http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d25f7218f70e76c8f37656fbc48b87e.pdf 9c69f5074fbcb6d08444cc5a8bfa214e PDF Text Text • ... .. ( ........... !'-~~!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. · . �• ' PorMroy, Middleport, Ohio Thwwdly, February 3, 2000 ,· Pomeroy, MlddleJIC)rt. OhiO Pege A 2 • The Olllly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Gore draws big aowd at osu -. Senate OKs minimum wage boost WASHINGTON (AP) - A _boost in .the · need taX cuts at this time." COLUMBUS (AP) -Vice President Al Gore's first rrip to Ohio* minimum wage seems likely this election year, With many Republicans - e<pecially in foUowing his victories in the Iow.a caucuses and the New Hampthe House - eager to avoid repeated ciamthough not without a partisan battle. shire primary drew a crowd of spirited students and supporters to The Senate kicked off the fight Wedne<day, paign-season attacks on the widely popular Ohio State University. passing a St-an-hour minimum wage increase issue, some increase seems 'likely to become Some of the 1,500 people at Wednesday's raUy, however, wanted that the White House said was too stingy to law before Election Day. House leaders hope to hear more. . workers and also would give unwarranted tax for a vote on the issue by l?te March. Gore gave a rousing 22-minute speech pleading for support in the "! hate it," House Majority Whip Tom cuts to some businesses. March 7 Democrat primary, one of 15 state contests that day that DeLay, R-Texas, said . Tuesday when asked The Republican-written bill would graduwill give Gore and former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley their first ally raise the current $5 .15 hourly minimum about the minimum wage increase. "Obvious• big test after New Hampshire; wage by S1 by March 2002. The increase was. ly, we don't have the votes to stop minimum Siobhonne Ward, a 19-year-old sophomore from Kenton, said she contained in legislation revamping bankruptcy wage, so we ought to do something that lessens liked Gore's idea of offering incentives to rural and inner-city laws that passed 83-14, although-there was no. the burden on people that pay the wages."_. · teachers. , · In November, the House Ways and Means separate vote on the minimum w;~ge _provi''I'm from a rural community. My (high) school had one teacher Conimittee appro.ved a GOP bill that would sion. . fQr adv:in~ed programs;' said Ward, a marketing major at Ohio State. The House has yet to pass its own mini- .increase the minimum Y.rage by $1 over three "We don't have the teachers." mum wage legislation because Republican years and cut taxes by $30 billion over five Without mentioning Bradley or offering specific programs, Gore leaders there lack the votes for a similar pro-,. years. Some $16 billion of that price 13g is a touted his posiiions on health insurance reform, education .and the posal. And with '!>resident Clinton and reduction ·in the est•te taxes paid by upperenvironment,. He told the students that college should be more Democrats complaining that the wage increase income people who inherit substa.ntial assets. · affordable for everyone. But the fate of the House legislation is would take too long to phase in and opposing . "We need to make it possible for middle-class families to pay_for small business tax cuts that both GOP pack- unclear. With defections likely ' by 'moderate tuition;' Gore said as the students cheered. ages include, quick enactment seems unlikely. Republicans from urban, Northeastern . disAlan Melamed; spokesman for Bradley's Ohio campaign, said his "We don't think the actual rise in the min- tricts, GOP leaders are short of the vot.,; needcandidate; who last visited Ohio on Dec. 1; gives Ohioans a clear imum wage goes up quickly ertough," said ed to move the bill thro)Jgh the House. choice. The Senate GOP measure contains $18 bilWhite House spokesman Joe Lockhart. "The · "If you want a new direction if you want a vision for the future, tax ·cuts that are put in there are not paid for lion. in tax cuis over five years - mostly for ... then that person is Bill Bradley;• Melamed said. · and' are skewed to those who don't necessarily smaU business owners. Attomey; Defendant is not evil . LANCASTER (AP) -A twice convicted sex offender who admit' , ling kidnapping :1 3-year-old girl and sealing her in an attic is sick, not · . evil, says his attorney. "He expressed remorse that he has these thoughts and has these feel"" ings;'Tullis Ro~rs said of his client, Jason Wagner. "He isn't a normal perwn. He may never be a nonnal perwn." Jason Wagner, 24, pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of kidnapping, rape, child endangering, felonious assault and possession of criminal tools in the April 26 abduction ofAshley Taggart. He faces a maXimum sentence of45' years to life in prisOn with the possibility of parole. . ·. He was to liave gone on trial Wednesday on a greater range qf ·' charges that carried·a~ possible penalty oflife in prison." without parole. On an attempted murder charge, his plea said he was not admitting .. guilt but believes the evidence would be enough to convict him at :-: trial. . :;. : ' Deputy Police ChiefJeffi-ey Gerken testified that when Ashley was :. : rescued, "her mouth was wrapped with several layers of duct tape clear · ::: : around her head." .. ACLU applauds lawsuit .settlement CLEVELAND (AP) - The setdement· of.a federal lawsuii is a • : victory for homeless people in Clevela~d who no longer have to fear being arrested, an Ameri~an Civil Liberties Union lawyer said. the city and ACLU on Wednesday ·setcled the lawsuit filed in ; December on behalf of homeless people and supporters who had · been arrested in a police sweep of Clevdand's downtown Public ;' · . Square for demonstrating without a permit. Gino Scarselli, the ACLU's associate legal director, said there was • · no money -involved in the settlement, although he said ·the ACLU • · is considering a claim for legal fees. , . ~ . According to the setdement, the city agreed to not ~rrest; detain ; , or threaten to arrest homeless people for ''performing innocent, ; · - harmless, inoffensive acts, such as sleeping, eating, lying or sitting in ; . or on public property.': . ~ · Mayor Michael R. White said the settlement does nothing to stop ~ police fr?m arresting a homeless person who, violates the law. He ; _.. insisted police never arrested anyone 'simply for being homeless. '' .• ' ' '• ' ' • Government wins fraud case CLEVELAND (AP) -The government doubts it will be able to. collect a $71 million jl:!dgment . from two former city ' grocers charged with illegally redeen1ing food stamps. · ' . The government said it was unlikely that the judgment could be • collected from Mike Salti Sr. and his nephew, Mike Salti Jr., unless ·' ~ they return to the United States from Jordan, where they fled in I " !995. ': Assistant U.S. Attorney Al'ex Rokakis said the government was ~ trying to obtain property the Saltis owned in the Cleveland area. • The judgQ'lent entered in U .S. District Court came in a Civil • · action filed in 19%. Salti and his nephew were charged in a ninecount indictment with trafficking in food stamps, unauthorized ; · . redemption of food stamps and nutrition program coupons, con; ,. spiracy to traffic in food stamps, money laundering, international ; · : money laundering, intentionaUy employing illegal aliens and filing · false income tax returns. According to . the gov~rhment, the Saltis were involved in dis. counting food stamps ..They might, for example, p~y $1 for a food • stamp that could be used _to buy $5 worth of food and pocket the ; $4 profit when reimbursed by· the government. . The government ·said the Sallis redeemed nearly ·$24 million . worth of food stamps and nutrition program coupons through the : hidden ownership of a chain of groceries. The judgment represents triple damages possible under the .False .' Claims Act that the government uses· to recover money lost through • fraud. . I ' I I CLEVELAND (AP) - Sixty recent police acadd:ny graduates may have been illegaUy hired "· from an outdated 1996 Civil Service exam list, City Council members said. . .. Council members :contended Wednesday that a city charter ;-. provision makes test results valid ' : : for only two years. · "In theory, there could be people pn th~ police force that . shouldn't be there," said Council President Micha~l D. Pol~nsek . Gregory Wilson, appointed by Mayor Michael R. White as secretary of the qvil Sc;rvice Com- . mission, said the White administratio~ had a legal opinio~ that permits drawing candidates from . , the 1996 list 'because they were certified as eligibl~ for hiring before the list expired. ·' I I r i· '. ' ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now · campaigning, Vice President Al on his East Coast body clock. that the Delnocratic presidential Gore faced perhaps the toughest Elizabeth Reeves, an LACC , . , campaign has gone national, gone test of his pledge .to carry on . student in . creative !"Writing; .said . are. the standard-fare Iow.a and across the nation with the ques- Gore shouldn't ··g~t too much ·., New Hampshire voter questions lion-and-answer sessions he rode · credit for the long hours. "It goes on farm policy and special educa- to primary-sea)on wiqs in Iowa . with the job he's trying to get.You tion. and ~ew Hampshire. · have to crisscross the country, lose In their place: The retired evanToday, he and his rival for the sleep, whatever you can do to get gelist who identified himself and Democratic presidential nomiiJ,a- the votes," Reeves said. his Republican seeing-eye dog as · lion, Bill Bradley, were working As Gore met one"on-one with a pair named ':Johnny ' n' Carson." opposite ends of California, a state lingering audience members, real A HoUywood church pastor who with 367 of the 2,170 delegates estate owner Beth Anderson said decri.ed the Clinton administra- needed to clinch the 'Democratic · his endurance "showed he's truly tion for "declaring war" on wel- nomination. · interested in what people think." fare recipients and illegal immiStarting the task of chipping at "But I wish people would let Gore's 2-1 poll lead here, Bradley grants. · him go and get some sleep," she · On one hou.r's sleep and at the had a noontime outdoor rally on added. end of nearly 24 hours. of nonstop deck in San Francisco, before His face pale and his tone. flat, A •paatlccto" 11 en oper1tlc heading back east to campaign in Gore punctuated severill elliptical responses with an apology. "I've medleJ of the 18th century, 11111111 Maryland. Gore, who scrambled his itiner- given you a mouthful there. ... up' of contribution• of two or ary on Wednesday in an effort to Sorry to be long-winded." burnish his abortion-rights creBy way of explanation, he dentials, was sticking to his pro- recalled the day's itinerary: "From gram today with a discussion of New Hampshire to New York (IJSPS ZU..Nil . c-oaiiJ N.......per Haloll... lee. education and the economy at a City to Washington, D.C., to • • Columbus, Ohio, to Los Angeles Publilbcd every afternoon, Monday throuah · high-tech firm in the Los Angeles l'ltdly, Ill Coun St., Potaeroy, Obio, by !lie · suburb ofVenice. Community - er, Los Angeles Oblo' Volley Publll.l"' Compony. Sccood · Gore believes that his exhaus- Ciry CoUege. ... elMs ~tq.e pild 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. M..-r. Tho Aaocl•ted Preu, and the Otio tive courtship of undecided vo!ers "It all. kind of runs together POS'I'MABI'EJll Send lddtCII cotTOC:tiou 10 in town haD-style meetings helped now. 111c Dilly Sentinel, lll COM St., Pomefoy, l James Thomas, pastor of Hollyhim win the New Hampshire priOhlo-15769. mary on n\'esday after sweeping wood's Living Word church, said SUISCIIIPI'ION RATIB the Iowa cau10uses on Jan. 24. ~e was a loyal Democrat but Byc:.Nror-0.. Weck.. ................................................$2.00 Parochial ·· _issues that had ambivalent about the 2000 vpte Ono ..- ............................................... $8.70 become standard fare there . gave "after I saw what the Democratic 0.. Ycir ........,... ,......... - ..................... $104.00 way here on.Jfednesday to ques- Party did, what Clinton's adminis• SINGU:COPYPRICII Dally ....................~ .............................. 35 Ccnll tions of gang violence, immigra- tration did with affirmative action and with welfare reform." Gore tion, drugs and 'religion . Sublerfbe.tl not dellrln&-10 PlY tho canlcr allY tcmllln odvonce dlrtc!IO 1loo Dolly S.atlnel Speaking iri'an uncharacteristi- defended the 1996 Republican • on 11hree, Ill or 12 month l:lufl. CrecUI w1U be ciUy rambling ahd blurred fashion welfa.re overhaul that Clinton pvea ClrrltiiiCh weok. . No aubtcriptlon by mall permJUed in · uea• that betrayed his fatigue, Gore signed ....... and Gore frequendy •· .'• wbcre bome curler aeMce i11vallabl6. on his feet at Los Angeles trumpets - with stories of welkept Publbba-- tllc ri&ht 10 ldj... ""' dw. . tllc oubl<ripdon period. Sublcripdon !110 • Cit}' College and fielded questions fare recipients \Vho felt trapped in " - mor bo lmplomcntod by '""""" tllc ,,' " from undecided voters for 3 ,I /2 the old system but now have jobs. dulllloo.olthe subooriplioa. "These are not good jobs that hours - inching dose to 4 a.m. MAIL SUISCIIIPI'IONS ·, - The Daily SentitJel "-·-· ' · .' .'.. • ' ''. ' • Work At The 11 Dealerthlp . ' •: 1- Mllp Caool)> 52 .................................................. $105.36 -0.-MIIp~ 13 Weclo ...................c............................. S29.ll 26 Wceb................................................. $56.68 52 Wetiii............................................... SIO!I.n· ,, Reader Services -• • C.U To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden country .· .'·• .••.. 1-BOD-822.0417 • 344-5947 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV ·. . ,I..' ,, ' ' i "' Nlwa Dapaba••ta • no--. 11 m.ms. Deputooeot 1 1 thaun: · Ctoon11 " " -EII.IlGI --Eat. llfl . -~--or~ll06 .Wowllaw OtMf 8ervla1i ,.,.w.__. . . . _. arc•, a Ralph Anderson, Sutton; , Deed, Charles F. Chancey and Christi A. Lisle to Scott A. and John T, Lisle, Sutton; Deed, Charles F. Chancey to Scott A., John T. and Christi A. Lisle, Middleport; Deed, Dianna Imboden, Dianna Wise to Robert L. Imboden Sr., Rutland; Deed, Diane R.. Perrott, Diane R. York to Gary R . and Karen K. York, Bedford; Deed, Vera G. Smith to Jodi A. · Bissell, Reedsville; Deed, T. Beth Bastiani, M . Gay Hendricks, Gary F. Hendricks, M. Jill Demarchi, Al Demarchi, Loren Wilton, Dennis Stanley Hall, Deborah Hall, Sophia B: Stephenson to Randy and Robin L. Butcher, Scipio; · Deed, Manning D. Webster, deceased, to Randy and Robin L. Butcher, Scipio; Deed, M anning D. Webster, deceased, to Randy and Robin L. Butcher, Scipio; Deed, Carolyn Perry, Rachel Reeves , Irene 1 Mor ris. Mac Dixon, Carolyn Perry, Gladys Barker, Jennifer Bricldes and Jeremy Brickles to Carolyn Perry, Scipio; Deed, Carolyn and Jack Perry to Carolyn and Jac k Petry, Scipio; Deed, Geraldine C. Reed LivingTrust to Michael Wand Connie J. Marcum, Chester; COURT NEWS Dallas-based Central · and South. West owns four electric Divorces, dissolutions subsidiaries serving 1.7 million POMEROY- The following customers in Texas, Oklahoma, actions to end marriage wet\' filed in the office qf Meigs County Louisiana and Arkansas. Clerk of Courts Larcy Spencer: AEP provides energy to 3 mil- , Dissolution asked - Angela D. lion customers in Indiana, Ke11- Hayman, Syracuse, and Jerry L. tucky, Michigan, Ohio, Ten- Hayman, Bidwell. nessee, Virginia_ and West VirDivorces granted - Sally Ann gini~. Zeigler from William David ZeiWhen the merger ·is complet- glerJr.;BethA.Brown fromJo5eph ed; the company will be called · J. .Brown. Marriage licenses American Electric Power. The following couples were issued marriage licenses: Richard L. Chapell II, 35, and Carol Sue Nottingham, 40, both of Long Bottom; Richard E. Cook, these people are · getting;' Thomas 33, and Melissa A. Barrett, 31, both countered. of Pomeroy; William 'Ray Adams, JQhnny 'n' Carson (who later 24, Racine, and Jennifer Carol told a reporter his name is really Johnny Graf) asked Gore if he and his family were born-again Christians. . · . Gore, a Tennessee native replied ye~. "But I want to say something 101 WIU OPBt hard on the heels of that answer." 6:30 I'll,.- M.a SIIOWS 12:30 .. , . liA1ES "There is a tendency on the part_of some _people who are from a different 'part of the country from where my family and my roots are to hear that phrase in a . different way. They ·associate 'that phrase 'born again' wi\h intolerance, with Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson. And the vast majority of those, especially in my part of the country that uses that phrase, don't want anything to do with · that son of mindset or attitude." oma u Roush, 27, West Columbia, WVa.; · Christopher Lee Lane, 24, and Chrissa Marie Bran ham, both of Middleport. · 1111 (Lanl 0m1 w~...llebarM U'IJ'!, u. ..... ..,.,.18:)1 PlAY IT TU llf - ~~~ 8 8:81, (ldlon) ~ llwlson, Mlooio Bardems,leila llalililil ITOART urru "'. 1:00. 1:11 lflmlljltGmedr) Geena Oalis,H,q, laurie,Mdla~ J.fox . . . . 1'11111' • 7:81 '8:GIJ . ~• 7:00, 7:30, 8:18. ltoo jS;Ipelmlonor) David A1que1te, Nave Campbell ICIIJMI All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 Holzer Cli•1ic . 13 Wcob....:........................................ " .. $27..10 26 Wetlo .. ;.............................I................ U3.i12 ' ' POMEROY -The following land transfers were recorded recendy in the office of Meigs County Recorder Judy King: Deed, Family Homes Inc. to Jackie and Betty Coughenour, . Salisbury; Deed, Aaron D. Owens to Ronald A. Hanson, Rutland; Easement, Charles Campbell to State of Ohio, Lebanon; Deed,Virgil lewis and Delores Ours, Virginia Ann and William D. Huffman, Marilyn Isabel and Thomas Edwards tp Robert L. and Wanda S.' Wood, letart; Deed, Jan A. and Donna Parker to · Gregory A. and Anna M. Parker, Orange; Deed,- Eunice L. Jones · to William Michael, John Richard and Jeffrey Allan Jones, Chester; Deed, Lois J. Mugrage to Thomas A. Smith, Orange; Deed, James Mash to Dovie Mae and Robert Dale Butcher; Scipio; Deed, Charles David and Brenda K. Jeffers to Melissa D. Young, Salisbury1 Deed, Melissa D. Jeffers, Melissa D. Young, Darrell T. Young to Charles David Jeffers, Middleport; Deed, Ronald E. Jr. and Jneanne Hacker to Ronald E. Jr. and Jneanne Hacker, Columbia; Deed, Charles F. and Paula J. Chancey to Donald C. Shaffer to .. .. • Excellent Payment Plan . • G11111t ~flta ~-,..,..., .. The Federal Energy Regulalory Commission, the Federal Communications Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission still need to approve the merger. .. TAX IVADIRI Wonderful opportunities 'are avr.ilable in Tom Peden Country. We l!rB expanding o4r facllities and need mare sales people. No exl>erience is required, only a wHlingness to learn', work as a team and have a strong Initiative, Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday... Mosdy clear. Lows in the· lower 20s and. highs in the lower 40s. · Monday.. .Increasing cloudiness. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Recent ta·nd transfers·posted Democratic candidates take ·figh~ to California Party . ·f ' I· Helen Butcher COLUMBUS (AP) - It is Truscott and about 700 peetime .for all ofThomasJefferson's pie, many descendants of Hemdescendant's - · .black and white ings, are expected to attend a Sande~ was sentenced to death • - to act like one family, says a .screening at Ohio State Universion March 6, 1996, for ordering th.e _w hite distant relative of the ty on Saturday of the .CBS minismurder of &':'ard Robe.rt_,Valland-, nation's third president. . eries, "Sally Hemings: An Ameriingham during an H-day_riot at 1 "My feeling is we're aU one can Scandal." The four-hour the Southetn Ohio Correftional big family and it's time that we drama airs Sunday, Feb. 13, and Facility. Nine inmates also •died in start acting that way;' said Lucian Wednesday, Feb.·16,at 9 p.m. the prison riot. \ Trusco~ IV; a member of the It details an affair that began in Ohio Supreme Court Chief Monti.:;ello• Association, a group Paris, where Jefferson served as Justice Thomas Moyer said ··a'!y ofJelferwn's descendants. the U.S. ambassador to France, death row defendant may ask to . reopen an · appeal if they claim · · Truscott~ 'sti(rd controversy and continued through Jefferwn's shoddy work . by their defense " ~t~arwliim'lf~ invited descen- presidency from . 1801 to 1809 dan!S of the fanlily ofSally Hem- and beyond. attorneys. . ·ings, one ofJefrerwn 's slaves, to an . The Thomas Jeff~rson MemoCook also represented Angelo annual Jefferson family reunion. rial Fi:mnda~on, which owns JefFears of Cincinnati ·and Carl LindThe association generally has ferson's Monticello home, issued sey of southwestern Ohio. They not embraced the idea that JetTer- . a report last week conduding that were convicted of aggravated murson had a sexual relationship with Jefferson . likely fathered six of d~r in separate cases in 1997. Hemings. Hemin,gs' children. A five-person committee is supposed to ensure that lawyers representing indigent death penalty MEIGS CO. BIKERS d~fendants have received 12 hours When: Saturday February 5th of speCialized training and meet other· requirements. The certificaWherea Mizway tion must be updated every two Uve. Music: 8a00-11a00 . years. Costs: $6.00 Each "It's. been the practice of the committee that when a lawyer is • All Proceeds To Benefit certified once, they are not terribly Frank Musser A Long Time Biker vigilant in taking someone off the Benefit For Frank Musser certified 'list;' Moyer said. "We will work on this process." Free Chill Police hiring · .questioned POMEROY- HomerW!llis DeLong, 74,36759 ~ocksprings Road, a.m. Weather forecast: Pomeroy. died Wednesday, Feb. 2, ·2000 'in Veterans Memorial Hospital. BornApril30,1925 in Murraysville,W.Va.,son of the late Charles and : · . Laura DeLong, h~ was a retired towboat laborer. . Surviving' are his wife, Betty DeLong; two sons, Homer' and Maunce . DeLong; a daughter, Edith Watson ofPoiJ)eroy; and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. • . , . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Hiney Cemetery, - . Reedsville; with the Rev. George Horner officiating. A):rangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Final regulatory approval .o f the merg' GUYSVILLE- Helen Butcher, 76, Rodehaver Road, Guysville, di~d er between American Electric Power and Central and South . Tuesday, feb. 1, 2000 at her residence. .. · Born March 20, 1923 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Harry and West Corp. could come by Mary Kibble Savel, she was formerly employed at Athens Mental Health spring now that the Justice Department has given antitrust Center and was a m~mber of Lottridge Senior Citizens. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Gary and Darlene Butch- clearance to the merger, execuer of Little Hocking, and Billy Jo and Nancy Butcher of Guysville! three tives.say. "The antitrust clearance is a daughten arid sons-in-law, Cheryl and Lawrence Metcalf, and Teresa and very positive and significant step ·. Randy Rasinussen, all of Guysville, and Nancy and John Ward of Lutz, . Fla.; 13 grandchildren, 19 great-grandc;hildren and a great-grandson; two toward the completion of our sisters, Edith \Vood~rds of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Janet Chichester of merger," E. Linn Draper Jr., Reedsville; and three brothers, Garth Savel of Belpre, Harry Sovel of AEP's chairman, president ·and Cleveland, and Johnny Holzer of Reedsville. · chief executive, said Wednesday. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernest "Blaine" Butch. The companies announced er. Dec. 22, 1997, that ColumbusServices will·be 11 a.m. Friday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with based AEP would buy Central the Rev. David L. Cogar officiating. Burial will be in Asbury Cemetery, and South West for S6.6 biUion · · .. Guysville. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. · in stock. . 'Tm losing experienced colin- · sel and we'fl' not being replenished," Strigari said. , . Even Prosecutor Mike Allen, whose ·office · battles public defenderS every day, thinks the hourly rate is too low. "I think it's an insult that those lawyers aren't · paid more;· Allen said." It's no~ appropriate to compensate at that level. It's one of tbe toughest jobs in the system." The public · defender system is based on the principl~ that everyone-- including those who cannot afford to hire .a lawyer - wiU have legal representation if they are acc·used of a.. crime. · Staff attorneys a,re paid a salary . to handle misdemeanor cases, while the more se rious felony cases are farmed out to attorneys in private practice. Jefferson descendant urges unity PO!IIIROY CRACKI Tonight ... light snow likely. An inch or less of snow accumulation. Lows near 30. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Friday... Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Colder with highs in the lower and mid 30s . ~hance of snow 40 percent. friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Justice ·Department OKs ·AEP, Soutn West merger Report Hamilton pay for defenders near bottom· CLEVELANb (AP) ·- A death penalty appeal by a ringleader in Jhe · 1993 prison uprising at , Lucasville has' been delayed because of questions about the qualifications of his. two attorneys. The Ohio Supreme Court delayed Carlos Sanders' appeal hearing, ~cheduled for Tuesday, beca].lse one .attorney is not certified to handle death penalty cases and the ·other was suspended from practicing lai.v. Sanders' lead attorney. Chuck R. Stidham of Cincinnati, was suspended from practicing .law for . two years for mishandling legal matters for sevetal clients. The cases are unrelated to the Sanders appeal. Justices ordered Sanders' other attorney, .Cathy R. Cook of Cincinnati, to show why she should not be removed as Sanders' counsel. Court records show that Cook has not renewed certification to allqw her to represent indigent de.ath penalty. defendants, as required by the, Supreme Court. Her certification lapsed in 1998, according to The Plain · Dealer, which reported today that Cook served as co-counsel last year for two other death row inmates. Their sentences have smce been affirmed. Ught snowfall predicted for area tonight, Friday · ·Homer Willis·DeLon2 • Lawyer problems del~ death-row inmate~s ·appeal Melvin A. Bonecutter ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Melvin A. Bonecutter, 74, Point Pleasant, died Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 12, 1925 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late William Arthur and Anna Wamsley Bonecutter, he was a mate for AEP River Transportation and a safety supervisor. BY THE AssociATED Plus A U.S. Army veteran ofWorldWar II, he was a member of the DAV Some flurries will linger in Middleport and theVFW Post in Mason, W.Va. He attended Mount tonight and Friday after a storm · Carmel Church in Gallipolis Ferry, W Va., and the 22nd Street Church dumps 1-3 inches of snow on of God in Point Pleasant. Ohio today, the National WeathSurviving are his wife, Mary Chapman Bonecutter; a daughter, Con- er Service said. . : nie (William) Curnuq of Letart, W.Va.; four grandchildren and seven High pressure building into · great-grandchildren; and a sister, Glendora Grimm of Point Pleasant. the state on Friday will clear out He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Valerie Carr; five some of the clouds but flurries brothers, James, Raymond,Jasper, Owen and Harley Bonecutter; and a still are possible. Highs will be sister, frances Williams. . 20-25s, unchanged from Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday il) Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleas- tonight's lows. . ant, with the Rev. Paul Chapman and the Rev. Marshall Bonecutter The record-high temperature · officiating. Burial will be in New Lone Oak Cem~tery, Point Pleasant. for this date at the Columbus · Friends m•y ciU at the funeral home from 6-8 p,m. Friday. we~ther station W..s 63 degrees . full military graveside rires ~ill be conducted by American Legion in 1890 while the record low . Post 23, Point pleasant. was 10 below zero in 1985. Sunset tonight will be at 5:53 p.m; and sunrise Friday at · 7:38 jobs. h li · f h · . More important ro t e po tiCS o t e 1ssue, h.owever, is the proposal's popular appeal. In a poll taken last spring for the Wall Street Journal and NBC News, three-fourths of those questioned fa·;ored \he $1-an-hour increase. The potency of the minimum ,wage as a c:lmpaign issue was last illustrated in 1996, another campaign year. After initial opposition by many Republicans, Congress finally voted tO raise the wage .from $4.25 to its current 1 $5.15 in two steps. . This year's Senate bill would increase the. wage by 35 cents an·hour in March .2000, by 35 cents more in Match 2001 and 30 cents in March 2002. .. VALLEY WEATHER • The GOP's desire to avoid making the proposal a campaign is~ue gives Democrats little incenti"" to quickly serde for anything less than what they want: a two-year phase-i n, with a much smaller tax package. "!just don't think Republicans will want to mess around with this issue this year;' said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa. "! don't think they will faU on their swol'ds over the three-year deal." About 11 qrillion Ameri cans are paid the minimum wage. About half of them are less than 24 years old, and many hold part-time CINCINNATI (AP) ment for defense counsel is not the Enquirer said. "The.. implications are that Hamilton Cpunty, whi~h sends held to the same standard." , more people to death row than ·He said the defense lawyers are criminal defendants are not faifiY any other county il) the state, pays plpcked from the publi·c defend- represented;' Newman 5aid . . public defenders less. to represent .er's list ~nd tossed into batde Public Defender Louis Strigari those people than almost any against better-funded and more . said m9st co~m-appointed other county, 'The Cincinnati experienc,ed prosecutors. laviyers do good work, but he ''The level of compensation in · admitted it's becol}'ling more difEnquirer reported today. . State records show ·Hamilton Hamilton , · County virtually ficult to find attorneys willing to County ranks 87th out of \)hio's . assures ineffective assistance 'of 'do die job. '88 counties in die . hourly rate counsel;' Said Cincinnati attorney Strigari' said . the rate is so f~r paid to its court-appointed public Robert·Newman. below the $~7 stare average that defenders, the newspaper said. · Newman's concern over the nearly 100 lawyers have dropped The pay rate of$30 an hour- .Jow pay rates led him to send a out of the public defender pro57 percent below the state aver- lette,r , to several atrorneys last, gram dudng the past year. age - is the same whether· the month seeking input for a lawsuit . Those who left accounted for case is a minor felony such , as • he is considering against the · aho(lt .a third of the lawyer< who . had agreed to serve as public theft ora death penalty case, ' county, the newspaper said ... "In a capital case, the state puts ,. ..Newman would·. not discuss defenden . . Strigad S:iid he plans to ask ' ort its best prosecutors to try the' the details ofl1is plan, but the letcase," said defense attorney John ter indicates that running i public ' county commissioners within a Burlew, who has tried several defender program with such a · few weeks for a raise of$5 to ~10 murder cases .."But the appoint- low pay rate has caused damage, an hour. · DEATH NOTICES The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . .. 1&1114 U03 ~-- lbt. _,_~ u• . ' LOCAL · STO''C KS AEP-33\ Akzo-41\ •f AmTech{SBC -:;42"/• 32"!.. ,Aahland Oil - 'I AT&T - 50"• ' Bank One - 291'/. Bob Evana - 15"'t. BorgWarner- 32~ Champion - 3'/o Charming Shopt - 7'1. City Holding- 43~ Federal Mogul "? 15'• Flretar - 24'1. . .t Gannett- 71\ • · K mart -'- 8'/o . ; Kroger-· 18 ,. Landa End - 34 '1,,1·: Ltd • ....:... 33,, Oak 'Hill Flnartclal- 14~ OVB-32'~ One Valley - 25"· Peoplea -'- 18't. · Premier - 8'4 · Rockwell - 48~ RD Shell - 55'/• Seare-31'4 Shoney'a - 1'4 . Wendy'a -18'4 Worthington - 15 . Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ·cloalng quotea of the prevlolla day'l tranaactlooa, provided by Adveat. of Gal· . llpolle. -· .. II . ' �• ' PorMroy, Middleport, Ohio Thwwdly, February 3, 2000 ,· Pomeroy, MlddleJIC)rt. OhiO Pege A 2 • The Olllly Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Gore draws big aowd at osu -. Senate OKs minimum wage boost WASHINGTON (AP) - A _boost in .the · need taX cuts at this time." COLUMBUS (AP) -Vice President Al Gore's first rrip to Ohio* minimum wage seems likely this election year, With many Republicans - e<pecially in foUowing his victories in the Iow.a caucuses and the New Hampthe House - eager to avoid repeated ciamthough not without a partisan battle. shire primary drew a crowd of spirited students and supporters to The Senate kicked off the fight Wedne<day, paign-season attacks on the widely popular Ohio State University. passing a St-an-hour minimum wage increase issue, some increase seems 'likely to become Some of the 1,500 people at Wednesday's raUy, however, wanted that the White House said was too stingy to law before Election Day. House leaders hope to hear more. . workers and also would give unwarranted tax for a vote on the issue by l?te March. Gore gave a rousing 22-minute speech pleading for support in the "! hate it," House Majority Whip Tom cuts to some businesses. March 7 Democrat primary, one of 15 state contests that day that DeLay, R-Texas, said . Tuesday when asked The Republican-written bill would graduwill give Gore and former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley their first ally raise the current $5 .15 hourly minimum about the minimum wage increase. "Obvious• big test after New Hampshire; wage by S1 by March 2002. The increase was. ly, we don't have the votes to stop minimum Siobhonne Ward, a 19-year-old sophomore from Kenton, said she contained in legislation revamping bankruptcy wage, so we ought to do something that lessens liked Gore's idea of offering incentives to rural and inner-city laws that passed 83-14, although-there was no. the burden on people that pay the wages."_. · teachers. , · In November, the House Ways and Means separate vote on the minimum w;~ge _provi''I'm from a rural community. My (high) school had one teacher Conimittee appro.ved a GOP bill that would sion. . fQr adv:in~ed programs;' said Ward, a marketing major at Ohio State. The House has yet to pass its own mini- .increase the minimum Y.rage by $1 over three "We don't have the teachers." mum wage legislation because Republican years and cut taxes by $30 billion over five Without mentioning Bradley or offering specific programs, Gore leaders there lack the votes for a similar pro-,. years. Some $16 billion of that price 13g is a touted his posiiions on health insurance reform, education .and the posal. And with '!