. Eurrrn ...................................... :!:! 11 .... .. .: _, 11 1M:..Ofl ......................................8 11 .., . ~ • Jar BI'IM11 .............................. H t::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-~ •rl"'t' n J fl o1..Eric Smit h............................... 4 Mur Ula:ll ,.. ....... .. .............l ' , Mau Sit!IJII.OII.... •• - Toboh ' '.!.' .. .............l )) ........ ~ . ..........: ....(! . , • fta:a: nrt""' £\\in~~: ..... 1)lh11 Md)on~IJ ............. ~.... \! Jo,idllh<it .....·...... ................. l ' );i.ni.- Chur.: h ..... --~·--. ......... 2 "1!• 1 II n n J '''I " '1 " 1 T..!Th.ir~, ........................... ~ 11 · "' . J\rrJYUIIlljt ~. Toed• . .... ..,_. ~ ,. ~ " .. ................ ,l U' """tit Fedtnl ~ ~ M;\11 1 II 12 Dur.l)" nu..d ......... - ............~--- ~ Mou Quinn ............................ U MJn Gftoeu .............................. l , . I! ... :bl l~ II 1l . ' •• •' II ~· ll 's " " 1: ::! 1 l::l J J..fi 61 H-CI U-H CHI lb!! !-7 Stnuldir ................... ........ ~ Zuh · Guth Fri .: ............. :................. ~ Milw Eb.-tb ......,. ..................... l j<11011 Eborfn .....,·........... ,, ......,... l Scott Lona ............................... 2 Tmis8ttll.!1 ............................ 1 B...doolt Ntnon ......................O N•"A· !t"'-''J' .......... .....:.. ,........,...... 11 )V;nhull;'t"l .. , , ... , -----~-.1":"' ....... 1~ 1 ., ' . Gmt>t Klier... .11 ,.\II ..... ... ..... .. .... , If, , S~ I'J Jll .55fl :\5fo ,)111_1 .-1lJ J:! ]r, 1l• -·- ,14 s~u 12' JIJ(l ~I) HI 'J f'i V~utloiUWt ................................. 11 .~ :! :l :! 2 l J9 s.:~nlo.: .............................·, ..... .. ~') I _____ .. ______ .... ... 1V _\2 ..... __ ...... .. ,_., .. 111. i. Phihtklphil lUI.. Dalbs tiKI · 1-J 0.2 l -2 5 .. 4 21 ll 1-:!. 2 .u . . z ·17-2P ., lkutlo•y 6t P)Cc 511 H Cu i~·- Sl"T"• ~l, N ic hnl:s:\11 . Thurtday'l pmel Portlmd Jt ,..,.,..York , 7::ll'l p.111. Philaddphi1 at Houston. 11:30 p.n1. lbrcmtu at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Chnlot...- n DaH1i. IJ(I V·l"· · . Milwauktc at Uuh, 9 p.m. w""" 0 RUIItU Rribtr ........,.................. . Man'Nimtr ............................l 0 I Kyle Norril ...... ,., .... ................l Chad Hubbnd .:..................... . J 0 U 2 11 · 15 ' St.Jov-ph\, M~ i"~" 67, M;alnt Mniti111r 11 St. r~r.: r·s 69, Niapn 511 St.VIn~e-nt 7~,Gelll"\'lli'o4 Su5qu.:h~n11~ M , Mml\"ilu 39 nrfts 76, Gorden ~8 • Union, N,Y. 60, Sltkhno~ ~1 Utkl 51!, Rwat~ S1gc- 51 Vassa r 88, Mount St .Vinctht !>9 \IUbnOI'l 57, 5rncuw U · W. New Engla n~ 78. Em1runuel 7l 17 •••, " ," 5·6 , IJ 1-! . 57 S<. An1dm 76tltuumpcion 71 . St.john Filhtr 73. Brockport 67 EI . .. ................. 1 • 10hn1011 &; R..'l. 72, Piuo.' Ma tMll' , "Kjnjp, l'a. 75, Wlllrea 54 MIT 74, Cout Guard 51! MU)'\\'QOd Ci9, Howr .58 M<t».-lhrtmouth ?:!. Bnndd1 H Mrrrim~.-k 76, lll)"lllll 67 Notn! Datlll!' 90, Pf'Oioli~n~t foi l Piu.-JohniiCJI\11 78, ShipjKmhtrrg 70 RP! 55,Eimin J l Rowm 69, Rutgtn-Caukkn 3-1 Ru•JC" SA, Old Dominion Sll SJitm St: 81.Worc~'-'' S1. .H St!ton Hill 64, P9inl Pul: 60 Spnngfidd. M ,Cb.rk U. 57 ' . TonJght'l pmes . Tiffin 72. W..lsh •Cortl.ltJ.I St.Ci\1, 0\lo.'Otlla ,.1. Oi-.t. of Coklmt.i<l til , ct...,·nq- 411 £. COI UICCti~· ur H, COIIII«til'lll C.oll 4fl 1 I • •~ :: ··' ';. "' · •; "',• ;: '• ., S ,1, :,l :·: ·: ·; :• :: ~: ~, :: ·' •: '• •• 5J .U 143 UH lii.l lf.:r_ 15'J pn DIYilli!MI :!1' L • Z 1!:[ 1'u. !II 1iA q (, , J (,') 11\J 1l7 :!5 Ill ') :! :!l :!5 H 1 7 ~ .. , :!~ lo1 3:! ~8 ~.1 I 2 1:!'1 I )I I 1.\1 1:!1 IJ9 1.17 I:!'J 1111 i'H II~ 1~ 1 .. lh- I ~~~ South.. •t Divillon fum II! Jl. FII'II<IJ .... w~.-.~,.,~"'1' . l;,1-rnhB~ J t1 .1 (,3 159 Iy , u I 31 1.1') rq ., 127 147 ~ 311 _\J lH IM7 -·- ~ .i1 Ill J~l :!1' L I 1!:[ 11 I" I~ Ill 34 J::! ... II JJ T~ mJU Jl~· '-tl.tou.t L I RI 81.. llf. .ll.,\ I! ... .... ._l'! , ....:!4 ... JI (, t, CO NFE~ c;Ji Cerur•l Divhlon ,. Division U ~ ;_ 1~- 1 I lo-ll 1J . tt -'· l'ub.nJ S..'lnltul)· ..... , . 5~Ct)l. H~nlq I '.j1 . (J) ........................... .. 15· 1 11-LANt.:ASTEk FAIRFJELil UN 1t1N I !i- 1 7-Wm;n,-JtiwrVlc" .. . ... I i - I ~-WiUnll ......................... ... , ............ lt-2 f :r..m .e:u. I IV• ' l~.l Ctu,·~·u 1.\1 1~r. lt17 Cul ur~llu ~ .l J, ( IJ Oivirion lfl :rum _W:1. ·1-Diuffion (12) .............,.............._ ..... lfi-(1 l-S. Eurlid ll<'(l;iu1 (fl) .. ........................ 14-1 3 -Air:Nn Ma1 1C h~ \'l" (1) ...................... H - 1 4-'Wmillci.......................... : ..... ___ ,_ .14· 1 Southwest Cem. CJkbhurr11 6J, MidwesMn St. (,II H1tdin·Si mmom 61, Mr Murr1· 38' . NE O klahoma 5t}olul Drown -45 Trinit r,Tt•:o17 -l, H ••11dri~ !17 5-;BEVEIUY Ft. FRYE (1l '""""'""" .... 14_· 1 6-CUKU\\11 !'w'imU E .... .......... ,.... ......... ll-.; 7-C in . Hillt C t"!r, ltr~ll.............. .,.,: .. _Il-l FarW,st K"""" 7~ . C:nlnr.odo ro6 fu 2n2 IRB 1-H 12R !!WI 82 (~~ Ohio H.S. boy•' scores DlviJion IV Alban)' "kxantk-r 6.\, H ~mlock Miller 47 Ash~'ill~ Te"'" V:tii .-S.l,Lop1 E!tn -18 -l·lkrlin Hiltud (18) .. 0.-.-mr 1-Battom Hopro~U-Lolllion (.) ...... - .... 13 -1 IB2 J-O~Iphol 161 152% · lklprt '5. Gku~.-rTrit,hk SIJ Fori ft)'f 6\1, Shenntdoah 56 C'an;l Wincl-nler 7J, Uborn-CarroiJ !.5 Ch~&otp<'ak.- 9:!, South Point (,:! Galllpolk 7~ .A th.:m 61 .... . ...... 16-{1 St.JcHm's ...............................15-0 4-DIInilk- ........... .,............... ...... .. :......... 15.(1 S-N. I\obiiiKin Col. Cro~wftXd.... .... .....,.ll-1 , 6-Bellllll.' SJ,John ................................. B -1 ' 7-Brdford CliltiCI .................... ,........... .11- -1 S·Cohwnlmna C11:.nicw...................... 13-1 9-Hanlkt- Patrkk Htnr•,. ..................... IJ-3 lJIIl"Jittr Fairfield Uni on 31. t;:irck~ill~ S5 lat~~:-..r r F'a~r 63. Mill.-upon 5) LOjCan 5 \, C h eshi~ Ri 11:rVaUtV 31 Ndwmillt· York 64. Wuffiord 53 N.·w Albitny 57, Be me Union 41 flo1 11 118 IIJ 72 ~9 I O.S~:~Mq··ii·; ·;~··p;i~~~ll-~tthin~~~~ Pul:enburg, W.'h., S. 65, Vhtt~t Wurcn H Puu•t:my Meigs _U, S!L"~" Fo:-d. Hock 1'l Procrorville Faitllnd 5~. S. Gallia 4:Z (, t. .. Ea. j!f liA 711 Ufl llrJ I t.\1 17'J I\ ~ :! 4M 1.\11 H I ~) ~- 1 ~'1 I ~'I NortbWIIIt 'Divl.toa ' :!1' L Z 1!:[ 1'u. llE ...........:!f• Jfl 7 1 f~l I.:J7 ......... 17 ll U 7 5t IJ I .l .l H '!; ~ S.\ 12~ ... ,.. U Jt, Ill (, , -It• 11\1 , E<lmoutt>U C:·l~or y V;onnl\l1\' r , . Pacific Dtlli•loo llA \,1(, l.l~ 1541 HJ _ ' :!1' L ' l: ILZ 1'u. 1i! liA l'hll11nL~ .... , ...., .....19 17 li I 6S .IS? 1.'5 Dall~, · .... :.,.,. ..· ...17 1'-l 5 i f>l , 1:!1 I IJ 8-1-klth ........... :..................................... 1 ~ -2 ' ~·J 'J ~ Milford C1r. Falrbanb .... ,............... 13-l .'o6 10-Cal. R..cad)· .... ................ ................_\:l:-3 !5 Otbm rwceTri111 1:: « rnon poiats: 11 -I)O')io.':IIO\\"u C hippt!\Yll 18. 1:l: (tir)-Ctn. ~min11, Cl~ . Villa Ant;o•b·S!. juk-ph 15. 1 4 -W..u~eon U. 1S- W..)·ltnliUr ll. ·~ 1~ . .. lUm Tri11i1}' C:hrl:ttl.Ju 71 , Sr . fr.uwi1. IIL t.l , Wh c•ltun. lll. foil , E1ml-mnl 4.1 14 __;I l'J 17 , l. ............. .. 1~ :!7 (, lU!n ~1 ...... \~ ]),•11U11 N"-"h\"dlo.· I 51 9,CanBdJ .. ,., , ____ , ___ . l.l-'~ _\(, , HI-Cuplt1" '............... .. . . l.l-2 n Othtn rec.ivi• U Of mort poinll! 11 C IR.!:LE\I ILLE lfo 1::!-.lt-lk-BOIIAn·il B 1.\ -0itn'"'ll F1 lb 1_ 1 · ·\ S1. L'"'" Christian U :l~olllptll~ r 11 Sm Jo>.; . ....................22 H t. 7 57 145' HJ Lni AIII(t'k, .................ll ll , i ' l 51f J54 , 14!> -A ... Iu· in• ........... ..... .::!2 :!:.. ,- 7 1 • il IJ) U 7 Owr!lnlr los!~<:~ COI.Ul1 IJ' luti 1nd 1 qul,lliontk. Thelda)''a scares Atllh<'lll1 l. 8t<ltJio 1~tir ' n,,.,..,l ~- n.u.u ~ - ~i~ , l' ittsbul):h J, \Y.uhln1J10n 2 C:INIIn ~ 4, Flon (b 1 Toromo s.:r~lilJll lb~· l Colorado J ,VatKolll'l:r I o St. l uuii i, Calguy 4-0T l l'h{l(nb; I . San j ot<' U-OT '• Thnldtt'l ~m•• ' 'r Nad11"ilk ~~ N.Y. isbtidtn,7: p.m. .,. Ntw Jo-·r.ry ~~N. Y. IU"I>'" " l J O 1'•m. Mooti'\'JI at Aoriila, 7:lU p.on. ' ' AI IJma n Daii:K, IUO )).nt. Chil::asu 11 Ednl<JIIIon, 9 1uu Toronro ~• , '1,,,, Thunday'l pmH UOS!on, 7 p.m. ' · Otuw• l l lluffaJ.. •. 7 Ju n, Cam1in~ 11 WO!Shinij!Oil, 7jl.ll1. N~lll'ill\• al New Jcrt..')', 7;.~0 p.m. A11ahci m ar PhibddphiJ, 7:10 1'-"' N.Y. lda nd~n ar l'i llll\urgh, 7:.l0 p.m. ;J •• ' N .Y. ~Jill!t"' .11 AtL\ntJ, 7:J0 p.m. Mllllln"lln T:amp1 D.i)", 7:30p.m. ~~~ jolt ar Color.~do, 9 v.m. • .., '• .. Announces Our 1999 Medical Staff ,A dditions ,. , •, ·• ' SOUTHERN "' 5' lkwwil , ............... , 11 Uu!f~lo' . .: .... ~u M1ultn·1l 17 7.\ 5U 1- U.I)'IUU ( :-j {1'5} ....... ...,.... . • 2-Mo·tlin•I\JL.-1"-"'' (2) . . :t-1-\'lltl'<'r••ll•: fi-il\\'"..1 [,1} . . '' Sh4wun St. loll. Urbm.1 Stl SC . Mll) 'l, Mtc h. 61, Kahmuuo 51 St Nnrh:n 5FI, Ilipnn i l ' <:om·Urd S2. Ohl., Y•lky' 1'1 · 4 (, & ~ 147 I I 5 Toromu ............. ...... ..'111 Ochers ,.c•Mn1 ll or more poin11: 11· Tnl. {',•ut <:•th. 2'). ll-l'ar1114 Ht>. H.~ 1· N~u"· ]n I' ((id-["< n Mo.llh,·r t>t' -"•'11."\; lkliJtk' <' 1~ . l.'i- y, \u. ll•••\\lnun I! ' . I · ' 1Dm RIO GllANU.E lii.Ohio \)ominkln 111 Mus. 72, FhdJbnQ! St. 511 UutMo St. 73, (i<'t ~'(J St. 72 · ~l 13 " f<l 3.4 WESTERN H"!'<' t.5, Ohwt fi L.llo.,• for,•!r r.1 l ~l\'11.1 ll' t -''l · , M~ltltiC 70. M~ulu V..·rn1.111 Nu•n.·lk' ii N11rrh Ct•tUtJI 'J7, llt' tk•Jinmo.'.lll. ~~ Olriu \\1.-.l-,.om (.tt, Ko.'upm !141 ( Jurlt t:hrisl:tJII N, <:<'Ill. Utbk (oil 112. Ncw Ero~LmJ Cull. 13 5f>, Wb,:,l(lt1, M~•· 52 . hirfidU ll, lon~ (>II H~wrfo'ni 72, Urlinut (,() t7 . 1~ - ! I Om"'.l 1 5~ , . . .11 'l ' 151· 1.\J 111-t :k. E.T,·rh .. ............ ....... .-..n'1:~ ......-u·. _,., n lUm flo ... 1)-11 •J. W-~~.),,.nniJ ... N .V. Ilol'll;tn.. ,..... ·' ~--22 l'utsburgh....... ........... NY hbndo.•n ......... 0 ~~ ~ 11.\ J.\lkkt-flllt;IUfl ..... ..................... If•- I 14-lkl\\'1'\'!'l'tk..................... .. . .. . {:,·mr•l St ., ( )hlu M'i, WiJI..·rf""'•· (,_j \)Jkuu S1. (,7. \)JkiiU Wt'1-io.'}'JII !i:O U tid.:•·w~r rr. Mhmi .U Rou-on, 7 p.m. Minnnou 11 Wuhinjt1oll, 7 p.on. '-tlant111 Nt\1" ~""); 7:.10 p.m. 5llcr.ll~i110 a Detmit, 7:.\0 p m. L.A. Clip~n at l'h~uiS, ~ p.m. Mikl'llulwt 11 l>tnw r, 9 V·'" C hit~ at Scmk, HI p.nl. V.mcciU\"Cr u Goldrn Stur. IO:JU p.n1. ... 0 n PDnl.m~?'J.ChingoHI , ' • G(lkletl 5tut 101, LA . ( ;llpJlt'n 71i 65 8 (, .25ft .2.\R' Houston 9'1, Charlottt 1\.l 1 Bot 0-0 1-J .581 ll~ll$0n (o4 lti L WlltiUCt 7} l),· ni ~.m7:!:.0h.- o l"' n :i~Gmw <:n~· {I) .. ... , .................... fh -1 '·· Man,ridJ~r................. ... 1~ -11 7- TMrn\otMi·M~dbou (I), .• ... .. .. I t. -< 1 Sf, ~li ,tIS PhUaddphb...........,.... ~ Nllflhf-M~ 11,..11 lfo-11 (I)............ 4-Cul ntuukh.n·n........ .............. ~~ "ll,:;l t•t~ n~.lll M . (ifllmdl 41\ l!mr '( :litl' 511, W~)" llol, Nd•. 17 East Amho.·~ H tMIO.\;r ~Jo:JkY ..................:f ' 1-M:..nn (1'.1) .......... . .. ...... ... . !·l"l c ,.I_IINI ' . Nono.co nferi nce ,,(,',., ' Oivillon· I Midwest St .. <'lhiu r.tl ,WiJtl..· rlin~o·,· r,5 ,,' S1u Antunlo 1115, L.A. Ukm ~I ' Semi.- 104, Uhh 96 ~ ~ .75<i l!l); :~am T•ll•dq:;. 7'J . IMiu\\'u m UNt :-(:r,·,·JII~''" 7~. W. ~ : ~mhu~ fo5 VlfJtlniJ Umuu n . Sh~''' 57 w~.hlnJIUU & h~ M. H.~uJulph- M • \\1ill'-lt<ll-o;;Jk•m 7,t, f~~\'ll o"\1 11,· S1. (,7 WJhh,1n .women's scores Ti.lelclly'l scores , 5) 6-8 ' -''"" _f,lll Gn1&, .5t~tc , 110 5-10 17 N~z:tnotl<' 1!11 NCAA Division I " COLU MIJUS, Otlio (API - How ~ ttat•• p.ton<'l u( tpOru •.-ritL-n md ~nu:n ru\""1. Ohio h'llh od.,.Jigirlo hro~tl,.ll . to:-an• illl lhol iOunh of Ji., \\Wkt)' Tl:gHIU·.c",IOU l'I?'J-2(/IIU pol II (or fllr AAO:ttitt.•J PrtU (rt'f"uM l~rotJF,h pnw~ nf Jlt'- S-a • 0\i,~ )ii , /1111:11~111"-'S f<2 ,VII~il1i,o { : • .._. ~ ~''ll."t\\" 11 ', &:1. l'h01.·ni~ ................................... :.l:'i L.A. C~ipp.:n: .... .. ... .................... )I • 7~. c,-,,._r~l II I~I 1r, IS .H Sx r.an~nu1 2 0 I 0 ,\ American Mideast Conference .7',,.' .\I "' ................... .... H ' Ohio men's coHege scores Tllli11 Adudc Dl11illoa Ohio H .S. girls' poD Momn Mo.1hutllll n. S. Virftil1ia :!I N (' Ct•n•ul l-(JnhtK<->11 C. 5milh ll l'•lm lh·o,-hAtliuu" )'), FlutiJ~ Mt' lltllfi.Ll l'r~·iif.• t 71 . ~~ - And"·w·, ~I (Ju,.,.,,., N.L IIi Muum Plc:lfk Divilic:m :ram LA. L;.k..·n Lon~l!U!.IIIu, Lcri · M(R~,- Crdr;huHI 70.0T lUll (;)~_AN I>E III(Ohiu U ..u'liuinn Slu"1,,.,. St. 111.:!. U rh1n~ 1'J ....... :.......... .. , ................. 1•• lV Ito ........'.... , ...... ...... l~ 17 i)<'l llo\.'1,. ............................ ... :.,. ... 21 1 12 HU~*IIIt : ............................., .... Ill :!7 U1lln ... .... ......... ~......................... 17 21 ',, 0 , B ~ .UI\ BASTEP.N CPNFERENCE Li\'illplllll<' fl7 , Sl. P~111'1 5H 7 111'' ' , S.:. 67..t:lf Lo·r 7U, Uui<m , K)'. (oil MidWtrSt SC. ~2, MichiJPII (J Tulc-.,_ko 71, Mbmi.<Ohiu (i\ 1(, 0 • 0 ~· : Minno,..,_M~ .... l>r~L.- 7.&, Mkhi~u ,.,,., ~ :!1' ""'""1•• ................: ........,~ . ~') J.(, J.4 0-0 n " WESTERN CONFERENCE IR<iana '.19, Dnslon 96 C(EVELAND 1\l, Wnhiugmn ~~~~ Otbnd{l ?6. N•"'-' York n 16 '- • Souoh Udmom Abb..-y 87 •.Banon 76 South I ll', 70 , 'n~ Catnpbo,ol~\'ill.i li4,Tt.mlyJ,-ania 57 . Ch.!rkiaun Sol.ltb..rn %, Winthrop 4.5 IJwidwu 115 , ETSU 77 Elinhrlh <.:it)· Sf 71,l~"i<· St. t. F~ 7:1, W. Mkhlf!Jn 5(, Fur1Valley St._ 81, M~tms hi'OY.,, 4r, Ko·11111d1.)' S.. 7i. Lanr t.ll lSU 1>7,Co.'IIR'I1U)' 30 ,ld~·'• 1)~"· -0wl,'ll 76,1)•Jk~gr~ (,3 Kr.'IUIIdt)• lll,Tftlt...._.. (.ti ut..mr M, H~ t>oim r. ., Mlmu fi•t Pi1ttbur'h til) ~,·ull•'*' St. 77, Mu~ Sa. 15 M.rluu,• 'JI. Mo1111tVt•rnOII 15 8 ' 7' • , (,~) l !j 1? ( ; hK:~I(Cl ... , .................._"'"""'""''"'""' jl U t~ h So•tbtna Nt(k Botia ............................. ,) ·21 ,-t47 ..lsr, hldb•J .... ~ ................................l\1 Cluriunt· ................................... ..:!~ lbroma ..............,.-................. :,. :2~ M1k1'111kl.~ ................ ~ ........_., ...... 2:0 n~·truh ......... ....... ;.. ;............... ......22 ~ : LEVEL.-'\NU ...... , ..................... 1'J Ad~,K ~ Bfknonr Stton H&JIIt! , PI'O'Iiid.-no:r f>7 Tt'111p~1" 75. Muuctluwtn '*II .] Hockey . NHL standings' 1011a 'n,MulKM :!~ ~(, C.•aal Dhrbi(ln . :O.t - -- .... .... ,S:/:.nYatn ...... '/ .................. \ . · ..... OtLuUo ...................................... .~! . Wi~b:l Smi•h 69, Hobm Willama 67, Sm,uh 46 .... Fordlum 92, R.hodc hllnd 68 GtorQ;•'iown r.t, LouiJ<'ille 5? .61ft .f.O!'i =~~~:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5~ i~ & 10 . &:1. 16 17 ' 16 -- JoihPatttiP1 .......................... ~ ~(:iJI ....................... ,...•,.... 2 £ Nl-...Yor-1.: ............................. .J.(o :ram 23 :!2 • 'l Adudc Olvlllon VintOn County 8+, Souther~ 65 Vin1011 Coumy ..........................18 21 Wnt6rld St. 55, .Maa. Colk~ 46 NCAA Division I men's scores ·&u EI .JMS. 3 5-.41 •' atat~dinga 5-5 I . 110 5 0--0 I o-o 0 :r.... . l[ Mll11"i .. - ..................................... .l7 .\'J 2-2 11-U .... ;J; , ~dun 8u1Mngcon - ..................19 J. . . • 1 '!bull , ,., , , 0 ......................... 11 ,SJ M~ ............................... . ~ !-<,. ' t -J 0-0 . (I :_: :~~ ~~~-~·:::~:::::::::::::::::::~~ (•' •V Kylc 1 u ! ¥ ...... . J-J 0 \)~n Whilllt~ h ........................ l JP Su<~ts 1,\ '" n .. ,;,,.~Whlwm .........................i~ -· .... """ (o II .ct''"'r' •1\)'111 Grbnm ........................... l Stt"T RM.-h~n.k ........................tl . ...·'" 0-11 11-11 11 • ~tJ Logm Dmlc11. ................ ,........ 1 ; ' :!-4 l-2 0 111 Hocklnt ea.. . ................................ '""'~ N . IJUIII<'~ , " 10 n l·4 1·1 I BASTEP.N CONFERENCE 81 ti l Melp 53. Federal HockinJl9 t=.'\kt!l Ho" kln.: .•. _. .......... .f, M ,•l~:~ ............... ............... .'.........211 . NBA Eut.. a. IJ,W.U.ton 61 , "-~ ' ' 1 t I D 5:.~~:~ : : : : : : : : : : 1' ....... " .:_.. Local scoring iUmmaries ....... """""' . A Rams spokesman said Martz would postpone sur~ry and hold a news co~feren~e. •. • . Vermeil's voice broke ofien and tears flowed freely at 'T~'s news conference: attend~~ several j:>layers, assisbnt coaches and personnel director Charley Armey Team presidentJohn, Sbaw introduced Vermeil, referriitg to him as "Champ." Scoreboard ...n11 Southern ...................................21 Vaug been n grocery business .. throughout the last 00 years and we would like to take this time to saj thank you to our valued customers. We are proud to be locally owned and operated 'and look forward · to serving your needs througtout the next century. had a couple of 20-minute con- few people in this profession get The decision elevates offensive venations on retirement · this opportunity." coordinator Mike Martz to coach. ~ one Monday and the Carol Vermeil, who The Jilarru signed Martz, who other Tuesday morning. attended the news con- directed the r:-JFL's top-rated Vermeil got out ference, did not contra- offense (33 points a game), to a because he realized it's diet her husband. . two-~ar contract in January that impossible to top a Super · " It was his decision;• aSSured he would inherit Vermeil's Bowl victory as an exit. she said. "There's a time job. "I think the time is for everything. But the · Martz, scheduled to undergo right,"Vermeil uid in an wont thing is overstaying surgery today for a neck problem, emotional farewell ."Very ~mell your time, isn't it?" didn't attend the news conference. Louis Rams. "Carol's not real .excited about that." Vermeil and his wife celebrated their 44th anJlivenary rwo days before the Rams beat the Tennessee Titans 23-16 in the Super Bowl, and during the buildup, much was made of Carol Vermeil's statement that her busband has nothing to p~. But Vermeil said he and his Wife only ~ :; Redwomen roll past Ohio Dominican 81-70 ' The Dally Sentinel • .,.. B 3 ~Vermeil steps down i~. wak~ · of Rams' Super Bowl triumph .v .: ........................................................................................................................................................... '' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • continued from B 1 IS flee throws in the third round .. (Bolin 2), 20 turnovers, 18 steals •11d Southern took its biggest lead to 23 fouls. that p'?int when Russell Reiber go a Vinton County had a 23-for-53 break-away attempt of!' a steal and shooting effort overall, going 2-of-5 slam-dunked it to bring the local at the ttty mark and going 21~for-48 crowd to a standing ovation. Reiber on twos. Vinton County ha,d ·38 made the fi:ee throw as well to put rebounds (Patterson 12), ten assists the 6nai nail in the Viking coffin. (M. Eberts 4, Jason Eberl! 4), 2J , The frame ended 62-49, then South- turnovers, 13 s.teals (Patterson 3) ·and ern gradually pulled awa~ to the 84- 30 fouls. 65 victory. Vinton County won the reserve Southern hit 35-of-48 at the line, ·game 50-36 led by Shade Hundey hilling 14-for-20 in the 6nai round. with 11, Dean Dunlap 9; and BranKyle Norris was perfect for the game don Norton 8. ·Southern was IOd by . at 6-6, while Warner broke his 18- Dally Hill with 9, Michael Ball for-18 stttak, but hit 5-of-6 in a 23- seven, and Justin Connolly six. of-24 effort in his last five games. Southern hosts Waterford Friday Bolin was 5-for-6 in the final round. in an important Tri-Valley Conf~r­ Southern hit 17-of-43 twos, 5-of- ence game. 19 threes and was 22-for-62 overall, · Between games, the 1980 South, . while hilling 35-of-48 at the line. ern High School State Semi-finalist The Tornadoes had 39 rebounds basketball team will be honored. @olin II, Kiser 6), had seven assists .·.................................................. FEBRUARY 3rd, 4th, 5th FRESH PORK STEAK :• BROUGHTONS ORWESTERN : COTTAGE CHEESE STYLE RIBS •• c I •• EASTERN ..•. •' .• •• continued from B1 ·: .going. The Eagles rolled to a 22-8 three points at the three minute m~rk ; first period lead, then fueled the fire of the fourth quarter, when the :: with 21 more poincs in the second score stood 75-54. · : · round to lead 43-30 at the half. · The final was a formality as East; WellstOn went on a small run to ern soa..P on to the giant 81-61 ;. challen~ and cut the margin to its win. • lowest point at 35-28 at the 2:45 ~stern hit 36-of-68 overall, • mark of the second quarter, but Eaot- while going 6· of-9 at the line. East; ern repelled the effort, ruftling their ern had a 37-16 rebounding ed~ feathen' to take a stand just short of (Brow11 9, Simpson 8). The Eagles ;• the half. · had four steals (Will 2), eight ·~ Wellston's John McDonald had all turnoven, 13 wises (Bissdl 4) and ;· twelve of his points in the first half eight fouls. and provided. the main spark for the · Welliton was 23-of-55 overall, _; Rockets. The Eagles drew up a little including 10-for-26 from three~ box and one defense for the sharp- point ran~. The Rockecs were 5~ shooter,and with a super effort from for-6 at tile foul line with 16 • Matt Bissell and the man guarding ' rebounds (McDonald 4, ¥oung 4). .; McDonald, the ·talented gi.ard was The Rockets had three steals ;' held scoreless for the half. (McDonald 2), 15 t:urnovers, 15 · ·: "Mait Bissell did a super job on assiSts (Church 6) and 12 fouls. :. McDonald," ~aid CaldweU. "Matt Eastern won the reserve contest •; stu~k to him like glue and kept the with another balanced ef!'orr, 41-33. ~ ball out of his hands, then we put The Eaglettes were led by Josh .Kehl • Garrett (Karr) on him and he too did and Bradley Brannon with nine : a great job." ' . each, while Joey. Marcinko and Chris ; Eostem powered on to a 61-44 Lyons both had eia!tt. J. Jackson and ; thitd quarter lead. Eric Smith man- R. Branc!ay were credited with 10 . '. aged his usual good game inside, each for Wellston. . ,: while Karr continued to excel' on the . Eastern hosts Miller Friday at • perimeter with three three-pointers. Eaatern. : · Eastern's.biggest lead was . twenty· < FRESH JONAGOLD APPLES _C ' ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• • 2/$ ' ROUNDYS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . Tonia A.sh, MD !Ff.tmily Proctice •• ••• •• •• •• ••• :• CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL ' Phsical Medicine. & !f.e hab . ·' Jamal HathlO.d,' DO ' l Obstetrics/Gynecowgy \ ,. • ., r • . $1 99 .' • \ ·" Em Hughes, MD Urge'f'. Care A.nne Hynes, MD Urgent Care Ajay KottapaUi, MD , Urgent Care ' Ann Losch, DO ·Family Practice . .,·,. '• • IACH . • ' aonLI WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKENS . . .. ~ - 40'7 . P e a r l S t r e e t J.V..[:I.d.d.leport. tOh:l.o (740) 992-34'71 ' ·. ·' John G. Horton, 1)0 , Emergency Medicine '· ~- ' 27$' MJ? 41 o.t 16 CAN :• PUMPKIN PIES Chandraseka~, CAN ~ c oz. 2/$ FRESH BAKED Kilori 4601 -2401 3 LB. •• BAG : .' • ••~ ••• ROUNDYS TOMATO JUICE · c : '. r . I . ~rio McYreher, DO F,unily Proclice/Urgent Care ,, ' • '' • ) ' ' \ SanJpal Mpvi, MD Internal Medicine/ • Cho~ry · Rayani, MD Internal Medicine . ' , ; , �• ' ' •• :: Pllge 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddlepol't, Ohio . , Wldnlllll!y, February 2, 2000 Wedneaday, February 2, 2000 TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL . ' I• Resurgent Wildcats hound No. 6 Vols in SEC tilt· ' •. By 11M WHITMIRE ,beat this team twice last year. That is incentive, so they were ready." "Our spirit is going to be fine," Tennessee coach Jerry Green s:a!d. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Once upon a time - say, seven weeks "This is a setback, bu t we understand Kentucky played a fiqe game . h .. • ago - Kentucky was 4-4 and unraitked for the first time in nine years. torugt. r . : Coach Tubby Smith doesn't remember it. With the win, Kentucky took over tint place in the SEC ~t, ...nd "That's too long ago for me;' Smith said Tuesday night, after his snapped Tennessee's six-game conference road winning strea~~ 1 : - 14th-ranked Wildcats once again took over first pbce in the SouthKentucky has won 15 straight games at Rupp Arena, datiOg tp:last ...,. eastern Conference with an 81-68 victory over No. 6 Tennessee. season's 47-46loss to the Volunteers. · ' "That's too long and too far back. We're in conference play now, and Bogans' big first half helped the Wildcats take a 36-31 halftime lead. we're much older." c In the second half, Tennessee scrapped to stay in the game, getting ·. Keith Bogans is one of the Wildcats (16-5, 6- 1) who has grown up within 58-54 with 9:46 remaining. . ' .fast. Five 3-pointers by Yarbrough and three by Harris helped keep Ken~ The freshman guard notched a career-high 25 points against the Voltucky from turning the game.into a 'blowout. ' • unteers (18-3, 6-2), scoring 16 of Kentucky's lint 23 points. Bogans P.rince, however, scored 14 points in the second half, including two made four 3-pointen and added two steals and two assists in the best 3-pointers. One of those effectively locked the game away, 74-63, with game of hjs brief college career. ' 3:59 remaining. "It felt good," Bogans said. "It felt like I couldn't miss, so I kept "Tayshaun came through in the late game and. led us through;' ' shooting. That's what a guy dreams of, that every shot he shoots is Tubby Smith said. falling." . The game ended with SEC statisbcs . turned upside-down. The In winning 11 ·of12 going into the Tennessee game, the Wildcats had league's worst 3-point shooting team, Kentucky, went 10-of-21 from depended largely on consistent scoring from center Jamaal Magloire, beyond the arc, while the top long distance team, Tennessee, went just who had reached double figures in 15 straight games. 