>resident Clinton and reduction ·in the est•te taxes paid by upperenvironment,. He told the students that college should be more Democrats complaining that the wage increase income people who inherit substa.ntial assets. · affordable for everyone. But the fate of the House legislation is would take too long to phase in and opposing . "We need to make it possible for middle-class families to pay_for small business tax cuts that both GOP pack- unclear. With defections likely ' by 'moderate tuition;' Gore said as the students cheered. ages include, quick enactment seems unlikely. Republicans from urban, Northeastern . disAlan Melamed; spokesman for Bradley's Ohio campaign, said his "We don't think the actual rise in the min- tricts, GOP leaders are short of the vot.,; needcandidate; who last visited Ohio on Dec. 1; gives Ohioans a clear imum wage goes up quickly ertough," said ed to move the bill thro)Jgh the House. choice. The Senate GOP measure contains $18 bilWhite House spokesman Joe Lockhart. "The · "If you want a new direction if you want a vision for the future, tax ·cuts that are put in there are not paid for lion. in tax cuis over five years - mostly for ... then that person is Bill Bradley;• Melamed said. · and' are skewed to those who don't necessarily smaU business owners. Attomey; Defendant is not evil . LANCASTER (AP) -A twice convicted sex offender who admit' , ling kidnapping :1 3-year-old girl and sealing her in an attic is sick, not · . evil, says his attorney. "He expressed remorse that he has these thoughts and has these feel"" ings;'Tullis Ro~rs said of his client, Jason Wagner. "He isn't a normal perwn. He may never be a nonnal perwn." Jason Wagner, 24, pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of kidnapping, rape, child endangering, felonious assault and possession of criminal tools in the April 26 abduction ofAshley Taggart. He faces a maXimum sentence of45' years to life in prisOn with the possibility of parole. . ·. He was to liave gone on trial Wednesday on a greater range qf ·' charges that carried·a~ possible penalty oflife in prison." without parole. On an attempted murder charge, his plea said he was not admitting .. guilt but believes the evidence would be enough to convict him at :-: trial. . :;. : ' Deputy Police ChiefJeffi-ey Gerken testified that when Ashley was :. : rescued, "her mouth was wrapped with several layers of duct tape clear · ::: : around her head." .. ACLU applauds lawsuit .settlement CLEVELAND (AP) - The setdement· of.a federal lawsuii is a • : victory for homeless people in Clevela~d who no longer have to fear being arrested, an Ameri~an Civil Liberties Union lawyer said. the city and ACLU on Wednesday ·setcled the lawsuit filed in ; December on behalf of homeless people and supporters who had · been arrested in a police sweep of Clevdand's downtown Public ;' · . Square for demonstrating without a permit. Gino Scarselli, the ACLU's associate legal director, said there was • · no money -involved in the settlement, although he said ·the ACLU • · is considering a claim for legal fees. , . ~ . According to the setdement, the city agreed to not ~rrest; detain ; , or threaten to arrest homeless people for ''performing innocent, ; · - harmless, inoffensive acts, such as sleeping, eating, lying or sitting in ; . or on public property.': . ~ · Mayor Michael R. White said the settlement does nothing to stop ~ police fr?m arresting a homeless person who, violates the law. He ; _.. insisted police never arrested anyone 'simply for being homeless. '' .• ' ' '• ' ' • Government wins fraud case CLEVELAND (AP) -The government doubts it will be able to. collect a $71 million jl:!dgment . from two former city ' grocers charged with illegally redeen1ing food stamps. · ' . The government said it was unlikely that the judgment could be • collected from Mike Salti Sr. and his nephew, Mike Salti Jr., unless ·' ~ they return to the United States from Jordan, where they fled in I " !995. ': Assistant U.S. Attorney Al'ex Rokakis said the government was ~ trying to obtain property the Saltis owned in the Cleveland area. • The judgQ'lent entered in U .S. District Court came in a Civil • · action filed in 19%. Salti and his nephew were charged in a ninecount indictment with trafficking in food stamps, unauthorized ; · . redemption of food stamps and nutrition program coupons, con; ,. spiracy to traffic in food stamps, money laundering, international ; · : money laundering, intentionaUy employing illegal aliens and filing · false income tax returns. According to . the gov~rhment, the Saltis were involved in dis. counting food stamps ..They might, for example, p~y $1 for a food • stamp that could be used _to buy $5 worth of food and pocket the ; $4 profit when reimbursed by· the government. . The government ·said the Sallis redeemed nearly ·$24 million . worth of food stamps and nutrition program coupons through the : hidden ownership of a chain of groceries. The judgment represents triple damages possible under the .False .' Claims Act that the government uses· to recover money lost through • fraud. . I ' I I CLEVELAND (AP) - Sixty recent police acadd:ny graduates may have been illegaUy hired "· from an outdated 1996 Civil Service exam list, City Council members said. . .. Council members :contended Wednesday that a city charter ;-. provision makes test results valid ' : : for only two years. · "In theory, there could be people pn th~ police force that . shouldn't be there," said Council President Micha~l D. Pol~nsek . Gregory Wilson, appointed by Mayor Michael R. White as secretary of the qvil Sc;rvice Com- . mission, said the White administratio~ had a legal opinio~ that permits drawing candidates from . , the 1996 list 'because they were certified as eligibl~ for hiring before the list expired. ·' I I r i· '. ' ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now · campaigning, Vice President Al on his East Coast body clock. that the Delnocratic presidential Gore faced perhaps the toughest Elizabeth Reeves, an LACC , . , campaign has gone national, gone test of his pledge .to carry on . student in . creative !"Writing; .said . are. the standard-fare Iow.a and across the nation with the ques- Gore shouldn't ··g~t too much ·., New Hampshire voter questions lion-and-answer sessions he rode · credit for the long hours. "It goes on farm policy and special educa- to primary-sea)on wiqs in Iowa . with the job he's trying to get.You tion. and ~ew Hampshire. · have to crisscross the country, lose In their place: The retired evanToday, he and his rival for the sleep, whatever you can do to get gelist who identified himself and Democratic presidential nomiiJ,a- the votes," Reeves said. his Republican seeing-eye dog as · lion, Bill Bradley, were working As Gore met one"on-one with a pair named ':Johnny ' n' Carson." opposite ends of California, a state lingering audience members, real A HoUywood church pastor who with 367 of the 2,170 delegates estate owner Beth Anderson said decri.ed the Clinton administra- needed to clinch the 'Democratic · his endurance "showed he's truly tion for "declaring war" on wel- nomination. · interested in what people think." fare recipients and illegal immiStarting the task of chipping at "But I wish people would let Gore's 2-1 poll lead here, Bradley grants. · him go and get some sleep," she · On one hou.r's sleep and at the had a noontime outdoor rally on added. end of nearly 24 hours. of nonstop deck in San Francisco, before His face pale and his tone. flat, A •paatlccto" 11 en oper1tlc heading back east to campaign in Gore punctuated severill elliptical responses with an apology. "I've medleJ of the 18th century, 11111111 Maryland. Gore, who scrambled his itiner- given you a mouthful there. ... up' of contribution• of two or ary on Wednesday in an effort to Sorry to be long-winded." burnish his abortion-rights creBy way of explanation, he dentials, was sticking to his pro- recalled the day's itinerary: "From gram today with a discussion of New Hampshire to New York (IJSPS ZU..Nil . c-oaiiJ N.......per Haloll... lee. education and the economy at a City to Washington, D.C., to • • Columbus, Ohio, to Los Angeles Publilbcd every afternoon, Monday throuah · high-tech firm in the Los Angeles l'ltdly, Ill Coun St., Potaeroy, Obio, by !lie · suburb ofVenice. Community - er, Los Angeles Oblo' Volley Publll.l"' Compony. Sccood · Gore believes that his exhaus- Ciry CoUege. ... elMs ~tq.e pild 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. M..-r. Tho Aaocl•ted Preu, and the Otio tive courtship of undecided vo!ers "It all. kind of runs together POS'I'MABI'EJll Send lddtCII cotTOC:tiou 10 in town haD-style meetings helped now. 111c Dilly Sentinel, lll COM St., Pomefoy, l James Thomas, pastor of Hollyhim win the New Hampshire priOhlo-15769. mary on n\'esday after sweeping wood's Living Word church, said SUISCIIIPI'ION RATIB the Iowa cau10uses on Jan. 24. ~e was a loyal Democrat but Byc:.Nror-0.. Weck.. ................................................$2.00 Parochial ·· _issues that had ambivalent about the 2000 vpte Ono ..- ............................................... $8.70 become standard fare there . gave "after I saw what the Democratic 0.. Ycir ........,... ,......... - ..................... $104.00 way here on.Jfednesday to ques- Party did, what Clinton's adminis• SINGU:COPYPRICII Dally ....................~ .............................. 35 Ccnll tions of gang violence, immigra- tration did with affirmative action and with welfare reform." Gore tion, drugs and 'religion . Sublerfbe.tl not dellrln&-10 PlY tho canlcr allY tcmllln odvonce dlrtc!IO 1loo Dolly S.atlnel Speaking iri'an uncharacteristi- defended the 1996 Republican • on 11hree, Ill or 12 month l:lufl. CrecUI w1U be ciUy rambling ahd blurred fashion welfa.re overhaul that Clinton pvea ClrrltiiiCh weok. . No aubtcriptlon by mall permJUed in · uea• that betrayed his fatigue, Gore signed ....... and Gore frequendy •· .'• wbcre bome curler aeMce i11vallabl6. on his feet at Los Angeles trumpets - with stories of welkept Publbba-- tllc ri&ht 10 ldj... ""' dw. . tllc oubl<ripdon period. Sublcripdon !110 • Cit}' College and fielded questions fare recipients \Vho felt trapped in " - mor bo lmplomcntod by '""""" tllc ,,' " from undecided voters for 3 ,I /2 the old system but now have jobs. dulllloo.olthe subooriplioa. "These are not good jobs that hours - inching dose to 4 a.m. MAIL SUISCIIIPI'IONS ·, - The Daily SentitJel "-·-· ' · .' .'.. • ' ''. ' • Work At The 11 Dealerthlp . ' •: 1- Mllp Caool)> 52 .................................................. $105.36 -0.-MIIp~ 13 Weclo ...................c............................. S29.ll 26 Wceb................................................. $56.68 52 Wetiii............................................... SIO!I.n· ,, Reader Services -• • C.U To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden country .· .'·• .••.. 1-BOD-822.0417 • 344-5947 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV ·. . ,I..' ,, ' ' i "' Nlwa Dapaba••ta • no--. 11 m.ms. Deputooeot 1 1 thaun: · Ctoon11 " " -EII.IlGI --Eat. llfl . -~--or~ll06 .Wowllaw OtMf 8ervla1i ,.,.w.__. . . . _. arc•, a Ralph Anderson, Sutton; , Deed, Charles F. Chancey and Christi A. Lisle to Scott A. and John T, Lisle, Sutton; Deed, Charles F. Chancey to Scott A., John T. and Christi A. Lisle, Middleport; Deed, Dianna Imboden, Dianna Wise to Robert L. Imboden Sr., Rutland; Deed, Diane R.. Perrott, Diane R. York to Gary R . and Karen K. York, Bedford; Deed, Vera G. Smith to Jodi A. · Bissell, Reedsville; Deed, T. Beth Bastiani, M . Gay Hendricks, Gary F. Hendricks, M. Jill Demarchi, Al Demarchi, Loren Wilton, Dennis Stanley Hall, Deborah Hall, Sophia B: Stephenson to Randy and Robin L. Butcher, Scipio; · Deed, Manning D. Webster, deceased, to Randy and Robin L. Butcher, Scipio; Deed, M anning D. Webster, deceased, to Randy and Robin L. Butcher, Scipio; Deed, Carolyn Perry, Rachel Reeves , Irene 1 Mor ris. Mac Dixon, Carolyn Perry, Gladys Barker, Jennifer Bricldes and Jeremy Brickles to Carolyn Perry, Scipio; Deed, Carolyn and Jack Perry to Carolyn and Jac k Petry, Scipio; Deed, Geraldine C. Reed LivingTrust to Michael Wand Connie J. Marcum, Chester; COURT NEWS Dallas-based Central · and South. West owns four electric Divorces, dissolutions subsidiaries serving 1.7 million POMEROY- The following customers in Texas, Oklahoma, actions to end marriage wet\' filed in the office qf Meigs County Louisiana and Arkansas. Clerk of Courts Larcy Spencer: AEP provides energy to 3 mil- , Dissolution asked - Angela D. lion customers in Indiana, Ke11- Hayman, Syracuse, and Jerry L. tucky, Michigan, Ohio, Ten- Hayman, Bidwell. nessee, Virginia_ and West VirDivorces granted - Sally Ann gini~. Zeigler from William David ZeiWhen the merger ·is complet- glerJr.;BethA.Brown fromJo5eph ed; the company will be called · J. .Brown. Marriage licenses American Electric Power. The following couples were issued marriage licenses: Richard L. Chapell II, 35, and Carol Sue Nottingham, 40, both of Long Bottom; Richard E. Cook, these people are · getting;' Thomas 33, and Melissa A. Barrett, 31, both countered. of Pomeroy; William 'Ray Adams, JQhnny 'n' Carson (who later 24, Racine, and Jennifer Carol told a reporter his name is really Johnny Graf) asked Gore if he and his family were born-again Christians. . · . Gore, a Tennessee native replied ye~. "But I want to say something 101 WIU OPBt hard on the heels of that answer." 6:30 I'll,.- M.a SIIOWS 12:30 .. , . liA1ES "There is a tendency on the part_of some _people who are from a different 'part of the country from where my family and my roots are to hear that phrase in a . different way. They ·associate 'that phrase 'born again' wi\h intolerance, with Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson. And the vast majority of those, especially in my part of the country that uses that phrase, don't want anything to do with · that son of mindset or attitude." oma u Roush, 27, West Columbia, WVa.; · Christopher Lee Lane, 24, and Chrissa Marie Bran ham, both of Middleport. · 1111 (Lanl 0m1 w~...llebarM U'IJ'!, u. ..... ..,.,.18:)1 PlAY IT TU llf - ~~~ 8 8:81, (ldlon) ~ llwlson, Mlooio Bardems,leila llalililil ITOART urru "'. 1:00. 1:11 lflmlljltGmedr) Geena Oalis,H,q, laurie,Mdla~ J.fox . . . . 1'11111' • 7:81 '8:GIJ . ~• 7:00, 7:30, 8:18. ltoo jS;Ipelmlonor) David A1que1te, Nave Campbell ICIIJMI All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 Holzer Cli•1ic . 13 Wcob....:........................................ " .. $27..10 26 Wetlo .. ;.............................I................ U3.i12 ' ' POMEROY -The following land transfers were recorded recendy in the office of Meigs County Recorder Judy King: Deed, Family Homes Inc. to Jackie and Betty Coughenour, . Salisbury; Deed, Aaron D. Owens to Ronald A. Hanson, Rutland; Easement, Charles Campbell to State of Ohio, Lebanon; Deed,Virgil lewis and Delores Ours, Virginia Ann and William D. Huffman, Marilyn Isabel and Thomas Edwards tp Robert L. and Wanda S.' Wood, letart; Deed, Jan A. and Donna Parker to · Gregory A. and Anna M. Parker, Orange; Deed,- Eunice L. Jones · to William Michael, John Richard and Jeffrey Allan Jones, Chester; Deed, Lois J. Mugrage to Thomas A. Smith, Orange; Deed, James Mash to Dovie Mae and Robert Dale Butcher; Scipio; Deed, Charles David and Brenda K. Jeffers to Melissa D. Young, Salisbury1 Deed, Melissa D. Jeffers, Melissa D. Young, Darrell T. Young to Charles David Jeffers, Middleport; Deed, Ronald E. Jr. and Jneanne Hacker to Ronald E. Jr. and Jneanne Hacker, Columbia; Deed, Charles F. and Paula J. Chancey to Donald C. Shaffer to .. .. • Excellent Payment Plan . • G11111t ~flta ~-,..,..., .. The Federal Energy Regulalory Commission, the Federal Communications Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission still need to approve the merger. .. TAX IVADIRI Wonderful opportunities 'are avr.ilable in Tom Peden Country. We l!rB expanding o4r facllities and need mare sales people. No exl>erience is required, only a wHlingness to learn', work as a team and have a strong Initiative, Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday... Mosdy clear. Lows in the· lower 20s and. highs in the lower 40s. · Monday.. .Increasing cloudiness. Lows in the mid 20s and highs in the lower 40s. Recent ta·nd transfers·posted Democratic candidates take ·figh~ to California Party . ·f ' I· Helen Butcher COLUMBUS (AP) - It is Truscott and about 700 peetime .for all ofThomasJefferson's pie, many descendants of Hemdescendant's - · .black and white ings, are expected to attend a Sande~ was sentenced to death • - to act like one family, says a .screening at Ohio State Universion March 6, 1996, for ordering th.e _w hite distant relative of the ty on Saturday of the .CBS minismurder of &':'ard Robe.rt_,Valland-, nation's third president. . eries, "Sally Hemings: An Ameriingham during an H-day_riot at 1 "My feeling is we're aU one can Scandal." The four-hour the Southetn Ohio Correftional big family and it's time that we drama airs Sunday, Feb. 13, and Facility. Nine inmates also •died in start acting that way;' said Lucian Wednesday, Feb.·16,at 9 p.m. the prison riot. \ Trusco~ IV; a member of the It details an affair that began in Ohio Supreme Court Chief Monti.:;ello• Association, a group Paris, where Jefferson served as Justice Thomas Moyer said ··a'!y ofJelferwn's descendants. the U.S. ambassador to France, death row defendant may ask to . reopen an · appeal if they claim · · Truscott~ 'sti(rd controversy and continued through Jefferwn's shoddy work . by their defense " ~t~arwliim'lf~ invited descen- presidency from . 1801 to 1809 dan!S of the fanlily ofSally Hem- and beyond. attorneys. . ·ings, one ofJefrerwn 's slaves, to an . The Thomas Jeff~rson MemoCook also represented Angelo annual Jefferson family reunion. rial Fi:mnda~on, which owns JefFears of Cincinnati ·and Carl LindThe association generally has ferson's Monticello home, issued sey of southwestern Ohio. They not embraced the idea that JetTer- . a report last week conduding that were convicted of aggravated murson had a sexual relationship with Jefferson . likely fathered six of d~r in separate cases in 1997. Hemings. Hemin,gs' children. A five-person committee is supposed to ensure that lawyers representing indigent death penalty MEIGS CO. BIKERS d~fendants have received 12 hours When: Saturday February 5th of speCialized training and meet other· requirements. The certificaWherea Mizway tion must be updated every two Uve. Music: 8a00-11a00 . years. Costs: $6.00 Each "It's. been the practice of the committee that when a lawyer is • All Proceeds To Benefit certified once, they are not terribly Frank Musser A Long Time Biker vigilant in taking someone off the Benefit For Frank Musser certified 'list;' Moyer said. "We will work on this process." Free Chill Police hiring · .questioned POMEROY- HomerW!llis DeLong, 74,36759 ~ocksprings Road, a.m. Weather forecast: Pomeroy. died Wednesday, Feb. 2, ·2000 'in Veterans Memorial Hospital. BornApril30,1925 in Murraysville,W.Va.,son of the late Charles and : · . Laura DeLong, h~ was a retired towboat laborer. . Surviving' are his wife, Betty DeLong; two sons, Homer' and Maunce . DeLong; a daughter, Edith Watson ofPoiJ)eroy; and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. • . , . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Hiney Cemetery, - . Reedsville; with the Rev. George Horner officiating. A):rangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. . COLUMBUS (AP) - Final regulatory approval .o f the merg' GUYSVILLE- Helen Butcher, 76, Rodehaver Road, Guysville, di~d er between American Electric Power and Central and South . Tuesday, feb. 1, 2000 at her residence. .. · Born March 20, 1923 in Reedsville, daughter of the late Harry and West Corp. could come by Mary Kibble Savel, she was formerly employed at Athens Mental Health spring now that the Justice Department has given antitrust Center and was a m~mber of Lottridge Senior Citizens. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Gary and Darlene Butch- clearance to the merger, execuer of Little Hocking, and Billy Jo and Nancy Butcher of Guysville! three tives.say. "The antitrust clearance is a daughten arid sons-in-law, Cheryl and Lawrence Metcalf, and Teresa and very positive and significant step ·. Randy Rasinussen, all of Guysville, and Nancy and John Ward of Lutz, . Fla.; 13 grandchildren, 19 great-grandc;hildren and a great-grandson; two toward the completion of our sisters, Edith \Vood~rds of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Janet Chichester of merger," E. Linn Draper Jr., Reedsville; and three brothers, Garth Savel of Belpre, Harry Sovel of AEP's chairman, president ·and Cleveland, and Johnny Holzer of Reedsville. · chief executive, said Wednesday. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ernest "Blaine" Butch. The companies announced er. Dec. 22, 1997, that ColumbusServices will·be 11 a.m. Friday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with based AEP would buy Central the Rev. David L. Cogar officiating. Burial will be in Asbury Cemetery, and South West for S6.6 biUion · · .. Guysville. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. · in stock. . 'Tm losing experienced colin- · sel and we'fl' not being replenished," Strigari said. , . Even Prosecutor Mike Allen, whose ·office · battles public defenderS every day, thinks the hourly rate is too low. "I think it's an insult that those lawyers aren't · paid more;· Allen said." It's no~ appropriate to compensate at that level. It's one of tbe toughest jobs in the system." The public · defender system is based on the principl~ that everyone-- including those who cannot afford to hire .a lawyer - wiU have legal representation if they are acc·used of a.. crime. · Staff attorneys a,re paid a salary . to handle misdemeanor cases, while the more se rious felony cases are farmed out to attorneys in private practice. Jefferson descendant urges unity PO!IIIROY CRACKI Tonight ... light snow likely. An inch or less of snow accumulation. Lows near 30. West wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 60 percent. Friday... Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Colder with highs in the lower and mid 30s . ~hance of snow 40 percent. friday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Justice ·Department OKs ·AEP, Soutn West merger Report Hamilton pay for defenders near bottom· CLEVELANb (AP) ·- A death penalty appeal by a ringleader in Jhe · 1993 prison uprising at , Lucasville has' been delayed because of questions about the qualifications of his. two attorneys. The Ohio Supreme Court delayed Carlos Sanders' appeal hearing, ~cheduled for Tuesday, beca].lse one .attorney is not certified to handle death penalty cases and the ·other was suspended from practicing lai.v. Sanders' lead attorney. Chuck R. Stidham of Cincinnati, was suspended from practicing .law for . two years for mishandling legal matters for sevetal clients. The cases are unrelated to the Sanders appeal. Justices ordered Sanders' other attorney, .Cathy R. Cook of Cincinnati, to show why she should not be removed as Sanders' counsel. Court records show that Cook has not renewed certification to allqw her to represent indigent de.ath penalty. defendants, as required by the, Supreme Court. Her certification lapsed in 1998, according to The Plain · Dealer, which reported today that Cook served as co-counsel last year for two other death row inmates. Their sentences have smce been affirmed. Ught snowfall predicted for area tonight, Friday · ·Homer Willis·DeLon2 • Lawyer problems del~ death-row inmate~s ·appeal Melvin A. Bonecutter ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Melvin A. Bonecutter, 74, Point Pleasant, died Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 12, 1925 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late William Arthur and Anna Wamsley Bonecutter, he was a mate for AEP River Transportation and a safety supervisor. BY THE AssociATED Plus A U.S. Army veteran ofWorldWar II, he was a member of the DAV Some flurries will linger in Middleport and theVFW Post in Mason, W.Va. He attended Mount tonight and Friday after a storm · Carmel Church in Gallipolis Ferry, W Va., and the 22nd Street Church dumps 1-3 inches of snow on of God in Point Pleasant. Ohio today, the National WeathSurviving are his wife, Mary Chapman Bonecutter; a daughter, Con- er Service said. . : nie (William) Curnuq of Letart, W.Va.; four grandchildren and seven High pressure building into · great-grandchildren; and a sister, Glendora Grimm of Point Pleasant. the state on Friday will clear out He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Valerie Carr; five some of the clouds but flurries brothers, James, Raymond,Jasper, Owen and Harley Bonecutter; and a still are possible. Highs will be sister, frances Williams. . 20-25s, unchanged from Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday il) Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleas- tonight's lows. . ant, with the Rev. Paul Chapman and the Rev. Marshall Bonecutter The record-high temperature · officiating. Burial will be in New Lone Oak Cem~tery, Point Pleasant. for this date at the Columbus · Friends m•y ciU at the funeral home from 6-8 p,m. Friday. we~ther station W..s 63 degrees . full military graveside rires ~ill be conducted by American Legion in 1890 while the record low . Post 23, Point pleasant. was 10 below zero in 1985. Sunset tonight will be at 5:53 p.m; and sunrise Friday at · 7:38 jobs. h li · f h · . More important ro t e po tiCS o t e 1ssue, h.owever, is the proposal's popular appeal. In a poll taken last spring for the Wall Street Journal and NBC News, three-fourths of those questioned fa·;ored \he $1-an-hour increase. The potency of the minimum ,wage as a c:lmpaign issue was last illustrated in 1996, another campaign year. After initial opposition by many Republicans, Congress finally voted tO raise the wage .from $4.25 to its current 1 $5.15 in two steps. . This year's Senate bill would increase the. wage by 35 cents an·hour in March .2000, by 35 cents more in Match 2001 and 30 cents in March 2002. .. VALLEY WEATHER • The GOP's desire to avoid making the proposal a campaign is~ue gives Democrats little incenti"" to quickly serde for anything less than what they want: a two-year phase-i n, with a much smaller tax package. "!just don't think Republicans will want to mess around with this issue this year;' said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa. "! don't think they will faU on their swol'ds over the three-year deal." About 11 qrillion Ameri cans are paid the minimum wage. About half of them are less than 24 years old, and many hold part-time CINCINNATI (AP) ment for defense counsel is not the Enquirer said. "The.. implications are that Hamilton Cpunty, whi~h sends held to the same standard." , more people to death row than ·He said the defense lawyers are criminal defendants are not faifiY any other county il) the state, pays plpcked from the publi·c defend- represented;' Newman 5aid . . public defenders less. to represent .er's list ~nd tossed into batde Public Defender Louis Strigari those people than almost any against better-funded and more . said m9st co~m-appointed other county, 'The Cincinnati experienc,ed prosecutors. laviyers do good work, but he ''The level of compensation in · admitted it's becol}'ling more difEnquirer reported today. . State records show ·Hamilton Hamilton , · County virtually ficult to find attorneys willing to County ranks 87th out of \)hio's . assures ineffective assistance 'of 'do die job. '88 counties in die . hourly rate counsel;' Said Cincinnati attorney Strigari' said . the rate is so f~r paid to its court-appointed public Robert·Newman. below the $~7 stare average that defenders, the newspaper said. · Newman's concern over the nearly 100 lawyers have dropped The pay rate of$30 an hour- .Jow pay rates led him to send a out of the public defender pro57 percent below the state aver- lette,r , to several atrorneys last, gram dudng the past year. age - is the same whether· the month seeking input for a lawsuit . Those who left accounted for case is a minor felony such , as • he is considering against the · aho(lt .a third of the lawyer< who . had agreed to serve as public theft ora death penalty case, ' county, the newspaper said ... "In a capital case, the state puts ,. ..Newman would·. not discuss defenden . . Strigad S:iid he plans to ask ' ort its best prosecutors to try the' the details ofl1is plan, but the letcase," said defense attorney John ter indicates that running i public ' county commissioners within a Burlew, who has tried several defender program with such a · few weeks for a raise of$5 to ~10 murder cases .."But the appoint- low pay rate has caused damage, an hour. · DEATH NOTICES The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . .. 1&1114 U03 ~-- lbt. _,_~ u• . ' LOCAL · STO''C KS AEP-33\ Akzo-41\ •f AmTech{SBC -:;42"/• 32"!.. ,Aahland Oil - 'I AT&T - 50"• ' Bank One - 291'/. Bob Evana - 15"'t. BorgWarner- 32~ Champion - 3'/o Charming Shopt - 7'1. City Holding- 43~ Federal Mogul "? 15'• Flretar - 24'1. . .t Gannett- 71\ • · K mart -'- 8'/o . ; Kroger-· 18 ,. Landa End - 34 '1,,1·: Ltd • ....:... 33,, Oak 'Hill Flnartclal- 14~ OVB-32'~ One Valley - 25"· Peoplea -'- 18't. · Premier - 8'4 · Rockwell - 48~ RD Shell - 55'/• Seare-31'4 Shoney'a - 1'4 . Wendy'a -18'4 Worthington - 15 . Dally atock reporta are the 4 p.m. ·cloalng quotea of the prevlolla day'l tranaactlooa, provided by Adveat. of Gal· . llpolle. -· .. II . ' �' . , • PageA4 'Qle Daily Sentinel s. 2000 ' • The Daily Sentinel •I 'EstaD{Islid in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m-21!111• Fax: m-21!17 r~ ' ·. $o WAAT lS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '-Oto'SERVA1'1SM Chartae W. Govay Publlahar Shawn ~Ia o •Managing Editor Dear Ann Landen: I ha~e an ongoing Letpng it slide "to avoid conflict" is not pen if one of thein should die suddenly. problem with my younger sister. She is 50 the way to go. After a while, when you Women who are accustomed to having -years of age and a successful accountant. have had it up to here, you will explode the husband handle the finances are lost When we go out to eat together, she misand say things you may later regret. when widowed.Tiiey don't know what to calculates her share of the bill -- always to Please pay attention to this advice. It do when things need to be · repaired her advantage. • Whenever I will serve yriu well and make .for a har- around the house. They are at a loss when otTer to treat he r for dinner and she is monious relationship once your sister something giles wrong with their can. responsible for the tip, she leaves 10 perunderstands she can no longer take advan- Some men don't know how to cook or tage of you . I guarantee it. shop for groceries or do the laundry. cent to the penny. I ha<ie to add ii)oie for the waitress because I don't think 10 perADVICE Dear ·Ann Landem I have been a I realize that death is a hard .subject to cent is enough thetie days. member of a wid<;>w/ widowers , online discuss, but unfortunately, we all need to My sister rarely offers to treat me. Or if this way. How should I handle this? I need chat room for almost six years. The people be prepared at any age .in case this should we split the bill; she calculates her meal your advice. -GENEROUS BUT in th~ chat room are from 25 to 70- plus •· happen. without tax or tip, and many times, forgets RESENlfFUL IN CALIFORNIA years of age. O ne of the most disrurbing Keeping good records is a must. The lo add the drinks she has ordered. . DEAR; G ·AND· R IN CAUF.: First, things I've. heard from both the men and Social Security office ask you for all If I try to .figure out the bill first, or if I • acc.eptthe. fact th~t your sister is cheap. the women is, "My husband .(or wife) personal records in the event yourspo~se point out ·that she has made a mistal!;e, sbe Second, don't hesitate to let her know handled everything. I'm so lost, and don't dies.T hey will want to see his o r her birth gets huffy and ac~ like· I'm the ·one w ho when It is her rurn to treat. And don't be know what to do." certificate, military discharge papers, is cheap. So, I just let it slide to avoid con- 'shy about it. Make sure you aie the one One of the realities that we must accept Soci!ll Security cart!, the marriage license fli ct. · ' who ~'bvthe check when you dine out, so .is th at life is uncertain. We never know ·and the death cerriiicate. Having your I IGve my sister and really enjoy her you cap· calculate the so~so split on the when we- are going to lose a spouse. I feel affairs in order makes it so much easier . company, b\'t since we are both single and spot, i~ll,lding the rip. it's important for both husband nnd wife during that time of stress. -- J.R. IN · make about the same amount of money, I TeD; her exactly what she o\ves, and . to sit down together, and eventually, with SARASOTA, FLA. · · resent her trying to take advan_!age of me show li!;r the._ arithmetic. ·an atto rney. · talk about what would hapDEAR SARASOTA: Thank you for a ANYWAY? ) Olan.HIH Controller Clulrt- Hoaftleh 1 • 'A. .Ann.says: Don"t hesitate. to tell cheap sister when.' it is her turn to treat -- COMPA~St ONATE ' G_,al Manager Ann Landers L.U.n to lA• llllitor .n w.kMU. "D., llttHMtl M14111 ... ,. JfO WOI'h All 14fttn .,.lllllj«< lo ....U.1 H .J,utl ..J I.W• .MlnaaJt.W,-. •iUIIbrr. No W.11.llftt.n will • IH ,.,Mbltllll. IAU•rs dwNiltl Hill flNIIl 1&111, ~~ laMa, MJI IN' p'tfa • •' Tlw Dflilllimu •z,....J ill II.. t:ol,.,. Wow.,.. lilt r:ults..au oft It• OIJo V.U.,. I'..US""'c .. 't;'o, ~ IIIIMtJ(i41 '-ml, .,,.