10-of-27. Though Magloire 's matchup with Tennessee center C.J. Black The Wildcats, who were outrebounded in both losses to Tennessee who labeled him a "dirty player" in the preseason- was the focus of last season, held a dear ,advantage on the hoards, 40-33. · ·pregame attention, neither big man was much of a factorThesday. Each And !hey got an assist from a raucous Rupp ·Arena crowd, which .had to sit long stretches because offoul ttouble, and each finished with chanted "over-rated" as the clock ran down on the Kentucky win. No. 8 Michigan St. 82, Michigan 82 just two points. With Bogaru stepping up, Tayshaun Prince scorif\g 17 and grabbing Morris Peterson had 32 points and 10 rebounds t<? lead the visiting Spartans. (16-5, 7~1 Big Ten) to their fourth straight win. Freshman six rebounds and point guard Saul Smith contributing 12 points, six rebounds and five assists, Kentucky didn't need Magloire. LaVell Blanchard had 16 points for the Wolverines (12-6, 3-4), who "All our guys are growing, maturing, they're feeling more comfortlost their third straight. They found out just before warmups that freshable with each other;' Tubby Smith said. "(Bogans) was open because man and leading scorer Jamal Crawford that the NCAA was investiof the other players doing other things for him to get his shots." gating his living arrangements before enrolling at Michigan. No. 21 Temple 75, M11aachuaetta 48 "This is a real confidence-booster;' Bogans said. "We know we can't Mark Karcher scored 17 points for the Owls (15-4, 8-1 Atlantic 10), • just depend on Jamaal. We all have to play our role.'' . who came into the game No. 1 in the nation in defense at.53.5 points BOffiED UP - Kentucky's Tayahaun Prince (riGht) holdi Ten· Vincent Yarbrough scored 17 points and Tony Harris added 16 for nea-·a.lalah VIctor In check during last night'• Top 25 encounter per game. Monty Mack had 14 points for the Minutemen (11- 9, 5-3), Tennessee, while Isiah Victor had 12 points and 10 rebounds. · Ky. The Wlldceta, rated 14th In the lltii.AP poll, upaet In Lexlngi!Jil, who were· held to their lowes~ output of the season.and suffered their "I'feel they had a little more emotion tonight;'Yarbrough said. "We the No. 6 Volunteera 81-611 at Rupp Arena. (AP) worst loss in the Mullins Center, which opened in 1993. ' . AP Spcll18 Writer Dr R.B. PAU.STROM ST. LOUIS (AP) Dick Vermeil's retirement plans don't ' r center around sitting in a rocking ~hair all day surrounded by ·his grandkids. "l'd like to try to get a job in television again and finish out a couple year.; in broadcasting," Vermeil said Tuesday after '. •> nnounc;ing he is leaving the St. ••• w COLUMBUS Meghan 17 points. Halley handed out a Kolcun poured in 20 points to game-high nine assists. lead. Rio Grande to an 81-70 vicFormer Southern star Renee tory ovet Ohio Dominican in Turley knocked down 5-of-11. AMC play last night. field goal attempts and edned the Rio Grande (18-7, AMC 12- night with 12 points. . 2) snapped a three-game losing Erika Englund led Ohio skid with the win. , Dominican (19-6, AMC 11-2) Kolcun drilled 5-of-8 three- with 19 points. Julie Mueller .• point attempts and was 7-for-12 · added 15 points and 12 rebounds. •; overall from the field. Welage had 10 points. . ••~l · Karley Mohler scored l9 Michelle Rio Grande trailed 35-33 at .~ points, hitting 5-of-10 field ~al the half, but outscored ODC 48;~ attempts and 9cof-1 0 foul shots. 35 in the second peritid to collect ·• She had 12 rebounds. · the win. '• ; Misti Halley connected on 9. Rio Grande hosts Malone Sat:~ of-10' free throws, finishing with · urday at 3 p.m. ....••' ,. ,. I I l l It ...... . Chril J.anckllph _...................•.o Basketball .. ;}· ~' . ·- . • '" -- :10 • , .. 17. Eurrrn ...................................... :!:! 11 .... .. .: _, 11 1M:..Ofl ......................................8 11 .., . ~ • Jar BI'IM11 .............................. H t::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-~ •rl"'t' n J fl o1..Eric Smit h............................... 4 Mur Ula:ll ,.. ....... .. .............l ' , Mau Sit!IJII.OII.... •• - Toboh ' '.!.' .. .............l )) ........ ~ . ..........: ....(! . , • fta:a: nrt""' £\\in~~: ..... 1)lh11 Md)on~IJ ............. ~.... \! Jo,idllh<it .....·...... ................. l ' );i.ni.- Chur.: h ..... --~·--. ......... 2 "1!• 1 II n n J '''I " '1 " 1 T..!Th.ir~, ........................... ~ 11 · "' . J\rrJYUIIlljt ~. Toed• . .... ..,_. ~ ,. ~ " .. ................ ,l U' """tit Fedtnl ~ ~ M;\11 1 II 12 Dur.l)" nu..d ......... - ............~--- ~ Mou Quinn ............................ U MJn Gftoeu .............................. l , . I! ... :bl l~ II 1l . ' •• •' II ~· ll 's " " 1: ::! 1 l::l J J..fi 61 H-CI U-H CHI lb!! !-7 Stnuldir ................... ........ ~ Zuh · Guth Fri .: ............. :................. ~ Milw Eb.-tb ......,. ..................... l j<11011 Eborfn .....,·........... ,, ......,... l Scott Lona ............................... 2 Tmis8ttll.!1 ............................ 1 B...doolt Ntnon ......................O N•"A· !t"'-''J' .......... .....:.. ,........,...... 11 )V;nhull;'t"l .. , , ... , -----~-.1":"' ....... 1~ 1 ., ' . Gmt>t Klier... .11 ,.\II ..... ... ..... .. .... , If, , S~ I'J Jll .55fl :\5fo ,)111_1 .-1lJ J:! ]r, 1l• -·- ,14 s~u 12' JIJ(l ~I) HI 'J f'i V~utloiUWt ................................. 11 .~ :! :l :! 2 l J9 s.:~nlo.: .............................·, ..... .. ~') I _____ .. ______ .... ... 1V _\2 ..... __ ...... .. ,_., .. 111. i. Phihtklphil lUI.. Dalbs tiKI · 1-J 0.2 l -2 5 .. 4 21 ll 1-:!. 2 .u . . z ·17-2P ., lkutlo•y 6t P)Cc 511 H Cu i~·- Sl"T"• ~l, N ic hnl:s:\11 . Thurtday'l pmel Portlmd Jt ,..,.,..York , 7::ll'l p.111. Philaddphi1 at Houston. 11:30 p.n1. lbrcmtu at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Chnlot...- n DaH1i. IJ(I V·l"· · . Milwauktc at Uuh, 9 p.m. w""" 0 RUIItU Rribtr ........,.................. . Man'Nimtr ............................l 0 I Kyle Norril ...... ,., .... ................l Chad Hubbnd .:..................... . J 0 U 2 11 · 15 ' St.Jov-ph\, M~ i"~" 67, M;alnt Mniti111r 11 St. r~r.: r·s 69, Niapn 511 St.VIn~e-nt 7~,Gelll"\'lli'o4 Su5qu.:h~n11~ M , Mml\"ilu 39 nrfts 76, Gorden ~8 • Union, N,Y. 60, Sltkhno~ ~1 Utkl 51!, Rwat~ S1gc- 51 Vassa r 88, Mount St .Vinctht !>9 \IUbnOI'l 57, 5rncuw U · W. New Engla n~ 78. Em1runuel 7l 17 •••, " ," 5·6 , IJ 1-! . 57 S<. An1dm 76tltuumpcion 71 . St.john Filhtr 73. Brockport 67 EI . .. ................. 1 • 10hn1011 &; R..'l. 72, Piuo.' Ma tMll' , "Kjnjp, l'a. 75, Wlllrea 54 MIT 74, Cout Guard 51! MU)'\\'QOd Ci9, Howr .58 M<t».-lhrtmouth ?:!. Bnndd1 H Mrrrim~.-k 76, lll)"lllll 67 Notn! Datlll!' 90, Pf'Oioli~n~t foi l Piu.-JohniiCJI\11 78, ShipjKmhtrrg 70 RP! 55,Eimin J l Rowm 69, Rutgtn-Caukkn 3-1 Ru•JC" SA, Old Dominion Sll SJitm St: 81.Worc~'-'' S1. .H St!ton Hill 64, P9inl Pul: 60 Spnngfidd. M ,Cb.rk U. 57 ' . TonJght'l pmes . Tiffin 72. W..lsh •Cortl.ltJ.I St.Ci\1, 0\lo.'Otlla ,.1. Oi-.t. of Coklmt.i<l til , ct...,·nq- 411 £. COI UICCti~· ur H, COIIII«til'lll C.oll 4fl 1 I • •~ :: ··' ';. "' · •; "',• ;: '• ., S ,1, :,l :·: ·: ·; :• :: ~: ~, :: ·' •: '• •• 5J .U 143 UH lii.l lf.:r_ 15'J pn DIYilli!MI :!1' L • Z 1!:[ 1'u. !II 1iA q (, , J (,') 11\J 1l7 :!5 Ill ') :! :!l :!5 H 1 7 ~ .. , :!~ lo1 3:! ~8 ~.1 I 2 1:!'1 I )I I 1.\1 1:!1 IJ9 1.17 I:!'J 1111 i'H II~ 1~ 1 .. lh- I ~~~ South.. •t Divillon fum II! Jl. FII'II<IJ .... w~.-.~,.,~"'1' . l;,1-rnhB~ J t1 .1 (,3 159 Iy , u I 31 1.1') rq ., 127 147 ~ 311 _\J lH IM7 -·- ~ .i1 Ill J~l :!1' L I 1!:[ 11 I" I~ Ill 34 J::! ... II JJ T~ mJU Jl~· '-tl.tou.t L I RI 81.. llf. .ll.,\ I! ... .... ._l'! , ....:!4 ... JI (, t, CO NFE~ c;Ji Cerur•l Divhlon ,. Division U ~ ;_ 1~- 1 I lo-ll 1J . tt -'· l'ub.nJ S..'lnltul)· ..... , . 5~Ct)l. H~nlq I '.j1 . (J) ........................... .. 15· 1 11-LANt.:ASTEk FAIRFJELil UN 1t1N I !i- 1 7-Wm;n,-JtiwrVlc" .. . ... I i - I ~-WiUnll ......................... ... , ............ lt-2 f :r..m .e:u. I IV• ' l~.l Ctu,·~·u 1.\1 1~r. lt17 Cul ur~llu ~ .l J, ( IJ Oivirion lfl :rum _W:1. ·1-Diuffion (12) .............,.............._ ..... lfi-(1 l-S. Eurlid ll<'(l;iu1 (fl) .. ........................ 14-1 3 -Air:Nn Ma1 1C h~ \'l" (1) ...................... H - 1 4-'Wmillci.......................... : ..... ___ ,_ .14· 1 Southwest Cem. CJkbhurr11 6J, MidwesMn St. (,II H1tdin·Si mmom 61, Mr Murr1· 38' . NE O klahoma 5t}olul Drown -45 Trinit r,Tt•:o17 -l, H ••11dri~ !17 5-;BEVEIUY Ft. FRYE (1l '""""'""" .... 14_· 1 6-CUKU\\11 !'w'imU E .... .......... ,.... ......... ll-.; 7-C in . Hillt C t"!r, ltr~ll.............. .,.,: .. _Il-l FarW,st K"""" 7~ . C:nlnr.odo ro6 fu 2n2 IRB 1-H 12R !!WI 82 (~~ Ohio H.S. boy•' scores DlviJion IV Alban)' "kxantk-r 6.\, H ~mlock Miller 47 Ash~'ill~ Te"'" V:tii .-S.l,Lop1 E!tn -18 -l·lkrlin Hiltud (18) .. 0.-.-mr 1-Battom Hopro~U-Lolllion (.) ...... - .... 13 -1 IB2 J-O~Iphol 161 152% · lklprt '5. Gku~.-rTrit,hk SIJ Fori ft)'f 6\1, Shenntdoah 56 C'an;l Wincl-nler 7J, Uborn-CarroiJ !.5 Ch~&otp<'ak.- 9:!, South Point (,:! Galllpolk 7~ .A th.:m 61 .... . ...... 16-{1 St.JcHm's ...............................15-0 4-DIInilk- ........... .,............... ...... .. :......... 15.(1 S-N. I\obiiiKin Col. Cro~wftXd.... .... .....,.ll-1 , 6-Bellllll.' SJ,John ................................. B -1 ' 7-Brdford CliltiCI .................... ,........... .11- -1 S·Cohwnlmna C11:.nicw...................... 13-1 9-Hanlkt- Patrkk Htnr•,. ..................... IJ-3 lJIIl"Jittr Fairfield Uni on 31. t;:irck~ill~ S5 lat~~:-..r r F'a~r 63. Mill.-upon 5) LOjCan 5 \, C h eshi~ Ri 11:rVaUtV 31 Ndwmillt· York 64. Wuffiord 53 N.·w Albitny 57, Be me Union 41 flo1 11 118 IIJ 72 ~9 I O.S~:~Mq··ii·; ·;~··p;i~~~ll-~tthin~~~~ Pul:enburg, W.'h., S. 65, Vhtt~t Wurcn H Puu•t:my Meigs _U, S!L"~" Fo:-d. Hock 1'l Procrorville Faitllnd 5~. S. Gallia 4:Z (, t. .. Ea. j!f liA 711 Ufl llrJ I t.\1 17'J I\ ~ :! 4M 1.\11 H I ~) ~- 1 ~'1 I ~'I NortbWIIIt 'Divl.toa ' :!1' L Z 1!:[ 1'u. llE ...........:!f• Jfl 7 1 f~l I.:J7 ......... 17 ll U 7 5t IJ I .l .l H '!; ~ S.\ 12~ ... ,.. U Jt, Ill (, , -It• 11\1 , E<lmoutt>U C:·l~or y V;onnl\l1\' r , . Pacific Dtlli•loo llA \,1(, l.l~ 1541 HJ _ ' :!1' L ' l: ILZ 1'u. 1i! liA l'hll11nL~ .... , ...., .....19 17 li I 6S .IS? 1.'5 Dall~, · .... :.,.,. ..· ...17 1'-l 5 i f>l , 1:!1 I IJ 8-1-klth ........... :..................................... 1 ~ -2 ' ~·J 'J ~ Milford C1r. Falrbanb .... ,............... 13-l .'o6 10-Cal. R..cad)· .... ................ ................_\:l:-3 !5 Otbm rwceTri111 1:: « rnon poiats: 11 -I)O')io.':IIO\\"u C hippt!\Yll 18. 1:l: (tir)-Ctn. ~min11, Cl~ . Villa Ant;o•b·S!. juk-ph 15. 1 4 -W..u~eon U. 1S- W..)·ltnliUr ll. ·~ 1~ . .. lUm Tri11i1}' C:hrl:ttl.Ju 71 , Sr . fr.uwi1. IIL t.l , Wh c•ltun. lll. foil , E1ml-mnl 4.1 14 __;I l'J 17 , l. ............. .. 1~ :!7 (, lU!n ~1 ...... \~ ]),•11U11 N"-"h\"dlo.· I 51 9,CanBdJ .. ,., , ____ , ___ . l.l-'~ _\(, , HI-Cuplt1" '............... .. . . l.l-2 n Othtn rec.ivi• U Of mort poinll! 11 C IR.!:LE\I ILLE lfo 1::!-.lt-lk-BOIIAn·il B 1.\ -0itn'"'ll F1 lb 1_ 1 · ·\ S1. L'"'" Christian U :l~olllptll~ r 11 Sm Jo>.; . ....................22 H t. 7 57 145' HJ Lni AIII(t'k, .................ll ll , i ' l 51f J54 , 14!> -A ... Iu· in• ........... ..... .::!2 :!:.. ,- 7 1 • il IJ) U 7 Owr!lnlr los!~<:~ COI.Ul1 IJ' luti 1nd 1 qul,lliontk. Thelda)''a scares Atllh<'lll1 l. 8t<ltJio 1~tir ' n,,.,..,l ~- n.u.u ~ - ~i~ , l' ittsbul):h J, \Y.uhln1J10n 2 C:INIIn ~ 4, Flon (b 1 Toromo s.:r~lilJll lb~· l Colorado J ,VatKolll'l:r I o St. l uuii i, Calguy 4-0T l l'h{l(nb; I . San j ot<' U-OT '• Thnldtt'l ~m•• ' 'r Nad11"ilk ~~ N.Y. isbtidtn,7: p.m. .,. Ntw Jo-·r.ry ~~N. Y. IU"I>'" " l J O 1'•m. Mooti'\'JI at Aoriila, 7:lU p.on. ' ' AI IJma n Daii:K, IUO )).nt. Chil::asu 11 Ednl<JIIIon, 9 1uu Toronro ~• , '1,,,, Thunday'l pmH UOS!on, 7 p.m. ' · Otuw• l l lluffaJ.. •. 7 Ju n, Cam1in~ 11 WO!Shinij!Oil, 7jl.ll1. N~lll'ill\• al New Jcrt..')', 7;.~0 p.m. A11ahci m ar PhibddphiJ, 7:10 1'-"' N.Y. lda nd~n ar l'i llll\urgh, 7:.l0 p.m. ;J •• ' N .Y. ~Jill!t"' .11 AtL\ntJ, 7:J0 p.m. Mllllln"lln T:amp1 D.i)", 7:30p.m. ~~~ jolt ar Color.~do, 9 v.m. • .., '• .. Announces Our 1999 Medical Staff ,A dditions ,. , •, ·• ' SOUTHERN "' 5' lkwwil , ............... , 11 Uu!f~lo' . .: .... ~u M1ultn·1l 17 7.\ 5U 1- U.I)'IUU ( :-j {1'5} ....... ...,.... . • 2-Mo·tlin•I\JL.-1"-"'' (2) . . :t-1-\'lltl'<'r••ll•: fi-il\\'"..1 [,1} . . '' Sh4wun St. loll. Urbm.1 Stl SC . Mll) 'l, Mtc h. 61, Kahmuuo 51 St Nnrh:n 5FI, Ilipnn i l ' <:om·Urd S2. Ohl., Y•lky' 1'1 · 4 (, & ~ 147 I I 5 Toromu ............. ...... ..'111 Ochers ,.c•Mn1 ll or more poin11: 11· Tnl. {',•ut <:•th. 2'). ll-l'ar1114 Ht>. H.~ 1· N~u"· ]n I' ((id-["< n Mo.llh,·r t>t' -"•'11."\; lkliJtk' <' 1~ . l.'i- y, \u. ll•••\\lnun I! ' . I · ' 1Dm RIO GllANU.E lii.Ohio \)ominkln 111 Mus. 72, FhdJbnQ! St. 511 UutMo St. 73, (i<'t ~'(J St. 72 · ~l 13 " f<l 3.4 WESTERN H"!'<' t.5, Ohwt fi L.llo.,• for,•!r r.1 l ~l\'11.1 ll' t -''l · , M~ltltiC 70. M~ulu V..·rn1.111 Nu•n.·lk' ii N11rrh Ct•tUtJI 'J7, llt' tk•Jinmo.'.lll. ~~ Olriu \\1.-.l-,.om (.tt, Ko.'upm !141 ( Jurlt t:hrisl:tJII N, <:<'Ill. Utbk (oil 112. Ncw Ero~LmJ Cull. 13 5f>, Wb,:,l(lt1, M~•· 52 . hirfidU ll, lon~ (>II H~wrfo'ni 72, Urlinut (,() t7 . 1~ - ! I Om"'.l 1 5~ , . . .11 'l ' 151· 1.\J 111-t :k. E.T,·rh .. ............ ....... .-..n'1:~ ......-u·. _,., n lUm flo ... 1)-11 •J. W-~~.),,.nniJ ... N .V. Ilol'll;tn.. ,..... ·' ~--22 l'utsburgh....... ........... NY hbndo.•n ......... 0 ~~ ~ 11.\ J.\lkkt-flllt;IUfl ..... ..................... If•- I 14-lkl\\'1'\'!'l'tk..................... .. . .. . {:,·mr•l St ., ( )hlu M'i, WiJI..·rf""'•· (,_j \)Jkuu S1. (,7. \)JkiiU Wt'1-io.'}'JII !i:O U tid.:•·w~r rr. Mhmi .U Rou-on, 7 p.m. Minnnou 11 Wuhinjt1oll, 7 p.on. '-tlant111 Nt\1" ~""); 7:.10 p.m. 5llcr.ll~i110 a Detmit, 7:.\0 p m. L.A. Clip~n at l'h~uiS, ~ p.m. Mikl'llulwt 11 l>tnw r, 9 V·'" C hit~ at Scmk, HI p.nl. V.mcciU\"Cr u Goldrn Stur. IO:JU p.n1. ... 0 n PDnl.m~?'J.ChingoHI , ' • G(lkletl 5tut 101, LA . ( ;llpJlt'n 71i 65 8 (, .25ft .2.\R' Houston 9'1, Charlottt 1\.l 1 Bot 0-0 1-J .581 ll~ll$0n (o4 lti L WlltiUCt 7} l),· ni ~.m7:!:.0h.- o l"' n :i~Gmw <:n~· {I) .. ... , .................... fh -1 '·· Man,ridJ~r................. ... 1~ -11 7- TMrn\otMi·M~dbou (I), .• ... .. .. I t. -< 1 Sf, ~li ,tIS PhUaddphb...........,.... ~ Nllflhf-M~ 11,..11 lfo-11 (I)............ 4-Cul ntuukh.n·n........ .............. ~~ "ll,:;l t•t~ n~.lll M . (ifllmdl 41\ l!mr '( :litl' 511, W~)" llol, Nd•. 17 East Amho.·~ H tMIO.\;r ~Jo:JkY ..................:f ' 1-M:..nn (1'.1) .......... . .. ...... ... . !·l"l c ,.I_IINI ' . Nono.co nferi nce ,,(,',., ' Oivillon· I Midwest St .. <'lhiu r.tl ,WiJtl..· rlin~o·,· r,5 ,,' S1u Antunlo 1115, L.A. Ukm ~I ' Semi.- 104, Uhh 96 ~ ~ .75<i l!l); :~am T•ll•dq:;. 7'J . IMiu\\'u m UNt :-(:r,·,·JII~''" 7~. W. ~ : ~mhu~ fo5 VlfJtlniJ Umuu n . Sh~''' 57 w~.hlnJIUU & h~ M. H.~uJulph- M • \\1ill'-lt<ll-o;;Jk•m 7,t, f~~\'ll o"\1 11,· S1. (,7 WJhh,1n .women's scores Ti.lelclly'l scores , 5) 6-8 ' -''"" _f,lll Gn1&, .5t~tc , 110 5-10 17 N~z:tnotl<' 1!11 NCAA Division I " COLU MIJUS, Otlio (API - How ~ ttat•• p.ton<'l u( tpOru •.-ritL-n md ~nu:n ru\""1. Ohio h'llh od.,.Jigirlo hro~tl,.ll . to:-an• illl lhol iOunh of Ji., \\Wkt)' Tl:gHIU·.c",IOU l'I?'J-2(/IIU pol II (or fllr AAO:ttitt.•J PrtU (rt'f"uM l~rotJF,h pnw~ nf Jlt'- S-a • 0\i,~ )ii , /1111:11~111"-'S f<2 ,VII~il1i,o { : • .._. ~ ~''ll."t\\" 11 ', &:1. l'h01.·ni~ ................................... :.l:'i L.A. C~ipp.:n: .... .. ... .................... )I • 7~. c,-,,._r~l II I~I 1r, IS .H Sx r.an~nu1 2 0 I 0 ,\ American Mideast Conference .7',,.' .\I "' ................... .... H ' Ohio men's coHege scores Tllli11 Adudc Dl11illoa Ohio H .S. girls' poD Momn Mo.1hutllll n. S. Virftil1ia :!I N (' Ct•n•ul l-(JnhtK<->11 C. 5milh ll l'•lm lh·o,-hAtliuu" )'), FlutiJ~ Mt' lltllfi.Ll l'r~·iif.• t 71 . ~~ - And"·w·, ~I (Ju,.,.,,., N.L IIi Muum Plc:lfk Divilic:m :ram LA. L;.k..·n Lon~l!U!.IIIu, Lcri · M(R~,- Crdr;huHI 70.0T lUll (;)~_AN I>E III(Ohiu U ..u'liuinn Slu"1,,.,. St. 111.:!. U rh1n~ 1'J ....... :.......... .. , ................. 1•• lV Ito ........'.... , ...... ...... l~ 17 i)<'l llo\.'1,. ............................ ... :.,. ... 21 1 12 HU~*IIIt : ............................., .... Ill :!7 U1lln ... .... ......... ~......................... 17 21 ',, 0 , B ~ .UI\ BASTEP.N CPNFERENCE Li\'illplllll<' fl7 , Sl. P~111'1 5H 7 111'' ' , S.:. 67..t:lf Lo·r 7U, Uui<m , K)'. (oil MidWtrSt SC. ~2, MichiJPII (J Tulc-.,_ko 71, Mbmi.<Ohiu (i\ 1(, 0 • 0 ~· : Minno,..,_M~ .... l>r~L.- 7.&, Mkhi~u ,.,,., ~ :!1' ""'""1•• ................: ........,~ . ~') J.(, J.4 0-0 n " WESTERN CONFERENCE IR<iana '.19, Dnslon 96 C(EVELAND 1\l, Wnhiugmn ~~~~ Otbnd{l ?6. N•"'-' York n 16 '- • Souoh Udmom Abb..-y 87 •.Banon 76 South I ll', 70 , 'n~ Catnpbo,ol~\'ill.i li4,Tt.mlyJ,-ania 57 . Ch.!rkiaun Sol.ltb..rn %, Winthrop 4.5 IJwidwu 115 , ETSU 77 Elinhrlh <.:it)· Sf 71,l~"i<· St. t. F~ 7:1, W. Mkhlf!Jn 5(, Fur1Valley St._ 81, M~tms hi'OY.,, 4r, Ko·11111d1.)' S.. 7i. Lanr t.ll lSU 1>7,Co.'IIR'I1U)' 30 ,ld~·'• 1)~"· -0wl,'ll 76,1)•Jk~gr~ (,3 Kr.'IUIIdt)• lll,Tftlt...._.. (.ti ut..mr M, H~ t>oim r. ., Mlmu fi•t Pi1ttbur'h til) ~,·ull•'*' St. 77, Mu~ Sa. 15 M.rluu,• 'JI. Mo1111tVt•rnOII 15 8 ' 7' • , (,~) l !j 1? ( ; hK:~I(Cl ... , .................._"'"""'""''"'""' jl U t~ h So•tbtna Nt(k Botia ............................. ,) ·21 ,-t47 ..lsr, hldb•J .... ~ ................................l\1 Cluriunt· ................................... ..:!~ lbroma ..............,.-................. :,. :2~ M1k1'111kl.~ ................ ~ ........_., ...... 2:0 n~·truh ......... ....... ;.. ;............... ......22 ~ : LEVEL.-'\NU ...... , ..................... 1'J Ad~,K ~ Bfknonr Stton H&JIIt! , PI'O'Iiid.-no:r f>7 Tt'111p~1" 75. Muuctluwtn '*II .] Hockey . NHL standings' 1011a 'n,MulKM :!~ ~(, C.•aal Dhrbi(ln . :O.t - -- .... .... ,S:/:.nYatn ...... '/ .................. \ . · ..... OtLuUo ...................................... .~! . Wi~b:l Smi•h 69, Hobm Willama 67, Sm,uh 46 .... Fordlum 92, R.hodc hllnd 68 GtorQ;•'iown r.t, LouiJ<'ille 5? .61ft .f.O!'i =~~~:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5~ i~ & 10 . &:1. 16 17 ' 16 -- JoihPatttiP1 .......................... ~ ~(:iJI ....................... ,...•,.... 2 £ Nl-...Yor-1.: ............................. .J.(o :ram 23 :!2 • 'l Adudc Olvlllon VintOn County 8+, Souther~ 65 Vin1011 Coumy ..........................18 21 Wnt6rld St. 55, .Maa. Colk~ 46 NCAA Division I men's scores ·&u EI .JMS. 3 5-.41 •' atat~dinga 5-5 I . 110 5 0--0 I o-o 0 :r.... . l[ Mll11"i .. - ..................................... .l7 .\'J 2-2 11-U .... ;J; , ~dun 8u1Mngcon - ..................19 J. . . • 1 '!bull , ,., , , 0 ......................... 11 ,SJ M~ ............................... . ~ !-<,. ' t -J 0-0 . (I :_: :~~ ~~~-~·:::~:::::::::::::::::::~~ (•' •V Kylc 1 u ! ¥ ...... . J-J 0 \)~n Whilllt~ h ........................ l JP Su<~ts 1,\ '" n .. ,;,,.~Whlwm .........................i~ -· .... """ (o II .ct''"'r' •1\)'111 Grbnm ........................... l Stt"T RM.-h~n.k ........................tl . ...·'" 0-11 11-11 11 • ~tJ Logm Dmlc11. ................ ,........ 1 ; ' :!-4 l-2 0 111 Hocklnt ea.. . ................................ '""'~ N . IJUIII<'~ , " 10 n l·4 1·1 I BASTEP.N CONFERENCE 81 ti l Melp 53. Federal HockinJl9 t=.'\kt!l Ho" kln.: .•. _. .......... .f, M ,•l~:~ ............... ............... .'.........211 . NBA Eut.. a. IJ,W.U.ton 61 , "-~ ' ' 1 t I D 5:.~~:~ : : : : : : : : : : 1' ....... " .:_.. Local scoring iUmmaries ....... """""' . A Rams spokesman said Martz would postpone sur~ry and hold a news co~feren~e. •. • . Vermeil's voice broke ofien and tears flowed freely at 'T~'s news conference: attend~~ several j:>layers, assisbnt coaches and personnel director Charley Armey Team presidentJohn, Sbaw introduced Vermeil, referriitg to him as "Champ." Scoreboard ...n11 Southern ...................................21 Vaug been n grocery business .. throughout the last 00 years and we would like to take this time to saj thank you to our valued customers. We are proud to be locally owned and operated 'and look forward · to serving your needs througtout the next century. had a couple of 20-minute con- few people in this profession get The decision elevates offensive venations on retirement · this opportunity." coordinator Mike Martz to coach. ~ one Monday and the Carol Vermeil, who The Jilarru signed Martz, who other Tuesday morning. attended the news con- directed the r:-JFL's top-rated Vermeil got out ference, did not contra- offense (33 points a game), to a because he realized it's diet her husband. . two-~ar contract in January that impossible to top a Super · " It was his decision;• aSSured he would inherit Vermeil's Bowl victory as an exit. she said. "There's a time job. "I think the time is for everything. But the · Martz, scheduled to undergo right,"Vermeil uid in an wont thing is overstaying surgery today for a neck problem, emotional farewell ."Very ~mell your time, isn't it?" didn't attend the news conference. Louis Rams. "Carol's not real .excited about that." Vermeil and his wife celebrated their 44th anJlivenary rwo days before the Rams beat the Tennessee Titans 23-16 in the Super Bowl, and during the buildup, much was made of Carol Vermeil's statement that her busband has nothing to p~. But Vermeil said he and his Wife only ~ :; Redwomen roll past Ohio Dominican 81-70 ' The Dally Sentinel • .,.. B 3 ~Vermeil steps down i~. wak~ · of Rams' Super Bowl triumph .v .: ........................................................................................................................................................... '' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • continued from B 1 IS flee throws in the third round .. (Bolin 2), 20 turnovers, 18 steals •11d Southern took its biggest lead to 23 fouls. that p'?int when Russell Reiber go a Vinton County had a 23-for-53 break-away attempt of!' a steal and shooting effort overall, going 2-of-5 slam-dunked it to bring the local at the ttty mark and going 21~for-48 crowd to a standing ovation. Reiber on twos. Vinton County ha,d ·38 made the fi:ee throw as well to put rebounds (Patterson 12), ten assists the 6nai nail in the Viking coffin. (M. Eberts 4, Jason Eberl! 4), 2J , The frame ended 62-49, then South- turnovers, 13 s.teals (Patterson 3) ·and ern gradually pulled awa~ to the 84- 30 fouls. 65 victory. Vinton County won the reserve Southern hit 35-of-48 at the line, ·game 50-36 led by Shade Hundey hilling 14-for-20 in the 6nai round. with 11, Dean Dunlap 9; and BranKyle Norris was perfect for the game don Norton 8. ·Southern was IOd by . at 6-6, while Warner broke his 18- Dally Hill with 9, Michael Ball for-18 stttak, but hit 5-of-6 in a 23- seven, and Justin Connolly six. of-24 effort in his last five games. Southern hosts Waterford Friday Bolin was 5-for-6 in the final round. in an important Tri-Valley Conf~r­ Southern hit 17-of-43 twos, 5-of- ence game. 19 threes and was 22-for-62 overall, · Between games, the 1980 South, . while hilling 35-of-48 at the line. ern High School State Semi-finalist The Tornadoes had 39 rebounds basketball team will be honored. @olin II, Kiser 6), had seven assists .·.................................................. FEBRUARY 3rd, 4th, 5th FRESH PORK STEAK :• BROUGHTONS ORWESTERN : COTTAGE CHEESE STYLE RIBS •• c I •• EASTERN ..•. •' .• •• continued from B1 ·: .going. The Eagles rolled to a 22-8 three points at the three minute m~rk ; first period lead, then fueled the fire of the fourth quarter, when the :: with 21 more poincs in the second score stood 75-54. · : · round to lead 43-30 at the half. · The final was a formality as East; WellstOn went on a small run to ern soa..P on to the giant 81-61 ;. challen~ and cut the margin to its win. • lowest point at 35-28 at the 2:45 ~stern hit 36-of-68 overall, • mark of the second quarter, but Eaot- while going 6· of-9 at the line. East; ern repelled the effort, ruftling their ern had a 37-16 rebounding ed~ feathen' to take a stand just short of (Brow11 9, Simpson 8). The Eagles ;• the half. · had four steals (Will 2), eight ·~ Wellston's John McDonald had all turnoven, 13 wises (Bissdl 4) and ;· twelve of his points in the first half eight fouls. and provided. the main spark for the · Welliton was 23-of-55 overall, _; Rockets. The Eagles drew up a little including 10-for-26 from three~ box and one defense for the sharp- point ran~. The Rockecs were 5~ shooter,and with a super effort from for-6 at tile foul line with 16 • Matt Bissell and the man guarding ' rebounds (McDonald 4, ¥oung 4). .; McDonald, the ·talented gi.ard was The Rockets had three steals ;' held scoreless for the half. (McDonald 2), 15 t:urnovers, 15 · ·: "Mait Bissell did a super job on assiSts (Church 6) and 12 fouls. :. McDonald," ~aid CaldweU. "Matt Eastern won the reserve contest •; stu~k to him like glue and kept the with another balanced ef!'orr, 41-33. ~ ball out of his hands, then we put The Eaglettes were led by Josh .Kehl • Garrett (Karr) on him and he too did and Bradley Brannon with nine : a great job." ' . each, while Joey. Marcinko and Chris ; Eostem powered on to a 61-44 Lyons both had eia!tt. J. Jackson and ; thitd quarter lead. Eric Smith man- R. Branc!ay were credited with 10 . '. aged his usual good game inside, each for Wellston. . ,: while Karr continued to excel' on the . Eastern hosts Miller Friday at • perimeter with three three-pointers. Eaatern. : · Eastern's.biggest lead was . twenty· < FRESH JONAGOLD APPLES _C ' ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• • 2/$ ' ROUNDYS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . Tonia A.sh, MD !Ff.tmily Proctice •• ••• •• •• •• ••• :• CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL ' Phsical Medicine. & !f.e hab . ·' Jamal HathlO.d,' DO ' l Obstetrics/Gynecowgy \ ,. • ., r • . $1 99 .' • \ ·" Em Hughes, MD Urge'f'. Care A.nne Hynes, MD Urgent Care Ajay KottapaUi, MD , Urgent Care ' Ann Losch, DO ·Family Practice . .,·,. '• • IACH . • ' aonLI WHOLE ROTISSERIE CHICKENS . . .. ~ - 40'7 . P e a r l S t r e e t J.V..[:I.d.d.leport. tOh:l.o (740) 992-34'71 ' ·. ·' John G. Horton, 1)0 , Emergency Medicine '· ~- ' 27$' MJ? 41 o.t 16 CAN :• PUMPKIN PIES Chandraseka~, CAN ~ c oz. 2/$ FRESH BAKED Kilori 4601 -2401 3 LB. •• BAG : .' • ••~ ••• ROUNDYS TOMATO JUICE · c : '. r . I . ~rio McYreher, DO F,unily Proclice/Urgent Care ,, ' • '' • ) ' ' \ SanJpal Mpvi, MD Internal Medicine/ • Cho~ry · Rayani, MD Internal Medicine . ' , ; , �• •' P8ge B 4 • The o.lly SIS 1Unel Wedneldly, Februery 2, 2cJoo, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ The Dally Sentinel • P•ge B 5 MLB pla.y ers' association appeals Rocker suspens1an :~ ' ' • • I r. ... • ' t ~ if miss the first 28 flays .of the season. A sus~ • • will not affect his salary, expected to be betwe~ $200,000 and $300,000. .. · " It is literally unprecedented to imJ>ose a penaf. ty on a player for pure speech, offensive thought speech may be," said Gene Orza, the union's No. official. "That, coupled with the magnitude oft~· penalty, just as unprecedented, makes us optimht~' about the outcome of the appeal ." , :' Rocker, 25, will be allowed to go to extend~~ spring training starting Apr;ll 3. andilpitch in minor leagues.during the firn month of the JeoiSOA'~~ If the suspension is not shortened, he would ""'un~1 for a May 1 game at Los Angeles. ' NEW YO~ (AP) - The players' association Selig said Monday in issuing the suspension and 6led a grievance Tyesday to overturn John Rock$20,000 fine. er's suspension, a ban scheduled to last through . . "We will not dodge our responsibility," said May 1. · Selig, who also ordered the Atlanta Braves reliever "The discipline is withOilt just cause:· the union to undergo .sensitivity training for disparaging forsaid in a letter sent to the\ commissioner's offic e . eigne rs, homosexuals and minorities in a magazine The grievance said arbitrator Shyam Das " should interview. rescind the discipline." , " Mr. Rocker should understand tlut his . remarks It is unclear when a hearing will be scheduled. offended practically every element of society and Many suspensions by baseball conunissioners have broughr dishonor to himself, the Atlanta Braves been overturned or shortened. and Major League Baseball. The terrible, example "Major League Baseball takes seriously its role as set by Mr. Rocker is · not what our great game is an American institution .and the ·important social about and, in fact, is a profound breach 'of the social responsibiliry that goes with it," conunissioner Bud compact we hold in such high regard." • The penalty is believed to be the longe1t against a baseball player for an action not related to drug use since Lenny Randle of Texas got .30 days in March 1977 for punching 11\s manager, Frank Lucchesi. " I do not believe it is appropriate that I should be harshly disciplined for my misguided speech unaccompailied by any conduct on my patt," Rocker said in a statement released by his agents. "I have previously apologized for my unfortunate tetharks and stand by my apology." . Wilile the suspension covers 73 , days starting with the opening of spring training, the season doesn't start until April 3, meaning Rocker WO\Ild 110 HIIIPII • EVIIICLII STOPS IIIIIPEI OUTIRIAKSI 96% Soccen Rote. Toll Free: t ·677· EyEIICLR Info: www.-.eom IIAS'rEC"IOMY SU!l911eo At Littlo ' Or No Cool. We BINMedloare Or VO.. lnourance Direct. Get 2 Now Bras, . Proatheeuea. Every Six START HOT STOVE NOTES P0 WElL'S ......, Mondarthru continued from '81 Any tr~de would involve a n11mber of Reds minor league prospects. . "I don't mind giving up one quality guy, but let's limit it to one quality guyand some extra players," Bowden said. . The Daily News reported that the Mariners were interested in reliever Scott Williamson, the NL rookie of the y~ar. The Mariners also would h~ve to include some money to , oover . part of Griffey's $8.S m'illion salary. The Reds' payroll will be around $40 million this season, and they don't want to add to it significantly. If the Reds ern 't .trade for Griffey, they will try to ~ign him as a free agent after the seas\)11,. Bowden said. .,. ••: eoo.76e·2823, extensiOn 6178, :: 30 Anno\lncernents .•·· -~==~---ADOPTION ' Hoppll~ • And A Secure Future. Please CaH · Tt.,IIOrDave · 1--213-0477 •Ct'othlng & Good Toys & Olhor ~ llems or will Sale on consign· • mtnl tor you, (304)570.2842. : l'~len Pauli. WIU NOt Be Roopon· • olblo For Any Bms Made By An· .• yone Otlor Than Myself, · Glen Pa!Mk SNYDER OF~ WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS BERLIN POTATO ·cHIPS • • .. Items. $1.00 bag sale avery " Th.ursday, Monday thru Saturday • 9:00.5:30. • ; 40 Giveaway ~· ~4~Q~R~7~8~x~1~~~B~u~ck~s~ho~t~T~I-ra-o. ~ (30418(5-7~. C.P after 3:30PM. 2/$ ·' 5 pl4)plos, 8 wl<a: old, Liob & Glr· ~.man Shepherd mixed, 740·992· ·.. 3516. . ~ ,, 4 OZ. 99¢ B con ••••••••••~ ••. ~ ,; j,urary 4: 8:30 To 2:30 ·Pomflroy, ' Middleport • Vlclnlly "'II Yllnl Balta Mutt 8a Paid In !'1\11-ca. lletdHI\I: 1:OOpm tho '!litJ btloro liM ad Ia to ru~, ;;BundlJ a MondtJ •~Ilion· '11:OOpm '"""'· rto , Auction • • c ~ •. ~)Ill MoOdlapaugh Auctioneering· ' ,.complete auction service. Buy ell .. ta,tea. Ohio llctnll ,. ·'J/iedemeytr's 1 NEW YORK JEW Donuts ..............~:::z- Toast STOKELY'S OR ·,. PE.AK PINTO LIIBY'S J BEANS .. VEGETABLES , VAA 3/$ I 14.5-15 oz. DOMINO ·~· :eo .SUGAR ·. .. .,.: 9c 4LBS · s'Las ' EGGS · $1'' 2/$ ~ · • •·. ' . ·. I . •. W111tecl .t o Buy oolule ~~:~~ . February It, 2000 to John D. Costanzo. ESC Superintendant, Athens-~elga Educational Serv~ ~ Cen1er, 507 Richland Ave~e. Suite 108. Alhans, OH 45701. Equal Opporlunlty Employer/Providor. Are 'r'ou Connected? tkllp Wanted · I I , 00 'WE'Ei<LYI Mailing 400 pc~urtol Satlolactlbn Guar· lt!tdl PoiiOgt & SuppiiOB Pro· d'odl Rush Seii·Addroosad llla"'P:od Envetopel lllCO, DEPT 'i, Box >1436, ANTIOCH, TN. !1701 Hlstl. Start hnmedately. i ·14s.ooo fYiar /Potential! Doctor• Jeed Paoptet Process ~edlcal 'flalms Frqtn Home, We Train. ·r;.\JST Owri Computer. 888·332· !1015 Exl1700 lOaMy. ' Win A BANKROLL .Thla·week . . ·Powell's Su Value laoo WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN io&SI PROC!SSING .GOVERN"'ENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERI· ·:INCE NEoESSARYt 124 Hr. 8acordod MeiNgt) 1-800'854· ~ Ext IS04fJ. I ' WE~KLY . POTENTIAL ' aeoo · lomplttl Simple Goyernm1nt Parma ,AI Hom•• No Ewperl•nce ijoceooar~. CALL TOLL FREE • · lr~-3Sei ~. 2101' $34.00 ~fee' Free Cashl Office Mtnager, Full· Tlma With Benefits. Ruponalblt For Ac counts Pa~ab~. Account• Re I·880.900-8065 www Jrmrovedll1e net No. DATA ENTRY • Nallonwlde BIIHng Service Seaka A Full/Part Tl.me Modlcal Biller. Selary AI $46K Par Year. PC Required. No Expert· ence Needed Will Train. Call 1· ' 611&-1146-5724 ' DENTAL BfLLER SU ·$45 /Hr Dental BlUing sonware Company Needa People To .Process Medl· cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Compul8r. 1· OWn A COinjlu!Ot1 Put It To Wor'ld Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS· PORTATKlN i101).878.Q680 EOE. Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· lng. No Exp. Noedod. No Money, ~o Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /tat Yr. W /Full Bono· flto. Apply On ·Line At: www.olr· dolvoro.com Or Call 1-877·230· 11002 P.A:M. Transport Eaoy Workl Excellent Payl Ao· aemble Producll At Homa. Call Toll Free 1·800·467·5566 Ext. 12170. l-886·881-l!7!10 www !'OQ[)frytbatafyn oom Installer And Service Technician Nooded. Must Bt Exporlonced. Apply In Parson At Comfort ~lr, · 407 Third Avenue, QaiNpollo. No Phone Cal•. Internal MerkeUng 125-S7Mv www.any-1-ean-eam.com I,aaa.a10.1 662 Local Business seeks Route Sale• Peraon. Excallenl Bene~ fha. Satea Experience Pre~erred, bul not necesaary. Se.nd Re· aume: c/o ML 10, Point Pleasant Roglo(or, 200 Main St, Pt. Plaasan~ WV 25!550. PIT TECH Supporl " $$$ . Wind· ows. Mac, Hardware, Software All Areas. 24 Hrs 17 Day1. www.Go· F"U<.com (Code I I 3). Llmltodt Part-Time Position available. Ap· ply In P11oon at Kipling Shoo Co., AI. 2. 8)1>011. Pl. Pleasant '• Drywall, Siding, Roolo, Addl· 'Ilona, PalnUng, etc. (304)874· 4823"' (:104)874-01!55. ' Plano lallona In my hOmo, begin· caii74Q.992·!1493. . Want To Take Care Or Senior Cltlzano MOnday ·Sundlly 8 A.M.· 10 P.M . In Your Home, 140·4•e- 2025 WUI Oo Housecleaning $6.00 Able To Make Decisions, Want A Permanent Job, Work Well With People And Possess Exceptional Rooting Skills (3-Tab, DomenJion· ol, Slnglo Ply RubbO!, Tin). Wo Are An EolobUohod Company, Tho Work Is Local, Pay ts Good, An' ttoUr, EvenJnga And Sa1urday1,· Ha\le Experience And Reterenc· ... 740.388-11421. FINANCIAL 210 CONIOUDATli IIU.S. fn>m 13.000 ·SI !10,0001 Pay Closing Cotta &.Move ln . 740-446-3093. LOANS O.A.C. For Fast Reoults, Call Toii-Ftot 1-IIUIWI56. OoUI)Itwidf On Lot $2!10 lleposH Roqulrod, 304·736-7295. CONSOUO~TE BILLS. Low Rates. No Upfront Feu. Bad Crodlt ~nd Bankrupioy Accopled. 2• Hour Approval. Call Toll FrH: H77-80H273. CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000. Unooculed VISA /MC. Bad Credit ~ Creel~. 1-800.2§881 6 Ext. CREDIT .CARDSI GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Chock. No Security Deposit. $1 ,ooo UmH MONEY TO LOAN . Bad Cradlt OK. Free Appllcauon. U.S. Ap· pilcants on~. 1·677-780·1938. OYER YOU HEAD IN OEBT??? Do You Need More Breathing Floom??? Debt Consolidation, No Qualllylnglll FREE cp~SULTA­ TION CALL 1-800.558·1648 Ext. AT&T - MCI - BP~INT What's Tho Big ~eret? Work 5 Hre Nlk. Ma~o '52K ·$125K /Yr. Eaoyt FREE lniOI 1·800·997-9888 E•.t 1155 (24 H,.) . ai·Non PJOIIt c....,.ny. 230 RECEPTIONIST The Arlwar E)e Canter in Pl. Pleasent lsloo~ng lor an olllco -lionlst. Must be lrltndty and oulgotng . Full time pooltion. Provlouootcptrlenca In madlul office halpf!J, but not ,_,aery. Pleaae send res~~ne to OlH' main ~-Ere eon~ 1100 Llloyollt Avtnue • Moundlvlllt, WY 211041 MacMIHan'a 1·80Q.3&,7-40 39. ' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Unlo.. We Wlnl 'plllit_______ I RttldtnpoM_.r Assisted LMnQ We Are Oponliig A N.W Ll· conood Aoslatod Living Com· munlly In GalllpoU~. Ohio. ,Our Inns Ara LUXUIIOUI, Bul Alford· able. And Will Provldo A Quality Of Care And Accommodations That WIU Be Unparalleled In Tho Industry. Poaltion ReQUirtl Out· standing Interpersonal And Com- munlcauon SkUll, Wllh SlrQng .._,.hip QuaHtioa. II You Have· Buslnoso And /Or Health Care Management Expert- once, wo ONor Anracllvo Salary With Compreh•nllve Benefits. lo advertise "any preler&nce, limitation or discrimination based on race, cdor, religion, S8)( familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, MAKE ONE MILLION People To Sand You $2.001 LEARN MY EASY METHODI Guaranleed · II Wolk8. Rush $5.00 + LE~SE: Starling, 135 Amheral St -20, Amhor&t, NH 03031 hHp://oterlingll· llmltatiQn or dlscrtmlnaUon.- ' MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45/Hr. . Medical Bl~ng SOftware COmpany Needs People To Process Mtdl· cal Clalmo F1on1 Homo. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1· f!00.434·5!i t 6 El<l. 61!7. /COKE \,IFRITO LAY AND SODA VENDING BE YOUR OWN BOSS. CASH BUSINESS$$$ . ~Bf.if~FN~~~~~~~~~x~~~~ 801 W. Union St. Athens, Oh 45701. WILDUFE JOBS To $21.80 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND EXAM IN~O. ·cALL 1,600·813· ~585, EXT 14211. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS Ida, loo. Work From Homo $599 ·$6,000 ' Part·Time fFUII·Time Co~tact ICelo ty. 1-888·882-2838, wwr'.2"10rt· money.com pasacode: rowan. MEDICAL BILLING . Earn E•col· Iant Income. Full Training. Com- LENT PROFITS 1-800·731-7233 EXT.503. $tart Your Business Today... Primo Shopping Center. Space Available At Affordable Rata. Spring Valla)' Plaza, Call 74o.448· 0101' WORLD'S BEST SECRETIII AU. TOMATE NOW... To "arn $5,000 A Wook Wlih A Mouse Cllckt ZIG ·ZIGLAR GOES MLMI ;Look· lng Fo;. Leaders Who Want To Move From Success To Signlfl· canoe• We Suggest You Mo\le On Property Soldt Morlgagul Annultlesl Seltlemantsl Immediate Quotaalll "Nobody Beats Our Prices.·. National Contract US I'IEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payment• On·' Proparty Soldl Mortgagul Annuities! Settlef11entat lmme· 140 8509. • 2br, tba Homo Ga· Col Ryan 6001213-8365 Anlhony Land Company. LTD. WV Land wanted, suitable for hunting. No uUIItlts, no access, no~Koblem. (740)288·7248. RENTAL S Houses lor Rent Foreclosed FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Downt Govn't And Bank Repo's Bolng Sold Nowt ·financing Avoll· able. Call Nowl 1-800-355·0024, Exl8040. Home tor ule: lovely ten acr11 in a country: aenlng, four bedrooms. two and hall baths, formaf living room and family ra:om, two fire· places, two apartments, tour car garage and two aloroge bulldlngo. p - call 741).992·2292. Mlddklport- corner ol High SlrHl & Powall Strtat. 2 bedroom hoJJW wllh dining room, living room and kitchen. Newer carpot and kllt:llan cabinets makes tht kll~hen ducod to $33,000. Please call l\Jrner,- at 740·992·2686. . House For Sale. Newly Remo- deled Inside and Out. 191 N. Nice Counlry .Selling, 2 Miles from town. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. 2 Car Garage. HeatPump, on 1 Acre. Appliances Slay. (3041882· 3518. Nice Home, Plenty or Room, .3 Bedroom, Brick. Reduced Price. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Smdc. Call Ron Evans, t-800-537·9528., . ' . . on contract with good references. MOBILE HOME OWNERS On VInyl New Small vanities. While, $~5 each, Top and Bottom, AutomoL' bile Paint $25 gal. (304)175· 4004. .. Prtmeatlr DlrocTV Free sateQile system. Call for Cl• pllcanono f"' t BR. HUD aubsld· laits. 800·263-2640. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS • Tappan HI Efficiency 9011: Gao Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 SNr 1 Heat Pump I Air Conditioning SyStems Free I Year Parts I la!- 3711 TOO 1-688·233-6694. Equal Houolng Opportunity bor Warranty Sennens Heeling Cooling, 1·80Q.872·5987. · MERCHANDISE Goods Appliances; Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Retrl· grators. 90 Day Guarantee! Blaze Kl~g Woodburner Wu"Bklwar, Exoolillnt Condition, $42!1, 080, 740-446-6862. Woodburner Excellent Condltton, · Also Wood For Sale. 740·2455236. • Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Slroat, Can 740·446·7391, 1·686-l!l8.0129. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, $95; Kenmore Dryer, Heavy Duty, $95: Whirlpool Dryer Nice $95; Your C1odllll 1·80CHl59-0359. 550 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·24,5.· 5121 . 560 Range 30' $75: Side Sy Skit Ro· klgorator St 50: Cold Spot Rolrlg· orator $1 50; Skoggs Appllanc•a. 76 VIne Slroel, (laUipolls, Ohio 7-7398, 1·611&-810.0128. Buy or Mobile Homes lor Rent Unlurnlshed, total electric,' 2 bed· room, 1211.64, on nice lot In Ma· son . Deposit required. Phone 2 Bedrooma. 2 Bath Trailer, Ex· eollent coodltlon $350/Mo., $300 DeposJt, Reterences. 740·441- 1913. 8 Adorable Rottweller Puppies, Doposlts Matas: $125; Fomalao $1 50; Ready For Valonuno'sl · 740·258-91 23. AKC Chocoloia Lab Pupplo&, G1oat Family Dogs, Roady To Go, 740·36HI659. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eaot Main on SA 124 E. Po· . moroy. 740-992·252e or 740·992· 1539. Russ Moore, owner. AKC registered Chinese Shar·Pel pupplas. lots of wrinkles. $300, 740·949·2128. 540 Miscellaneous Looking for lemale longhair Dachshund to breed, Please call Merchandise UBAD CREDIT? Gol Cash Loans To $5,000. Dabt Consoli· dation To $200,000. Credit Cardl, Mortgages, Refinancing And I Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credll Corp. 1·100·471-51 19 Ext. 1180. Pets lor ·Sele Talla & Dewclaws. Now Taking Antlquta sell. Bulldlr\g Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Wlntara, Maytag Gas Cryer 175; Electrlo 530 ~ 740·446·20551orMI IYW!oaago. ~ ~ ·· Pu11brad Slb,rlan Husky pup· pies. 3 males, 2 1ema.les, blaok & whlta & sillier, bJt,le eyes, masks, wormed, love kids, very nice, $130 oacfl, caU740-992·5t 44. ,. This Year Give A BPECI-.L . •VALENTINE¥. To Mom: White , 3 BedroOm Trall&r For Rant, NO 1993 .Niuan/Pick·up, $G,8U.; 1992 S.tO/PICk·up, $3,896.; 28H Travel Tralltr $0,000.:. Compteta Set of Now Kllchtn Cabinets S2,BOO: 30ton Wood Splitter 570 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Unlur- Saw, $300; tO' Ttble Saw $150: Largo ApploBunar Ktttla , $400. (304)675-4004. 3 pleca llvlnQ room suite, $650; Hot Point mlcrowa11e with Probe, $75: must see to appreciate, call Hammond M300 Organ wHI'I Lll· 2 or 3 badroom moblla homo lor renl, no pets, 740·992·5858. Pets. In Rio Grande, ~40· 379· 2720 Aller6 ·P.M. nlshod, Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, Free Gas Heat, No Pets , Deposit Required. 740.245-5622. $495; 1-· Craftsman Radial Arm Bichon Friae 9·11· Hlgh P~rlnls From Soulh, II Family Poll Otllv· ory Pooslblo. 740·379-9081, 7~0. 379-2699. ' Musical lnstrumer\ta 1 ' lie So'Und Cabinet. $600. CtU (304)67!-3388. ,1 , .' 740.992·3656 or 74CHl49-2607. 440 Apartments · fOr R1111t t •I" :1 bedroom tplnments. fur· nllhld anti unlurnt1hed, eecurtty depollt requlrod, no polo, 7•0· 992·1!218. . WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance Wllh .oo• Down. Pliol c- Probltmo, No Probltm. CaN lbiiFreo t.an·293-4082. Qompltlt DISH NtiW()(k selellto ayatem, brand n~ 1 $98, 740· t BljiJoom Waiht'r Dryer Hook·· 992' 1182 or 304·773·530~ alter Up In QaltlpOibl, 7-7903. lpm. 1 Badroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Economical Ullli11es. Quill LocatiOn, $279/Mo.. + UUIIUes, No COMPUTER BLOWDUTUI COM· PAQ MfCRQN eMachlno&t Desk· Pots. 74().446·?957. 2 Bedroom Apartment, New Ha~ ven Area. Leave Me11age. (304J773-55n. • lops, Laptops, Merchant ·Ac· counts. Websltel Almost Every.one Approvadll No .Money Oownll Low Monlhly Ptyhntoll FREE Specltl ottert CALL NOWt I.fi88.479-2:M5 (TOI Ftot) ' / ", ' FARM SUPPI I[S & LIVESTO CK 610 Farm Equipment · O% Financing Now Aval~alt ~i John Deer• Belerl And Mo.-~ • Condlllonera. Carmlch:HI'• Farm• & Lawn t-800·594·11 It Or 740• Job 446·24 t 2 Gampotlo, Ohio. Don'i Miss Our John O..e Day Foiliu· aryti2,11:00A.M. t 953 John Oeoro tn4. I ,, DoWn! Paat , Turned DOwn Beforalf Reestablish · ture• 740-367-11280. Pilot Program, Renter& Needed, •o• Crodll Problems OKII Evan II · Oood Used Beds, Dreasers, Couches.• Dinettes, Etc. Blg SavIngs On New Furniture. 740·4413· Whirlpool Washer Heavy Duty $95; G.E Washer Heavy Duty 420 •. .waterline Special: 314 200 FISt $21.95 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI French CUy Maytag. 740·446· 137.00 Por tOO; All Bra11 Com· pre10kln Amngo rn SUlek n95. • RON EVAN& ENTERPRISES For Sale : Reconditioned waan- Jackson, ONQ, 1-800.537-9529 304·736-7295. -· ~ Ron's Gun Shop, 741).742-8412 . . 1 ~at Of Headlight. Covoro For A , 1997·1999 Chevy Cavalier. $25.00. Only Uoed A Couple Ql Times. Cal 304-n3-584t. Household R&D's Used Furniture Great Se· !action, Priced To Sell! ·comt A.nd Browse.• Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furni- 3 Bodroomo, Kltchtn·Famlly Room. 1 Bath, SunRoom. Large Ftncad BackYard w/Largo Utllly Shod. $~00 Dopoo\t. $500 mont~ +UUtltloo/Rtlaronct ~oqulrod. (304)675-8438. May Leave Moo· ~-~, $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, Do· livered, 740.992-4568. Twin Towers now accepting ap· 510. .J Premium Firewood , Oak & Ash Furnished, Cal1740·448-t599. House And Trailer, 2 Bedrooms Each. Retrences anct Deposit R• quirtd. Water And Trash Paid. 304·736-7295. Doors, Wind· 740-441·1982. Spring Valley Green One Bed· room · Apartments, Appliances 4782. Pilot PrOgram, Renters Needed, S~lrllng, New Mlllenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away, Call TracYt .At ment In Mlddlaporl. 740·992· 9191. 448·1162. 741).386- It 00' .. Mobile Home ·Supply, 740·4.• 8· 1 9416. And Used Furniture Store Good Loeallon In Gallipolis, No · New Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Pets, Deposit, References: Small 1 Bedroom House, Furnlahatt, Good Location In Galllpolla, No Pets, Deposit, Rer•rences, 740.. . Huge Inventory, Discount Prices: One bedroom furnished apart- GOdD USED APPLIANCES BeiWeen Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home,, $261).$300, 741).992-2167. ' as Slay. Broad Run Road, Letart, Asking $60.000.(3041862·3516. JET AERATION MOTQRS Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Waler Sewage, Trash. 5315/Mo., 740· 448-0008. 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, Nice 3' Or 4 Bodrciom Ranch Wtth on 1 Acre. Heai·Pump; AppllanC· 'If You Don't Call Us WI 8oth ' Lose. • Free Estimates! no-4488308, t-600·29HI098. Pels. (304)e7H162. Jackson Aw111», (304)875-73118. (304)662·3267. ' COOUNQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED · ows, Anchors, Wafer: Heat•ra, Nice Ground-Floor, 2BR, WID Plumbing & Eleenicat Parts, FurHook-up. Reference, Deposit. No naces & Heat Pumps. Benn,tle 74Q.II43-554e. Pirie OrNe. Call lor Appointrrient (304)87H834. ' JANITROL HEAT1NO AND dop. &lol., 741).992·01 85. ers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 3 Bedroom House 1 1/2.8aths, noar planii(RI, 33)304-~·3733. Problamo? Nood Tuned? CaU lho plano Dr. 740-446-4525 N. 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 room efficiency, utlllllts paid, no pels, 2 bedroom house in Portland, $300 plus etectr~. heal wllh wood, $38,000. (304)87!-5697. pump/central air wllor-:td yard. 2 Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. 740.446-0390. · no pets, 740·698· 7244. min. away from Elem. school, 448-1004 Anytime. VIllage Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms, total electric. applianc· es furnished, laundry room faclll· ties and close to school, applications available at offk:tt, 740-992· rage; 130 South Park Drive. Brick home In the New Haven araa. Trip,. pant wlndQws. heat Good Used. Appliances And ' Fu(nlturo, Cal 74!1-446-4039. Or 740- capped. EOH. (30')675'1i679. $300 monlh plus deposit, will sell wiAUache~ 740.992·2143 or 740-992-6373. ized apt. tor elderly and hand!· We Pay CAlli! For LANDI Even If lis Usted 20 ·500 Acras 600·319·3323 E•t 1709. Homee for Sale Bullnees dlate Quoleoltt 'Nobody Boolo (304 )273-11485. Training Local Truck Driller Noodod. Start· Our Prlcea: National Contract' lng Pa~ $9.00 Ho~r. Insurance Oalilpolto ca-r College . Buyers 800·490·0731 Ext. tOt 320 Mobile Homes Plan, Unl(orma. M~st Ha,vo Tank· (Ca'"" Close To Homo) · www.~.com for Sale or encrorsementa. 741).2~5·5514. Ca1Toda)'l740-44e-43117, $2,500 .VISA /MASTERCARD 12x88 2 B~roomo, 1 1/2 Batha, Magic V.a11 Day Care Conlor . 1·800-214-0452, ~NSECUREDII GIUirantoad Ap· All Ntw Carpel, SOmo ApptlancM Seeking Full Time SubaUhlto. _ _,._;.;Rog=191H>5-~;,;;.;1.;;;27;..4.;;;B;..._ ·,;.._ • provalll. Bad Credit, /No Crtdll Stoy, $9,11815, 741).24!-9373. send Rtoul!l• to: . 201 ' High 150 Schools OKt lrlct~s Full Crodlt RtiiOrl· · StiMt. pt, Ploalant, WV 2!5550. lion. 23 '!lslrt In BUalno11. Not A '14' Wide. 1500 bown, St82 Par lnatructlon Scam. 1-1100586 9099. Ext.25. Month. 1·800·891·8777; 18.00 ·Manager RttaU Jewelry Store, $500 Down, $283 Per Month, Retail Sal11 And Computer Ex· EARN A LEGAL CQLLEGE DE· $FREE CASH NOW$ F1om Free Air, 1-800·691 ·6777; Double· perlence Necessary. Benefits GREE QUICKLY, , Bachelora, Wealthy Families Unloading MilWldf, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, $1000 Available. Appfy: Acquisitions Masters. Doctorate, By Cdtre· lions or Dollars. To Help Mlrimlze Down, $262 Per Month, 1-800· Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Ave- apondence Based Upon Prior Ed- Their Taxes. Write Immediately: nue. Golipolil. ucaUon And Short Slud~ Course. Wlndlallo, 847·A SECOND AVE., 69t.em. FREE Information Booklal 1350, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 1981 Ytnlura, 14x70, ·Dock IO.S. Nted 7 Ladllo To Sell Awn, 740· 'For Phone CAMBRIDGE . STATE 10017. New FIIIIIICO. 300-e7H318. 441!·3358. UNIVERSITY HJ0CH184·8318. 1---------------- Homaalle, Quiet Road, Oallia ' County, Deeded & Surveyed, Un· dar $12,000, 740.448-2317. Homlls From $199/Mo., 4o/. Down Fast Because This WilL. Call: t • · Full Basement. Heat Pump On 677·5()().()834. 1. 78 Acres In Country On State Roule 775, Pul o.o. Mcln,tyra 220 Money to Loan · Park. Asking $79,QOO. Call 740· 448 1280, Or 741).44 H659. $1$ NEED CASH?? WE 'pay 3 BodJOOm. 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Cash For Ramalnlrig Payments Need 5 Secluded Acres With' For Listings & Payment Details, Dottle Tutner Realty, Cottle S. puter Required. Call Mtdl Works Buyora 800·49D·~73t E•t. 101 Toii·Free 800· 540·6333 Ext.. www.nationalcontratlbuyers.tom ~301 . REAL ESTATE YOU'RE APPROVED! Credit f!00.577-4348. Real Estate Wanted 1 . ·3 Bedrooms ctll.com/opocia168300 . Carda I Loans, Regardllll Of Your Current CrediU fn 24 Hours. Land, Will Sell Together $26,000. Land Contract Available. 5 Acres IJ!IIi!l!lll!!!l'!llf!!l!l!llllllllll...ll!1! 410 with 1011 Ql wlndowo vory bright Allo a large lot. Cute as can be. Re· URL: hllp:lfwww.seereta2auc· Two 10 Ac;; Tracts Ot Meadow, Creek And Wooded Hills, Sur· rounded By Woods And Farm tar$ avallab~ on an equal opportunity baSis. S NO OOWNI HOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! 