~a~ otlruwlu IUJlttd. •.t,..,. :1. ~ · OUR VIEW: wil ~i You did it! Suaesiful fond-raising campaigns . I ·• . are signs if community~ faith . . t's always gratifying when a group of'people do good for the community. For United Way of GaUia County, it's doubly exc iting because the outpouring oflocal support for its recent fund-raising campaign increased significantly. United Way pulled in m,ore than $125,000 to assist a doze n local organizations, some $10,0QO higher than its set "•· f4llley goal. Loc al UW Vice President Tom Judy found the development inte resting, bec ause UW had actually lowered its sights slightly for 1999. Judy attributed the inc rease to more people and businesses getting involved, ~aried ~ommitting funds to help out their com' . .. . . munity. . . It goes back to the old adage, " charity begins at home." Evidently, enough people still believe in that message to open 1 ., their checkbboks and support what UW does. That includes funding organizations that serve or help a wide assortment of 011r people, ranging from Girl Scouts to senior citizens. The , money is raised in Gal)ia County a11<1 remains in the county, a concept that appeals to many who t~ink local dollars should be directed to local projects. ,WWs around the country ha~e maintained that commitment t6 -keeping funds in thei'r communities. They're building a base of •SUpport from those who have given before, and offering efit ouragement for othen to get on the bandwagon. and help h The Ohio is'Jor)unate such agencies exist !.to serve its · need.s, . ,._:an4 these -.. gtoups ": deserve and need. continued support. o'Ctt. "f~ may be a sign of a he althy economy that Galli~ Courty's UW donor list swelled· this year, but actually, more people are re'c.b gnizing agencies supported by UW funding deserve supp~. . . . ;:r'he same goes for the United Fund for Meigs .County. The Upited Fund topped its $25,000 goal last week, thanks to folks li~ you. . . . . ·~he Ohio Valley is fortunate such agencies exist to serve its v;itied needs, and these groups deserve - and need - our con~ ti~ue4 support. Their commitment to their goals and elfectiven~s ip spreading the message of giving for the greater good is lai)dable~ · ~e salute the United Way and the United Fund. And, on their b~alf, we offer a big pat on the back to all those who support t~m with .their dollars and volunteer hours. :You make a difference. ~ ... ' ~N -THIS .. ; ~ : ' . · . Is ·Bush re ·for a (brntal' Al Gore? PREss 4-lnil.EJllevy based on threats. · •r ~ !'; t •w• fl... ., ,> I ~ - . .,.-·~ ,, " ,. •• RACINE - · Plans for two . fund raisers were made when the Sonshine .Circle of Dorcas Bethany Church met rece':'tly at the chu.rch. A cookbook will be made by the group for. sale late this year and a bake -sale'will be ·held at the church on Feb. 12. officers' reporfs were given· by Letha Proffitt and Kathryn Hart and Lois Sterrett condu cted the 't;llut his handling of the Forbes assault was : ~~iniscent of the way·he responded to jibes : fi6"! his 1994 Texas opponent, Democratic • · Gov. Ann Richards, who dismissed him as "shrub" and ridiculed his lack of.preparatian for · her job. · ' Dush beat Richards by h)lndling her gendy and respectfuUy, saying that attacks diverted tieoples' attention from the is.mes of taxes, juvenile justice, education and tort reform. That approach won't work with. Gore, .J..hose style - as demonstrated against Bradley . ~ to find small holes in his opponent's defenses and drive armored divisions through them. · • Whether Dush "wins" the GOP nomination .. on Feb. I or Feb.19,he'd betterstart"defining" Gore the next day. Because Gore won't was~ any time defining him. (Morton Km•dracke. is cxccutiw cdit~r Call, tl1e lttwSpaper of Capitol Hill.) ~ ) . ) wil ! Ann: Of the many · thrilling inci- on the sinking ship, their arrps dents ' of World War II, probably · around one another.'s shoulder\, none. stirted the nation more · and their heads bowed in prayer. deeply than the story of these Inspired by the heroic deed four men of God whose heroic of these four Chaplains, Th~ efforts we~ credited with the American Legion each yeat saving of more than 200 lives. marks the anniversary of th~ir These four - a Jewish Rabb.i , a supreme sacrifice through sptRoman Catholic Priest, and two . cia) service s and progra~. Protestant Ministers - calmly throughout the nati<:m. This issued life- belts to American annual observance, as a part uf servicemen aboard · the troop . the Legion's "Service to Go4 transport after it was torpedoed . and Country" program, helps on February 3, I './43 . bring 0 ew emphasis to the reliWhen the supply of life pre- gious aspects of out; American servers was exhausted, the four heritage · and the need for conChaplains removed their , own tinuing adherence to the ba,ic life belts and gave them to four religious concepts upon which soldiers and then stood calmly America was founded. · ,. business meeting·. and Edna Knopp to be the· host- .. Blondina Rainer and M,attie ess. Attending. were those nam~at Teaford had the pr9gram using articles on friendship and love and Mabel Brace, Esther West;. ' including " Everyone N eeds Edna Knopp, Ruth Simpson, Someone" and "The Gift of Peggy Hill, Ann Boso, Mildred > Friendship, along with. reading Hart, Sheila Theiss, Bernie¢· • scriptures on love. Mary Cleek. Theiss , Sharon Birch, and t\IIQ ·· reported on cards sent du,ring the · guests, Fran Sayre and Edie,. month. The next .meeting ,was set . Grimm. Hostesses were Peggy ' for Feb. 10 with Sterrett to have · Hill and Ann Boso. Grab bags ,· the program and Letha Proffitt were purchased by the members_. ., . Lan 499 ... ,, COMMUNITY CALENDAR • TUms 1 .' •, .... :, THURSDAY POMEROY - Pubhc Employees Retirement, Thursday, I p.m. · with a lunch at noon at the Se nior Citizens Center. . RACINE - R acine Grange,Thursday, 7 p.m. at th e hall . ""'""" l r.~~ lil~ •...t ,..;,~ 01 1 10.11~ ko4t•l "' ~ • •1. lho: hi~ · ""''"''"'llu kJO•Ij.... fU.Io.,l ;anll• jO'I uk· tl o· '•'' ' ""'dWi olu(nll'llhl :~~~~i.c. w . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tupp ers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars 9053 Ladi~ Auxiliary regular m~etingThursday, 7:30p.m . FRIDAY • . . . · REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular session, Friday, 6:30 p.m at the township garage on Joppa Road. . - ever seen '. . ·~·, SERVICE AWARDS -"' Recognized for'voluntel!r, service to Veterans Memorial Hospital were three members of the Auxiliary who have given .a total of17 ,OOO .hours. From left to right are Fern Grimm, Auxiliary pres· . ident, with Rose Deem,'who received a 3,ooq,hour.pin; Betty Sayre, a9,000 hour pin ; and Libby Fisher, · a 5,000 · . hour pin, presented by 'Robert . . Bowers,( hospital administrator. of Roll '· my · Sonshif1e Circle of Dorcus Bethany Church plans fund - raisers~ · Oak Hill Medical Center, both of quish their lease and let some other . and not !!~low another group of which operate outside this county group', of doctors who coul!l pro-. do.;ron to provide ER care in : and ·are owned and operated by vide competent care with.. reason- POmerOy. What am l'missing here? · ; doctors, the vast majorityo,?f whom able COSts· take over, answered Therefore, landowners' of Meigs : also live and work outside Meigs "Consolidated will honor its con- · County are being told to divert · Councy. , .· . . · . . tract." · their money from their own use, Does thlo mean that these docThai means Consolidated will away from their schools where tors are aslting for. us to pay them keep its profitable areas but close their children attend and which are $3 million· io continue to be doc- the emergency room and not let in dire need for operating funds, ton here in 'Meigs Gounty? If So. I other competent doctors provide away from the maintenance of · think I ha~ decided 'h<>W I will this care. 'The gun appears to be cem~teri~ where 'their loved ones , vote. If 1101, pleaoe tell.us. in under- loaded. . . are buried, away from the 6re standable te.rms; who will get this 4. Who. is this "blue ribbon" departmentS, : and emergency money we.\vork for and need here committee and who elected them squads where· their friends and in this couhty? ' · to speak for the taxpayer? neighbors provides daily fire and -2. Whal is the $813,570 loss Throughout the article the emergency protection at their own made ~p o,t? , "blue ribbori" cqmmittee was expense, away from their trustees .Lets see , the boOks and the mentioned a tota!'oflO times, yet · who use meager funds to try and income figures of tlte owners no ~entiat'l · wa.~ !)lade of who··is maintain the roads we rely-.on daily for our lives, and give $3 million to before we lhed :a ,tear for these on this committee. doctors and before we give them 3 I have ·no p:articular problem si>me doctors who live elsewhere million Mcigo; . County property with committee_s ~~cept that they SCi in three yeani they can come . rarely accomplis!Ninything worth- back for $3 miUion more. · owners' dcillais. 3. WhaJ. exactly is. the threat while and usuallyjiare designed c(, Meanwhile, you should dimmade? ·'. . . . be th~ sw~,for the people gard the needs of your kids' Bowen ~ ql'oted, "If tJte l~vy · who have alntad~~ci~ what the · schools, ignore·· hartlworking vol.fails, the emergency 'room and result Of th~, committee IS to be. uoteer firemen, paramedics and ;~CUte care .(acilit)' (lnP-tieht beds) 5. What wiD.. ~ the e_ffect ,and squad personnel, continu~ to drive will dose .hp l:it;er •ch~ July 1:· result of this lcV¥J ' · · ' . oh the roads, and pony up more Unless I misinterpret, thi• is ia If ihe levy p.lsses, $3 million of ' dollars diverted frOm ·the maintethreat that either you pay us or get taxpayer moneylwill be given to an · nance of your own homes, retireyour doctoi:s some)Yhere else. This organization tHat, is owned by men\5, cars,and expen.ses to pay the is hardly die subject for W<p~r unknown non•nisideniS and in . dOcton who can't operate the ER doUars and levies. •, · return they wil(l.continue to aper. on the fees they charge now. It clearly ls agun to'the ~ad of · ate the ER as i.t is now. I remain unconvinced. the citizens' beeaulli when asked if If the levy t'aii;, that same orga' a..tas Kldpt Gonsolida~ was Willing to relin- nization threataas to close the ER Chester t •! _ OUR READERS' VIEW.S: .. • ~m~orrlinition . I _i;T<?4ay is Thursday, Feb. 3, the 34th day o! 2000. There are 332 days I~ 1ij'the y1'3r. .· . . . ,. - > . "'1'04ay's Highlight in History: · . : ·, · ~ On Feb. 3, 1959, a plane .crash near ,Ciear. Lake, ,lowa, claimed the li~s of rock~and-roU stars' Duddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.l~ "The ~ DopJ!er" Richardsi>n , • ·' ' . ~ On this date: · .. :>In '1 690,the first paper money in Am~tica was issued by the colo?y Dear Editor: o~Massac husetts. (The currency was used to pay soldiers fighting a.wp.(. . I write in reference to the arti· · at1inst Quebec.) . · de in ihe Sunday Times-Sentinel "Jn I 783, Spain recognized U.S. independence. he;~dlined "OfficiaL.: 4 mill levy ~ Jn 1809, the territory of Il!inois was created. . · . ' ·; .., necessary." hiitially, 1... query: To · ,.In 1865, PreSident Lmcoln and Confederate V 1ce PreSident Alexari- which offici!lls do you refer? 1 d~ H. Stephens held a shipboard peace conference off the Virginia From several readings of the c~st. (The talks deadlocked, over the issue of Southern autono~,). ; ar\ide, I find no government offi=ln 1913, the 16th Amendment to the Constitution, providil)g''for a 'i:iaLquoted or questioned. I must f't'eral income tax, was ratifiep. . ' pres11me the "o(lid!lls" are DoY.rers t in 1916, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned and Dailey, who are employees of dewnc· · · ~ ' ·: , either' Consolidated Health Sys~ ln 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Cer- terns · Inc. or Veterans Memorial . tUopty, which had announced a policy of unrestricted submarine war- H~ital, or possibly both organi. fle. · : . . zations. ,. "tn 1924, the 28th president of the United States, Woodn;;w Wilson, A tax levy is placed upon the· 1 d d in Washington at age 68.' · · March 7, 2000 ballot . asking for in 193@~ the chiefjustice o( the United States,Williani Howart!Taft, ·· money fromJan~ownen' in Meigo; ' giaed for health reasons. I • • . . • County to. pay for non-govern1989; Alfredo .Stroessner, president of Paraguay for more than mental purposes. A private organization, Co11solidated Health Sys' e dec;ade~. was overthrown in a military coup. lfen years ago:The parliament of Bulgaria elected e~ononlist Andrei terns l~c. , is a.•king the landowners Le~anov to replace a hard-line Communist as pre'!lier. · of Meigs County to give them $3 •:t'oday's Dirthd~ys: Com~dian Joey Bishop is 82. Actor John Fiedler million to keep an emergency s 5. Comedian Shelley Berman is 74. Senator Paul Sarba!tes (D-Md.) room ,o~n in Pomeroy. is 67. Football Hall-of-Farner Fran Tarkenton is 6Q. Singer Dennis . My ·quescians are. as follews: r-artls is 57. ~otball Hal_l-of- ~amer D.ob Griese is. 55. Singer: gui·. I. What is Consolidated. H~alth t'{.ast Dave• Dav1es (The Kmks) 1s 53. Sanger Melame Is 53. Actress Systems Inc.? c Morgan Fairchild is SO. Actor Nathan Lane is 44. Rock musician Lee It explains nothing to lay they l~naldo (Sonic You~h) is 44. Actor Thomas Calabro is 41 . Actor-direc- t re a non-profit corporntion. Who tar K!;ith Gordon is 39. Actress Michele Greene is 38. Country singer are these people who ilwn this raca Derg _is 36. Actress Maura Tierney i.-35. Rock musician Nick corporation? They claim to oper-· kins (Dig Audio) is 35. ate · Holter Medical· Ce11ter and • and education results in Texas. Forbes charged that spending and state employment had increased under Dush, 60 per. cent ofTexans did not share in Bush's last tax 'cut, education standards have been "dumbed down" and the state's rank .on SAT scores had dropped liom 40th to 46th. "Can you tell the people of New Hamps!tire, and of America, that you won't do in Washington what you've done in Texas?" · FQrbes asked, cuttingly. .. ' ~. Bush responded,"So many half-stories, so little time." · JlPresumably, Bush meant "half-truths:' He ~nt on to mount a pretty fair defense of his R:ihrd. and said to Forbes, "You need to get : yl(ur researchers to do a better job." : l:Bush detests Forbes, but he did not wipe up . '"'V.}floor with him. Maybe he figures he does . : nOTheed to, since Forbes is not really a threat to · DATE IN HISTORY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED POMEROY -. Members of Drew Webster Post 39! AQleri~ can Legion, Pomeroy, will attend church Sunday at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Second and Syq:more St., Pomeroy, in . observance of Four Chaplains . Sunday, a part of Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 6-12. ' ' James Gilmore, Post chaplain, said that members are to meet outside the church at II a.m . arid entet as a group. Attending the church service is a part of the observance of the 57th anniversary of the sinking of the USS Dorchester ·and the heroism demonstrated by four valiant chaplains. KONDRACKE'S VIEW : ' Morton Kondracke f '· le tter that could be one of the mott valu-1 able readers have in tbisl space. . ' ! I hope every husband and wife who: reads this will make a checklilt and ~~~ now to look for the documents ·you have( listed. The time will come when they be thankful they' did. ' .That first kiss, that first embrace .:... j · Remember all those thiogs that brought: you and your loved one together? L2nden' new booklet, "How We· Met, "Is now available. · This collection of sentimentallovJ'stories Will make a terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone, It's a pertect addition to that b(lX of chocolates or bouquet of flowers. For a. copy, please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to; H ow We Met, c/o Ann Landen, P.O Bo>< 11562, Chicago, !II. 606 11-0562 (in Canada, $6 .50) . Legion pla.ns Four Chaplains Sunday observanc~ · · HO..orecffor service Texas Gov. George W.llush's campaign chief is confident llush will win the GOP nomination -with reason. He also thinks hi• man will be ready to take on Vice President AI Gore in ' the ·fall. That~s open to question. Dush campaign manab"" Karl Rove said in a · pre-caucus interview in Iowa and in another chat last week that llush wa.' gaining on Sen. John McCain, R - Ariz., in Tuesday's New Hampshire primary and, in any event, would stop McCain in South Carolina on Feb. 19. NEA COLUMNIST " I think it's over either February I or Febru• ary 19," said Rove. "If McCain does win New Hampshire, he'll get a bounce for South Car- Dush is a better debater and counter- puncher olina, but not the 20 points his .people are pro- now than he .was when the presidenti!ll race · jecting." . ~gan.:He doesn't smirk any more. . Polls show Dush leading in South Carolina Btu he still has a long way to go in handling by 5.1 to 24 percent. "After South Carolina, what Rove acknowledges wiD be "brutal" Gore · . . · ·. . McCain's not going to want to get embarrassed . attackS. in Arizona" on Feb. 22, Rove said. ' · ~ Rove anticipateS that Gore will try to defi~e Rove implied that the prospect of McCain Dush as a ~cist (crirer his refusal to recommend losing - . or even beating llush just narro't:'IY.!liking down the Confe!lerate flag in South in his home state would force the senator &Om ·Carolina), a threat to women (over abortion) the race. · and a fiscru wastrel (aver tax cuts). This scenario sciunds entirely. reasonable. "They will paint us as the devil incarnate;' Some tracking polls do indeed show Uush gain- Rove said. "Dut we'll be able to defend ouring on McCain in New Hampshire, and the selves- and we'll be hartl-nosed." Dush camp seems to be following its game plan Gore, he said, is .vulnerable .for w.1~ting "all of attracting undecided female voters with solutions to come out ofWashington," for going rhetoric on education and older men with "left" on issues such as ga)is in the military and for representing"• third Clin!On administration, assurances ofbolstering Social Security. .fn ortler to 'appeal to the conservative base in which people don't want." New Hampshire; Bush ridicules McCain's proJ Dut can Bush handle Gore face to face? posed taX cut as smaller than even President GOP rival Alan Keyes told Fred Dames ofrhe Clinton's and charges that eleinents of McCain's Weekly Standartl that "Bush is not someone plan would hurt charities and high-tech indus- who ·has digested convictions. He is unable to tries. · · defend his positions when they come under Bush's attacks on McCain's tax plan and his attack. Either Gore or former Sen. Dill Bradley, New York supporters' ruthless deni!ll of ballot D-NJ., will clean his clock in a debate." access to McC~in indicate'that the Dush people The closest Dush has come to a Gore-style are not innocents when it comes to playing onslaught came in Wednesday night's final GOI' hardb!lil, the game they face against Gore. debat;e in New Hamps~ire, when he was. The problem lies with the candidate himself. attacked by Ste~ Forbes ' over spend.ing, taxes • ''' <. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - · Star Gra11ge 778 and·Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in reguhir session on Saturday with a poduck dillJ)er at 6:30 · p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. Finit-degree practice will be held. All members eucouraged to attend. · · . . . mu ,. SUNDAY CHESTER .,.,. Gospel Express Puppets to perform at Harvest Outreach Church, S~nday, 6 p.m. Snacks to be served follqwing presenta·tion. HOLLY JOHNSON ' MONDAY POMEROY - · i-Iolly JohnEAST MEIGS '- Eastern Loc!ll Ban4 Boosters,, Monday, 7 p.m,, son of Pomeroy observed lier secEaStern High School band room.. · · · , ond birthday on Jan. 26 with a k . Looney Tunes themed parcy held . LETART - ·!letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.'m , at 'the office at the home of her parents, Mike building. . .• .,. · and Marie Johnson. ,.. , ,,l, n •~·""IJ..\·nl l• .' . - . . .111 1'11 ' I ' ' ,IP I n ·.ll•· r'' ~ ~~ •••111ilrk-• •~~~~ •t1 III'HI; ' If you don't need two ~ . .b~g afriend and share · recliners. . ,I ···~-~ •I ·- ·----'7"' --:--:: - . ,.,..,;)~ ... '"· . ' '' .the savings! ,.,. Lane® $699 ALIIRY ,Fioor.J;g startlnsf at I •4Ja. L..-~ Yd • ' us .. ER CARPETS starting at .-a-sq. Yd. .· . '· • ."Ihi• clr.:lhun· tk-\I ~M 1.: :IlkI t~k~ U. UI 11 iR1r.Mik· '' •n lUI II II• l •llllo~I ·IU II · ~, 1 1 ' " l :u~ l l' ~ l .1m •• n..._. 1a1• .,,,·kin n~.~l· • ,,...,, ..1,, :, thh '>~• k:. Sit 11 h1'!1 \t~ l ~I\' n•.t< k II oO.til , !Mil' II Mlr 1~\'1 111' .11111 k~m h~ol .I!JL I l11~ 11 . ~ 1 rlk' , •~u t•lf'l llli• 1\'\11.1• ~ lm ~ l•1 ~ ~r, ., . . VInyl ., Buy Tbis Flexback . · Sending cards and gitis•'were . Theresa and 'Phil - Lash!~ · .o( .Marfsville; h~r ·· grandparents,_. Robert and Mary Marcinko . of Ree qsville ; ~rh,e Anne Hall pf Pome roy; David and Kay . Marcinko of Bellfontaine; Ruth• C uber of Toledo; Robe<! and Barb Smith 9 f Po1~1eroy; ·Colton Lilly of Shade: and Jim and Pat Moore of Racine. htl\,. ",l• l ~illl l• •tolo.·. t"i ' 1 " 1~ ~~- . ~ · ~ ~ ~ .~ "" n1, •~~ ~·.., , ,111• ,n ~ -.lu· u••• r~, ~~, h " · "oil• ··•II • h.1111-·l Attending were her grandparents, Mary and Earl Johnson of Mason, W.Va.; Danny, Roxie and Mary Marcinko of Reedsville; · Brian, Brenda and As)li.,Y Johnson of M ason; Tiffany Huffman and Dyl~n Hayn es of Pomeroy. ' lioh f ,o H ~ ri iJ ~;Ji.,- 1 1.• 1• fl'lh < IH ~ - ~~ .~1 -1< •·1• • ' louoh " ' 1!1 llo~-, ~c~ ,..,.. Flnan~AWllabl . 90 Day Lay-Away {740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 . ' '• 'Mon.-1burs. 9~5 Fri. 9·6 ' Sat. 9-4 • -. �' . , • PageA4 'Qle Daily Sentinel s. 2000 ' • The Daily Sentinel •I 'EstaD{Islid in 1948 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m-21!111• Fax: m-21!17 r~ ' ·. $o WAAT lS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '-Oto'SERVA1'1SM Chartae W. Govay Publlahar Shawn ~Ia o •Managing Editor Dear Ann Landen: I ha~e an ongoing Letpng it slide "to avoid conflict" is not pen if one of thein should die suddenly. problem with my younger sister. She is 50 the way to go. After a while, when you Women who are accustomed to having -years of age and a successful accountant. have had it up to here, you will explode the husband handle the finances are lost When we go out to eat together, she misand say things you may later regret. when widowed.Tiiey don't know what to calculates her share of the bill -- always to Please pay attention to this advice. It do when things need to be · repaired her advantage. • Whenever I will serve yriu well and make .for a har- around the house. They are at a loss when otTer to treat he r for dinner and she is monious relationship once your sister something giles wrong with their can. responsible for the tip, she leaves 10 perunderstands she can no longer take advan- Some men don't know how to cook or tage of you . I guarantee it. shop for groceries or do the laundry. cent to the penny. I ha<ie to add ii)oie for the waitress because I don't think 10 perADVICE Dear ·Ann Landem I have been a I realize that death is a hard .subject to cent is enough thetie days. member of a wid<;>w/ widowers , online discuss, but unfortunately, we all need to My sister rarely offers to treat me. Or if this way. How should I handle this? I need chat room for almost six years. The people be prepared at any age .in case this should we split the bill; she calculates her meal your advice. -GENEROUS BUT in th~ chat room are from 25 to 70- plus •· happen. without tax or tip, and many times, forgets RESENlfFUL IN CALIFORNIA years of age. O ne of the most disrurbing Keeping good records is a must. The lo add the drinks she has ordered. . DEAR; G ·AND· R IN CAUF.: First, things I've. heard from both the men and Social Security office ask you for all If I try to .figure out the bill first, or if I • acc.eptthe. fact th~t your sister is cheap. the women is, "My husband .(or wife) personal records in the event yourspo~se point out ·that she has made a mistal!;e, sbe Second, don't hesitate to let her know handled everything. I'm so lost, and don't dies.T hey will want to see his o r her birth gets huffy and ac~ like· I'm the ·one w ho when It is her rurn to treat. And don't be know what to do." certificate, military discharge papers, is cheap. So, I just let it slide to avoid con- 'shy about it. Make sure you aie the one One of the realities that we must accept Soci!ll Security cart!, the marriage license fli ct. · ' who ~'bvthe check when you dine out, so .is th at life is uncertain. We never know ·and the death cerriiicate. Having your I IGve my sister and really enjoy her you cap· calculate the so~so split on the when we- are going to lose a spouse. I feel affairs in order makes it so much easier . company, b\'t since we are both single and spot, i~ll,lding the rip. it's important for both husband nnd wife during that time of stress. -- J.R. IN · make about the same amount of money, I TeD; her exactly what she o\ves, and . to sit down together, and eventually, with SARASOTA, FLA. · · resent her trying to take advan_!age of me show li!;r the._ arithmetic. ·an atto rney. · talk about what would hapDEAR SARASOTA: Thank you for a ANYWAY? ) Olan.HIH Controller Clulrt- Hoaftleh 1 • 'A. .Ann.says: Don"t hesitate. to tell cheap sister when.' it is her turn to treat -- COMPA~St ONATE ' G_,al Manager Ann Landers L.U.n to lA• llllitor .n w.kMU. "D., llttHMtl M14111 ... ,. JfO WOI'h All 14fttn .,.lllllj«< lo ....U.1 H .J,utl ..J I.W• .MlnaaJt.W,-. •iUIIbrr. No W.11.llftt.n will • IH ,.,Mbltllll. IAU•rs dwNiltl Hill flNIIl 1&111, ~~ laMa, MJI IN' p'tfa • •' Tlw Dflilllimu •z,....J ill II.. t:ol,.,. Wow.,.. lilt r:ults..au oft It• OIJo V.U.,. I'..US""'c .. 't;'o, ~ IIIIMtJ(i41 '-ml, .,,.~a~ otlruwlu IUJlttd. •.t,..,. :1. ~ · OUR VIEW: wil ~i You did it! Suaesiful fond-raising campaigns . I ·• . are signs if community~ faith . . t's always gratifying when a group of'people do good for the community. For United Way of GaUia County, it's doubly exc iting because the outpouring oflocal support for its recent fund-raising campaign increased significantly. United Way pulled in m,ore than $125,000 to assist a doze n local organizations, some $10,0QO higher than its set "•· f4llley goal. Loc al UW Vice President Tom Judy found the development inte resting, bec ause UW had actually lowered its sights slightly for 1999. Judy attributed the inc rease to more people and businesses getting involved, ~aried ~ommitting funds to help out their com' . .. . . munity. . . It goes back to the old adage, " charity begins at home." Evidently, enough people still believe in that message to open 1 ., their checkbboks and support what UW does. That includes funding organizations that serve or help a wide assortment of 011r people, ranging from Girl Scouts to senior citizens. The , money is raised in Gal)ia County a11<1 remains in the county, a concept that appeals to many who t~ink local dollars should be directed to local projects. ,WWs around the country ha~e maintained that commitment t6 -keeping funds in thei'r communities. They're building a base of •SUpport from those who have given before, and offering efit ouragement for othen to get on the bandwagon. and help h The Ohio is'Jor)unate such agencies exist !.to serve its · need.s, . ,._:an4 these -.. gtoups ": deserve and need. continued support. o'Ctt. "f~ may be a sign of a he althy economy that Galli~ Courty's UW donor list swelled· this year, but actually, more people are re'c.b gnizing agencies supported by UW funding deserve supp~. . . . ;:r'he same goes for the United Fund for Meigs .County. The Upited Fund topped its $25,000 goal last week, thanks to folks li~ you. . . . . ·~he Ohio Valley is fortunate such agencies exist to serve its v;itied needs, and these groups deserve - and need - our con~ ti~ue4 support. Their commitment to their goals and elfectiven~s ip spreading the message of giving for the greater good is lai)dable~ · ~e salute the United Way and the United Fund. And, on their b~alf, we offer a big pat on the back to all those who support t~m with .their dollars and volunteer hours. :You make a difference. ~ ... ' ~N -THIS .. ; ~ : ' . · . Is ·Bush re ·for a (brntal' Al Gore? PREss 4-lnil.EJllevy based on threats. · •r ~ !'; t •w• fl... ., ,> I ~ - . .,.-·~ ,, " ,. •• RACINE - · Plans for two . fund raisers were made when the Sonshine .Circle of Dorcas Bethany Church met rece':'tly at the chu.rch. A cookbook will be made by the group for. sale late this year and a bake -sale'will be ·held at the church on Feb. 12. officers' reporfs were given· by Letha Proffitt and Kathryn Hart and Lois Sterrett condu cted the 't;llut his handling of the Forbes assault was : ~~iniscent of the way·he responded to jibes : fi6"! his 1994 Texas opponent, Democratic • · Gov. Ann Richards, who dismissed him as "shrub" and ridiculed his lack of.preparatian for · her job. · ' Dush beat Richards by h)lndling her gendy and respectfuUy, saying that attacks diverted tieoples' attention from the is.mes of taxes, juvenile justice, education and tort reform. That approach won't work with. Gore, .J..hose style - as demonstrated against Bradley . ~ to find small holes in his opponent's defenses and drive armored divisions through them. · • Whether Dush "wins" the GOP nomination .. on Feb. I or Feb.19,he'd betterstart"defining" Gore the next day. Because Gore won't was~ any time defining him. (Morton Km•dracke. is cxccutiw cdit~r Call, tl1e lttwSpaper of Capitol Hill.) ~ ) . ) wil ! Ann: Of the many · thrilling inci- on the sinking ship, their arrps dents ' of World War II, probably · around one another.'s shoulder\, none. stirted the nation more · and their heads bowed in prayer. deeply than the story of these Inspired by the heroic deed four men of God whose heroic of these four Chaplains, Th~ efforts we~ credited with the American Legion each yeat saving of more than 200 lives. marks the anniversary of th~ir These four - a Jewish Rabb.i , a supreme sacrifice through sptRoman Catholic Priest, and two . cia) service s and progra~. Protestant Ministers - calmly throughout the nati<:m. This issued life- belts to American annual observance, as a part uf servicemen aboard · the troop . the Legion's "Service to Go4 transport after it was torpedoed . and Country" program, helps on February 3, I './43 . bring 0 ew emphasis to the reliWhen the supply of life pre- gious aspects of out; American servers was exhausted, the four heritage · and the need for conChaplains removed their , own tinuing adherence to the ba,ic life belts and gave them to four religious concepts upon which soldiers and then stood calmly America was founded. · ,. business meeting·. and Edna Knopp to be the· host- .. Blondina Rainer and M,attie ess. Attending. were those nam~at Teaford had the pr9gram using articles on friendship and love and Mabel Brace, Esther West;. ' including " Everyone N eeds Edna Knopp, Ruth Simpson, Someone" and "The Gift of Peggy Hill, Ann Boso, Mildred > Friendship, along with. reading Hart, Sheila Theiss, Bernie¢· • scriptures on love. Mary Cleek. Theiss , Sharon Birch, and t\IIQ ·· reported on cards sent du,ring the · guests, Fran Sayre and Edie,. month. The next .meeting ,was set . Grimm. Hostesses were Peggy ' for Feb. 10 with Sterrett to have · Hill and Ann Boso. Grab bags ,· the program and Letha Proffitt were purchased by the members_. ., . Lan 499 ... ,, COMMUNITY CALENDAR • TUms 1 .' •, .... :, THURSDAY POMEROY - Pubhc Employees Retirement, Thursday, I p.m. · with a lunch at noon at the Se nior Citizens Center. . RACINE - R acine Grange,Thursday, 7 p.m. at th e hall . ""'""" l r.~~ lil~ •...t ,..;,~ 01 1 10.11~ ko4t•l "' ~ • •1. lho: hi~ · ""''"''"'llu kJO•Ij.... fU.Io.,l ;anll• jO'I uk· tl o· '•'' ' ""'dWi olu(nll'llhl :~~~~i.c. w . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tupp ers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars 9053 Ladi~ Auxiliary regular m~etingThursday, 7:30p.m . FRIDAY • . . . · REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular session, Friday, 6:30 p.m at the township garage on Joppa Road. . - ever seen '. . ·~·, SERVICE AWARDS -"' Recognized for'voluntel!r, service to Veterans Memorial Hospital were three members of the Auxiliary who have given .a total of17 ,OOO .hours. From left to right are Fern Grimm, Auxiliary pres· . ident, with Rose Deem,'who received a 3,ooq,hour.pin; Betty Sayre, a9,000 hour pin ; and Libby Fisher, · a 5,000 · . hour pin, presented by 'Robert . . Bowers,( hospital administrator. of Roll '· my · Sonshif1e Circle of Dorcus Bethany Church plans fund - raisers~ · Oak Hill Medical Center, both of quish their lease and let some other . and not !!~low another group of which operate outside this county group', of doctors who coul!l pro-. do.;ron to provide ER care in : and ·are owned and operated by vide competent care with.. reason- POmerOy. What am l'missing here? · ; doctors, the vast majorityo,?f whom able COSts· take over, answered Therefore, landowners' of Meigs : also live and work outside Meigs "Consolidated will honor its con- · County are being told to divert · Councy. , .· . . · . . tract." · their money from their own use, Does thlo mean that these docThai means Consolidated will away from their schools where tors are aslting for. us to pay them keep its profitable areas but close their children attend and which are $3 million· io continue to be doc- the emergency room and not let in dire need for operating funds, ton here in 'Meigs Gounty? If So. I other competent doctors provide away from the maintenance of · think I ha~ decided 'h<>W I will this care. 'The gun appears to be cem~teri~ where 'their loved ones , vote. If 1101, pleaoe tell.us. in under- loaded. . . are buried, away from the 6re standable te.rms; who will get this 4. Who. is this "blue ribbon" departmentS, : and emergency money we.\vork for and need here committee and who elected them squads where· their friends and in this couhty? ' · to speak for the taxpayer? neighbors provides daily fire and -2. Whal is the $813,570 loss Throughout the article the emergency protection at their own made ~p o,t? , "blue ribbori" cqmmittee was expense, away from their trustees .Lets see , the boOks and the mentioned a tota!'oflO times, yet · who use meager funds to try and income figures of tlte owners no ~entiat'l · wa.~ !)lade of who··is maintain the roads we rely-.on daily for our lives, and give $3 million to before we lhed :a ,tear for these on this committee. doctors and before we give them 3 I have ·no p:articular problem si>me doctors who live elsewhere million Mcigo; . County property with committee_s ~~cept that they SCi in three yeani they can come . rarely accomplis!Ninything worth- back for $3 miUion more. · owners' dcillais. 3. WhaJ. exactly is. the threat while and usuallyjiare designed c(, Meanwhile, you should dimmade? ·'. . . . be th~ sw~,for the people gard the needs of your kids' Bowen ~ ql'oted, "If tJte l~vy · who have alntad~~ci~ what the · schools, ignore·· hartlworking vol.fails, the emergency 'room and result Of th~, committee IS to be. uoteer firemen, paramedics and ;~CUte care .(acilit)' (lnP-tieht beds) 5. What wiD.. ~ the e_ffect ,and squad personnel, continu~ to drive will dose .hp l:it;er •ch~ July 1:· result of this lcV¥J ' · · ' . oh the roads, and pony up more Unless I misinterpret, thi• is ia If ihe levy p.lsses, $3 million of ' dollars diverted frOm ·the maintethreat that either you pay us or get taxpayer moneylwill be given to an · nance of your own homes, retireyour doctoi:s some)Yhere else. This organization tHat, is owned by men\5, cars,and expen.ses to pay the is hardly die subject for W<p~r unknown non•nisideniS and in . dOcton who can't operate the ER doUars and levies. •, · return they wil(l.continue to aper. on the fees they charge now. It clearly ls agun to'the ~ad of · ate the ER as i.t is now. I remain unconvinced. the citizens' beeaulli when asked if If the levy t'aii;, that same orga' a..tas Kldpt Gonsolida~ was Willing to relin- nization threataas to close the ER Chester t •! _ OUR READERS' VIEW.S: .. • ~m~orrlinition . I _i;T<?4ay is Thursday, Feb. 3, the 34th day o! 2000. There are 332 days I~ 1ij'the y1'3r. .· . . . ,. - > . "'1'04ay's Highlight in History: · . : ·, · ~ On Feb. 3, 1959, a plane .crash near ,Ciear. Lake, ,lowa, claimed the li~s of rock~and-roU stars' Duddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.l~ "The ~ DopJ!er" Richardsi>n , • ·' ' . ~ On this date: · .. :>In '1 690,the first paper money in Am~tica was issued by the colo?y Dear Editor: o~Massac husetts. (The currency was used to pay soldiers fighting a.wp.(. . I write in reference to the arti· · at1inst Quebec.) . · de in ihe Sunday Times-Sentinel "Jn I 783, Spain recognized U.S. independence. he;~dlined "OfficiaL.: 4 mill levy ~ Jn 1809, the territory of Il!inois was created. . · . ' ·; .., necessary." hiitially, 1... query: To · ,.In 1865, PreSident Lmcoln and Confederate V 1ce PreSident Alexari- which offici!lls do you refer? 1 d~ H. Stephens held a shipboard peace conference off the Virginia From several readings of the c~st. (The talks deadlocked, over the issue of Southern autono~,). ; ar\ide, I find no government offi=ln 1913, the 16th Amendment to the Constitution, providil)g''for a 'i:iaLquoted or questioned. I must f't'eral income tax, was ratifiep. . ' pres11me the "o(lid!lls" are DoY.rers t in 1916, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ottawa, burned and Dailey, who are employees of dewnc· · · ~ ' ·: , either' Consolidated Health Sys~ ln 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Cer- terns · Inc. or Veterans Memorial . tUopty, which had announced a policy of unrestricted submarine war- H~ital, or possibly both organi. fle. · : . . zations. ,. "tn 1924, the 28th president of the United States, Woodn;;w Wilson, A tax levy is placed upon the· 1 d d in Washington at age 68.' · · March 7, 2000 ballot . asking for in 193@~ the chiefjustice o( the United States,Williani Howart!Taft, ·· money fromJan~ownen' in Meigo; ' giaed for health reasons. I • • . . • County to. pay for non-govern1989; Alfredo .Stroessner, president of Paraguay for more than mental purposes. A private organization, Co11solidated Health Sys' e dec;ade~. was overthrown in a military coup. lfen years ago:The parliament of Bulgaria elected e~ononlist Andrei terns l~c. , is a.•king the landowners Le~anov to replace a hard-line Communist as pre'!lier. · of Meigs County to give them $3 •:t'oday's Dirthd~ys: Com~dian Joey Bishop is 82. Actor John Fiedler million to keep an emergency s 5. Comedian Shelley Berman is 74. Senator Paul Sarba!tes (D-Md.) room ,o~n in Pomeroy. is 67. Football Hall-of-Farner Fran Tarkenton is 6Q. Singer Dennis . My ·quescians are. as follews: r-artls is 57. ~otball Hal_l-of- ~amer D.ob Griese is. 55. Singer: gui·. I. What is Consolidated. H~alth t'{.ast Dave• Dav1es (The Kmks) 1s 53. Sanger Melame Is 53. Actress Systems Inc.? c Morgan Fairchild is SO. Actor Nathan Lane is 44. Rock musician Lee It explains nothing to lay they l~naldo (Sonic You~h) is 44. Actor Thomas Calabro is 41 . Actor-direc- t re a non-profit corporntion. Who tar K!;ith Gordon is 39. Actress Michele Greene is 38. Country singer are these people who ilwn this raca Derg _is 36. Actress Maura Tierney i.-35. Rock musician Nick corporation? They claim to oper-· kins (Dig Audio) is 35. ate · Holter Medical· Ce11ter and • and education results in Texas. Forbes charged that spending and state employment had increased under Dush, 60 per. cent ofTexans did not share in Bush's last tax 'cut, education standards have been "dumbed down" and the state's rank .on SAT scores had dropped liom 40th to 46th. "Can you tell the people of New Hamps!tire, and of America, that you won't do in Washington what you've done in Texas?" · FQrbes asked, cuttingly. .. ' ~. Bush responded,"So many half-stories, so little time." · JlPresumably, Bush meant "half-truths:' He ~nt on to mount a pretty fair defense of his R:ihrd. and said to Forbes, "You need to get : yl(ur researchers to do a better job." : l:Bush detests Forbes, but he did not wipe up . '"'V.}floor with him. Maybe he figures he does . : nOTheed to, since Forbes is not really a threat to · DATE IN HISTORY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED POMEROY -. Members of Drew Webster Post 39! AQleri~ can Legion, Pomeroy, will attend church Sunday at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Second and Syq:more St., Pomeroy, in . observance of Four Chaplains . Sunday, a part of Religious Emphasis Week, Feb. 6-12. ' ' James Gilmore, Post chaplain, said that members are to meet outside the church at II a.m . arid entet as a group. Attending the church service is a part of the observance of the 57th anniversary of the sinking of the USS Dorchester ·and the heroism demonstrated by four valiant chaplains. KONDRACKE'S VIEW : ' Morton Kondracke f '· le tter that could be one of the mott valu-1 able readers have in tbisl space. . ' ! I hope every husband and wife who: reads this will make a checklilt and ~~~ now to look for the documents ·you have( listed. The time will come when they be thankful they' did. ' .That first kiss, that first embrace .:... j · Remember all those thiogs that brought: you and your loved one together? L2nden' new booklet, "How We· Met, "Is now available. · This collection of sentimentallovJ'stories Will make a terrific Valentine's Day gift for that special someone, It's a pertect addition to that b(lX of chocolates or bouquet of flowers. For a. copy, please send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.50 (this includes postage and handling) to; H ow We Met, c/o Ann Landen, P.O Bo>< 11562, Chicago, !II. 606 11-0562 (in Canada, $6 .50) . Legion pla.ns Four Chaplains Sunday observanc~ · · HO..orecffor service Texas Gov. George W.llush's campaign chief is confident llush will win the GOP nomination -with reason. He also thinks hi• man will be ready to take on Vice President AI Gore in ' the ·fall. That~s open to question. Dush campaign manab"" Karl Rove said in a · pre-caucus interview in Iowa and in another chat last week that llush wa.' gaining on Sen. John McCain, R - Ariz., in Tuesday's New Hampshire primary and, in any event, would stop McCain in South Carolina on Feb. 19. NEA COLUMNIST " I think it's over either February I or Febru• ary 19," said Rove. "If McCain does win New Hampshire, he'll get a bounce for South Car- Dush is a better debater and counter- puncher olina, but not the 20 points his .people are pro- now than he .was when the presidenti!ll race · jecting." . ~gan.:He doesn't smirk any more. . Polls show Dush leading in South Carolina Btu he still has a long way to go in handling by 5.1 to 24 percent. "After South Carolina, what Rove acknowledges wiD be "brutal" Gore · . . · ·. . McCain's not going to want to get embarrassed . attackS. in Arizona" on Feb. 22, Rove said. ' · ~ Rove anticipateS that Gore will try to defi~e Rove implied that the prospect of McCain Dush as a ~cist (crirer his refusal to recommend losing - . or even beating llush just narro't:'IY.!liking down the Confe!lerate flag in South in his home state would force the senator &Om ·Carolina), a threat to women (over abortion) the race. · and a fiscru wastrel (aver tax cuts). This scenario sciunds entirely. reasonable. "They will paint us as the devil incarnate;' Some tracking polls do indeed show Uush gain- Rove said. "Dut we'll be able to defend ouring on McCain in New Hampshire, and the selves- and we'll be hartl-nosed." Dush camp seems to be following its game plan Gore, he said, is .vulnerable .for w.1~ting "all of attracting undecided female voters with solutions to come out ofWashington," for going rhetoric on education and older men with "left" on issues such as ga)is in the military and for representing"• third Clin!On administration, assurances ofbolstering Social Security. .fn ortler to 'appeal to the conservative base in which people don't want." New Hampshire; Bush ridicules McCain's proJ Dut can Bush handle Gore face to face? posed taX cut as smaller than even President GOP rival Alan Keyes told Fred Dames ofrhe Clinton's and charges that eleinents of McCain's Weekly Standartl that "Bush is not someone plan would hurt charities and high-tech indus- who ·has digested convictions. He is unable to tries. · · defend his positions when they come under Bush's attacks on McCain's tax plan and his attack. Either Gore or former Sen. Dill Bradley, New York supporters' ruthless deni!ll of ballot D-NJ., will clean his clock in a debate." access to McC~in indicate'that the Dush people The closest Dush has come to a Gore-style are not innocents when it comes to playing onslaught came in Wednesday night's final GOI' hardb!lil, the game they face against Gore. debat;e in New Hamps~ire, when he was. The problem lies with the candidate himself. attacked by Ste~ Forbes ' over spend.ing, taxes • ''' <. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - · Star Gra11ge 778 and·Star Junior Grange 878 will meet in reguhir session on Saturday with a poduck dillJ)er at 6:30 · p.m. followed by meeting at 8 p.m. Finit-degree practice will be held. All members eucouraged to attend. · · . . . mu ,. SUNDAY CHESTER .,.,. Gospel Express Puppets to perform at Harvest Outreach Church, S~nday, 6 p.m. Snacks to be served follqwing presenta·tion. HOLLY JOHNSON ' MONDAY POMEROY - · i-Iolly JohnEAST MEIGS '- Eastern Loc!ll Ban4 Boosters,, Monday, 7 p.m,, son of Pomeroy observed lier secEaStern High School band room.. · · · , ond birthday on Jan. 26 with a k . Looney Tunes themed parcy held . LETART - ·!letart Township Trustees, Monday, 6 p.'m , at 'the office at the home of her parents, Mike building. . .• .,. · and Marie Johnson. ,.. , ,,l, n •~·""IJ..\·nl l• .' . - . . .111 1'11 ' I ' ' ,IP I n ·.ll•· r'' ~ ~~ •••111ilrk-• •~~~~ •t1 III'HI; ' If you don't need two ~ . .b~g afriend and share · recliners. . ,I ···~-~ •I ·- ·----'7"' --:--:: - . ,.,..,;)~ ... '"· . ' '' .the savings! ,.,. Lane® $699 ALIIRY ,Fioor.J;g startlnsf at I •4Ja. L..-~ Yd • ' us .. ER CARPETS starting at .-a-sq. Yd. .· . '· • ."Ihi• clr.:lhun· tk-\I ~M 1.: :IlkI t~k~ U. UI 11 iR1r.Mik· '' •n lUI II II• l •llllo~I ·IU II · ~, 1 1 ' " l :u~ l l' ~ l .1m •• n..._. 1a1• .,,,·kin n~.~l· • ,,...,, ..1,, :, thh '>~• k:. Sit 11 h1'!1 \t~ l ~I\' n•.t< k II oO.til , !Mil' II Mlr 1~\'1 111' .11111 k~m h~ol .I!JL I l11~ 11 . ~ 1 rlk' , •~u t•lf'l llli• 1\'\11.1• ~ lm ~ l•1 ~ ~r, ., . . VInyl ., Buy Tbis Flexback . · Sending cards and gitis•'were . Theresa and 'Phil - Lash!~ · .o( .Marfsville; h~r ·· grandparents,_. Robert and Mary Marcinko . of Ree qsville ; ~rh,e Anne Hall pf Pome roy; David and Kay . Marcinko of Bellfontaine; Ruth• C uber of Toledo; Robe<! and Barb Smith 9 f Po1~1eroy; ·Colton Lilly of Shade: and Jim and Pat Moore of Racine. htl\,. ",l• l ~illl l• •tolo.·. t"i ' 1 " 1~ ~~- . ~ · ~ ~ ~ .~ "" n1, •~~ ~·.., , ,111• ,n ~ -.lu· u••• r~, ~~, h " · "oil• ··•II • h.1111-·l Attending were her grandparents, Mary and Earl Johnson of Mason, W.Va.; Danny, Roxie and Mary Marcinko of Reedsville; · Brian, Brenda and As)li.,Y Johnson of M ason; Tiffany Huffman and Dyl~n Hayn es of Pomeroy. ' lioh f ,o H ~ ri iJ ~;Ji.,- 1 1.• 1• fl'lh < IH ~ - ~~ .~1 -1< •·1• • ' louoh " ' 1!1 llo~-, ~c~ ,..,.. Flnan~AWllabl . 90 Day Lay-Away {740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 . ' '• 'Mon.-1burs. 9~5 Fri. 9·6 ' Sat. 9-4 • -. �. • . •., ' .-..- - ·~ _, .. --7--- ~ ----.- --~-~ ~. - • - .. J . - \ ,. ·- -- ----- ·- · - • .• -- ... --~ .......... . . Pomeroy, MldctJeport, OJ'IIo Page A 6 • The Dei~\~ Sentinel • Thui'Hay, February 3, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel • College footbtJ/1 signing day, PtJge B2 Top 25 rounduP> PtJge B2 ICJII)''s scoreboard, Pdge B2 Page Bl ; I I 1hursci11J, February 3, 2000 I ' MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR _ NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU 11110 Clickan Flltet &.-loped PO'"•• Bnxx:oli IIIMd Pinal• Clvlkl ,. FEBRUARY 2000 The Senior Nutrition Evening Meal will be served on Tuesday ad Thursday with serving from -4:45 to -5:45 p.m. The evening meal is intended to provide a. nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. A su'ggested donation is $4.00 for the . evening meal. The -public is Invited t'o attend. THUR.SDAY 3 ·...TUESDAY .. - '. . ,. . ' BINd Bread Pears PimenloCIMM HIGHLIGHTS Apple Rocky Ro.cl Pudding "'-'*' p - &envy Persllad Boiled Pot8toet Herverda.tl IIIMd Spln.ch PMChy CrMmv Pudding d Cookie SCali~~- . 8 1 .. Fried Fish • Shrimp Lyo~nais8 PotatoeS Cole Slaw · Biscuit Carrot Cake ' . Creamed Baked Chicken fwice Baked P.otatoes Tossed Salad ~oil Strawberries on Angelfood Cake f!rud . /lppiMailce .a.n- !Turkey & Dressing Ro!l Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Pineapple Upside . Down Cake .. 22 Swedish M$atballs Pasta with · Mixed Vegetables Cole Slaw Roll pherry Pie with Ice Cream Ohlo Meigs Alexander !'81pre . Wellston VInton Co~nty Nelsonville-York Bakad Porkllle .Spaghetti Wrth Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Hamburger on Blm · Garlic Bread Or.nge Juice Bread Pluma ~.,. · Tropical Mixad Fruit Cookie Oven Baked Chicken HamLOIIf Augratin Potatoes Brussal Sprouts Bread Peac:hes with Orange Sauce Sweet Polaloet GreenBeana Bread .Applesauce TU!I!ey & Dnlni'1g ROll Ham and Scalloped Potato CIIIH!Oia 'Graen&..n. Buttared Peas Cola Slaw Braad s.n.n.. nfOrangea Braacf.Puddirig Do you a picture of a sweetheart from the past or present? We want . ' . to make a display for Valentine's. ·Day of the plctUI'JS Jlt·, the Center. Give th• picture to Patty Pl~kt~s and be sure to put· vn11u name on the ' ·b,ck of lt. · Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy carrots Roll Banana Sllcel and VaniHa PUdding:on Graham Cracker . . ' · . Tut8Ciay, Fib. 'ill· Malftd .lufilor will piiiJ Ill 5:11! for . Spareribs Red Skin Potatoes . Cooked Cabbage , Roll · Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream Apple Slices/Raiains will be held . at the Center on February 1, 8 ~ 15 at 1:00 p,m. Bob Smiddie will be llie' instructor. You will shape, design; and paint your O"!n piece of art. Cost for all three classes is $5 .00, .You can register with Patty Pickens by calling 992-2161. Class size is limited to 10-15 persons. Make a · candle . with Angie Edwards on Fel;lruary 24 at the · Center. It will take approximately 2 hours to, complete this process and there is a $5.00 charge. You can register with Patty Pickens .by calling '992-2161. The class is limited 10 people. · to v_. paid . .........hlp to tli& Mllgl Caunty Councll011 Aging, Inc. lo a _..... of oupport.for · tha Multipu~?DH Senior c.nt~ ~ the ft!"ilCel provided to oldtt adul~ luldlng In Meigs County. E'ach pcild ~ reerh'Cd.veriflu.to•reglonal, st!lte and national funding agonda that the Multlporpo~& Senior Center is p~vlding needed s"liQr programs. , I < • • • / ' . ·\; ' ' ... • .. ' r :t! . '' '" ' Valentine Day · . · , Thuriday, ·Feb. 17 • Hal Kneen will prHtnt a program et 4:30 Tuesday, Feb. 22 • Blood Prtnurt chtekt from 4:30 to 11:00 !February Acti.V.lties ,.---~- .---"'·_--~E_~:s_Ru_~"1i R~-=-~-0_~~...:..~-~-·L_~_N_~;m;~~=-~:-'-~.....!.·.__-+~, :".,*~r..-·-·.:..___,,...,.....-----~ 0 The Meigs County Senior . A re~n~ from tile Athena Citizens Center is open Monday . 59cial Sec:urlty Office 'will be at the ' through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to Center on ~csday, February 9 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled & 23 from.10:00 a.m. - 11:00 ~.m. ·activities are quilting, sewing; ·Wedaaclay, febnary 9·The' ·cards, games, and pool. We.eldy Stroke Survivom Support Group activities are line dance team will mec1 :at 1:00 p.m. with Lla pr3ctice with Paulette Harrison, Tipion, O't Polar ~ehabilitatiol), instructor, every ~y from 1:00 · Cooldia'ltor. - '. . p.m.-2:00 p.m. 111c1 ,the li:altting 1; Febrnry lO.At 11:09 eircle every Wednctday from 1():'00 a.m. ' t>-.:rrcn ijayes, Exercise · a.m(noon. \(oluntcen arc- ·a¥1111ble Phyaiologial, will apeak about to give beginninglnau\letloai for cardiac rebib. · . ·. ~ . knitting or crocheting. The 'tllundQ, . foruary 17-BIOocl E~ercise Room is open dally from Pressure Clbtlc: 9:30 a.ill.-11:00 8.:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m;•for people · to Lm. . · · use the exercise equipment. · FrldaJ, FebraU,. 18-The Arthritis The "Over 50 Exercise Class" Support Group will meet from will be held on Monday ·and · 10:00 a.m.•l1130 a.m. with Wednesday beginning from 3:00 · . time; Sarah MeG~, p.m.-3:45 p,m. This clu• wiU . _..,, - .: consist of · mfld · aerobk:i n.'fh'C ·stretching & bending exen:IMs.· Group .The fee for the class,.whidl · collected tbe ~ · ~. · $1.00 per petsoir;' )feW' are welcoflle ·to attend the .class. · TVC ALL 9-2 11-4 9-3 9-7 4-7 S-10 2-9 S-10 1·12 1-15 0·12 0-15 Eagles soar past Rebels Today'• achadule .Federal Hocking at Southern Waterord at Miller Trimble lat Eastern B&lpre at Meigs Wellston at Nelsonville-York Vlri\Qn.County at Alexander BY ScoTT WOLFE BOYS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT' EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Lady Eagles utilized a 19point second period to bla.• tthe South Gallia Rebels 45-19 Wednesday night in non-league . girls varsity basketb~ll action at Eastern High School. Eastern is now 5-10 overall · he~ding into tonight's game at home against Trimble. The Eagles are 2-9 in TVC play. "This b"'me was just a carryover from the good play we exhibited at Federal Ho'cking," Eastern coach Paul Brannon said. The girls played really well for four quarters. We moved the ball well against the zone, and were patient in working to the week side." . Eastern was led by senior guard Becky Davis, who tossed in 14 while junior guard Amber Baker added ten points. Sophomore Stacie Watson netted eight and grabbed a game-high 15 . rebounds.