1·800·360-4820 EXT People In Network Marketing. Huga Opportunlly For t-~Lt,. Loaders. Lllootyloa tn 13 Coun· lrlos. Opens The· U.S.A. Tranolor• P1011ram Roady, We Must Talk. 1· 877·81 1·3424. www.dunro· bln.corwtnlnl . Modern 1 Bedroort' Apartment, lnlonnedlt1alalldweUingo advertised In lhlll newspaper fend Automated Medical Servlc- Substitute Bus Dnver· M..t be at Athena County Board or MRDD law. Our readers are hereby 310 ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotre&.lnternet www.rteln.ac ant. s1o:oo per ~ur. Applications can be obtained and IUbmltlod 10: which Is in violation or the CD·ROM. lnvollmonl $4.995 • $8,995 . Financing Available. Is· No~ A Loan? Try Dobt Consoli· daUon. $5,000 • $200,000. Bad Credit O.K. Feo. 1·6Q0.770·0092, EICL215. Scenic, Close To GaiUpoHs, SOma Restrictions, 740-245·5778. www couotrytyma com. adYerttsamentstor real estate MEDICAL BILLING. Unllmtted In· PEPSI SNACK ROUTE. $$$ALL least 18 YH.I'I old and PQI'H II I high school diploma or equlval· Thlo newspaper will not k!jowlngly ~Ill come Potential. No ,Experience Necessary. Free ln.tormallon & os. lni:. 800·322·1139, Ext 050. VOid In KY. IN, CT. port From $249·$373. Can 740· 992·5064. Equal. Housing OppOI·. tunltles. 360 or 1968 which makes it Illegal Fretler beef, grain fed, 11 .57 per lb. hanging WI.. Includes cut wrap, Oppo.rtunlty. 2.44 Acres, Homesite, Green Township, Gallla County, Fl.at, Of Gaiii>OIIa. ANTHONY LAND CO., LTD, I· 800-213-8385 For FREE Maps, All r&llllllate advertising In this newSpaper 11 subleCIIo the Federal Fair Housing Acl: -· mants, home & trailer rantata, 740-992-451'4, apartments &\lall· able, lumlshed & unfurnished . Farms for Sale 01 Woodad Hills $9,500. Oft SA 124, leas Tnan 20 Minutes West 1 2588. Equal Housing · Wolfle, 740·949·331 5 leave mea· 5TO 10ACAII Between Gallipolis & Jackson. Fl.mishad. 2 Rooms & Battt ShOw· · Near Thurman. Beautiful Rolling er, Downstairs, Clean, ,No Peta, Meadows, Wllh lota Of Road Frontage. Prices Slart AI $12.500. . Deposit & References Required; 740-446-1519. ( land Contfacts ~vallable. Free Maps. ANTHONY LAND CO., Gracious ll\llng. 1 and 2 bedroom LTD t·f!00.2t3'8365. apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middlt· 350 lota & Acreage ••l 1-888-1582·3345 International Company StaKing Dynamic Individuals For E·Com· merce Salas. Flexible Hours I Un-- · limited ·Income. 1·88~ 7"'·4103, www.fHOurcea-r·oollmlttd.oom nandai2000.com.2.html (No Pllone Caito PteaM). 330 For sale· Prime Star S~stem also wanted older RCA OirectTY. or Hugh's systems with access card, pay $150 & up caohtll Call ~!"•Dk~ra Chrlaly'o Family Living, apart· 23 ACRES 121,000 Oft SR 7 Soulh 01 Clalllpotlo. No Rostrlctlonal NEEDS TLC.,$2,300 Down on Land COntrect MEIGS COUNTY Schools ·Churches ·Daycarea • Muffin Batter. Customer Service: •5 Star Rating• we Deliver II . 738-,1409, Professional $ervlces Delall Ortanled. Able To Work In· dopondonlly As WeH AI Port Of 87!-1245. AToam. Full Stnam Package In· lrinovative Fundral&ing Ideas. Sporta Organlzauona, SoU Tho UUfmalo In Gourmal ·Cookfo & Ont~ At Oakwood Barboursvlllt,~304· Firewood For Sate, $40 A Face Cord, C~I74Q.3!18·91148. wuher, Refrigerator Provided . Water And Trash Removal Included. Tennant Pays Electric ~ I Eleclrlc. No Pats , Non- shop & mo\lles. Call 740--446· 33 www.anewhorlzon.org Ll· censed, Bonded, 1naured. Nation· ployme~t Rotoronces To: Planned Paranlhood 01 Southeast Ohio, 398 Richland ' Avenue, At~ ens 0H 45701 Closing Date Ia Febru· ary 18, 2000. EQE IESP 111. Washer IOryer. Sto\11, Dish· $499 Down , Homes In Almoll Evttryono Ap· P'O'ed. t.eoo.er7·347e Ext. m. COMPUTERS! $79 -18 /MO. EASY OUAUFYINGI FAST, NEW 500 ,600 MHz . Comptoto INTERNET, SoltwaJt, Tochnk:al Help, 800.300·2840, Atfordablo lncl..r.d. Tennant Ptyo Etoclrlc • Techrok>glos. Total Ela~trl c. No Pets. NonSmokers Only. $350/Mo .• $300 Flrowood $140 Dump T)'Ul;k Lood, Oeposll, 740-4-46-958!5 Or 740· 140.379-2756. 440.2205 Ask For Vlr!inla. ' Firewood For Salt, $40 A Load ,. Applications Being Accel)ted For Heap Accepted, $90 Cord, 1989 Very Nice Two Bedroom In Coun· Ctvallor $400 DBO, 74D·2~8· . try SeHing, Ytl Close To GaiUpo· 6663. CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Sa'~ CradU Legally. Fr.Oinlo. 888'1i59-2560. All CredH Risks. 7-3583. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K room Apartment. country Sanlng . Yet Close To Gampona. washer 1 Dryer, Stove, Refrigel'ltor Provld· ed . Water AnCI Trash Removal Put YoU Tax Relund To Work, POSTAL JOBS To $18.35/HR. INC. 'BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ·ENCE. ' FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL I ·800·81 3·3585, EXT 14210. 8 A.M. · $ P.M ., 7 DAYS Ids. Inc. i eluding 401K Ratlramant Plan . sand Resume And Three Em· t Len $299/Mo., Includes Lot, 3(14.736-735. Co~Uant Checking Account. 1·600·737· 0073. Paymanls .To ' 65% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Can 1-800· 328·8510 Ext. 29. Unique. Funclralalng Product Wltl'l Top Fast Food Chains . . www.scratchcard.com Or 1·888· Aasumabl•. $4,000 Down ~ Take Over Pay· JTentl. 7-321,8. . 7-ttlM. ApplluUona Being Acoopl~ For Sman. aut vor~ Nlco Ono Bod· No- anctl, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $219 to $370. Walk 10 INOTICEI · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. For A Good, Stobie Job • Ploaoo recommendt that you do busl· Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 n111 with people you know, and Eaolern Avo., Galllpolia, OH NOT to send money l~rough the mall until you hava Investigated 45&31, Attn: Foreman Poalllon1 ,. tho ottonng. Postal Joba $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring ·No Experl•nce ·Paid ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnler· Training ·Great Benellls, Call 7 not Users Wanted! $350 ·$800 I Week 1-888-858·9336 www.ebiZ· Days 800~29·36e0 EICL J·365 PUNDRAIBING 18 BOOIUNQI Up To 50% Commission. Market Non-Qualifying COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Dowr1. Land Home Packages. All Areas. ·Much More Best Package on Market. ~ust Be 18 & Hav~ Application W !Service. Reduce POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE Guaral)leed Hire.- For Application 15 ·30 Locallono. $4K ·S9K In· And Exam lnlo!metlon Ceil 8 A.M. vestment. Excellent Income!! • 9 P.M. M·F 1-686·898·5627 Ext. Finance Avalla~te . 1-800·38~· 2615 • (24 HrS.) • 24-1001. Largest New Inventory In South· ern Ohio. Speclal1 On Homes And financing In Progre11. Call For Oolalla, H8H65.0187. D.._ llopoott RaquiNd , Reier· Fact6ry Renov,ted 3 Bedrooms,. 5499 & Assume. Oakwood, Galli· polo, 7-3093. FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION dream.net fLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc· torviKa, bhiO: ORAND OPENING Mlecelleneous Merch-andise 2 Bodroo,., Gallpotlo, 13215/Mo.• Only, $450/Mo ., $400 Deposit, 740·446·9565 Or 74P· 448-2205. Ask For VIrginia. Business ·Opportunity Bonuses Paid. Jl You Are Looking 1888 Rodmon DanvUio 14•70 Aloo Hu Exponclo , Vtr~ Nlct, $13,000,740381 833S. Counb'y Uvlng 3 Or 4 Badtoomo, (9% Altolagt RMo). 540 Apartments .f« Rent '• ) ' OK. Conoumoro Flna<Jilol HOO· 247-6125 Ext. I 134. VotiiOH, KS. Srr<>Mr. (30')882-3880. PosiUon Available : ROOFING FOREMAN. Musl Be Talented, • . . '.: Debt Conaolldatlon, Mortgag11 And Rtltntnclng. c- P-. 300-e75-19S7. - iJp To $45,000' /Yr. Billing Soft· ware Co. Needa People To Pro· coso Medlcil Clalma From Home. EMERGING COMPAN¥ NEEDS Training Provldad. MUST pwn A Medical Insurance Billing Aasls· ., Computor. Catl 7 Days t.fl88.522· lance Immediately. II You Hove A 9048 Ext. 816. PC You Can Earn .$25,000 To URGENTLY NEEDED lOr plasma $50.000 Annually. Call 1-800· donora. earned $35 to $45 for 2 291-16113 Dapt. I 109. or 3 hours weekly. Call Sera·Tec, Homemak1r: Live ln. Wanted For 741).592-6651. Room, Board Pluo Salary. 614· 217-5354. GtorQill Portable Sliwmlll1 don't ha!J jOUr logs to 1t1o mil )uot cal ners and adults; also teach chording and tranapoalng. If In· $25 ·$75 /Hr. PT 1FT Please Mall ~flume With Salary 800-223-t 149 Ext. 460. Raqulromenlo To CHANCELLOR DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS HEALTH PARTNERS, c/o "alii· • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over. polls, 65 E Stoll Street, Sullo 200, 1 lho Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Columbus, OH 43215. Ml Unloading Pay. Peroonalizod SINQ!RSI GOSPEL, CLIAN Dlapalch, Homo Often, Holiday I COUNTRY, tnd EASY LISTEN· Vacation Pay, 40\K /Mod ""'"· I INOI Call 1-600·469·8184 For Denial, Assigned '99 T2000's Appointment To Come To Nash; Rider Program 98% No ·Touch ' Jlma Drywall & construction . Ne~ Conatructlon & Remodel! AVONI AU Areaal :ro Buy or Sell. Shirley Speare, 304-67!-1429. Hours, Enjoy Unllmllod Earnlnga. (304)347-8838. U Auto Loana, Personal Loans, (30'11115-3013. portunlty For Caroar Wllh Estab· llsh~ Buolneos. Available lmme· dlately For Ttllnlng. Salary Baaecl On Experience. Apply Tope Fur· ntture, 151 Second ~111111uo. Galli· oH<:a: ATTN: Qlna WI moCk Avon Products: Stan your own InHome Buslneaa. Work Flexible Glnot11l Cleaning tor Loc11 Offlc· •• 01 Home. Pay NegoUable. Care for one In country $840 month . Mobile, Honest, Non· nlng Agency Seeking A Fuii·Timo An E.COmmerce Business? · $3!10 ·$800 Nleak 220 Money to loan celvable, Payroll And General Tax Preparallon. Excel'-nt Op· Secretary. 50 wpm Reql!lred. Computer Experience A Must. 4sucoess2000.Com 180 Wanted To Do 4 Pri\late, Non-Profit Family Plan· Disabled Practicing Attorney In Columbus. Some Care Dullea. t '.1fluwr.1ENT SERVICES .$200 DOZEN ' Tgp Dollar: All U.S. Sit• r And Gold Coins. Prooloeto. amonda, Antiquo Jewelry, Gold il'llnga, Pro·l930 v.s. currency, :~1ortlng, Elc. Acq<JIIIIIons JOW<IIry ~1 M.T.S. Coin Shop, t 5 t Second ;- . . . Qaltlpotla, 7-2642. 1. 3 FRESH LARGE. Auction Servlee, 'llalllpOIIs, OhiO 74().379·2720. . ,:..... $).69 • ' Margar1ne .••••••••••••• . · .I ..UNJTED VA~LEY .EL~ ~~ -••·.•.•-..1 $, 99 Cottage Ch••••·~~~·. . .. -. DAIRY .. $:. . . Flaaes .... ••• c24 , 2/$4. ' 99 Corn :~.. · . · Ice Cream ••••••••••• . DOLLY:. .DISOI VARIETY PK 2/$3' / wv 1338, 741).992·9707. ; n:i-57850r:J04.773-5447. $--1·~~··· 3/S ·J · ua'tftav5QTS ' ~RICk Pearson ~ction Company, ~:;full ,time auctlonter, cornplete . "JIUCtlon service. Llcenaed 't86,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· .; SINGLERO aild Flea MBrket • JOWELS =.' 2/$ ., .. • !:.,... SO DRI PAPER BLUE BONNE! STICK 111101 LO~ Anticipated opentn_gs with the Athan~·Melga Educational Serv· Ice Center In the Athens County Alternative SchooL Alternative School Ttecher; Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree In education or re~ted field and demonstrated ability to serve at-risk ~uth . ProSJI'8m Coordinator: Master's Oe· gree and supervisory experience In education or related field. Sal· ary based on training and ex~rl~ ence. Coordinator a.nd Teaching positions may be combined for qualified applicant. Please submit letter of Interest and resume by · 992-6387. Wad·Sat (304)675· 5955. . Sale: Grace United •Methodist Church, Second Ave· ...nue & Ced•r Street, Friday Fe· • ' 6049 E•L3125. ·Dancers Wanted Top$$. ~·Rummage (ASSTVAR) ' MEDICAL BILUNG. Earn Excel· lent S S $ I Processing Claims From Homo. Full Training Provld· youroholne.c:om .1111 diJ toto 1111.11!111doy odlllon • 2:110 P.ll. Friday. llondty odltlon - 10:00 a.m. Selu(doy. ... $1'' lb. ·Yard Sale lltiVtw,..., ' 41 oz... ' , ATTN: Own A Computer? Put It To Wor~l 12& ·75 /Hr. PT /FT 881-481-8224 www.work-out-ol- DftD' !HE: 2:00 p.m. 011· - 10 ·Potatoes••.••.••,,' •••••• sltlon Apply Wll~ln AI 360 Colo· ntal Drive, Bldwoll, OH. · Ate You loQklng For Gallipolis •• & Vlclnlly ,;..._~:::::-:::::-:::-::::::---. ~ 61.1. 'llud SetH Mull " Ba Pold In Advo-. CRI . '' I ' For Those Interested In The Po· ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter· nat Users Wantedl $350 ·$800 I w..k t.e88·723-2553 www.work· :!78 • 2/$ GENUINE ·# I able. •,Pe.ap•· t'II{O male, 0111 female, 8 ~wleka old, mother Doberman. "'-1959. KUFT 1.201. ORIG. VELYEETA · SHELLS ORI4 3 3 C ·Quarters •••••••••••~~ · · • Coding. MediCal Records Spe· clallzed Training Is Also Dt~slr­ ASSEMBLY AT HOME II. Crafts, ;;.:o·und On "Attlow.lown Road 1125/ Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, •·.OO: Blua Healer Mix Dog & Spitz 'fi'plng ... Great Payl CALL 1·800· •.-Mix Dog, Both Wearing Collars, · 79!-0380 e.t. 1201 (24 Hre). ~Hh No Tags, Con Altar 6 P.M. DELUXE MAC &: CHEESE DINNER $ 59 Ho~ Senior Caro Canter Ia Now Accepting Appl<:atiOno For Mod· leal Rooo1ds Clerk. Qualllled Appllcarno Mus1 Have K.-odQo or Medical Terminology And 100·9 ~60 · Lost and Found CHEETOS REG. $1.48 6.5 For Fret Clllfttt, t · 877·449· 9915. 2. MEDK:AL RECORDS CLERK E0E Wanted pols. :•Pari Lab Puppies. 2 Males. 2 fe. '"740·~9-2927 or 741).949-30114. .. FISCHER'S S~ICED ~E '((~Ish Color B.eaded Rosary. Own...,.,, please coma In & pick up at ;;Fox's Pizza. Steak •••••••••••••~. •• "Hiphly SkHied In The Art Of Car· ::, :.; ~ou::n::::d-:a~t·-;Fo::x:::.,:-:P:::Iz::z::-a-::D:::o::n:~R:':e::"d· $ FRESH CENTER CUT $179 .Pork Chops ••••• J~. . · · P1zzas ··········"''• •• . FRESH PORI CUBED $179 TO~Y'S P~PPERONI SC:HOOL Person To Vlaw Our Beautiful F~ Pof'lblnoil. Holzer Senior Care Center Is lntornel Users Wantedl $3!10 ·SBOO Nleek 1·886-88HI7!10 • www lllOOI't!halalll! (i(}[[) . 'males. 7-3)49. · Lit. ' PleaM Send Rftume To Rhonda Coo FIN , DON At 380 ColOnial Olivo, Bidwell, OH Or Apply In '~--~~------~~­ 2· ' Cited To C1ring For The Elderly ·.'J:Iawed, Fixed, House Pall 740· 446·3587 8 A.M. ·3 P.M. Steak ••••••~•••••••••• KAHN'S $ • I . · J59 W1ener s•••••••••••••• ' Hoiar Conlor AccepUng Appllullona For..RN'o. If You Art Energetic And Dedi· -.'Cinnamon Color Female Cat, De· 199 Rump Roast ••••••• ~•• USDA BEEF CUBED Lit. $, 39 ' Newli> 'r'ou Thrift Shoppo 9.Wosl Stimson, Aillena • 741).592·11142 : auallty ctolhlng and household 20 OZ. REG. ot•·'~•Y:-11 $ USDA BEEF eoNELESS -co.. Help Mom'a Wanlfii Mom'a Stay At With 'r'our Fomlly. Cal Now "' Consignment Shop Opening •: soon on Route 2/Ciose ta the, ad , Computer Required. Call .Locke. Will buy your Clean Medi· Ptoa Toll Free. t-868·313· CredH Carda THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANIITIEJ PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 5, 2000 CHICKEN LEG Mlrrlad Couple WHI Prg. ; vide Vour Newborn With Love $ 99': IAM-IOPM ~~ SECOID ST. Accepts .;fnlormatlon . 1·809·ROMANCE, . -:----'· c:.ext_..:. 9735..;.:·•. Wh~ wall? Slarl meeting Ohio ; olngloo tonight. Coli toll I reo t • 24 pkc•lte Stargell undergoes · minor surgery JUNIOR TONIGHT! ;• drts In Your Area. Call For More ·PEPSI & MT. DEW .PRODUCTS-_ nORE HOURS CINCINNATI (AP) - · Tl;le Cincinnati Reds signed righthanded pitchers Javier Martinez and Willis Roberts to minorleague contracts Tuesday and invited both of them to spring training. The Reds now !\ave 69 players due ir camp, including 36 pitchers. Martinez, who turns 23 on Saturday1. played in Pittsburgh's farm system last year, going 0-0 with a 5 .00 earned run average in , 16 relief appearances for Class A Hickory and Double-A · ·Altoona. . Roberts, 24, ~pent most oflast season . with Detroit's Triple-A farm club in Toledo, going 5-8 with .a 6.26 ERA in 31 games, including. 12 starts. He made his major league debut with Detroit on July 2 at Minnesota, his only appearance for the Tigers. · PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Pirates special assistant Willie Stargell, who hasn't returned to work since being hospitalized in the fall, recently underwent surgery in Wilmington, N.C. Pirates general manager Cam Bonifay issued a statement Tuesday saying the , surgery was minor and Stargell was expected at spring training later this month. . . · The' Pirates did not' disclose the nature . of the surgery. Stargell usually spends most of the off-season at his Wilmington home. Stargell was hospitalized in October for three weeks, but the Pirates .said his condition was not life-threatening. Stargell has undergone dialysis for several years, and he required dialysis and had blood work while being hospitalized last year. Dialysis eliminates impurities from 'the blood during kidney f~ilure. Although Stargell has not returned to his job as a special assistant to Bonifay, he · has made several public appearances jthis winter and was to have appeared at the Pirates' fan fest this weekend. The Hall of Fame outfielder .owns the Pirates' record for career home runs with 475. He was the National League co-MVP while leading the ' Pirates to the 1979 ' World Series championship a .nd starred for the Pirates' 1971 Wodd Seri~s winners. DATING Han Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· • Wanted 1. IIECIISTliiiED- Monlho. FREE Shipping. 1-800. 755,7880. Reds sign pitchers to minor league . deals Help I" , eo, · ~ 740.211!1·. , �• •' P8ge B 4 • The o.lly SIS 1Unel Wedneldly, Februery 2, 2cJoo, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ The Dally Sentinel • P•ge B 5 MLB pla.y ers' association appeals Rocker suspens1an :~ ' ' • • I r. ... • ' t ~ if miss the first 28 flays .of the season. A sus~ • • will not affect his salary, expected to be betwe~ $200,000 and $300,000. .. · " It is literally unprecedented to imJ>ose a penaf. ty on a player for pure speech, offensive thought speech may be," said Gene Orza, the union's No. official. "That, coupled with the magnitude oft~· penalty, just as unprecedented, makes us optimht~' about the outcome of the appeal ." , :' Rocker, 25, will be allowed to go to extend~~ spring training starting Apr;ll 3. andilpitch in minor leagues.during the firn month of the JeoiSOA'~~ If the suspension is not shortened, he would ""'un~1 for a May 1 game at Los Angeles. ' NEW YO~ (AP) - The players' association Selig said Monday in issuing the suspension and 6led a grievance Tyesday to overturn John Rock$20,000 fine. er's suspension, a ban scheduled to last through . . "We will not dodge our responsibility," said May 1. · Selig, who also ordered the Atlanta Braves reliever "The discipline is withOilt just cause:· the union to undergo .sensitivity training for disparaging forsaid in a letter sent to the\ commissioner's offic e . eigne rs, homosexuals and minorities in a magazine The grievance said arbitrator Shyam Das " should interview. rescind the discipline." , " Mr. Rocker should understand tlut his . remarks It is unclear when a hearing will be scheduled. offended practically every element of society and Many suspensions by baseball conunissioners have broughr dishonor to himself, the Atlanta Braves been overturned or shortened. and Major League Baseball. The terrible, example "Major League Baseball takes seriously its role as set by Mr. Rocker is · not what our great game is an American institution .and the ·important social about and, in fact, is a profound breach 'of the social responsibiliry that goes with it," conunissioner Bud compact we hold in such high regard." • The penalty is believed to be the longe1t against a baseball player for an action not related to drug use since Lenny Randle of Texas got .30 days in March 1977 for punching 11\s manager, Frank Lucchesi. " I do not believe it is appropriate that I should be harshly disciplined for my misguided speech unaccompailied by any conduct on my patt," Rocker said in a statement released by his agents. "I have previously apologized for my unfortunate tetharks and stand by my apology." . Wilile the suspension covers 73 , days starting with the opening of spring training, the season doesn't start until April 3, meaning Rocker WO\Ild 110 HIIIPII • EVIIICLII STOPS IIIIIPEI OUTIRIAKSI 96% Soccen Rote. Toll Free: t ·677· EyEIICLR Info: www.-.eom IIAS'rEC"IOMY SU!l911eo At Littlo ' Or No Cool. We BINMedloare Or VO.. lnourance Direct. Get 2 Now Bras, . Proatheeuea. Every Six START HOT STOVE NOTES P0 WElL'S ......, Mondarthru continued from '81 Any tr~de would involve a n11mber of Reds minor league prospects. . "I don't mind giving up one quality guy, but let's limit it to one quality guyand some extra players," Bowden said. . The Daily News reported that the Mariners were interested in reliever Scott Williamson, the NL rookie of the y~ar. The Mariners also would h~ve to include some money to , oover . part of Griffey's $8.S m'illion salary. The Reds' payroll will be around $40 million this season, and they don't want to add to it significantly. If the Reds ern 't .trade for Griffey, they will try to ~ign him as a free agent after the seas\)11,. Bowden said. .,. ••: eoo.76e·2823, extensiOn 6178, :: 30 Anno\lncernents .•·· -~==~---ADOPTION ' Hoppll~ • And A Secure Future. Please CaH · Tt.,IIOrDave · 1--213-0477 •Ct'othlng & Good Toys & Olhor ~ llems or will Sale on consign· • mtnl tor you, (304)570.2842. : l'~len Pauli. WIU NOt Be Roopon· • olblo For Any Bms Made By An· .• yone Otlor Than Myself, · Glen Pa!Mk SNYDER OF~ WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS BERLIN POTATO ·cHIPS • • .. Items. $1.00 bag sale avery " Th.ursday, Monday thru Saturday • 9:00.5:30. • ; 40 Giveaway ~· ~4~Q~R~7~8~x~1~~~B~u~ck~s~ho~t~T~I-ra-o. ~ (30418(5-7~. C.P after 3:30PM. 2/$ ·' 5 pl4)plos, 8 wl<a: old, Liob & Glr· ~.man Shepherd mixed, 740·992· ·.. 3516. . ~ ,, 4 OZ. 99¢ B con ••••••••••~ ••. ~ ,; j,urary 4: 8:30 To 2:30 ·Pomflroy, ' Middleport • Vlclnlly "'II Yllnl Balta Mutt 8a Paid In !'1\11-ca. lletdHI\I: 1:OOpm tho '!litJ btloro liM ad Ia to ru~, ;;BundlJ a MondtJ •~Ilion· '11:OOpm '"""'· rto , Auction • • c ~ •. ~)Ill MoOdlapaugh Auctioneering· ' ,.complete auction service. Buy ell .. ta,tea. Ohio llctnll ,. ·'J/iedemeytr's 1 NEW YORK JEW Donuts ..............~:::z- Toast STOKELY'S OR ·,. PE.AK PINTO LIIBY'S J BEANS .. VEGETABLES , VAA 3/$ I 14.5-15 oz. DOMINO ·~· :eo .SUGAR ·. .. .,.: 9c 4LBS · s'Las ' EGGS · $1'' 2/$ ~ · • •·. ' . ·. I . •. W111tecl .t o Buy oolule ~~:~~ . February It, 2000 to John D. Costanzo. ESC Superintendant, Athens-~elga Educational Serv~ ~ Cen1er, 507 Richland Ave~e. Suite 108. Alhans, OH 45701. Equal Opporlunlty Employer/Providor. Are 'r'ou Connected? tkllp Wanted · I I , 00 'WE'Ei<LYI Mailing 400 pc~urtol Satlolactlbn Guar· lt!tdl PoiiOgt & SuppiiOB Pro· d'odl Rush Seii·Addroosad llla"'P:od Envetopel lllCO, DEPT 'i, Box >1436, ANTIOCH, TN. !1701 Hlstl. Start hnmedately. i ·14s.ooo fYiar /Potential! Doctor• Jeed Paoptet Process ~edlcal 'flalms Frqtn Home, We Train. ·r;.\JST Owri Computer. 888·332· !1015 Exl1700 lOaMy. ' Win A BANKROLL .Thla·week . . ·Powell's Su Value laoo WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN io&SI PROC!SSING .GOVERN"'ENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERI· ·:INCE NEoESSARYt 124 Hr. 8acordod MeiNgt) 1-800'854· ~ Ext IS04fJ. I ' WE~KLY . POTENTIAL ' aeoo · lomplttl Simple Goyernm1nt Parma ,AI Hom•• No Ewperl•nce ijoceooar~. CALL TOLL FREE • · lr~-3Sei ~. 2101' $34.00 ~fee' Free Cashl Office Mtnager, Full· Tlma With Benefits. Ruponalblt For Ac counts Pa~ab~. Account• Re I·880.900-8065 www Jrmrovedll1e net No. DATA ENTRY • Nallonwlde BIIHng Service Seaka A Full/Part Tl.me Modlcal Biller. Selary AI $46K Par Year. PC Required. No Expert· ence Needed Will Train. Call 1· ' 611&-1146-5724 ' DENTAL BfLLER SU ·$45 /Hr Dental BlUing sonware Company Needa People To .Process Medl· cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Compul8r. 1· OWn A COinjlu!Ot1 Put It To Wor'ld Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS· PORTATKlN i101).878.Q680 EOE. Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· lng. No Exp. Noedod. No Money, ~o Credit? No Problem! Earn Up To $32,000 /tat Yr. W /Full Bono· flto. Apply On ·Line At: www.olr· dolvoro.com Or Call 1-877·230· 11002 P.A:M. Transport Eaoy Workl Excellent Payl Ao· aemble Producll At Homa. Call Toll Free 1·800·467·5566 Ext. 12170. l-886·881-l!7!10 www !'OQ[)frytbatafyn oom Installer And Service Technician Nooded. Must Bt Exporlonced. Apply In Parson At Comfort ~lr, · 407 Third Avenue, QaiNpollo. No Phone Cal•. Internal MerkeUng 125-S7Mv www.any-1-ean-eam.com I,aaa.a10.1 662 Local Business seeks Route Sale• Peraon. Excallenl Bene~ fha. Satea Experience Pre~erred, bul not necesaary. Se.nd Re· aume: c/o ML 10, Point Pleasant Roglo(or, 200 Main St, Pt. Plaasan~ WV 25!550. PIT TECH Supporl " $$$ . Wind· ows. Mac, Hardware, Software All Areas. 24 Hrs 17 Day1. www.Go· F"U<.com (Code I I 3). Llmltodt Part-Time Position available. Ap· ply In P11oon at Kipling Shoo Co., AI. 2. 8)1>011. Pl. Pleasant '• Drywall, Siding, Roolo, Addl· 'Ilona, PalnUng, etc. (304)874· 4823"' (:104)874-01!55. ' Plano lallona In my hOmo, begin· caii74Q.992·!1493. . Want To Take Care Or Senior Cltlzano MOnday ·Sundlly 8 A.M.· 10 P.M . In Your Home, 140·4•e- 2025 WUI Oo Housecleaning $6.00 Able To Make Decisions, Want A Permanent Job, Work Well With People And Possess Exceptional Rooting Skills (3-Tab, DomenJion· ol, Slnglo Ply RubbO!, Tin). Wo Are An EolobUohod Company, Tho Work Is Local, Pay ts Good, An' ttoUr, EvenJnga And Sa1urday1,· Ha\le Experience And Reterenc· ... 740.388-11421. FINANCIAL 210 CONIOUDATli IIU.S. fn>m 13.000 ·SI !10,0001 Pay Closing Cotta &.Move ln . 740-446-3093. LOANS O.A.C. For Fast Reoults, Call Toii-Ftot 1-IIUIWI56. OoUI)Itwidf On Lot $2!10 lleposH Roqulrod, 304·736-7295. CONSOUO~TE BILLS. Low Rates. No Upfront Feu. Bad Crodlt ~nd Bankrupioy Accopled. 2• Hour Approval. Call Toll FrH: H77-80H273. CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000. Unooculed VISA /MC. Bad Credit ~ Creel~. 1-800.2§881 6 Ext. CREDIT .CARDSI GUARANTEED APPROVAL! No Credit Chock. No Security Deposit. $1 ,ooo UmH MONEY TO LOAN . Bad Cradlt OK. Free Appllcauon. U.S. Ap· pilcants on~. 1·677-780·1938. OYER YOU HEAD IN OEBT??? Do You Need More Breathing Floom??? Debt Consolidation, No Qualllylnglll FREE cp~SULTA­ TION CALL 1-800.558·1648 Ext. AT&T - MCI - BP~INT What's Tho Big ~eret? Work 5 Hre Nlk. Ma~o '52K ·$125K /Yr. Eaoyt FREE lniOI 1·800·997-9888 E•.t 1155 (24 H,.) . ai·Non PJOIIt c....,.ny. 230 RECEPTIONIST The Arlwar E)e Canter in Pl. Pleasent lsloo~ng lor an olllco -lionlst. Must be lrltndty and oulgotng . Full time pooltion. Provlouootcptrlenca In madlul office halpf!J, but not ,_,aery. Pleaae send res~~ne to OlH' main ~-Ere eon~ 1100 Llloyollt Avtnue • Moundlvlllt, WY 211041 MacMIHan'a 1·80Q.3&,7-40 39. ' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Unlo.. We Wlnl 'plllit_______ I RttldtnpoM_.r Assisted LMnQ We Are Oponliig A N.W Ll· conood Aoslatod Living Com· munlly In GalllpoU~. Ohio. ,Our Inns Ara LUXUIIOUI, Bul Alford· able. And Will Provldo A Quality Of Care And Accommodations That WIU Be Unparalleled In Tho Industry. Poaltion ReQUirtl Out· standing Interpersonal And Com- munlcauon SkUll, Wllh SlrQng .._,.hip QuaHtioa. II You Have· Buslnoso And /Or Health Care Management Expert- once, wo ONor Anracllvo Salary With Compreh•nllve Benefits. lo advertise "any preler&nce, limitation or discrimination based on race, cdor, religion, S8)( familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, MAKE ONE MILLION People To Sand You $2.001 LEARN MY EASY METHODI Guaranleed · II Wolk8. Rush $5.00 + LE~SE: Starling, 135 Amheral St -20, Amhor&t, NH 03031 hHp://oterlingll· llmltatiQn or dlscrtmlnaUon.- ' MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45/Hr. . Medical Bl~ng SOftware COmpany Needs People To Process Mtdl· cal Clalmo F1on1 Homo. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1· f!00.434·5!i t 6 El<l. 61!7. /COKE \,IFRITO LAY AND SODA VENDING BE YOUR OWN BOSS. CASH BUSINESS$$$ . ~Bf.if~FN~~~~~~~~~x~~~~ 801 W. Union St. Athens, Oh 45701. WILDUFE JOBS To $21.80 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND EXAM IN~O. ·cALL 1,600·813· ~585, EXT 14211. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS Ida, loo. Work From Homo $599 ·$6,000 ' Part·Time fFUII·Time Co~tact ICelo ty. 1-888·882-2838, wwr'.2"10rt· money.com pasacode: rowan. MEDICAL BILLING . Earn E•col· Iant Income. Full Training. Com- LENT PROFITS 1-800·731-7233 EXT.503. $tart Your Business Today... Primo Shopping Center. Space Available At Affordable Rata. Spring Valla)' Plaza, Call 74o.448· 0101' WORLD'S BEST SECRETIII AU. TOMATE NOW... To "arn $5,000 A Wook Wlih A Mouse Cllckt ZIG ·ZIGLAR GOES MLMI ;Look· lng Fo;. Leaders Who Want To Move From Success To Signlfl· canoe• We Suggest You Mo\le On Property Soldt Morlgagul Annultlesl Seltlemantsl Immediate Quotaalll "Nobody Beats Our Prices.·. National Contract US I'IEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payment• On·' Proparty Soldl Mortgagul Annuities! Settlef11entat lmme· 140 8509. • 2br, tba Homo Ga· Col Ryan 6001213-8365 Anlhony Land Company. LTD. WV Land wanted, suitable for hunting. No uUIItlts, no access, no~Koblem. (740)288·7248. RENTAL S Houses lor Rent Foreclosed FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Downt Govn't And Bank Repo's Bolng Sold Nowt ·financing Avoll· able. Call Nowl 1-800-355·0024, Exl8040. Home tor ule: lovely ten acr11 in a country: aenlng, four bedrooms. two and hall baths, formaf living room and family ra:om, two fire· places, two apartments, tour car garage and two aloroge bulldlngo. p - call 741).992·2292. Mlddklport- corner ol High SlrHl & Powall Strtat. 2 bedroom hoJJW wllh dining room, living room and kitchen. Newer carpot and kllt:llan cabinets makes tht kll~hen ducod to $33,000. Please call l\Jrner,- at 740·992·2686. . House For Sale. Newly Remo- deled Inside and Out. 191 N. Nice Counlry .Selling, 2 Miles from town. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. 2 Car Garage. HeatPump, on 1 Acre. Appliances Slay. (3041882· 3518. Nice Home, Plenty or Room, .3 Bedroom, Brick. Reduced Price. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Smdc. Call Ron Evans, t-800-537·9528., . ' . . on contract with good references. MOBILE HOME OWNERS On VInyl New Small vanities. While, $~5 each, Top and Bottom, AutomoL' bile Paint $25 gal. (304)175· 4004. .. Prtmeatlr DlrocTV Free sateQile system. Call for Cl• pllcanono f"' t BR. HUD aubsld· laits. 800·263-2640. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS • Tappan HI Efficiency 9011: Gao Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 SNr 1 Heat Pump I Air Conditioning SyStems Free I Year Parts I la!- 3711 TOO 1-688·233-6694. Equal Houolng Opportunity bor Warranty Sennens Heeling Cooling, 1·80Q.872·5987. · MERCHANDISE Goods Appliances; Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges. Retrl· grators. 90 Day Guarantee! Blaze Kl~g Woodburner Wu"Bklwar, Exoolillnt Condition, $42!1, 080, 740-446-6862. Woodburner Excellent Condltton, · Also Wood For Sale. 740·2455236. • Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vine Slroat, Can 740·446·7391, 1·686-l!l8.0129. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, $95; Kenmore Dryer, Heavy Duty, $95: Whirlpool Dryer Nice $95; Your C1odllll 1·80CHl59-0359. 550 Rio Grande, OH Call 740·24,5.· 5121 . 560 Range 30' $75: Side Sy Skit Ro· klgorator St 50: Cold Spot Rolrlg· orator $1 50; Skoggs Appllanc•a. 76 VIne Slroel, (laUipolls, Ohio 7-7398, 1·611&-810.0128. Buy or Mobile Homes lor Rent Unlurnlshed, total electric,' 2 bed· room, 1211.64, on nice lot In Ma· son . Deposit required. Phone 2 Bedrooma. 2 Bath Trailer, Ex· eollent coodltlon $350/Mo., $300 DeposJt, Reterences. 740·441- 1913. 8 Adorable Rottweller Puppies, Doposlts Matas: $125; Fomalao $1 50; Ready For Valonuno'sl · 740·258-91 23. AKC Chocoloia Lab Pupplo&, G1oat Family Dogs, Roady To Go, 740·36HI659. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eaot Main on SA 124 E. Po· . moroy. 740-992·252e or 740·992· 1539. Russ Moore, owner. AKC registered Chinese Shar·Pel pupplas. lots of wrinkles. $300, 740·949·2128. 540 Miscellaneous Looking for lemale longhair Dachshund to breed, Please call Merchandise UBAD CREDIT? Gol Cash Loans To $5,000. Dabt Consoli· dation To $200,000. Credit Cardl, Mortgages, Refinancing And I Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credll Corp. 1·100·471-51 19 Ext. 1180. Pets lor ·Sele Talla & Dewclaws. Now Taking Antlquta sell. Bulldlr\g Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Wlntara, Maytag Gas Cryer 175; Electrlo 530 ~ 740·446·20551orMI IYW!oaago. ~ ~ ·· Pu11brad Slb,rlan Husky pup· pies. 3 males, 2 1ema.les, blaok & whlta & sillier, bJt,le eyes, masks, wormed, love kids, very nice, $130 oacfl, caU740-992·5t 44. ,. This Year Give A BPECI-.L . •VALENTINE¥. To Mom: White , 3 BedroOm Trall&r For Rant, NO 1993 .Niuan/Pick·up, $G,8U.; 1992 S.tO/PICk·up, $3,896.; 28H Travel Tralltr $0,000.:. Compteta Set of Now Kllchtn Cabinets S2,BOO: 30ton Wood Splitter 570 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Unlur- Saw, $300; tO' Ttble Saw $150: Largo ApploBunar Ktttla , $400. (304)675-4004. 3 pleca llvlnQ room suite, $650; Hot Point mlcrowa11e with Probe, $75: must see to appreciate, call Hammond M300 Organ wHI'I Lll· 2 or 3 badroom moblla homo lor renl, no pets, 740·992·5858. Pets. In Rio Grande, ~40· 379· 2720 Aller6 ·P.M. nlshod, Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, Free Gas Heat, No Pets , Deposit Required. 740.245-5622. $495; 1-· Craftsman Radial Arm Bichon Friae 9·11· Hlgh P~rlnls From Soulh, II Family Poll Otllv· ory Pooslblo. 740·379-9081, 7~0. 379-2699. ' Musical lnstrumer\ta 1 ' lie So'Und Cabinet. $600. CtU (304)67!-3388. ,1 , .' 740.992·3656 or 74CHl49-2607. 440 Apartments · fOr R1111t t •I" :1 bedroom tplnments. fur· nllhld anti unlurnt1hed, eecurtty depollt requlrod, no polo, 7•0· 992·1!218. . WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance Wllh .oo• Down. Pliol c- Probltmo, No Probltm. CaN lbiiFreo t.an·293-4082. Qompltlt DISH NtiW()(k selellto ayatem, brand n~ 1 $98, 740· t BljiJoom Waiht'r Dryer Hook·· 992' 1182 or 304·773·530~ alter Up In QaltlpOibl, 7-7903. lpm. 1 Badroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Economical Ullli11es. Quill LocatiOn, $279/Mo.. + UUIIUes, No COMPUTER BLOWDUTUI COM· PAQ MfCRQN eMachlno&t Desk· Pots. 74().446·?957. 2 Bedroom Apartment, New Ha~ ven Area. Leave Me11age. (304J773-55n. • lops, Laptops, Merchant ·Ac· counts. Websltel Almost Every.one Approvadll No .Money Oownll Low Monlhly Ptyhntoll FREE Specltl ottert CALL NOWt I.fi88.479-2:M5 (TOI Ftot) ' / ", ' FARM SUPPI I[S & LIVESTO CK 610 Farm Equipment · O% Financing Now Aval~alt ~i John Deer• Belerl And Mo.-~ • Condlllonera. Carmlch:HI'• Farm• & Lawn t-800·594·11 It Or 740• Job 446·24 t 2 Gampotlo, Ohio. Don'i Miss Our John O..e Day Foiliu· aryti2,11:00A.M. t 953 John Oeoro tn4. I ,, DoWn! Paat , Turned DOwn Beforalf Reestablish · ture• 740-367-11280. Pilot Program, Renter& Needed, •o• Crodll Problems OKII Evan II · Oood Used Beds, Dreasers, Couches.• Dinettes, Etc. Blg SavIngs On New Furniture. 740·4413· Whirlpool Washer Heavy Duty $95; G.E Washer Heavy Duty 420 •. .waterline Special: 314 200 FISt $21.95 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI French CUy Maytag. 740·446· 137.00 Por tOO; All Bra11 Com· pre10kln Amngo rn SUlek n95. • RON EVAN& ENTERPRISES For Sale : Reconditioned waan- Jackson, ONQ, 1-800.537-9529 304·736-7295. -· ~ Ron's Gun Shop, 741).742-8412 . . 1 ~at Of Headlight. Covoro For A , 1997·1999 Chevy Cavalier. $25.00. Only Uoed A Couple Ql Times. Cal 304-n3-584t. Household R&D's Used Furniture Great Se· !action, Priced To Sell! ·comt A.nd Browse.• Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furni- 3 Bodroomo, Kltchtn·Famlly Room. 1 Bath, SunRoom. Large Ftncad BackYard w/Largo Utllly Shod. $~00 Dopoo\t. $500 mont~ +UUtltloo/Rtlaronct ~oqulrod. (304)675-8438. May Leave Moo· ~-~, $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, Do· livered, 740.992-4568. Twin Towers now accepting ap· 510. .J Premium Firewood , Oak & Ash Furnished, Cal1740·448-t599. House And Trailer, 2 Bedrooms Each. Retrences anct Deposit R• quirtd. Water And Trash Paid. 304·736-7295. Doors, Wind· 740-441·1982. Spring Valley Green One Bed· room · Apartments, Appliances 4782. Pilot PrOgram, Renters Needed, S~lrllng, New Mlllenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away, Call TracYt .At ment In Mlddlaporl. 740·992· 9191. 448·1162. 741).386- It 00' .. Mobile Home ·Supply, 740·4.• 8· 1 9416. And Used Furniture Store Good Loeallon In Gallipolis, No · New Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Pets, Deposit, References: Small 1 Bedroom House, Furnlahatt, Good Location In Galllpolla, No Pets, Deposit, Rer•rences, 740.. . Huge Inventory, Discount Prices: One bedroom furnished apart- GOdD USED APPLIANCES BeiWeen Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile home,, $261).$300, 741).992-2167. ' as Slay. Broad Run Road, Letart, Asking $60.000.(3041862·3516. JET AERATION MOTQRS Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Waler Sewage, Trash. 5315/Mo., 740· 448-0008. 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, Nice 3' Or 4 Bodrciom Ranch Wtth on 1 Acre. Heai·Pump; AppllanC· 'If You Don't Call Us WI 8oth ' Lose. • Free Estimates! no-4488308, t-600·29HI098. Pels. (304)e7H162. Jackson Aw111», (304)875-73118. (304)662·3267. ' COOUNQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED · ows, Anchors, Wafer: Heat•ra, Nice Ground-Floor, 2BR, WID Plumbing & Eleenicat Parts, FurHook-up. Reference, Deposit. No naces & Heat Pumps. Benn,tle 74Q.II43-554e. Pirie OrNe. Call lor Appointrrient (304)87H834. ' JANITROL HEAT1NO AND dop. &lol., 741).992·01 85. ers, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 3 Bedroom House 1 1/2.8aths, noar planii(RI, 33)304-~·3733. Problamo? Nood Tuned? CaU lho plano Dr. 740-446-4525 N. 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 room efficiency, utlllllts paid, no pels, 2 bedroom house in Portland, $300 plus etectr~. heal wllh wood, $38,000. (304)87!-5697. pump/central air wllor-:td yard. 2 Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. 740.446-0390. · no pets, 740·698· 7244. min. away from Elem. school, 448-1004 Anytime. VIllage Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms, total electric. applianc· es furnished, laundry room faclll· ties and close to school, applications available at offk:tt, 740-992· rage; 130 South Park Drive. Brick home In the New Haven araa. Trip,. pant wlndQws. heat Good Used. Appliances And ' Fu(nlturo, Cal 74!1-446-4039. Or 740- capped. EOH. (30')675'1i679. $300 monlh plus deposit, will sell wiAUache~ 740.992·2143 or 740-992-6373. ized apt. tor elderly and hand!· We Pay CAlli! For LANDI Even If lis Usted 20 ·500 Acras 600·319·3323 E•t 1709. Homee for Sale Bullnees dlate Quoleoltt 'Nobody Boolo (304 )273-11485. Training Local Truck Driller Noodod. Start· Our Prlcea: National Contract' lng Pa~ $9.00 Ho~r. Insurance Oalilpolto ca-r College . Buyers 800·490·0731 Ext. tOt 320 Mobile Homes Plan, Unl(orma. M~st Ha,vo Tank· (Ca'"" Close To Homo) · www.~.com for Sale or encrorsementa. 741).2~5·5514. Ca1Toda)'l740-44e-43117, $2,500 .VISA /MASTERCARD 12x88 2 B~roomo, 1 1/2 Batha, Magic V.a11 Day Care Conlor . 1·800-214-0452, ~NSECUREDII GIUirantoad Ap· All Ntw Carpel, SOmo ApptlancM Seeking Full Time SubaUhlto. _ _,._;.;Rog=191H>5-~;,;;.;1.;;;27;..4.;;;B;..._ ·,;.._ • provalll. Bad Credit, /No Crtdll Stoy, $9,11815, 741).24!-9373. send Rtoul!l• to: . 201 ' High 150 Schools OKt lrlct~s Full Crodlt RtiiOrl· · StiMt. pt, Ploalant, WV 2!5550. lion. 23 '!lslrt In BUalno11. Not A '14' Wide. 1500 bown, St82 Par lnatructlon Scam. 1-1100586 9099. Ext.25. Month. 1·800·891·8777; 18.00 ·Manager RttaU Jewelry Store, $500 Down, $283 Per Month, Retail Sal11 And Computer Ex· EARN A LEGAL CQLLEGE DE· $FREE CASH NOW$ F1om Free Air, 1-800·691 ·6777; Double· perlence Necessary. Benefits GREE QUICKLY, , Bachelora, Wealthy Families Unloading MilWldf, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, $1000 Available. Appfy: Acquisitions Masters. Doctorate, By Cdtre· lions or Dollars. To Help Mlrimlze Down, $262 Per Month, 1-800· Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Ave- apondence Based Upon Prior Ed- Their Taxes. Write Immediately: nue. Golipolil. ucaUon And Short Slud~ Course. Wlndlallo, 847·A SECOND AVE., 69t.em. FREE Information Booklal 1350, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 1981 Ytnlura, 14x70, ·Dock IO.S. Nted 7 Ladllo To Sell Awn, 740· 'For Phone CAMBRIDGE . STATE 10017. New FIIIIIICO. 300-e7H318. 441!·3358. UNIVERSITY HJ0CH184·8318. 1---------------- Homaalle, Quiet Road, Oallia ' County, Deeded & Surveyed, Un· dar $12,000, 740.448-2317. Homlls From $199/Mo., 4o/. Down Fast Because This WilL. Call: t • · Full Basement. Heat Pump On 677·5()().()834. 1. 78 Acres In Country On State Roule 775, Pul o.o. Mcln,tyra 220 Money to Loan · Park. Asking $79,QOO. Call 740· 448 1280, Or 741).44 H659. $1$ NEED CASH?? WE 'pay 3 BodJOOm. 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Cash For Ramalnlrig Payments Need 5 Secluded Acres With' For Listings & Payment Details, Dottle Tutner Realty, Cottle S. puter Required. Call Mtdl Works Buyora 800·49D·~73t E•t. 101 Toii·Free 800· 540·6333 Ext.. www.nationalcontratlbuyers.tom ~301 . REAL ESTATE YOU'RE APPROVED! Credit f!00.577-4348. Real Estate Wanted 1 . ·3 Bedrooms ctll.com/opocia168300 . Carda I Loans, Regardllll Of Your Current CrediU fn 24 Hours. Land, Will Sell Together $26,000. Land Contract Available. 5 Acres IJ!IIi!l!lll!!!l'!llf!!l!l!llllllllll...ll!1! 410 with 1011 Ql wlndowo vory bright Allo a large lot. Cute as can be. Re· URL: hllp:lfwww.seereta2auc· Two 10 Ac;; Tracts Ot Meadow, Creek And Wooded Hills, Sur· rounded By Woods And Farm tar$ avallab~ on an equal opportunity baSis. S NO OOWNI HOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEED APPROVAL! 1·800·360-4820 EXT People In Network Marketing. Huga Opportunlly For t-~Lt,. Loaders. Lllootyloa tn 13 Coun· lrlos. Opens The· U.S.A. Tranolor• P1011ram Roady, We Must Talk. 1· 877·81 1·3424. www.dunro· bln.corwtnlnl . Modern 1 Bedroort' Apartment, lnlonnedlt1alalldweUingo advertised In lhlll newspaper fend Automated Medical Servlc- Substitute Bus Dnver· M..t be at Athena County Board or MRDD law. Our readers are hereby 310 ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotre&.lnternet www.rteln.ac ant. s1o:oo per ~ur. Applications can be obtained and IUbmltlod 10: which Is in violation or the CD·ROM. lnvollmonl $4.995 • $8,995 . Financing Available. Is· No~ A Loan? Try Dobt Consoli· daUon. $5,000 • $200,000. Bad Credit O.K. Feo. 1·6Q0.770·0092, EICL215. Scenic, Close To GaiUpoHs, SOma Restrictions, 740-245·5778. www couotrytyma com. adYerttsamentstor real estate MEDICAL BILLING. Unllmtted In· PEPSI SNACK ROUTE. $$$ALL least 18 YH.I'I old and PQI'H II I high school diploma or equlval· Thlo newspaper will not k!jowlngly ~Ill come Potential. No ,Experience Necessary. Free ln.tormallon & os. lni:. 800·322·1139, Ext 050. VOid In KY. IN, CT. port From $249·$373. Can 740· 992·5064. Equal. Housing OppOI·. tunltles. 360 or 1968 which makes it Illegal Fretler beef, grain fed, 11 .57 per lb. hanging WI.. Includes cut wrap, Oppo.rtunlty. 2.44 Acres, Homesite, Green Township, Gallla County, Fl.at, Of Gaiii>OIIa. ANTHONY LAND CO., LTD, I· 800-213-8385 For FREE Maps, All r&llllllate advertising In this newSpaper 11 subleCIIo the Federal Fair Housing Acl: -· mants, home & trailer rantata, 740-992-451'4, apartments &\lall· able, lumlshed & unfurnished . Farms for Sale 01 Woodad Hills $9,500. Oft SA 124, leas Tnan 20 Minutes West 1 2588. Equal Housing · Wolfle, 740·949·331 5 leave mea· 5TO 10ACAII Between Gallipolis & Jackson. Fl.mishad. 2 Rooms & Battt ShOw· · Near Thurman. Beautiful Rolling er, Downstairs, Clean, ,No Peta, Meadows, Wllh lota Of Road Frontage. Prices Slart AI $12.500. . Deposit & References Required; 740-446-1519. ( land Contfacts ~vallable. Free Maps. ANTHONY LAND CO., Gracious ll\llng. 1 and 2 bedroom LTD t·f!00.2t3'8365. apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middlt· 350 lota & Acreage ••l 1-888-1582·3345 International Company StaKing Dynamic Individuals For E·Com· merce Salas. Flexible Hours I Un-- · limited ·Income. 1·88~ 7"'·4103, www.fHOurcea-r·oollmlttd.oom nandai2000.com.2.html (No Pllone Caito PteaM). 330 For sale· Prime Star S~stem also wanted older RCA OirectTY. or Hugh's systems with access card, pay $150 & up caohtll Call ~!"•Dk~ra Chrlaly'o Family Living, apart· 23 ACRES 121,000 Oft SR 7 Soulh 01 Clalllpotlo. No Rostrlctlonal NEEDS TLC.,$2,300 Down on Land COntrect MEIGS COUNTY Schools ·Churches ·Daycarea • Muffin Batter. Customer Service: •5 Star Rating• we Deliver II . 738-,1409, Professional $ervlces Delall Ortanled. Able To Work In· dopondonlly As WeH AI Port Of 87!-1245. AToam. Full Stnam Package In· lrinovative Fundral&ing Ideas. Sporta Organlzauona, SoU Tho UUfmalo In Gourmal ·Cookfo & Ont~ At Oakwood Barboursvlllt,~304· Firewood For Sate, $40 A Face Cord, C~I74Q.3!18·91148. wuher, Refrigerator Provided . Water And Trash Removal Included. Tennant Pays Electric ~ I Eleclrlc. No Pats , Non- shop & mo\lles. Call 740--446· 33 www.anewhorlzon.org Ll· censed, Bonded, 1naured. Nation· ployme~t Rotoronces To: Planned Paranlhood 01 Southeast Ohio, 398 Richland ' Avenue, At~ ens 0H 45701 Closing Date Ia Febru· ary 18, 2000. EQE IESP 111. Washer IOryer. Sto\11, Dish· $499 Down , Homes In Almoll Evttryono Ap· P'O'ed. t.eoo.er7·347e Ext. m. COMPUTERS! $79 -18 /MO. EASY OUAUFYINGI FAST, NEW 500 ,600 MHz . Comptoto INTERNET, SoltwaJt, Tochnk:al Help, 800.300·2840, Atfordablo lncl..r.d. Tennant Ptyo Etoclrlc • Techrok>glos. Total Ela~trl c. No Pets. NonSmokers Only. $350/Mo .• $300 Flrowood $140 Dump T)'Ul;k Lood, Oeposll, 740-4-46-958!5 Or 740· 140.379-2756. 440.2205 Ask For Vlr!inla. ' Firewood For Salt, $40 A Load ,. Applications Being Accel)ted For Heap Accepted, $90 Cord, 1989 Very Nice Two Bedroom In Coun· Ctvallor $400 DBO, 74D·2~8· . try SeHing, Ytl Close To GaiUpo· 6663. CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Sa'~ CradU Legally. Fr.Oinlo. 888'1i59-2560. All CredH Risks. 7-3583. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K room Apartment. country Sanlng . Yet Close To Gampona. washer 1 Dryer, Stove, Refrigel'ltor Provld· ed . Water AnCI Trash Removal Put YoU Tax Relund To Work, POSTAL JOBS To $18.35/HR. INC. 'BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ·ENCE. ' FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL I ·800·81 3·3585, EXT 14210. 8 A.M. · $ P.M ., 7 DAYS Ids. Inc. i eluding 401K Ratlramant Plan . sand Resume And Three Em· t Len $299/Mo., Includes Lot, 3(14.736-735. Co~Uant Checking Account. 1·600·737· 0073. Paymanls .To ' 65% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Can 1-800· 328·8510 Ext. 29. Unique. Funclralalng Product Wltl'l Top Fast Food Chains . . www.scratchcard.com Or 1·888· Aasumabl•. $4,000 Down ~ Take Over Pay· JTentl. 7-321,8. . 7-ttlM. ApplluUona Being Acoopl~ For Sman. aut vor~ Nlco Ono Bod· No- anctl, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $219 to $370. Walk 10 INOTICEI · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. For A Good, Stobie Job • Ploaoo recommendt that you do busl· Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 n111 with people you know, and Eaolern Avo., Galllpolia, OH NOT to send money l~rough the mall until you hava Investigated 45&31, Attn: Foreman Poalllon1 ,. tho ottonng. Postal Joba $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring ·No Experl•nce ·Paid ARE YOU CONNECTED? lnler· Training ·Great Benellls, Call 7 not Users Wanted! $350 ·$800 I Week 1-888-858·9336 www.ebiZ· Days 800~29·36e0 EICL J·365 PUNDRAIBING 18 BOOIUNQI Up To 50% Commission. Market Non-Qualifying COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Dowr1. Land Home Packages. All Areas. ·Much More Best Package on Market. ~ust Be 18 & Hav~ Application W !Service. Reduce POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr. AVAILABLE VENDING ROUTE Guaral)leed Hire.- For Application 15 ·30 Locallono. $4K ·S9K In· And Exam lnlo!metlon Ceil 8 A.M. vestment. Excellent Income!! • 9 P.M. M·F 1-686·898·5627 Ext. Finance Avalla~te . 1-800·38~· 2615 • (24 HrS.) • 24-1001. Largest New Inventory In South· ern Ohio. Speclal1 On Homes And financing In Progre11. Call For Oolalla, H8H65.0187. D.._ llopoott RaquiNd , Reier· Fact6ry Renov,ted 3 Bedrooms,. 5499 & Assume. Oakwood, Galli· polo, 7-3093. FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION dream.net fLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc· torviKa, bhiO: ORAND OPENING Mlecelleneous Merch-andise 2 Bodroo,., Gallpotlo, 13215/Mo.• Only, $450/Mo ., $400 Deposit, 740·446·9565 Or 74P· 448-2205. Ask For VIrginia. Business ·Opportunity Bonuses Paid. Jl You Are Looking 1888 Rodmon DanvUio 14•70 Aloo Hu Exponclo , Vtr~ Nlct, $13,000,740381 833S. Counb'y Uvlng 3 Or 4 Badtoomo, (9% Altolagt RMo). 540 Apartments .f« Rent '• ) ' OK. Conoumoro Flna<Jilol HOO· 247-6125 Ext. I 134. VotiiOH, KS. Srr<>Mr. (30')882-3880. PosiUon Available : ROOFING FOREMAN. Musl Be Talented, • . . '.: Debt Conaolldatlon, Mortgag11 And Rtltntnclng. c- P-. 300-e75-19S7. - iJp To $45,000' /Yr. Billing Soft· ware Co. Needa People To Pro· coso Medlcil Clalma From Home. EMERGING COMPAN¥ NEEDS Training Provldad. MUST pwn A Medical Insurance Billing Aasls· ., Computor. Catl 7 Days t.fl88.522· lance Immediately. II You Hove A 9048 Ext. 816. PC You Can Earn .$25,000 To URGENTLY NEEDED lOr plasma $50.000 Annually. Call 1-800· donora. earned $35 to $45 for 2 291-16113 Dapt. I 109. or 3 hours weekly. Call Sera·Tec, Homemak1r: Live ln. Wanted For 741).592-6651. Room, Board Pluo Salary. 614· 217-5354. GtorQill Portable Sliwmlll1 don't ha!J jOUr logs to 1t1o mil )uot cal ners and adults; also teach chording and tranapoalng. If In· $25 ·$75 /Hr. PT 1FT Please Mall ~flume With Salary 800-223-t 149 Ext. 460. Raqulromenlo To CHANCELLOR DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS HEALTH PARTNERS, c/o "alii· • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over. polls, 65 E Stoll Street, Sullo 200, 1 lho Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Columbus, OH 43215. Ml Unloading Pay. Peroonalizod SINQ!RSI GOSPEL, CLIAN Dlapalch, Homo Often, Holiday I COUNTRY, tnd EASY LISTEN· Vacation Pay, 40\K /Mod ""'"· I INOI Call 1-600·469·8184 For Denial, Assigned '99 T2000's Appointment To Come To Nash; Rider Program 98% No ·Touch ' Jlma Drywall & construction . Ne~ Conatructlon & Remodel! AVONI AU Areaal :ro Buy or Sell. Shirley Speare, 304-67!-1429. Hours, Enjoy Unllmllod Earnlnga. (304)347-8838. U Auto Loana, Personal Loans, (30'11115-3013. portunlty For Caroar Wllh Estab· llsh~ Buolneos. Available lmme· dlately For Ttllnlng. Salary Baaecl On Experience. Apply Tope Fur· ntture, 151 Second ~111111uo. Galli· oH<:a: ATTN: Qlna WI moCk Avon Products: Stan your own InHome Buslneaa. Work Flexible Glnot11l Cleaning tor Loc11 Offlc· •• 01 Home. Pay NegoUable. Care for one In country $840 month . Mobile, Honest, Non· nlng Agency Seeking A Fuii·Timo An E.COmmerce Business? · $3!10 ·$800 Nleak 220 Money to loan celvable, Payroll And General Tax Preparallon. Excel'-nt Op· Secretary. 50 wpm Reql!lred. Computer Experience A Must. 4sucoess2000.Com 180 Wanted To Do 4 Pri\late, Non-Profit Family Plan· Disabled Practicing Attorney In Columbus. Some Care Dullea. t '.1fluwr.1ENT SERVICES .$200 DOZEN ' Tgp Dollar: All U.S. Sit• r And Gold Coins. Prooloeto. amonda, Antiquo Jewelry, Gold il'llnga, Pro·l930 v.s. currency, :~1ortlng, Elc. Acq<JIIIIIons JOW<IIry ~1 M.T.S. Coin Shop, t 5 t Second ;- . . . Qaltlpotla, 7-2642. 1. 3 FRESH LARGE. Auction Servlee, 'llalllpOIIs, OhiO 74().379·2720. . ,:..... $).69 • ' Margar1ne .••••••••••••• . · .I ..UNJTED VA~LEY .EL~ ~~ -••·.•.•-..1 $, 99 Cottage Ch••••·~~~·. . .. -. DAIRY .. $:. . . Flaaes .... ••• c24 , 2/$4. ' 99 Corn :~.. · . · Ice Cream ••••••••••• . DOLLY:. .DISOI VARIETY PK 2/$3' / wv 1338, 741).992·9707. ; n:i-57850r:J04.773-5447. $--1·~~··· 3/S ·J · ua'tftav5QTS ' ~RICk Pearson ~ction Company, ~:;full ,time auctlonter, cornplete . "JIUCtlon service. Llcenaed 't86,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· .; SINGLERO aild Flea MBrket • JOWELS =.' 2/$ ., .. • !:.,... SO DRI PAPER BLUE BONNE! STICK 111101 LO~ Anticipated opentn_gs with the Athan~·Melga Educational Serv· Ice Center In the Athens County Alternative SchooL Alternative School Ttecher; Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree In education or re~ted field and demonstrated ability to serve at-risk ~uth . ProSJI'8m Coordinator: Master's Oe· gree and supervisory experience In education or related field. Sal· ary based on training and ex~rl~ ence. Coordinator a.nd Teaching positions may be combined for qualified applicant. Please submit letter of Interest and resume by · 992-6387. Wad·Sat (304)675· 5955. . Sale: Grace United •Methodist Church, Second Ave· ...nue & Ced•r Street, Friday Fe· • ' 6049 E•L3125. ·Dancers Wanted Top$$. ~·Rummage (ASSTVAR) ' MEDICAL BILUNG. Earn Excel· lent S S $ I Processing Claims From Homo. Full Training Provld· youroholne.c:om .1111 diJ toto 1111.11!111doy odlllon • 2:110 P.ll. Friday. llondty odltlon - 10:00 a.m. Selu(doy. ... $1'' lb. ·Yard Sale lltiVtw,..., ' 41 oz... ' , ATTN: Own A Computer? Put It To Wor~l 12& ·75 /Hr. PT /FT 881-481-8224 www.work-out-ol- DftD' !HE: 2:00 p.m. 011· - 10 ·Potatoes••.••.••,,' •••••• sltlon Apply Wll~ln AI 360 Colo· ntal Drive, Bldwoll, OH. · Ate You loQklng For Gallipolis •• & Vlclnlly ,;..._~:::::-:::::-:::-::::::---. ~ 61.1. 'llud SetH Mull " Ba Pold In Advo-. CRI . '' I ' For Those Interested In The Po· ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter· nat Users Wantedl $350 ·$800 I w..k t.e88·723-2553 www.work· :!78 • 2/$ GENUINE ·# I able. •,Pe.ap•· t'II{O male, 0111 female, 8 ~wleka old, mother Doberman. "'-1959. KUFT 1.201. ORIG. VELYEETA · SHELLS ORI4 3 3 C ·Quarters •••••••••••~~ · · • Coding. MediCal Records Spe· clallzed Training Is Also Dt~slr­ ASSEMBLY AT HOME II. Crafts, ;;.:o·und On "Attlow.lown Road 1125/ Toys, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, •·.OO: Blua Healer Mix Dog & Spitz 'fi'plng ... Great Payl CALL 1·800· •.-Mix Dog, Both Wearing Collars, · 79!-0380 e.t. 1201 (24 Hre). ~Hh No Tags, Con Altar 6 P.M. DELUXE MAC &: CHEESE DINNER $ 59 Ho~ Senior Caro Canter Ia Now Accepting Appl<:atiOno For Mod· leal Rooo1ds Clerk. Qualllled Appllcarno Mus1 Have K.-odQo or Medical Terminology And 100·9 ~60 · Lost and Found CHEETOS REG. $1.48 6.5 For Fret Clllfttt, t · 877·449· 9915. 2. MEDK:AL RECORDS CLERK E0E Wanted pols. :•Pari Lab Puppies. 2 Males. 2 fe. '"740·~9-2927 or 741).949-30114. .. FISCHER'S S~ICED ~E '((~Ish Color B.eaded Rosary. Own...,.,, please coma In & pick up at ;;Fox's Pizza. Steak •••••••••••••~. •• "Hiphly SkHied In The Art Of Car· ::, :.; ~ou::n::::d-:a~t·-;Fo::x:::.,:-:P:::Iz::z::-a-::D:::o::n:~R:':e::"d· $ FRESH CENTER CUT $179 .Pork Chops ••••• J~. . · · P1zzas ··········"''• •• . FRESH PORI CUBED $179 TO~Y'S P~PPERONI SC:HOOL Person To Vlaw Our Beautiful F~ Pof'lblnoil. Holzer Senior Care Center Is lntornel Users Wantedl $3!10 ·SBOO Nleek 1·886-88HI7!10 • www lllOOI't!halalll! (i(}[[) . 'males. 7-3)49. · Lit. ' PleaM Send Rftume To Rhonda Coo FIN , DON At 380 ColOnial Olivo, Bidwell, OH Or Apply In '~--~~------~~­ 2· ' Cited To C1ring For The Elderly ·.'J:Iawed, Fixed, House Pall 740· 446·3587 8 A.M. ·3 P.M. Steak ••••••~•••••••••• KAHN'S $ • I . · J59 W1ener s•••••••••••••• ' Hoiar Conlor AccepUng Appllullona For..RN'o. If You Art Energetic And Dedi· -.'Cinnamon Color Female Cat, De· 199 Rump Roast ••••••• ~•• USDA BEEF CUBED Lit. $, 39 ' Newli> 'r'ou Thrift Shoppo 9.Wosl Stimson, Aillena • 741).592·11142 : auallty ctolhlng and household 20 OZ. REG. ot•·'~•Y:-11 $ USDA BEEF eoNELESS -co.. Help Mom'a Wanlfii Mom'a Stay At With 'r'our Fomlly. Cal Now "' Consignment Shop Opening •: soon on Route 2/Ciose ta the, ad , Computer Required. Call .Locke. Will buy your Clean Medi· Ptoa Toll Free. t-868·313· CredH Carda THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANIITIEJ PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 5, 2000 CHICKEN LEG Mlrrlad Couple WHI Prg. ; vide Vour Newborn With Love $ 99': IAM-IOPM ~~ SECOID ST. Accepts .;fnlormatlon . 1·809·ROMANCE, . -:----'· c:.ext_..:. 9735..;.:·•. Wh~ wall? Slarl meeting Ohio ; olngloo tonight. Coli toll I reo t • 24 pkc•lte Stargell undergoes · minor surgery JUNIOR TONIGHT! ;• drts In Your Area. Call For More ·PEPSI & MT. DEW .PRODUCTS-_ nORE HOURS CINCINNATI (AP) - · Tl;le Cincinnati Reds signed righthanded pitchers Javier Martinez and Willis Roberts to minorleague contracts Tuesday and invited both of them to spring training. The Reds now !\ave 69 players due ir camp, including 36 pitchers. Martinez, who turns 23 on Saturday1. played in Pittsburgh's farm system last year, going 0-0 with a 5 .00 earned run average in , 16 relief appearances for Class A Hickory and Double-A · ·Altoona. . Roberts, 24, ~pent most oflast season . with Detroit's Triple-A farm club in Toledo, going 5-8 with .a 6.26 ERA in 31 games, including. 12 starts. He made his major league debut with Detroit on July 2 at Minnesota, his only appearance for the Tigers. · PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Pirates special assistant Willie Stargell, who hasn't returned to work since being hospitalized in the fall, recently underwent surgery in Wilmington, N.C. Pirates general manager Cam Bonifay issued a statement Tuesday saying the , surgery was minor and Stargell was expected at spring training later this month. . . · The' Pirates did not' disclose the nature . of the surgery. Stargell usually spends most of the off-season at his Wilmington home. Stargell was hospitalized in October for three weeks, but the Pirates .said his condition was not life-threatening. Stargell has undergone dialysis for several years, and he required dialysis and had blood work while being hospitalized last year. Dialysis eliminates impurities from 'the blood during kidney f~ilure. Although Stargell has not returned to his job as a special assistant to Bonifay, he · has made several public appearances jthis winter and was to have appeared at the Pirates' fan fest this weekend. The Hall of Fame outfielder .owns the Pirates' record for career home runs with 475. He was the National League co-MVP while leading the ' Pirates to the 1979 ' World Series championship a .nd starred for the Pirates' 1971 Wodd Seri~s winners. DATING Han Fun Meeting Eligible Sin· • Wanted 1. IIECIISTliiiED- Monlho. FREE Shipping. 1-800. 755,7880. Reds sign pitchers to minor league . deals Help I" , eo, · ~ 740.211!1·. , �Poge B 6 • !he Daily S,ntinei 630 • ...w.dnllcMy, ~· Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio ' . The Dally Sentinel • Ptge B 7 2,2000 L111ntock NEA Cro••word . Puzzle Trail HOlliS For SM. Starttng At $1 ,000, 7<0-381 1!04. PHILLIP ALDER AOHA. 2 Old Aod,Roon S1Ud Colt, Foundation Bloodllnll; Brown & White 3 Year 'Old Pony, 7o10-318-t130. I L'l 8Uoclc & Wh"o Mini Golding PQnv, $400; Yearling Bolgln Golding , SELF ITORAIE Oarlt Sorrel While Mane &. Full Blue. Good looking Colt, $800: 1999 Moniz 18 Ft. HorM ISiock, Comb. 1 Fl. Till, 7 A. Wldl, 7,tm 21170....-n Ro.cl Raclnt,Ohlo Pd A•lo, I lug Spoke Whnlt, Relocated Olvfdtr Gate To Hall Big H9rot1, $5,600, 740·367- Advertise your .message 7Q60. Butcher Hog 740-~510. 640 • Hay & Grain (7>10) 367-0266 • 1-800·950·3359 Gt.rP··- Slat 5' X 10' ·""~ $8.00 column Inch w.ekdaya $10.00 column Inch Sundaya Slraw: Br~t Wlrt Tie suaw Year •Round Delivery & Volume 01&· .count Available . Heritage Farm. 417'71 740141-2217 to 10' x 30' 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: RoMie Jones 7:00AM ·I PM ' . 1' 11 a ...... 01110 740 085 3813 •• thru ... PIMIIc CUlvert In tiiiiDk . full Une Of Water SlOI'IIII Tlr:l• • s.ptlc, Clatern 1'lnb , ...,.. Pipe: 3" lhru a·, o.. Pipe • Alii• Open: .. . .... 0:00...12:00 St. Rt. 7 Tuppea1 Plalu, OH Repo • Dlvotded 200 Round Bales of first cutting Hay, harvnted In l 998. Hay Is located at tha lakin State Farm, Box 9, Plant lane Aoad, lakin, WY 25287 {.Across from Lak in State Hospital, Rt. 62 North of New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters .,,....-. • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing . Free Estimates Point Pleasant, WV ). Hay has bean stored Inside. Average weight per bale Is. 900· 1tOO lbs. Hay will ba sold In unl1a of 25 bales per person. Our personnel and equipment will aaslat In loading. Hay Is available tor In· spectlon, prior to bid . Contact Person : John leport, Acting . Joseph Jacks IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota 's, Progreaal\18 top llna. Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ties . Call Nowl 800·772 -7470 : ..·' -· e.., ~ ' t 973 Red Plymouth Satelllle 383 Motor, Auto"matlc, Runs Great! Haullng*Umestone*Gravel Sand*Tqp$0.11*F111 Dirt*Mulch "'Bulldozer Ser~~ICes· . \ $2,500 OBO, 740-256-1233. ,, 1980·90 Hondas Frpm $29/Mo .• · 446-2342 992-2156 3901. 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Mint Condition, 740--367-7117. · 1985 Escort , $695, 740·448· 2155. 1986 CJ7 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Hald Top, S4.eoo. 740-245-9443 . . 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, Good Condition. $1,99!5 . 740· 44<Hl390. • ., ,. •, I \ .) Cellular · ·Jeff Warner Ins. .' (740) ~-3470. ' r 992-5479 $3.500, OBO 740-368-9788. $3,9()0.(304)773-5840. 1990 Gao Tracker, LSI, 4x4, A.C., 5Spd ., Caasette, Looks/Runs Good. 3ml per gaiJon. (304)675- . 1991 PlymoUth Laser ·RS, Loaded, 107,000 Miles, $3,600 OBO; 1985 . In And See ·~~• • Steve Riffle ..,:, es Representative: larry Schey Stop Call .l'or _..loftrl'mo!loe S..lftJ1 Y'ou'III11Mfln ll'lr 992·93~ Clclu•f~td S"t'DI'I t992 Cavalier A/S 82K $3, 1_95; o,·tumr . Public S.lt and Auction 1993 Che~y Cavall9r, 81K, good condition & gas mileage. $2800, 740·985-3505. . Now ;, rht timt for 1-r-r-r-8l buys in rht clossi(ieds 730 Vena & 4-WDI OUTS ANDING 2 PAY AU.CTION · FRIDA.T, FEBRUARY 4, 51~~ PM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 4100 PM LEMLEY'• AUCTION BARN 1996 Jup Chorokoe Spor1, 4 dr., auto, alr, amlfm cassette, , crulle. .t' r;,.;;.;.;.;;... BIG NATE _____..., I t . '~~-':" rr- ,. 1992 DOdge ' · 740·3BS·0823 (Hbme) or 74i)·24!t-9866, !Barn) 11om 280 Diesel 314 ton pickup, oacjlleol condition, I89QO, 740. 5012. 1993 F-3110 414, DIIHI XLT, AutomoHc, ,W, Pl, 140· 366· 17116. 1994 QMC Jimmy, 4Door, .4·WDrive. I:Ooclod. High· Mlloogo, Ell· collont c:iondl11on. · $7999. (3041171-'IM--. Lemler· , .; 840 l!lic:trlcltl and A_,rigtfatlon Realdtnflll or co'mrMrclll wiring:, 111w aervlce ar repairs. M11ter U· censed eleclrlolln. Ridenour Elec:lrlcal, WV0003061 304-87~- B.J. . Bow..,.. ·,DIDidtlllltf 17118. ' •uo. . .d 8lld Bonllllllb'...._ Of 0~" , ··· . .. C.ltlll-(·~~ . .. .. ~· Food . ' ,, '."Not .......!l,-ble For loal.t.,,.Of I.Ht Pr'DPIPQ~ ·, . I' ' ~· ' • 1. 3NT ,;:r.ce_ 8 Nervenetwurk II~ 11 Scramble Ill 21 StomiCh 22;: 11idlell 23 :::r:-o·· 24UMyour-. 25 lrlforiMIIon Paas a=.t.-·28 social m1e111 All pass zecioollnrmty 30 Church plr1 · Belalum 37P......e 38=. - .a. 41 Anthony 42 Atllntlon!IC'Iing aound 1: lanaHW8paper Ullni..S dlnctly·ta 33795 Hilan4, Rd. Porrtf!roy, Ohio ,..., daol 740-992-5212 Call 112-11• 1ho chuckle .quottd . 'by filling In tho milling "'lrds lram ...P No. 3 below. you develop UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER sci&M Lm ANSWIU Creole ~ Humus -Parch - Wilder· MIRROR I always knew thallhe mosl effective safely device .in your car is a cop in your rear 11iew MIRROR. I WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY21 , . !til ••• V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 . Pomoror, OhtO 22 l.Otal ;- '• ,, Ql ' .............. ~. Now Consjruction & ' , Rcmodding , Kitc~cn ·Cabinets· Vl.,Yl,Sid,ngRoofa • Deets - Oaraacs Free Esllmatet 7~742-3411 ,. . Bryu~ec Www ' • ~~:!UJ1r..~~ ·' !'leW Ho"*'/ V]OY\ · • Replacement Wlndoiva • Flqom Addition~ ·n· . : • Roollrig , ;t>£ ·<OMM~nU51DiimM· · FREE ESTIMATES'' ' 7"·9·~·7S~J­ (NO 8Undily t.IJI)i•i. ' 'Thursday, Feb. 3. 2000 · ~ · : ~nthe year ahead, you will be giv· ~n niore opportUnities !han usual. Jiowever, ~(!hough !his is good, you jnll'lt 'not ·sc8tter your fon:es in such a way !hal none will be realized. I ~QI1JARIUS (Jan. 20-~d!. 19) pxtggerating you_r acco~pbs~ments jlut:of feelings of msecunty wt~l only · erurcerbaie your. thoughts of tnadep y. DOn'·t succlimb to lhese urge~. .Rnow to look for roman« and ~011'11 find it. The Astro-Graph M!!tchmaker instantly reveals which ,,iJis arc . rOnltuitically perfect for 'tQu. ,Mai( $2.73 t\) Matohmaker, c/o hl!l'newspaper,.P,O. Box 1758, Mur~~ Hill S,tiltio~. · New York, NY 0136. ' . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) How ~ou .han41e your financie,l or colt)· Jllen:ial .affairs loday must be care· .flllly analyzed frrst. If you get care· -less.. gains could quickly be replaced · b•y'loses. , · . I where' IOIEIT ISSILl' <O.,Pmotl· . StOp • eonq,.r. _ FAEI! I unMAns IIIII U73: ,. ·'A .. 1. 'W='~ . Sldll\ll • New Gar'll8,& " .., \' 10 Troplalll fruit 11-. 1ZArtdlco By Phillip Alder 43"~ve-First, the answers to the supplementary lie-breaker qiteslions in .tne 44 Run 45Exon:lae Christmas competition: 3. Dummy hasA-J-9, you have K47~,_ 5-4 in hand. Whal is the name of the L..-+-+--1-488ellevl-not play when, needing three lriclcs from 1...-1--l--1--1--1-48W-out the suit, you start with dummy'sjack? 110 Wound It is a backward finesse. It is normally 1..-+-+-+-lf-+-mer1l UZin> against the odds because it requires 1..-l.-.1-.o.L.....J'-..L..M ·ca1. boa two cards to be well placed·- !he 10 and queen ·· rather than only one card ·- the queen -- for the normal finesse. CELEBRITY CIPHER 4. What are probably represent•· by Luis Campoa lions of Charles VII of France; Callbrity ~ ~··· ... CNIMd lfOm quouionl bY tlmciUI ~. putllld PNMI"' """ 1 n 1 W - - I o l - . 7....y'o-, E - G Charlemagne, Emperor of the Franks; Julius Caesar; and Alexander, the Greek Emperor? Our deck of cards is p I ZMO p I PNFADZJLZ ' 8 M J Z derived from one developed in France. In that deck, these were the p I Y K I Z, F J IZ ZMG FDGIGLZ. · representations of the kings of spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs, RLA817' BMA XKZKDG ... ZMG respectively. 5. Bokk, Juvenia, Millwarkey, ZPZA JSZAD) XPCN (NGWPSJL Moscilo, No Name, and Saftle Spade -·which' one is not a bidding system? ' EKPUJD Millwarkey. Bokk and Saffle Spade PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The most gifted membenl ollhe human apecleo ·are at their creative bast when IIIey cannot have tl1elr way.'- Eric Hoff.er . come from Sweden; Juvenia and No Name are Polish; and Moscito, which slarted by stinging opponents in AusWOlD trali'a, was developed by two New I& ill Zealanders. ' ' l~hotl loy CLAY I . POlLAN 6. What is the leading of an O four R-ranoo ltrrers of lilo unsupported high honor card to cre·OCTOmbltd words below ra .fonn lour tlmplt _,ell. kl~ ate an entry in partner's hand called? , A Deschapelles Coup, named afler L I CC E I Guillaume of that ilk, who was a top 1 r:::::::====:::::::~ ' whist player: . . .1 I I I Here is an example of the Deschapelles Coup. Defending PL E0 E against three no-trump, East wins the first two !ricks with his heart h9nors. Now there is only one lead to defeat tl\e contract: the club king. Where is West's entry? As South NUOAT OuQte from a famous director is marked wilh the spade ace from his "The fool cannot be a good actor, inilial respon <c, West's only potential . but a good actor can • • - the " .. -.' in-card is the club quc:en. High, & Dry Self-Storage .. . ' / • Donllly 7 lllerk af 1.-.L.-.I..-L.-L.-L.- J . At~J~o'dlllnu .J 3 41nc111'apl.5-def,.._ 1-.,.,,,. . . . ,. ,--.-,--r,,r-r,~ Q Complo1t •G•M~•• · . -··tch =e.-lnb.. 2 PaF w .--...,F_,I,....D,....,...O""'M,...,Y.,..._..,, ·--·~ ,., ~ <comP'* ' . OWner: Nick Carsori · u•Th!s Ia one of the be~t s8.ies ~ha~ had In monthslll ' ' There Is trqly' so~ethlng for everyone... · · "'I • . "Statementa made .s ay of sale take precedence over printed matter! •·'' / ·' DOWN Christmas solutions II cqWc;;!:[ · . AuotlonMr~ :Le.ue 'A• Pass Now. Ren~ •)I• 1911 Ford Broneo ~M4. $2850, 740-f48i~1 . ' ' (ttllowcornI alorlor) ,_ r 1 1 r .! "A Better 8580 ST; RT. 588 {OLD RT. 351. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .: a--on ;""*'* r CLICK! 750 ~~ State Street IAl~~ens, Ohio 45701 •••awner has Commissioned us to sell contents of Olcj.er Metg County Horne preVIously occupied by the late Mary Vlrgtnta Carson, Doors, Equipped With EVerything ReUred School Teacher and AVId Local and Ohio Historian ... , · Very Good Condition , $8,150, lilt, pw, pl. 4x4, roof rack , tinted 741).245-5009. windOws, 740-962-2143, 740-992••FRIDAY, PEBRUARY >&, 5:30 PIP• 6373, . 1994 PontlactGrand-AM, 2dr.l Boston rocker, sm. painted cupbOard, S!fl. one drawer 5spd, Teal Green w/tlnted wind· Motorcycles trunks, oak dresser (painted), 48" round oak table, plank bot~o ows, American Racing Wheels, 740 New Tires, C.O. Player & Car '92 Polarlo 250 4·whuler, 1800 chairs, small tables & stands, treadle sewing machine, cast Iron floo ·Alarm, Exceuent Condltlqn. trade ,tor decent car, ·740·7•2· ll!ptpil! kitchen cabinet. w/stencUed glass .. prim. bucket bench, sev. 14.200.( 304)773· 5103 al1ar or 2999. Tup~Pialn•Che.,. " pcs:-·orrur~ture In ~as . found" cond.,such as: quUt fralnes. o~d \ ~hatr 5:30PM or Leave Message. WataraaDialsRitl,__ &' rockers, ":fS" Hoosier baae (oak),' sm. · washstand, 2 ·· Oa 1999 Polaris leas than 500 1995 CheVy Corelca 3.1 litre V· 3tiiMI1 r OH 30 01111 ' board s, jeUy cup-b oar.d ~ . Iots O•~ · pictures, . Miles. $5,000 firm , Phone: Rttdwllla cup prints . an d, VI. c t or 6, Beautiful Car, A/C, Power (304)57e.3259, Aftor 5PM. 41172 Windows & Doortocka, Asking als.a315 frames. 1909 rallrolld map, SUver plate flah<(are,. blue ·& :whlte swlr $1,000, 740-388·8210. Rapol'18 coffee pot. butter molds, coffee gr~der, edgemont & pennant s:racke 760 Auto Parta & 11 blln Ro1111 , ttna, other ' .adv. ttns, Datsy mQdel 1000 fiB Oun In ortg. box, 1996 Mustang 33000 ml•a: 1989 Acccra10rlee Cavalier l-24. (304)e7!5-4154. C~=·· OH 432~5 ,~·s, quilts, 15 pea. childs tea set (ttn), embr.older Budge1 Prfced ltanamlulons All e . R aporla lin . , . dill. Lamp, ou Iampi!, dresser lamps, ,stoneware jugs, jar 1999, Chevy Cavalier, Whl1e, 2 Types, Acceu To Over 10,000 405 Drs, 5 Spd., Am/Fm CaoMHe, AI Transmlsalona. eve Joints, 740c':r1...!.':-:v· = IIIOI & bowls, Jn!lk· bottles, COurttrr antiq~ea, kitchen Items, DepreSS!O C, Rear Defroai, 1,950 mt~~Js. Ask· 245-5617. The Tuppera Plaine· glass, sev. bOxes of old glassware and iilahes. old plcturea and prints, lng $8,250.00 Obo. 740-25e-1011 Cheater Water Dletrlct boxes of pld books and magazines, McGuffey readers, 1964 St: Lout 790 Campers & 93 Cutlass Suprem• 2 dr, mervaa the right to reject Cardinal's . baruier, pony saddle, apple butter kettle, Un ·types, Oper MotorHomet 13,000mllos, real oharp $6500. . eny and all Bide or to glasses. sewing notions. small schooL bells, other items not lis 304-773-5840. 1973 Dodge motor home, full . lncrca•• or dtcreaee or yet · --. · · hot Wlltr, stove, oven omit ony Item or lteme . "" CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE bathroom, refrigerator, good condition, 740: ond/or award to lilt l-et •• SATURDAY, PBBRUARY -iS, >&:00 Plr• IMPOUND. Honda'S Toyota's, end _beet BIDDER. Eech · ' , Ch&vys, Jeeps, And Sporl Utili· 992-2143, 74Q-992.6373. propoNI muet contain 1111 Blanket box (Oovetatled.. hand fprged , ~WE, , ·Early ·1800 s), fan ties. Call Now! 800·172·7470; S ERVI CES EXT.6336. full name of wwy per;on or oak drop front secretary, sq. oak pedestal .table w /5 ' )eaves. o company lnttrtlted In ttie washstapc;l (serp. frQnt & towel !>IUJ,, Jllllnted ~rner cupboard, wtcke CARS FROII $29/110. lm· ••me. The TlfP)Ie!C Plallll· r'?Cker, Vl~tprlan parlor ch&p',' 1930's: ward~o~ , 2 ohlc· dressera. pounds /Repos. Fee. so .Down 124 810 Home Cheater Woter . Dletrlct . hlghlloy Cherry · work:· table · oak drop front desk wt(h matchln Mos. 019.9% For Ulllngs 1-800-' lmprov..;.-tl ,...rvas 1111 right to Wlllve ' . d' · 31Q.3323X2156. -~-.;....---·..:...;," ... ;,;,:.:'.:..._ any lnformallllee or bookshelf, sm. oak sldeboar !. 3 fancy )lress back chairs, splnnln lrNgularltlealn11118kf!llnll. wheel, oak rocker, oak washa~d. ntcc upholatered settee, nice ol 720 TI'1JCkl lor Slle . WA==Byordlrof1111'11.1ppete market basket. sesstons mantle clock ·w/pUiari ahd claw. Jeromes 1986 Dodge 1f2ton Pick-up. UncondltiOftal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnlahed . EaPIIJn~heallr w.ter Darrow tall clock, 2 GreensbOro, pa . .stone j~s. Rosevllle 1· Weller an 000 II S . 64. m as, lanl 6, Au1o, AIC, 1abllohod 1975. Gall 24 Hra. 1740) AMIFM Coli. Cuo1om Slrlping 446 -Q 870 , HQ0-287_0578 . R~­ ~ Hull art pottery; yard long floral print, FU dogs on Alabaster, c;:ostum 4111 dey of Ja":; eweliy ft:om 20's & 30's, 2 .s ets of collector plates (Gone Wlth Th Pkg. Vary nice truck . $2,800 -• Thl12 080, Partial trades considered. ~ WlttrpfOOtlng. (1)28 (2) 2 1 3 tc WJnd, Norman RockWell), beaded purse ·& -pin cushion, hat pins, (304)671H1859. ' ' · VIntage clothing (ChUds and· AdultS), old fountain pens, Vlctort , 1993 Fold F·3SO XlT 4•4. 7.3 U· Happy Ad photo album, cast Iron union bank, ·castor set, Amethyst & Crys tre Dtesel Crew Cab, AfC. Tilt, Oruloo, Powtr Window&, Spray ln. rfume set, 1910 cal~:ndar plate (StansbJ.try Drug, Middleport, Oh,lo), . Sed11nor, 74Q!:MH115. , · ow blue'. hand~nted bow~i (Oe,rman)~ Homer ~ughiiri Nautllu · Eggsh~l (Shauv .Tulip, 1~ P.lace set~. Ironstone pitcher & bowl, 1993 Foid Ranger Splaoh, 4 cYI. 5 sp., 90,tm rnlln, o... uonl C01111" C&C General Home Main· ~ral pes, <iirDepresalon Gllll!s. large amount of coUecuble an lion, $5800, 7<0-992-1182 or 304, tenonco· Painting, !lnyl siding, . antique il;las&Ware. •bon.a ld Duck" bakelite pencli , sharJ)ener, bes carpon1ry, dooro, wlndOwo, 11111111, 773-5305, 1\ome ilplllr and mont. Far selection · of paj)er ·goods ever sold ·' to Include Local, Military, . Black, 1994 Cr.wj S· 10 pickup Ex1ond- !roo ootlrnott coN Chol, 740.982· lctorlan .&. Holiday post cards from early 1900's, 1907 Kyger M.E. ed cab, e cyHndor. 5 spied. air, 6323. Churc;h calendiU, Hlatbrlcal fbmd Atlas (1883), outstanding library o PS, PB, 120,tm - s , good co,.. dillon, $4500, 7~0·~~6.7194 or Jlma Drywall & Conllructlon. old books. Metgs, Oallta and ,Ohio HistOry:, CIVIl War, Kennedy, Novels, . New Con1trucUon & Remodlll ChUdren's Booka, l.ocal Advel'Uslng Paper Goods, very good selectlo Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl7~--· 11ono, Pointing, tic. (304)874• of shQWCase smalls too numerous to lis~. 1.. · ," 730.. Vent 6 4-WDe -4123 or (304)874-0155, ' ' ., .. 1994 Gamel Color BUick Reg81, 2 lu:lt16l£ N50UT P«., AAY..U..i? i 1991 Cavalier 64K $2.695; 1969 Cullass Supreme 79K $2,495; Qoo6.for Ill • to - '::~::' S@\\4tllA-~'E~s· c-ry ,,. Toyota 4 Runner· 4 WO, loaded, Rough, $1 ,500 OBO, 740·446- 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, CO Player AIC, $3,500, 740-388-8866. e,\[f..ft.Y Y~ ! N.L, WAA.I~ &.INC.> ..... ........... · oC~ . •lat bioi So..... Melpuot.GIIIIo ADVERTISEMENT FOR ' BIDS Stplrtlt a.. ltd Bide for the P•lllllng of our 200,000 gallon tlev81ad atorage tonk on Succaaa. Road . will be · received by the Tup~ Plelna,Chnter W81.r Dlatrlct 81 the omce located II 31581 BIT, 30 Rood, RHdavllla, Ohio 48772, until 10:00 o'cloak a.m. '(local time,) February 1~. 2000, end then at Mid office publicly opened and r..d 11 ~ud. c~py of the apeclflcatlona moy be obtlllnacllrom: .. ! YOO ,..I<Jf\'( N!£. YOU 50 OOtJI'H ~ · prot Ideo wute dilpoool 7126. 1989 Pontiac 8000LE 4 Oot;na, 96K $1 ,795; Other Front Wheel Drive Cars And Pick-Ups, Cook . Molors, 74Q-448.0103. . .. ., 000'1 TW. If'£. 'COU~ Fll:E.mtiC> Southern Ohlo D~ 675~1333 1_989 Olds Regency Brougham , excellent condition. Nice Car. LOSER .,~T '(~ .oo TH ~ Ready lor a cllaaae? 1988 Park A"Venue, Nice Shape, 6962. I EXCAVfiTinG IOQ.IO 0 19.9% Listings. 600-319·3323 Elct AUNT LOWIIZY II . J-Jo-fi. · and EXT. 7632. lmpounclsl 0 Down. 24 Months ~ ,. . ...._ Cald,....l .- m- 31 Rtverln I'M HOMe FROM SCHOOL, • •• ! .. \ ...... __., Discount •91Z-7945 sscio.oo Btarburat CARS $100, $500 & UP. POliCE . 'It' ~~~~ Ope~ing lead: • 6 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Ho.nest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Main St., f"omeroy,OH , Piylng $80.00 1*1111'¥ $300.00 Coverlll' 710 Autoa lor Sale . J PWMBIHG ATI:30 P.M. TRANSPORTATION INT , ~· • , - C111 ~for lnetant Approvallt'>f hunmedft. Eagl• . Club Bingo On . Thursdays WV 26175. (Fned bids will be aa:eptod al (304)652-60110). / '• No~ .. 51 a.wart A Quinn II Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North . South ' Weat Nortl1 ENI 't Yciu're TrNted wllh Reepectl ,/. $41.00per . Manager, (304)675.0S56. Wl'ltten bids will be accepted un· Ill February n , 2000. Blda can be mailed to; WV Department- ol Agriculture , Marketing and De· velopment Olvlslgn , land Sac· lion, P.O. Box 160, Sistersville, ,.,... , I . .... 40C..Ior • 10 7 2 • 10 8 7 • J 10 8 7 • 27 Conb IIIDt 32Fobll......, 33 Chicle '*34-MCI. 311 a.... q-'Z • • AQ 3 •• WDRRYIIIU! STOP] i 1 1/2" Water PI~ . \ .740-992·2068· I e.,_~~rup~ey 740-985-3813 prllf hnl•p•••• 21 .,.,....11111111 23 Miliftia South J~•FII•- 47U..achllr ST Dun alit 20......_ . • 9 6 52 • AQ o K32 • K8 43 ·-............ ~~~~:.:r ling II 11 Tamp. unit Eaot CIIDrr PIOBLIMI??? No Crdl • Slow er.dlt • G"W Pludes ._from .. ....... 17 Did • K J 10 7 • K3 tAQJ94 • A9 ,304)675-5124. Surpluo ~ FO<- 7 18 II:CI0-4:30 Wllltd8ya ADWQO-SVSIBUIC 1 Uil Willi ellot1 13 IICullll 14w.15 Cot kd at. Rt. 7 Hou,. ACROSS ' / . ' \ ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful today not to put yourself inc VIRGO (Au'g. 23-Sept. 22) Try to the minority because of opinions ' go il alone today. Relying on friends about which you feel strongly. If you or associates to come through for you see the majority disagrees, drop the. might not work out as you hoped, subject before it impairs your image. because ihey'll have !heir own probTAURUS (April 20-May 20) .lems to handle. . LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It might There's a chance today that you could have a tendency tQ overest1- be wise ro take a hard look at your mate your position and underestimate own behavior today if the entire the size of the problem with which world has appeared to be out of step you're dealing. Be reahst1c. . . wilh your cadence. Maybe it's you GEMINI (May. +I-June 20) Thts who has to get in sync. is qne of those peculiar d~ys whe~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You you might be better off domg bus1- might have to make a choice 1oday as ness · with someone new who could to what Is more important to you, offer a .fresh product or approach your material affairs or your personrather than settling for old standbys. al relationships. Choose realistically, CANCER (June 21-July 22) If SAGmARIUS ·(Nov. 23-Dec. you' re going 10 best another tpday1 21) Any gambles you wish 10 .take you've got 10 be smarter pn!l more today must be in proportion to whDt creative than f!1e other guy. Don'! .you hope to gain, .or el": bjg ri~ks . count too heavily on y~ur luck and could incur big losses. It's tmperatrve good looks to get you by. you know .what you're getting i~to. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To save CAPRICORN (Dec. ~2-Jatf.l9) yourself from suffering any new A~lhough generally you re a rather lui!IJls today, icview your old play fne~dly and tolef'!lnl .pe~on, 1oday bOOii first to see how lhings worked you could. h~ve a~ mchnatron to walk out previously wheri you dealt wirh 81'ound wrth. a chrp on. your shoulder. " 'I ar st'tu au'on • · Someone Will knock 11 off. • · a .slmt ' . ., ., �Poge B 6 • !he Daily S,ntinei 630 • ...w.dnllcMy, ~· Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio ' . The Dally Sentinel • Ptge B 7 2,2000 L111ntock NEA Cro••word . Puzzle Trail HOlliS For SM. Starttng At $1 ,000, 7<0-381 1!04. PHILLIP ALDER AOHA. 2 Old Aod,Roon S1Ud Colt, Foundation Bloodllnll; Brown & White 3 Year 'Old Pony, 7o10-318-t130. I L'l 8Uoclc & Wh"o Mini Golding PQnv, $400; Yearling Bolgln Golding , SELF ITORAIE Oarlt Sorrel While Mane &. Full Blue. Good looking Colt, $800: 1999 Moniz 18 Ft. HorM ISiock, Comb. 1 Fl. Till, 7 A. Wldl, 7,tm 21170....-n Ro.cl Raclnt,Ohlo Pd A•lo, I lug Spoke Whnlt, Relocated Olvfdtr Gate To Hall Big H9rot1, $5,600, 740·367- Advertise your .message 7Q60. Butcher Hog 740-~510. 640 • Hay & Grain (7>10) 367-0266 • 1-800·950·3359 Gt.rP··- Slat 5' X 10' ·""~ $8.00 column Inch w.ekdaya $10.00 column Inch Sundaya Slraw: Br~t Wlrt Tie suaw Year •Round Delivery & Volume 01&· .count Available . Heritage Farm. 417'71 740141-2217 to 10' x 30' 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: RoMie Jones 7:00AM ·I PM ' . 1' 11 a ...... 01110 740 085 3813 •• thru ... PIMIIc CUlvert In tiiiiDk . full Une Of Water SlOI'IIII Tlr:l• • s.ptlc, Clatern 1'lnb , ...,.. Pipe: 3" lhru a·, o.. Pipe • Alii• Open: .. . .... 0:00...12:00 St. Rt. 7 Tuppea1 Plalu, OH Repo • Dlvotded 200 Round Bales of first cutting Hay, harvnted In l 998. Hay Is located at tha lakin State Farm, Box 9, Plant lane Aoad, lakin, WY 25287 {.Across from Lak in State Hospital, Rt. 62 North of New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Gutters .,,....-. • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing . Free Estimates Point Pleasant, WV ). Hay has bean stored Inside. Average weight per bale Is. 900· 1tOO lbs. Hay will ba sold In unl1a of 25 bales per person. Our personnel and equipment will aaslat In loading. Hay Is available tor In· spectlon, prior to bid . Contact Person : John leport, Acting . Joseph Jacks IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota 's, Progreaal\18 top llna. Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· ties . Call Nowl 800·772 -7470 : ..·' -· e.., ~ ' t 973 Red Plymouth Satelllle 383 Motor, Auto"matlc, Runs Great! Haullng*Umestone*Gravel Sand*Tqp$0.11*F111 Dirt*Mulch "'Bulldozer Ser~~ICes· . \ $2,500 OBO, 740-256-1233. ,, 1980·90 Hondas Frpm $29/Mo .• · 446-2342 992-2156 3901. 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Mint Condition, 740--367-7117. · 1985 Escort , $695, 740·448· 2155. 1986 CJ7 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Hald Top, S4.eoo. 740-245-9443 . . 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, Good Condition. $1,99!5 . 740· 44<Hl390. • ., ,. •, I \ .) Cellular · ·Jeff Warner Ins. .' (740) ~-3470. ' r 992-5479 $3.500, OBO 740-368-9788. $3,9()0.(304)773-5840. 1990 Gao Tracker, LSI, 4x4, A.C., 5Spd ., Caasette, Looks/Runs Good. 3ml per gaiJon. (304)675- . 1991 PlymoUth Laser ·RS, Loaded, 107,000 Miles, $3,600 OBO; 1985 . In And See ·~~• • Steve Riffle ..,:, es Representative: larry Schey Stop Call .l'or _..loftrl'mo!loe S..lftJ1 Y'ou'III11Mfln ll'lr 992·93~ Clclu•f~td S"t'DI'I t992 Cavalier A/S 82K $3, 1_95; o,·tumr . Public S.lt and Auction 1993 Che~y Cavall9r, 81K, good condition & gas mileage. $2800, 740·985-3505. . Now ;, rht timt for 1-r-r-r-8l buys in rht clossi(ieds 730 Vena & 4-WDI OUTS ANDING 2 PAY AU.CTION · FRIDA.T, FEBRUARY 4, 51~~ PM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 4100 PM LEMLEY'• AUCTION BARN 1996 Jup Chorokoe Spor1, 4 dr., auto, alr, amlfm cassette, , crulle. .t' r;,.;;.;.;.;;... BIG NATE _____..., I t . '~~-':" rr- ,. 1992 DOdge ' · 740·3BS·0823 (Hbme) or 74i)·24!t-9866, !Barn) 11om 280 Diesel 314 ton pickup, oacjlleol condition, I89QO, 740. 5012. 1993 F-3110 414, DIIHI XLT, AutomoHc, ,W, Pl, 140· 366· 17116. 1994 QMC Jimmy, 4Door, .4·WDrive. I:Ooclod. High· Mlloogo, Ell· collont c:iondl11on. · $7999. (3041171-'IM--. Lemler· , .; 840 l!lic:trlcltl and A_,rigtfatlon Realdtnflll or co'mrMrclll wiring:, 111w aervlce ar repairs. M11ter U· censed eleclrlolln. Ridenour Elec:lrlcal, WV0003061 304-87~- B.J. . Bow..,.. ·,DIDidtlllltf 17118. ' •uo. . .d 8lld Bonllllllb'...._ Of 0~" , ··· . .. C.ltlll-(·~~ . .. .. ~· Food . ' ,, '."Not .......!l,-ble For loal.t.,,.Of I.Ht Pr'DPIPQ~ ·, . I' ' ~· ' • 1. 3NT ,;:r.ce_ 8 Nervenetwurk II~ 11 Scramble Ill 21 StomiCh 22;: 11idlell 23 :::r:-o·· 24UMyour-. 25 lrlforiMIIon Paas a=.t.-·28 social m1e111 All pass zecioollnrmty 30 Church plr1 · Belalum 37P......e 38=. - .a. 41 Anthony 42 Atllntlon!IC'Iing aound 1: lanaHW8paper Ullni..S dlnctly·ta 33795 Hilan4, Rd. Porrtf!roy, Ohio ,..., daol 740-992-5212 Call 112-11• 1ho chuckle .quottd . 'by filling In tho milling "'lrds lram ...P No. 3 below. you develop UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER sci&M Lm ANSWIU Creole ~ Humus -Parch - Wilder· MIRROR I always knew thallhe mosl effective safely device .in your car is a cop in your rear 11iew MIRROR. I WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY21 , . !til ••• V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 . Pomoror, OhtO 22 l.Otal ;- '• ,, Ql ' .............. ~. Now Consjruction & ' , Rcmodding , Kitc~cn ·Cabinets· Vl.,Yl,Sid,ngRoofa • Deets - Oaraacs Free Esllmatet 7~742-3411 ,. . Bryu~ec Www ' • ~~:!UJ1r..~~ ·' !'leW Ho"*'/ V]OY\ · • Replacement Wlndoiva • Flqom Addition~ ·n· . : • Roollrig , ;t>£ ·<OMM~nU51DiimM· · FREE ESTIMATES'' ' 7"·9·~·7S~J­ (NO 8Undily t.IJI)i•i. ' 'Thursday, Feb. 3. 2000 · ~ · : ~nthe year ahead, you will be giv· ~n niore opportUnities !han usual. Jiowever, ~(!hough !his is good, you jnll'lt 'not ·sc8tter your fon:es in such a way !hal none will be realized. I ~QI1JARIUS (Jan. 20-~d!. 19) pxtggerating you_r acco~pbs~ments jlut:of feelings of msecunty wt~l only · erurcerbaie your. thoughts of tnadep y. DOn'·t succlimb to lhese urge~. .Rnow to look for roman« and ~011'11 find it. The Astro-Graph M!!tchmaker instantly reveals which ,,iJis arc . rOnltuitically perfect for 'tQu. ,Mai( $2.73 t\) Matohmaker, c/o hl!l'newspaper,.P,O. Box 1758, Mur~~ Hill S,tiltio~. · New York, NY 0136. ' . PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) How ~ou .han41e your financie,l or colt)· Jllen:ial .affairs loday must be care· .flllly analyzed frrst. If you get care· -less.. gains could quickly be replaced · b•y'loses. , · . I where' IOIEIT ISSILl' <O.,Pmotl· . StOp • eonq,.r. _ FAEI! I unMAns IIIII U73: ,. ·'A .. 1. 'W='~ . Sldll\ll • New Gar'll8,& " .., \' 10 Troplalll fruit 11-. 1ZArtdlco By Phillip Alder 43"~ve-First, the answers to the supplementary lie-breaker qiteslions in .tne 44 Run 45Exon:lae Christmas competition: 3. Dummy hasA-J-9, you have K47~,_ 5-4 in hand. Whal is the name of the L..-+-+--1-488ellevl-not play when, needing three lriclcs from 1...-1--l--1--1--1-48W-out the suit, you start with dummy'sjack? 110 Wound It is a backward finesse. It is normally 1..-+-+-+-lf-+-mer1l UZin> against the odds because it requires 1..-l.-.1-.o.L.....J'-..L..M ·ca1. boa two cards to be well placed·- !he 10 and queen ·· rather than only one card ·- the queen -- for the normal finesse. CELEBRITY CIPHER 4. What are probably represent•· by Luis Campoa lions of Charles VII of France; Callbrity ~ ~··· ... CNIMd lfOm quouionl bY tlmciUI ~. putllld PNMI"' """ 1 n 1 W - - I o l - . 7....y'o-, E - G Charlemagne, Emperor of the Franks; Julius Caesar; and Alexander, the Greek Emperor? Our deck of cards is p I ZMO p I PNFADZJLZ ' 8 M J Z derived from one developed in France. In that deck, these were the p I Y K I Z, F J IZ ZMG FDGIGLZ. · representations of the kings of spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs, RLA817' BMA XKZKDG ... ZMG respectively. 5. Bokk, Juvenia, Millwarkey, ZPZA JSZAD) XPCN (NGWPSJL Moscilo, No Name, and Saftle Spade -·which' one is not a bidding system? ' EKPUJD Millwarkey. Bokk and Saffle Spade PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The most gifted membenl ollhe human apecleo ·are at their creative bast when IIIey cannot have tl1elr way.'- Eric Hoff.er . come from Sweden; Juvenia and No Name are Polish; and Moscito, which slarted by stinging opponents in AusWOlD trali'a, was developed by two New I& ill Zealanders. ' ' l~hotl loy CLAY I . POlLAN 6. What is the leading of an O four R-ranoo ltrrers of lilo unsupported high honor card to cre·OCTOmbltd words below ra .fonn lour tlmplt _,ell. kl~ ate an entry in partner's hand called? , A Deschapelles Coup, named afler L I CC E I Guillaume of that ilk, who was a top 1 r:::::::====:::::::~ ' whist player: . . .1 I I I Here is an example of the Deschapelles Coup. Defending PL E0 E against three no-trump, East wins the first two !ricks with his heart h9nors. Now there is only one lead to defeat tl\e contract: the club king. Where is West's entry? As South NUOAT OuQte from a famous director is marked wilh the spade ace from his "The fool cannot be a good actor, inilial respon <c, West's only potential . but a good actor can • • - the " .. -.' in-card is the club quc:en. High, & Dry Self-Storage .. . ' / • Donllly 7 lllerk af 1.-.L.-.I..-L.-L.-L.- J . At~J~o'dlllnu .J 3 41nc111'apl.5-def,.._ 1-.,.,,,. . . . ,. ,--.-,--r,,r-r,~ Q Complo1t •G•M~•• · . -··tch =e.-lnb.. 2 PaF w .--...,F_,I,....D,....,...O""'M,...,Y.,..._..,, ·--·~ ,., ~ <comP'* ' . OWner: Nick Carsori · u•Th!s Ia one of the be~t s8.ies ~ha~ had In monthslll ' ' There Is trqly' so~ethlng for everyone... · · "'I • . "Statementa made .s ay of sale take precedence over printed matter! •·'' / ·' DOWN Christmas solutions II cqWc;;!:[ · . AuotlonMr~ :Le.ue 'A• Pass Now. Ren~ •)I• 1911 Ford Broneo ~M4. $2850, 740-f48i~1 . ' ' (ttllowcornI alorlor) ,_ r 1 1 r .! "A Better 8580 ST; RT. 588 {OLD RT. 351. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .: a--on ;""*'* r CLICK! 750 ~~ State Street IAl~~ens, Ohio 45701 •••awner has Commissioned us to sell contents of Olcj.er Metg County Horne preVIously occupied by the late Mary Vlrgtnta Carson, Doors, Equipped With EVerything ReUred School Teacher and AVId Local and Ohio Historian ... , · Very Good Condition , $8,150, lilt, pw, pl. 4x4, roof rack , tinted 741).245-5009. windOws, 740-962-2143, 740-992••FRIDAY, PEBRUARY >&, 5:30 PIP• 6373, . 1994 PontlactGrand-AM, 2dr.l Boston rocker, sm. painted cupbOard, S!fl. one drawer 5spd, Teal Green w/tlnted wind· Motorcycles trunks, oak dresser (painted), 48" round oak table, plank bot~o ows, American Racing Wheels, 740 New Tires, C.O. Player & Car '92 Polarlo 250 4·whuler, 1800 chairs, small tables & stands, treadle sewing machine, cast Iron floo ·Alarm, Exceuent Condltlqn. trade ,tor decent car, ·740·7•2· ll!ptpil! kitchen cabinet. w/stencUed glass .. prim. bucket bench, sev. 14.200.( 304)773· 5103 al1ar or 2999. Tup~Pialn•Che.,. " pcs:-·orrur~ture In ~as . found" cond.,such as: quUt fralnes. o~d \ ~hatr 5:30PM or Leave Message. WataraaDialsRitl,__ &' rockers, ":fS" Hoosier baae (oak),' sm. · washstand, 2 ·· Oa 1999 Polaris leas than 500 1995 CheVy Corelca 3.1 litre V· 3tiiMI1 r OH 30 01111 ' board s, jeUy cup-b oar.d ~ . Iots O•~ · pictures, . Miles. $5,000 firm , Phone: Rttdwllla cup prints . an d, VI. c t or 6, Beautiful Car, A/C, Power (304)57e.3259, Aftor 5PM. 41172 Windows & Doortocka, Asking als.a315 frames. 1909 rallrolld map, SUver plate flah<(are,. blue ·& :whlte swlr $1,000, 740-388·8210. Rapol'18 coffee pot. butter molds, coffee gr~der, edgemont & pennant s:racke 760 Auto Parta & 11 blln Ro1111 , ttna, other ' .adv. ttns, Datsy mQdel 1000 fiB Oun In ortg. box, 1996 Mustang 33000 ml•a: 1989 Acccra10rlee Cavalier l-24. (304)e7!5-4154. C~=·· OH 432~5 ,~·s, quilts, 15 pea. childs tea set (ttn), embr.older Budge1 Prfced ltanamlulons All e . R aporla lin . , . dill. Lamp, ou Iampi!, dresser lamps, ,stoneware jugs, jar 1999, Chevy Cavalier, Whl1e, 2 Types, Acceu To Over 10,000 405 Drs, 5 Spd., Am/Fm CaoMHe, AI Transmlsalona. eve Joints, 740c':r1...!.':-:v· = IIIOI & bowls, Jn!lk· bottles, COurttrr antiq~ea, kitchen Items, DepreSS!O C, Rear Defroai, 1,950 mt~~Js. Ask· 245-5617. The Tuppera Plaine· glass, sev. bOxes of old glassware and iilahes. old plcturea and prints, lng $8,250.00 Obo. 740-25e-1011 Cheater Water Dletrlct boxes of pld books and magazines, McGuffey readers, 1964 St: Lout 790 Campers & 93 Cutlass Suprem• 2 dr, mervaa the right to reject Cardinal's . baruier, pony saddle, apple butter kettle, Un ·types, Oper MotorHomet 13,000mllos, real oharp $6500. . eny and all Bide or to glasses. sewing notions. small schooL bells, other items not lis 304-773-5840. 1973 Dodge motor home, full . lncrca•• or dtcreaee or yet · --. · · hot Wlltr, stove, oven omit ony Item or lteme . "" CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE bathroom, refrigerator, good condition, 740: ond/or award to lilt l-et •• SATURDAY, PBBRUARY -iS, >&:00 Plr• IMPOUND. Honda'S Toyota's, end _beet BIDDER. Eech · ' , Ch&vys, Jeeps, And Sporl Utili· 992-2143, 74Q-992.6373. propoNI muet contain 1111 Blanket box (Oovetatled.. hand fprged , ~WE, , ·Early ·1800 s), fan ties. Call Now! 800·172·7470; S ERVI CES EXT.6336. full name of wwy per;on or oak drop front secretary, sq. oak pedestal .table w /5 ' )eaves. o company lnttrtlted In ttie washstapc;l (serp. frQnt & towel !>IUJ,, Jllllnted ~rner cupboard, wtcke CARS FROII $29/110. lm· ••me. The TlfP)Ie!C Plallll· r'?Cker, Vl~tprlan parlor ch&p',' 1930's: ward~o~ , 2 ohlc· dressera. pounds /Repos. Fee. so .Down 124 810 Home Cheater Woter . Dletrlct . hlghlloy Cherry · work:· table · oak drop front desk wt(h matchln Mos. 019.9% For Ulllngs 1-800-' lmprov..;.-tl ,...rvas 1111 right to Wlllve ' . d' · 31Q.3323X2156. -~-.;....---·..:...;," ... ;,;,:.:'.:..._ any lnformallllee or bookshelf, sm. oak sldeboar !. 3 fancy )lress back chairs, splnnln lrNgularltlealn11118kf!llnll. wheel, oak rocker, oak washa~d. ntcc upholatered settee, nice ol 720 TI'1JCkl lor Slle . WA==Byordlrof1111'11.1ppete market basket. sesstons mantle clock ·w/pUiari ahd claw. Jeromes 1986 Dodge 1f2ton Pick-up. UncondltiOftal lifetime guarantee. Local references furnlahed . EaPIIJn~heallr w.ter Darrow tall clock, 2 GreensbOro, pa . .stone j~s. Rosevllle 1· Weller an 000 II S . 64. m as, lanl 6, Au1o, AIC, 1abllohod 1975. Gall 24 Hra. 1740) AMIFM Coli. Cuo1om Slrlping 446 -Q 870 , HQ0-287_0578 . R~­ ~ Hull art pottery; yard long floral print, FU dogs on Alabaster, c;:ostum 4111 dey of Ja":; eweliy ft:om 20's & 30's, 2 .s ets of collector plates (Gone Wlth Th Pkg. Vary nice truck . $2,800 -• Thl12 080, Partial trades considered. ~ WlttrpfOOtlng. (1)28 (2) 2 1 3 tc WJnd, Norman RockWell), beaded purse ·& -pin cushion, hat pins, (304)671H1859. ' ' · VIntage clothing (ChUds and· AdultS), old fountain pens, Vlctort , 1993 Fold F·3SO XlT 4•4. 7.3 U· Happy Ad photo album, cast Iron union bank, ·castor set, Amethyst & Crys tre Dtesel Crew Cab, AfC. Tilt, Oruloo, Powtr Window&, Spray ln. rfume set, 1910 cal~:ndar plate (StansbJ.try Drug, Middleport, Oh,lo), . Sed11nor, 74Q!:MH115. , · ow blue'. hand~nted bow~i (Oe,rman)~ Homer ~ughiiri Nautllu · Eggsh~l (Shauv .Tulip, 1~ P.lace set~. Ironstone pitcher & bowl, 1993 Foid Ranger Splaoh, 4 cYI. 5 sp., 90,tm rnlln, o... uonl C01111" C&C General Home Main· ~ral pes, <iirDepresalon Gllll!s. large amount of coUecuble an lion, $5800, 7<0-992-1182 or 304, tenonco· Painting, !lnyl siding, . antique il;las&Ware. •bon.a ld Duck" bakelite pencli , sharJ)ener, bes carpon1ry, dooro, wlndOwo, 11111111, 773-5305, 1\ome ilplllr and mont. Far selection · of paj)er ·goods ever sold ·' to Include Local, Military, . Black, 1994 Cr.wj S· 10 pickup Ex1ond- !roo ootlrnott coN Chol, 740.982· lctorlan .&. Holiday post cards from early 1900's, 1907 Kyger M.E. ed cab, e cyHndor. 5 spied. air, 6323. Churc;h calendiU, Hlatbrlcal fbmd Atlas (1883), outstanding library o PS, PB, 120,tm - s , good co,.. dillon, $4500, 7~0·~~6.7194 or Jlma Drywall & Conllructlon. old books. Metgs, Oallta and ,Ohio HistOry:, CIVIl War, Kennedy, Novels, . New Con1trucUon & Remodlll ChUdren's Booka, l.ocal Advel'Uslng Paper Goods, very good selectlo Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl7~--· 11ono, Pointing, tic. (304)874• of shQWCase smalls too numerous to lis~. 1.. · ," 730.. Vent 6 4-WDe -4123 or (304)874-0155, ' ' ., .. 1994 Gamel Color BUick Reg81, 2 lu:lt16l£ N50UT P«., AAY..U..i? i 1991 Cavalier 64K $2.695; 1969 Cullass Supreme 79K $2,495; Qoo6.for Ill • to - '::~::' S@\\4tllA-~'E~s· c-ry ,,. Toyota 4 Runner· 4 WO, loaded, Rough, $1 ,500 OBO, 740·446- 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, CO Player AIC, $3,500, 740-388-8866. e,\[f..ft.Y Y~ ! N.L, WAA.I~ &.INC.> ..... ........... · oC~ . •lat bioi So..... Melpuot.GIIIIo ADVERTISEMENT FOR ' BIDS Stplrtlt a.. ltd Bide for the P•lllllng of our 200,000 gallon tlev81ad atorage tonk on Succaaa. Road . will be · received by the Tup~ Plelna,Chnter W81.r Dlatrlct 81 the omce located II 31581 BIT, 30 Rood, RHdavllla, Ohio 48772, until 10:00 o'cloak a.m. '(local time,) February 1~. 2000, end then at Mid office publicly opened and r..d 11 ~ud. c~py of the apeclflcatlona moy be obtlllnacllrom: .. ! YOO ,..I<Jf\'( N!£. YOU 50 OOtJI'H ~ · prot Ideo wute dilpoool 7126. 1989 Pontiac 8000LE 4 Oot;na, 96K $1 ,795; Other Front Wheel Drive Cars And Pick-Ups, Cook . Molors, 74Q-448.0103. . .. ., 000'1 TW. If'£. 'COU~ Fll:E.mtiC> Southern Ohlo D~ 675~1333 1_989 Olds Regency Brougham , excellent condition. Nice Car. LOSER .,~T '(~ .oo TH ~ Ready lor a cllaaae? 1988 Park A"Venue, Nice Shape, 6962. I EXCAVfiTinG IOQ.IO 0 19.9% Listings. 600-319·3323 Elct AUNT LOWIIZY II . J-Jo-fi. · and EXT. 7632. lmpounclsl 0 Down. 24 Months ~ ,. . ...._ Cald,....l .- m- 31 Rtverln I'M HOMe FROM SCHOOL, • •• ! .. \ ...... __., Discount •91Z-7945 sscio.oo Btarburat CARS $100, $500 & UP. POliCE . 'It' ~~~~ Ope~ing lead: • 6 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Ho.nest & Reliable Free Estimates Senior Citizens Main St., f"omeroy,OH , Piylng $80.00 1*1111'¥ $300.00 Coverlll' 710 Autoa lor Sale . J PWMBIHG ATI:30 P.M. TRANSPORTATION INT , ~· • , - C111 ~for lnetant Approvallt'>f hunmedft. Eagl• . Club Bingo On . Thursdays WV 26175. (Fned bids will be aa:eptod al (304)652-60110). / '• No~ .. 51 a.wart A Quinn II Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North . South ' Weat Nortl1 ENI 't Yciu're TrNted wllh Reepectl ,/. $41.00per . Manager, (304)675.0S56. Wl'ltten bids will be accepted un· Ill February n , 2000. Blda can be mailed to; WV Department- ol Agriculture , Marketing and De· velopment Olvlslgn , land Sac· lion, P.O. Box 160, Sistersville, ,.,... , I . .... 40C..Ior • 10 7 2 • 10 8 7 • J 10 8 7 • 27 Conb IIIDt 32Fobll......, 33 Chicle '*34-MCI. 311 a.... q-'Z • • AQ 3 •• WDRRYIIIU! STOP] i 1 1/2" Water PI~ . \ .740-992·2068· I e.,_~~rup~ey 740-985-3813 prllf hnl•p•••• 21 .,.,....11111111 23 Miliftia South J~•FII•- 47U..achllr ST Dun alit 20......_ . • 9 6 52 • AQ o K32 • K8 43 ·-............ ~~~~:.:r ling II 11 Tamp. unit Eaot CIIDrr PIOBLIMI??? No Crdl • Slow er.dlt • G"W Pludes ._from .. ....... 17 Did • K J 10 7 • K3 tAQJ94 • A9 ,304)675-5124. Surpluo ~ FO<- 7 18 II:CI0-4:30 Wllltd8ya ADWQO-SVSIBUIC 1 Uil Willi ellot1 13 IICullll 14w.15 Cot kd at. Rt. 7 Hou,. ACROSS ' / . ' \ ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be careful today not to put yourself inc VIRGO (Au'g. 23-Sept. 22) Try to the minority because of opinions ' go il alone today. Relying on friends about which you feel strongly. If you or associates to come through for you see the majority disagrees, drop the. might not work out as you hoped, subject before it impairs your image. because ihey'll have !heir own probTAURUS (April 20-May 20) .lems to handle. . LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It might There's a chance today that you could have a tendency tQ overest1- be wise ro take a hard look at your mate your position and underestimate own behavior today if the entire the size of the problem with which world has appeared to be out of step you're dealing. Be reahst1c. . . wilh your cadence. Maybe it's you GEMINI (May. +I-June 20) Thts who has to get in sync. is qne of those peculiar d~ys whe~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You you might be better off domg bus1- might have to make a choice 1oday as ness · with someone new who could to what Is more important to you, offer a .fresh product or approach your material affairs or your personrather than settling for old standbys. al relationships. Choose realistically, CANCER (June 21-July 22) If SAGmARIUS ·(Nov. 23-Dec. you' re going 10 best another tpday1 21) Any gambles you wish 10 .take you've got 10 be smarter pn!l more today must be in proportion to whDt creative than f!1e other guy. Don'! .you hope to gain, .or el": bjg ri~ks . count too heavily on y~ur luck and could incur big losses. It's tmperatrve good looks to get you by. you know .what you're getting i~to. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To save CAPRICORN (Dec. ~2-Jatf.l9) yourself from suffering any new A~lhough generally you re a rather lui!IJls today, icview your old play fne~dly and tolef'!lnl .pe~on, 1oday bOOii first to see how lhings worked you could. h~ve a~ mchnatron to walk out previously wheri you dealt wirh 81'ound wrth. a chrp on. your shoulder. " 'I ar st'tu au'on • · Someone Will knock 11 off. • · a .slmt ' . ., ., �• ... .. ( ........... !'-~~!ge~B~8~·~.The~~D~~~~~-!S~en~U~~~----~----------------------------!P~~~m~-~~~¥~·~M~~~~~~,O~h~~~-------------------------W~~~n~l~l~dl!¥~,!~~~~~2~,!~~~~4~,~ NATIONAL BRIEFS Friends, family grieve for vicdms PORT HUENEME, Calif. (AP) - Se:u:clt boats bobbed across the choppy and chilly Pacific early today as friends and relatives of those aboardAI:ukaAirlines Flight 261 waited in an anguished vigil. Coast Guard and Navy ships combed a debris field I 0 miles offshore overnight, looking for survivors and dues to why the plane nose-dived into the ocean on Monday afternoon. Eighty-eight people were aboard; no survivors have been found in the 59-degree water. Coast Guard officials have not declared the search hopeless, but conceded they were racing the clock. "The challenge is lime, as time ticks off, risks go up;' Coast Guard Vice Adm. Tom Collins said Tuesday. · Searchers have found the bodies of a man, two women and an Infant among the human. remains, pie~es of wreckage and personal items scattered across the fuel-soaked Water. Relatives of the missing, from Washington to California, shared their griefTuesday; some have come here.-to be near the crash site, and another 50 have.gathered at a hotel near Los Angeles International Airport. . "·We want' to make sure everyone knows that it would make my dad happy to see how many people saw him as a father, a brother and a friend," said Fred Thompson, 24, the son of Capt. Ted ThompSc;!n. '.'And our liearis and thoughts are with the families of the Alaska employees and passengers." · The MD-83 jetliner was headed from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, to San Francisco apd Seattle. It plunged into the sea after the pilot . reported problems with the horizont:il stabilizer, a wing-like structure on the tail that controls the pitch of the aircraft's ~ose. Wanted: a few good volunteers MOUNf PLEASANT, Pa. (AP)- Walter "Frosty" Forys may not be able to hoist a 100-pound ladder anymore, but he can still throw on a fireman's .hat and hook a hose to a hydrant. At 88, the retired coal miner is the oldest volunteer firefighter in Mount Pleasant, a community that still needs his more than 50 yean of experience battling blazes. Mount Pleasant isn't alone. The state has lost about half-of its volunteer firefighters in the past five years, part of a nationwide decline. · · "It used to be we always had plenty of firefighters in the hopper," Forys said. "But now there. are a lot of volunteer companies think- • . ing of folding up. Nobody wants to do this anymore." . Ac~ording to the National Fire Protection Association, the na~on's volunteer force dropped 13 percent from 1983 to 1991, to 771,800 firefighten. That increased to 838,000 in 1995, but dropped again to 804,200 by 1998. Silicon Valley no l()nger scroogish . SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -· High tech entrepreneurs are finally shaking their stingy reputation, giving away their Silicon Valley millions at an unprecedented rate. Recent high profile donations - including .billions for education and health care from Mic':"soft Corp.'s Bill arid f1elinda Gates, $150 million to Stanford Umverstty from Netscape founder Ji1n Clark and another $100 million to the University of Mississippi from former Netscape CEO Jim Barksdale - are setting examples for young high tech entrepreneurs. "Many of these young people are very idealistic, but until recently ·they've had few examples of how to give;' said Petet Hero, who heads the nonprofit Community Foundation Silicon Valley. "Now we're seeing them applying the same creativity they used to build their businesses to charitable giving." ·. The foundation received more than $75 million in cash. and stock gifts between July 1 and D,ec. 31 last year, an all-time high in the organization's 45-year history. It expects donations to double this year. · Fed ready another interest rate hike .~~~ > WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve is ready to bump up interest r:ates for a fourth time since June in an effort to rein in the nation's economy, which has been growing at a breakneck pace, private economists believe. Ever since the Fed took a pals on raising rate• in December to avoid stress during the Y2K computer date change, most economists -· citing continuing strong economic growth - have been predicting that the central bank would boost rates to help keep inflation under control. Most expect a quarter of a percentage point. When Fed ·Chairman Alan Greenspan raised new worries about inflation in a speech last month, many economis~ took that as yet another signal that a rate increase would be forthcoming. The Fedetal Open Market Committee, comprising members of the Fed board in Washington and the presidents of the Fed's 12 · regional banks, began a two-day meetingTuesday to review interest rate policy. A midafternoon announcement of their necision was expected today, with ffnar\cial markets eagerly awaiting the outcome. Stocks rose Tuesday amid a growing sense that despite rising interest rates, which can cut into corporate profits, most U.S. companies will post strong eunings growth throughout the year. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 100.52 points at 11,041 .05. "The story that the Fed has been telling over the last month is that we think growth is too strong and could produce inflation. We don't see a likelihood that it will slow on its own, so we need to raise rates:· said Tim O'Neill, chief economist for the Bank of Montreal and Harris Bank. "That message is coming across loud and clear." The economy grew at a sizzling 5.8 percent annual rate in the last three months of the year and by 4 perceqt for all of 1999. That growth has pushed down the nation's unemployment rate to 4.1 percent, the lowest level in 30 yean. Many analysts believe a further dip to 4 percent will be reflected in January's employment report Friday. With the economy growing so fast, employen are having trouble finding scarce workers to fill job openings. Thus, they are wooing them with higher wages and benefits, increasipg the costs o( doing business to the • point that economists and memben of the Fe•f: fear a sharp run-up in prices. ::: Consumer prices have remained well~~~ behaved so far, but wages and benefits. as mea:-,!~ sured by the Labor Department's cloself, ~ watched employment cost index,surged in the;> fourth quarter, touching off fear about i~,, tion and causing the stock market to· plqn~ ; when the report was released last week. ' Some economists believe there could be ~ ; total of four rate increases, beginning at to.:4Y's meeting, of a quarter-point apiece by the erl!;:. of June. · • ·· "I think it will be pretty clear that the Fed ;, will view inflation as a ~erious risk going f9r.:..· ward:' said William Cheney, chief econon\ist-: for John Hancock, referring to the Fed's ne~~­ policy. starting 'today, of comriwnicating !itt.: outloo~ for the _economy ~fter every. marlteti comnuttee meeung. ; -:; The Fed raised crucial interest rates three ~ times last year by a quarter-point each inJun~ : August and November. A fourth quarter-poi~JL; incre:ue would push the centr:al bank's targc:t~ for the feder:al funds rate - the interest ball~t charge on overnight loans ~ to '5.75 perc~ri '· from 5.50. ·. :t~ . WASHINGTON (AP) Construction spending surged 2 percent in December to an alltime high level, pushing the amount of mopey spent on :;inglefamily homes to a monthly record. The Commerce Department reported today that spending J;OSe to a record seasonally adJusted annual rate of$730.3 billion. That followed a · revised 2 percent increase in November helped out by better-than-usual ~ather. December's performance w:ts much stron~r than many analysts expected. They were predicted that construction would fall by 0.3 percent in December. · . For the year, construction spending rose 6 pen:ent, following . an increaSe of7.6 percent in 1998. The Federal Reserve today begins a two-day meeting cl1at many economists believe will end Wednesday with the central bank deciding to boost interest rates in an effort to slow the red-hot economy and keep inflation from escalating. · The central bank raised interest tales three times last year by a quarter of a percentage point ·a piece, a move that made borrowing more expensive for consumers and businesses. Despite those three rate increas- es, economists belie~e .the econo- to a. seasonally adjusted annual ra~·; my -contin\leS to grow at a rapid ·o f $175.7 billion in December, ~:; pace that they fear could· trigger record monthly high. : : inflation. In the last three months Spending wa5 up nearly acrob: of 1999, the economy grew at a file board with'sharp gairiS report.:: ~ sizzling 5.8 percent annual rate and ed for housing, schQols and hif1Z: grew by 4 pen:ent for the entire ways. · '· • year. . 1· · The. value of all private conThe robust growth .haS given struction projects iose 0. 7 percent the economy lots of momentum to an 'annual rate of$554.5 biJ1ion.: heading intq the new year and in December. ' bodes for continuing strength in For . all residential projec~,:: the nation's economic el!pansion, spending rose 1.5 percent to a ~- · which today sets a record 107 sonally adjusted annual rate o( : months of uninterrupted growth. $330.5 billion, also a monthly · The consrru·ction report record. Spending on single-family · showed that spending on all gov- homes increased by 2.7 percent tO · ernment projects rose 6.2 percent a record rate of$222.2 billion. · Methodists investigate pastors who . presided over lesbian ceremony . · Residents fueding over ferry ' bail. . Queens Supreme Court Justice Seymour Rotker approved the a~rangement at a bail hearing Tuesday for Carmine Agnello. . Victoria Gotti testified she eJ_~pects a sizable payment soon fWm CIOWil Books for "The Senator's ·Daughter" and. 'Til Be watching You." · . . , Her father, who once headed the Gambino crime family, is now se~ng life in a fedetal prison f~r murder and other crimes. She had previously posted her '-' million Long Island maruion as collateral· for bailing her brother, john 'Junior" Gotti, out ofjail. • Tuesday or any evidence of animosity among participants at the hearing in the. sanctuary Qf the Community Unite<! Methodist Church of Fairfield. "We are in a church process. That is why we chose a sanctuary for the hearings;' said the Rev. Ronald Swisher of Oakland, chairman of the investigativ~ committee." In the spirit of the United Methodist tr:adition, we . will ·... address iSsues of scripture, tradition, reason and experience as they relate to this case." Fado said he found the hearings. enlightening. "It's· a feeling of fami!y getting together, looking at this division and saying, 'What are we going to do about it?"' he said. "It's like a poston' school with distinguished scholars. I've taken notes for future sermons." .High; 40s; Low: 301 .. friday: Cloudy . High: 30s; Low: 20s Spo•·ts Buckeyes su"'ive Btidgers sCtJTe -Page 81 • 31 Meigs County's - . . - Homdown Newspaper - - - - - -- Mi1idlt>porrt • Pom~toy, Ohro ''"'"'" ··•' N'""t'P' ''·" :- o.o,t t~ ~~ ,,, f,. ' ' • ' ' ,l_loj- ·• : • ' : RACINE - Teachen at Portland and ilar, at s~ Elementary, ~hildren :Syracuse elementary schools now have whose behavior· merits detention will first .: expanded discipline options with the addi- be' given noontime detentions which are :tion of after-school detention: are held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thunday. Any student accumulating more than 10 . The Southern Local Board of Educa:lion. meeting in ~pecial session Monday 'detentions will then recei\ie an after. :night, approved the addition of aftet- school detention. After-school detentions will be held · ·school detention at the schools. : -While polici!'l 'at both schools are sim- fiom· 3:15-4:15 p.m. on Wednesday of . . . ' • • • ' • ' ' every week, and parents will be notified by to rebid for brick .for the new elementary mail of their child's assignment to after- school' since the earlier bid of$38,350 was more than 10 percent above the bid es'tischool detention . . Students. will be assigned an additional mate ofS~S.OOO. Dids for construction of the elementary afier-sthool detention upon their 16th deteniion, and their parents or guaroians · school building and for renovations and will be required to attend a conference at additions . to the high school will be opened Feb. t-0' at 4 p.m. at the high school. In other busines•, the board also ag,-eed · school. session. · · COLUMllUS (AI') - A state law that sets minimum qualifications for county .sheriff candidates is constitutional, a federal judge has ruled in one of several ·challenges to the training requirements. The law has forced two sheriffs and atleast 11 other candiilates for sheriff in eight counties off' the ballot in the March 7 primary. Everysheriff "It . t . candidate is · IS flO required to NflreasoHable. have a peace . to re~~ire offi~~r certificandidatb . care ab )e'a~t fQ iltc t- i t ; ' til~ ~ ..Jilf.......l.' , '""" ,.. .. ' • · l;w" •enfq;ce- of•neri .. ment experi dbtiiln · tht ence . and .at certificate of least two years · of supervisory trainiflg experience. prior to "Ohio has being placed an important ... on the bat- REI!D SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Plans for a veterans medical service facility in Pomeroy, to be opened by the U.S. Department ofVeterans Affairs, have taken local officials by surprise. The VA has requested publication · · of a notice to bidders in The Daily · Sentinel, for 1,509 to 2,000 square feet of space for a field service center . within the Village of Pomeroy. , On Wednesday, the Meigs County Commissioncn received official ·.~on­ . · .fir.mation from the. VA -~ffice' 'i'ii' Chilli.c othe that the facili~y'"-ould be located h.ere. • ·. 1· • "· - '! Max Cal~: 'direc.tor of the Veterans . Services office in -l'omeroy, said Wednesday that he knew of no plans to locate such an office here, although he knew tha! a. similar facilities was being considered for Jackson County. Cale said he understood. that such facilities would provide routine med- · ical services to veterans, although those s'ervices would not be as extensi~e· as the services offered through the outpatient clinic operated by the VA in Athens. A spokesman for U.S. 11..ep. Ted Strickland, D"Lucasville, said Wednesday that the VA had informed Strickland's office that the facility would likely offer services "two or three days a week." However, Cale said ihat ·such a facility ....;ould be of great service to local veterans, who now travel either to the Athens office or to the VA < Medical Center in Chillicothe. ·· Veterans who u5ed the facility might expect routine examinations: ' , the dispensing of prescripti_ons and · · other routine procedures. "We would like to have ~ facili~y . like this, but we hav~n't heard anything about it," Cale said. "It would be a very good thing for us." , · ·· After' l~arning .of the VA 's__ inte\)-' Filters. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. to interest SitE RIEVIEW - M!ligs County Com'"issioners Mick Davenport and Jeffrey Thornton, and Meigs County Economic Development DireCtor Perry. Vl!r~ildoe. e~amine the former OBES building _In Pomeroy. Tile building will be il(oposed for use as the site·of a VA ·field service center to be opened In Pomeroy (Brian J. Reed photo) · ,~·:."'" tiops, Meigs County Commissioners Mi~~ Davenport and Jeffrey Thornton'~oined Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe Wednesday afterhoon to look at possible sites for · ·- · · . thejtllcility. · "\Fhis is a good service that people here ,will really appreciate," Varnadoe . said · 1\0ting that the facility could , also ing people into the com~uhi- · ty . ' might O!herwis~ not tQme tO i the · meroy area. ' He said that the economic ·developme.nt ·!'fffice and the county commiss~q!)en .'Yill,work cl'lsely wi~h the VA as,~ ites ~-re :onsidered. . . \ ... i, . "We. plan to work actively with and has been the home of several the VA outreach staff to help them public agencies, including the Ohio Uureau of Employment Services; locate sites which may be. most suitable 'for their needs, and to assist economic development, grants · them in any other way that may be administration and litter control and n~c.e~ary as they prepare · to local~ · ' recycling. . · . ', here,"Varnadoe added. · The county leased the building for . Varnadoe and the commissioners several years. looked at two specific ·sites.Wednes- . · . Those sites were quickly viewed · day: the former office~ bfDr. Thomas ' Wednesday because ,they ~l.;>sely . Spencer on North Second Ave~ue in' · m:itch spec-ifications set forth by the . Middleport, and the former county · VA. Private property· owners will be ' office annex at State Route 7 a'nd . ·solicited· for bids in the legal notice Union • Avenue. just ·outside of to run in Friday's eqition of The Pomeroy. '' Daily Se~tinel an~ 11\i(, weekend's ·. · Tll¢ latter is owned by Jay Hali; Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel. 'I United Way eXceedS.campaign gOal ,Sentifiel I Today's . .. Surress mone.·yfior . Wondar1ul opportunities are available In Tom P!l(len Country. . We are expanding our facUlties and . nee~ more sales people. No experience Is required, only a willingness to learn, ·· .work as a team and have a strong lnlllallve. . ··Excellent Payll*lt Plan . • Great Benefltll ~-......,. • Work AI The 11 Dellenhlp ·' Tom Peden . Country . 1-800.822·0417 • 344-5947 . 475 South Church Street . • Ripley, WV .Urgent t;are Center 90 Jackson Pike . . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-5287 Holzer .Clinic Jackson 25 S. Street J a~~on, Ohio ., &I 286-641?: .. '; \ movo . . ' . means · excited .allout that;' added Tom Judy, the 'I<X:al Agency, Holzer 1-!ospice, · ' "I{is go~"g' u.• r '-UW's via president. . Retired Senior Volunteer to allow us . . cha.n'ft'es ·. · Judy attrib11ted the· incre~ ill ti)ndi11g to PI:O(!Dm. Ohio Girl SC!>Ut . to.p1;o11ide·' . additional donors, and pointed oui'UWhad set ·council, 'Serenity House 'f10re fund• · · the soai.1.at $10,9()() lower !fla~' in previous and Woodlarad Centen. .• _. . BY'KmN Kmv yeari.'Thf~ UW not on!y topped ihat goal but. "We want to 'thank all of ingfor agen-· : .' OVP NEWS EDITOR exceededt}is prior large$ . amount i)as ldt the . the contributors, on behalf · des we.S14P· : ~ GALLiliOLIS - United W'lfY. of Gallia org~nizarigp !'ecstatic;·~. ad4ed. .. . · of our board,.for their help, . p~t; so. Cqunty set its 1999 campaign goal a tad lower . U'W fonds are raised locaUy and go to sup- and pr:J)an Whiteley for we're re~lly ·. taA! · year, believing it was a more realistic por~ local organizations that serve diverse needs. · serving as our campaign ·excited 4bout amoupt to meet. . The campaign started ira Septenibc;r and ended · ·coo~inator,"Judy said. that;" · r To the surprise of the volunteers who staff' in DecellJber,,J>urdum said. • . Judy ~!so expressed the a~nual. fund-;-oising end~avor,_ t~e goa,! was . F~feeded, meanmg a dozen Galli~ County OllPnizations supported by UW wtU see an · creao;e · ln · fit n,d'tng.· '' J.Q. .· ' ,. • ;UW puUed in $125,268.40 in don~tions !iom individual~ and businesses after setting a goal of $ !15,000, i-eported <,::hristophl!r l'urdum, the group's tre311 urer. · ~It's going to allow us to provid~ more fund~ng f~r' agen~ies we support, so we're· nia)ly· • . ... - ,. Judge ·says sheriff standards are OK LJcal offidals .. ·surprised by announcement BY BRIAN J. ' The board also approved establishing an inclusion special education cia." at Syracuse Elementary School and accepted a perfoqnance incentive grant for P5,1 08. The board then retired into executive session to discuss personnel matters, including the superintende,ot'l e.valuation. No action was ·taken after the< executive I sPom Urgent Care Center: C.ll To Schecflile An Interv.lew: ;<~ l'<'·"t' !Southern ·Local school ·board OKs after-school detentions of Furnace· I • ' Thursday Tax preparation guide inside today What's happening in Meigs County, AS Eastern girls down South Gallia, ~ 1 .Today: Cloudy Don't Neglect Yotir Furnace, Check Your Filters .Regularly. We Carry Several Kinds Gatti's daughter bails out hubby . ' NEW YORK (AP) - John Gotti's son-in-law was freed from j~ihafter his wife, best-selling noVelist Victoria Gotti, pledged $120,000 in pending royalties to pay the -premium on his $2 million • Febru•ry ,, 2000 •Holzer Clinic t · .. .-. ':.. ~..,. Construction sPending surgSs in Decembe~ FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP) - A "It.was very stressful lesbian couple whose union was being in two different · blessed by dozens ·of United closets. Now we're not in Methc;>dist Church ministers told any closet!' church investigators · that the pastors .should be pr:aised, not punEllie Charlton ished. A seven-member panel began mony but only 67 were named in hearings Tuesday to consider the formal complaint because the whether to charge the ministers othen were from churches outside with violating church law. They of the jurisdicti~n of the Califorcould face removal from the cler- nia-Northern Nevada . United gy iffound guilty at a church trial. Methodist Conference, which ."Now we. share our church life convened the investigative com. BOSTON (AP) - The city of New Bedford is across miles of with the gay community im.d·share mittee. Atlantic Ocean from the tony islands of Martha's Vineyaro and Nanour gay life with the church:' said · Never before have so many tucket and has seen little. of their prosperity. · · Ellie Charlton, whose marriage to ministers faced the possibility of a ·_ While the rich, famous and tourists flock to the scenic islands and Jeanne Barnett was blessed in Jan- charge of disobedience. In the pump money into their economies, working-class New Bedford is uary 1999. "It was very stressful ·past, two Methodist ministers have struggling. being in two different closets. been disciplined for officiating at T~e former whaling port working toward revitalization supports Now we're not iQ any closet." same-sex weddings. state legislation that would create year-round ferry service for comThe Rev. Donald Fado perc While the issue has sharply muters and freight between the town and the islands. formed the ceremony -for the two divided the Methodist Church, About 100 residents of the iSlands were in Boston on.Tuesday to • women before 1,500 guests at"the there were no demon'strations lobby against the bill. They say it would create even more traffic and . Sacramento Convention Center. force the profitable ferry service from Cape Cod io the islands to subHe has not been disciplined. sidize losses incurred by the much longer trip .fiom New Bedford. Fado· compared the ceremony · "We want to -control our destiny;· said Robert. M. Sawyer, a to an act of civil disobedience, · Martha's Vineyaro commissioner. "Our island is at risk because of the which his church has long supgrowth that has taken place.'' potted for civil rights and anti-war The 'Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket Steamship causes. He said he wants a trial to Authority has ferried goods and passengers for 40 years between force the church to face the needs Woods Hole and Hyannis on Cape Cod to Martha's Vineyard and of gay memben. ~antucket. The islanders. like to point out the authority is the only The committee was expected publicly run ferry service in the country that makes a profit and doesto decide next week whether to p't require government subsidies. · . , . bring formal ·charges before a . New Bedford was a member of the authority until 1960, when the national Methodist conference run was canceled because of unreliable service. . when it meets in Cleveland in :.: · Supporters of a New Bedford ferry ilay it would not only reduce both freight and passenger prices by providing competition, but would May. ' Ninety-twO other Methodist alleviate traffic in Woods Hole and Hyannis during the summer. ministeci attended last year's c~ . '. ~ ~ 2 Sections :- 12 Pagu j . Contri~tions. ~ame p?t ,<?~ly ~?' corpora~e appl'!ciation 10 Gary Kil'·II'' Tom JUdy, 111• ·· sources 1~e communl~· b~ from the1r unre of the Holiday Inn for. , IQCII' VIce employees d from numerous mdivlduals, be .,... . . . . .. prHidtnt ~·'• sa1'd. The· · ' of 00110J>urdum added . comes prov•dmg U.W With a Site .... , ' ' . ' rc . tt • to n,early 2 : · · . . . . .. o~ Its meet•?~· '' UW . proVIdes help .to ·12 orgamzatlons, .An apprec•_at•on ~~akfast inc~udirig An'leriqn· ll~· Cl-oss:A~hritis Foun- . 5ponsored \IY UW 1s scheddallon, Uoy 'Scou11, ~~·ly A_cldictl9n Commu:- uled at 8 a.m. Feb. 25 _at nityTm~tme_nt SerVICes, f}all1a County Coul_lcll Crace Umted Methodast 'on 'Aging. GaJJla.Meigi •Comnnatity ,Action Church. uw-. ' Cai!Dd~[ . M !:l!lli!il!dl BH !:2mic1 Eslit2dll1 QbitHI&:ill • B~ A4 ~ll!!El! IU-~ M AJ :Wtllh!I · lot-teri~ e s OHIO Pldl3:,4-4-3; pick 4: 1-3-3-2 ·s..p.; ~ 21·24-32-36-38-44 Kldlor: 2-7-1'-().:>-6 \¥VA. . Dilly l: 4-l-7 ~ 4: 11-4-5-9 i . p ::!0011 Ohio Vallry P'~l~ithi11H Co. . in lot!' a.uuring that its top lawu.s. blatrlet enforcement Judge Joltph P. officers possess . Klnnury the minimum qualifications necessary to enforce and uphold the laws of the state of Ohio;' U.S. Di~trict Judge Joseph I~ Kinneary wrote in· his decision Tuesday. "It ·is not unreasonable to require candidates for the office of sheriff' to obtain the certificate .of training prior to being placed on the ballot." The ruling came in a lawsuit filed Nov.· 1 by samuel Cicchino, who is chief U.S. deputy marshal for central and southern Ohio and wants to r .un for Fairfield sheriff'. Cicchino, 55, of Lancaster, ·said · he should be allowed on the ballot, · even though he does not have a peace officer certificate, because he has been in the U.S. Marshal's Service for more than 28 yean and has military experience with the Marine Corps. · He said the law deprives him of his constitutional rights. of free speech, assembly and due process. Dut Kinneary . said Cicchino lacks experience in traffic· enforcement, domestic disputes, child abu.se and other subjects that are . covered in peace officert' training. Cic~hino's attorney Kevin R. Conners said he wo.uld review the opinion and decide whether to appeal. ·"This is an important decision for us:· As-sistant State Attorney Arthur J. Marziale Jr. said. "It bol• sters our argument in any other federal or state case where the statute is chall~nged." ' . Although the law took effect three yean ago, it is becoming an issue now because this is the lint · ,\ election .year for sheriffi. • 1Wo other wi>uld-be candidates · -Rick Landis of Morrow County · :ind Mark W~lfe of Del~ware County ~ have asked the Ohio Supreme Court to, order elections boank in those counties to put · them on the. baliot. · . � 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 2, 2000 duffer stover