• Junior Juli Bailey added eight po,inJS. · South Gallia (5-12) was led by Robyn Harrison with six points and Tanya Haner wirh four. · Wi: had been playing well up 10 this game," said head coach Curry Ryan of South Gallia. "llut tonight we were flat and getting in foul trouble didn't . help either:' Eastern played several variations of zone defense and each one did its . job against the Rebels, who gave the Eagles a great game in Mercerville in the first game of 2000 on January 3. The tight defense held South Gallia to two first quarter POWER MOVI!;~- Eastern's Stacie Watson (42) makes a strohg move to the basket during the Eagles' 45~ point•, while holding the lady 19 victory eM!( South Gallia Wednesday night. (Scott Wolfe photo) · . -TVCOhlo TVC Belpre Alexander Wellston Nelsenvllle'York Meigs VInton County ALL 11-1 13-1 7·5 7-7 5-6 5·9 5-7 5-11 4-6 5·9 2-9 2·12 Eastern . Waterford Southern Trimble Federljl Hockihg Miller ALL 1H 14·1 ·74 8·5 7-5 10·5 6-6 . _7-6 4-7 5-8 0-12 0-15 Friday'• .-chadul•. Wellston at Alexander Trimble at Federal Hocl!lng Miller at Eastern _ Meig• at Nelaonvlle-Yofk."- ~. Belpre at Vinton County . Waterford at Southern $aturclay'a achadule Vinton County et Portsmouth Southern at South Gallla Indians.sign ··.'· CLEVELAND DePaula (At>) - · Sean DePaul~. .....~~~~..•••oM whose meteoric rise through Cleveland's farm system l,;st · year ended with the righthander facing Pedro Martinez in the AL playoffs, · has agreed to [erms with the Indians on a oneyear con tract. _DePaula, a .hard-throwing ' right-hander, is e_xpected.to compete for a job on the Indians' staff this spring after his impres.•ive 1999 season. He could become the team's long reliever, replacing Steve Karsay who is expected to \ be the closer. . The Indians also agreed to one" year deals on Wednesday with pi~chers Tom . Martin and Jim Knitting Circle a- 55 e...- a.u· I1:1111-6.0C Bloodmobile I11::0Q-12:QII.Op«1 ~Lab n.•u' •q4·.: J Hockl119 TVC ~--~--------~~--~- .. ALL 15-t 14·2 9-6 7·10 8-9 5·11 Hocking 'l'1le-' for tli& -letter is $5.00 per membership.· You may purchase your membership at .the Selllor C..,tcr or by mailing to: ~&fg~ COunty SeniorJ:Cirtu., 112.East Momorkal Drive, P.0. . Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If po"ible, please include a stamped, self-addressed eitvdape. Thank you for yo.r suppai'l. " . . .. 't":- TVC 11-1 11·1 • 9·3.. 7·6 6-5 3·9 ,. 1:00 .... Dance· 3:00 o-55 EXIIIdae CIIA0 . ·J ' ) .. ' - 11:00 Sac.Sec. Rllp. 110lDM2:0D Knlllllig co- 55 Exen:lle Clllla' ,. I .· I . ·· ~ NTIIMT Llnl WM.IL OMIUIIO OliTOIN , · , Serrin, The Co~y W'~tfa. Care For 15 l'earr SALES, RENtALS. ·. ·. & RENIRS·:· J ' . . .. . ILICTIIic wttEILcHMis . . lATH IAJIDiY IQUIIIIIINT RUPIIA'I'OR,'f IOU!ifMINT HOI~ , ~tt ,, I I ·II I I . . 1 ::o11 1 1 ,._· !II(, . .' t '" "'t ' •' HOME OXYGEN l lr r i r ' ' 1' " ' . ' ~~~~h Akron back on to i~,,~~~~~~~P-~~.;~"'' regain th~ top spot in the Mid-. son scored a career high 19 . BY MtCH~~CART!R American Conference East Divi- points, including .six during a late ASHTON - Ml11'shall Univer18-8 run that lifted Ball State past 510 n. SIIY will ha~ :i! little more triAkron · (15-6, MAC 9-3), Bowling Green. · county flavor when the 2000 plagued by inconsistent play lateThe game· was tied at 53. with · football season opens. ly, shook off two straight losses 5:40 to go when Cedric Moodie with a 69-55 victory over Cen~ hit one of two foul shots to start Hannan High School's Josh Cordell will don the green and tral Michigan Wednesday night the run for the Cardinals '(13-7, white -after signi~J with · MV . to jump from third place to first MAC S-6): Wednesday. · . \ · ·. . SIGNED. OEL!VERED - Hannan football star Josh Cord~ll in the division. The Falcons (!5-5, MAC 7~3) . Cordell Ranked , by his par{nts (pen in·hand) signed With Marshall Wednesday. He IS flanked by hrs A few more wins ~nd Akron . outshot Ball State 46 percent .t o Ran<ly C~rdell o(('pple G~e father, Randy, and his mo.ther, Patricia _Reed. Sta.nding; are Hannan . might be looking at an at-large ._. 42 percent and outrebour'lded th.e and J>atricia Reed o~Charleston, he~ coach Kerit .Price (left) and assistant coach · Mike Lambert. bid in the NCAA Tournament. A Cardinals · 38-36, but had 20 became the school 1s first football (Andrew Carter photo) few more losses and the Z1ps turnovers. • player to 'sign withj-i i.I)ivision 1~ · team Class A All-State di:fensi.,.; more years. I really enJoy the likely will need to win the MAC Dowling Green's len MateJa A school. · ,,; unit in 1999, second team in game." Tournament' for a bid·. had 24 points and 16 rebounds . "This is a good Voppurtunity 1998, and ho.n onble mention Cordell said he thinks he may : The ,Chippewas (5-15, MAC Calvin Warner seated IS points for me and for Harirnri;' Cordell · 1997 play defensive end_or tight end, 2-9) held Akron guards Jami and Eastern Michigan held West_.aid durinr a press ~dnference in 1~ ~ddition . to Marshall, the 6- but favors play nose guard. Bosley and JimmalBali t<;> 14 and ern Michigan to 27.8 percent the school li~rary. "M~rshall is 5, 275-pound Cordell was also "We're excited for Josh · and · 12· points, respectively. But·Ryan shooting to win · at Kalamazoo · •gteat ,school with a great football recruited by West Virginia, Pitts- the school," Hannan head foot- Andrick stepped with up 13 and and take a one-gme lead· on Bali progr~in and great cqaches~" ' burgh and Kentuck,y. ball coach Kent Price said/'lt is made 9-of-10 free throws to lead State for first place ir' the MAC . A four~year starter for the .· . He '· sald , the . proximity to a big honor to have him. commit . the Zips. West. ' Wildcats, Cordell am~ over home, his treatment during visits to MarshalL it is quite an accori1Elsewhere in the · MAC The Broncos (8-12, MAC -4~7) ., '7,6(l!J , Y~ rus\ling,_ third all- . and the ellucational and football plishment,." , · Wednesday night, Ea•tern Michi- fell behind 20-7 ·in the opening timedn school hisioly. ln 1999, opportunities' .Wayed his "de_ci-. · Cordell, a popular student at gan held on 10 first place in the minut~s and never got closer he Was the te~m'a toJPkofer and sion to sign with Marshall. · · Hannan, had wurils . of encour- West Division with a 68-43 win · than nine points· the rest of the tacldera11dwas vote~ostout"Marshall h ·the best for me.'' agement • for his . classmates, · at Western Michigan and Bowl- way. standing player by ,'\is team- ConleU said. "I look forward 'to ''I)on't give up on your dreams, ing G~en lost 71•61 at Dall State The Eagles (1'2-8, 'MAC 6-5) ·· ·,. ;,. , . · geuing my ed11cation and being pursue them 100 percent. Never '· to fall . a game behind Akron in 53-32 edge on the boards was a mates. . Cordel! was· n~e~ ·f) the first able to . play football for four give up on yourself." the stahdin~. huge difference. · -):" · Reclttawkslnk -.new LB coach . OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Taver Johnson, ~ graduate . a51istant at Notre Dame last season, has been hired as linebackers . coach at Miami.of Ohi~. · . : : Head coach Terry Hoeppner 3imoun,ced other . staff changes .Wednesday. ' · . Ron ·)ohnsan, assi~til'l head ·coach and running backs 'coach, was promoted to associate head ~oa~h and special teams coach. · Joe l'alcic, linebackers coach, will coach defensive backs. He ~eplaces Mel Tucker, ~ho left to be an assistant at LSU. · : jim Wachenheim, · defensive ~oordinato.r, becomes asiistapt head coach and run~ing backs coach. . . . Jon Wauford, defensive line .~oach, becomes defensive coordinator. · · fn a· . . .... ......,....... . .. .... Rebels to 19 for the game. Eastern st~rted slow in a 9-2 first period, then turned up the heat to the tune of 19-8 and a 28-10 sco.re at the half. Miscues and missed shots from both clubs highlighted the second half as Eastern crept to a 35-15 lead and on to the 45-19 finale. Eastern hit 16-of-48 shots from the lield overall. The Eagles knocked down 15-of-45 two-point attempts and was 1of-3 three-point shots. Eastern shot 60.9 percent (14-for-23) at the foul line. The Eagles controlled the boards, hauling in 40 rebounds and outrebounded South Gallia, 40-21. Watson cleared . the ga':ne-high 15 boards, while Bailey snared eight rebounds; Eastern committed 12 turnovers, had fi.ve assists and five steals. Baker led the Eagles with three steals. The Eagles committed only 10 fouls. Southern Gallia hit 8-of-38 field goal attempts. The Rebels were 8-for-35 from within twopoint range and weres 0-for-3 from the perimeter. Sputh Gallia was- 3-for-8 at the line. Rachel ,Waugh had three points. Stacy White, Holly Haner and Tracy Cheney each had two points. The Rebels hac! 12 steals, led by · Aqgie johnson with three thefts. South Gallia had seven assists, topped by Harrison's three handouts. The Reqels committed 26 turnovers and 23 fouls. Eastern hosts Trimble today as the Eagles jump back into TriValley Conference play. ~ Cordell De Paula began last season · pitching for the ·tndians Kinston · · (1\I;C.) affiliate and by August was promoted to Triple-A Buffalo, where he did not allow a run in · five appearances befor~ being called up by the Indians. ' HOME . OXYGEN& MEDICAL .EQUIPMENT Mplf 11111. ~ Bt:t~wer. ". )<.· sin look a 40-35 lead on Mike Kelley's jumpers against Wisconsin.'" Ohio State scored its. next six points at steal and assist on Charlie Wills' layup and jon Bryant's three-pointer from the right the line to forge a 45-40 lead and complete a 10-0 run. The Buckeyes finished side. The Buckeyes put up their first points 12-of-14 at the line. "We've been pretty consistent from the since the 15:25 mark when Georb"' Reese scored on a backdoor pass from Redd free-throw line all year long," said with 7:23 left. After a Wi<eonsin miss, O'Brien, whose team is shooting 70' perScoonie Penn, who finished with 13 cent at the line - 10 points higher than · points, hit a IS-footer that went thro~gh · last year. "I guess if you're not shooting the ball well elsewhere, you've got to get some the net while he hit the floor. · "That's the ugliest win rve ever been points from the line." Mark Vershaw missed a three-point associated with at Oliio State," said attempt with 8:5 'seconds left, but Kowske Michael Redd, who led the Buckeyes with '14poin.ts. "We didn't play well ~t the rebounded and kicked it out to Kelley offensive end. ' Everyone was shooting who misfired on another three-pointer as · jurnpers and coach said, 'You can't shoot time ran ·out. WadnMdiy'a I'HUIIS Eastern 45, SoUth Gallla 19 Candlemaking Class Beginning-cliiy art/Msign classes .. Waterford Federal Hocklng Southern . Eastern Trimble Miller aMI . .• Clay Art/De$ign ' MAR.2 · Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beane & Cern 8read Mutlacl . ~ & o-y,· BrOccoli Soup Clke Pancakea ' "" sausage Unks or Baeon · Fried Potatoes Orange Juice Hot Qinnamon Applesauce Sallltlury Stalk Pears in Lime Gelatin 24 29 " .d ·PO!k'B~Q on Bun a.MdiiMnl • Slqr) On Polito w~ ~ . HDn.y e. Ambroaill llMIStft Coli SIIIW BIICUit Pl..-ppleiCo"age c.._ Apricotl MIIII'Mid Polaloet & Gravy Buttered CIWTO!a . . ' Broccoli with l')eeu s-Potllta. 9rNd CrMmy FNil Salad VMnline_Cookie 17 15 GIRLS -'-TVC- .Liver &'Onions Mashed Potatoes &Gravy Peas .and Carroll Bread The 51 ·points matched Ohio State's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) It's become a tired. refrain for Wisconsin lowest point total in a conference win coach Dick Bennett. · since 1982 . Even though they trailed most of the , "We han-dled rheir stars well;' Bennett said. "We held our own on the glass. We game, the Badgers (11-1 0, Big 10 3-6) did about what we bad to do, but we came controlled the tempo. Tight defense, up short." · mixed with chest bumps and hand check., No.5 Ohio Sbte had to overcome a held down the scoring at both ends. Down as many as seven points in the late deficit and then weathered a pair of3point attempts in the 6nal seconds to get first half. Wi5consin pulled even at 35 on a free throw at the '13:33 mark by Andy past Wisconsin 5 -48 Wedqesday night. "That's a typical game we -seem to get Kowske, who led the Badgers with 14 caught up in when we play Wisconsin ;• points and ll ·rebounds. Following form ; · said Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien after neither team scored on its next four posthe Buckeyes (t&.:),.Big 10 6-1) won their ~ions. The Badgers' 9-0 run was built on their seventh in a rov/ and 1 hh in their last 12 defense and ball-control offense. Wisconga'nies . .Prep Basketball 'Own IIIQci'Chlcltln I, No. 5 Buckeyes hold ·Off pesky Badgers Th~AY'S ColeSlaw Couobilid ,{IJ ' ' an..!- Cr.ur. Frull Coekl8il . '- S.uerkrU Green Bellna 1 ' a-. & H.m ;• \leal Parmesan Spaghetti TosSed .Salad G~trllc Bread Texas Sheet Cake . . . Vegellble ~Soup MllllhedP~ ~i&C'-Cte.amedT~ W*- Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Peas and Garrots Roll Apple Cherry Crisp ' • The Nutrltlon_Prog111m I'IMMIIInti'YICI et noon Monday through Frldey. Nevy . ~. . ~! ' �. • . •., ' .-..- - ·~ _, .. --7--- ~ ----.- --~-~ ~. - • - .. J . - \ ,. ·- -- ----- ·- · - • .• -- ... --~ .......... . . Pomeroy, MldctJeport, OJ'IIo Page A 6 • The Dei~\~ Sentinel • Thui'Hay, February 3, 2000 Inside: The Daily Sentinel • College footbtJ/1 signing day, PtJge B2 Top 25 rounduP> PtJge B2 ICJII)''s scoreboard, Pdge B2 Page Bl ; I I 1hursci11J, February 3, 2000 I ' MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR _ NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU 11110 Clickan Flltet &.-loped PO'"•• Bnxx:oli IIIMd Pinal• Clvlkl ,. FEBRUARY 2000 The Senior Nutrition Evening Meal will be served on Tuesday ad Thursday with serving from -4:45 to -5:45 p.m. The evening meal is intended to provide a. nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. A su'ggested donation is $4.00 for the . evening meal. The -public is Invited t'o attend. THUR.SDAY 3 ·...TUESDAY .. - '. . ,. . ' BINd Bread Pears PimenloCIMM HIGHLIGHTS Apple Rocky Ro.cl Pudding "'-'*' p - &envy Persllad Boiled Pot8toet Herverda.tl IIIMd Spln.ch PMChy CrMmv Pudding d Cookie SCali~~- . 8 1 .. Fried Fish • Shrimp Lyo~nais8 PotatoeS Cole Slaw · Biscuit Carrot Cake ' . Creamed Baked Chicken fwice Baked P.otatoes Tossed Salad ~oil Strawberries on Angelfood Cake f!rud . /lppiMailce .a.n- !Turkey & Dressing Ro!l Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Pineapple Upside . Down Cake .. 22 Swedish M$atballs Pasta with · Mixed Vegetables Cole Slaw Roll pherry Pie with Ice Cream Ohlo Meigs Alexander !'81pre . Wellston VInton Co~nty Nelsonville-York Bakad Porkllle .Spaghetti Wrth Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Hamburger on Blm · Garlic Bread Or.nge Juice Bread Pluma ~.,. · Tropical Mixad Fruit Cookie Oven Baked Chicken HamLOIIf Augratin Potatoes Brussal Sprouts Bread Peac:hes with Orange Sauce Sweet Polaloet GreenBeana Bread .Applesauce TU!I!ey & Dnlni'1g ROll Ham and Scalloped Potato CIIIH!Oia 'Graen&..n. Buttared Peas Cola Slaw Braad s.n.n.. nfOrangea Braacf.Puddirig Do you a picture of a sweetheart from the past or present? We want . ' . to make a display for Valentine's. ·Day of the plctUI'JS Jlt·, the Center. Give th• picture to Patty Pl~kt~s and be sure to put· vn11u name on the ' ·b,ck of lt. · Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy carrots Roll Banana Sllcel and VaniHa PUdding:on Graham Cracker . . ' · . Tut8Ciay, Fib. 'ill· Malftd .lufilor will piiiJ Ill 5:11! for . Spareribs Red Skin Potatoes . Cooked Cabbage , Roll · Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream Apple Slices/Raiains will be held . at the Center on February 1, 8 ~ 15 at 1:00 p,m. Bob Smiddie will be llie' instructor. You will shape, design; and paint your O"!n piece of art. Cost for all three classes is $5 .00, .You can register with Patty Pickens by calling 992-2161. Class size is limited to 10-15 persons. Make a · candle . with Angie Edwards on Fel;lruary 24 at the · Center. It will take approximately 2 hours to, complete this process and there is a $5.00 charge. You can register with Patty Pickens .by calling '992-2161. The class is limited 10 people. · to v_. paid . .........hlp to tli& Mllgl Caunty Councll011 Aging, Inc. lo a _..... of oupport.for · tha Multipu~?DH Senior c.nt~ ~ the ft!"ilCel provided to oldtt adul~ luldlng In Meigs County. E'ach pcild ~ reerh'Cd.veriflu.to•reglonal, st!lte and national funding agonda that the Multlporpo~& Senior Center is p~vlding needed s"liQr programs. , I < • • • / ' . ·\; ' ' ... • .. ' r :t! . '' '" ' Valentine Day · . · , Thuriday, ·Feb. 17 • Hal Kneen will prHtnt a program et 4:30 Tuesday, Feb. 22 • Blood Prtnurt chtekt from 4:30 to 11:00 !February Acti.V.lties ,.---~- .---"'·_--~E_~:s_Ru_~"1i R~-=-~-0_~~...:..~-~-·L_~_N_~;m;~~=-~:-'-~.....!.·.__-+~, :".,*~r..-·-·.:..___,,...,.....-----~ 0 The Meigs County Senior . A re~n~ from tile Athena Citizens Center is open Monday . 59cial Sec:urlty Office 'will be at the ' through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to Center on ~csday, February 9 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled & 23 from.10:00 a.m. - 11:00 ~.m. ·activities are quilting, sewing; ·Wedaaclay, febnary 9·The' ·cards, games, and pool. We.eldy Stroke Survivom Support Group activities are line dance team will mec1 :at 1:00 p.m. with Lla pr3ctice with Paulette Harrison, Tipion, O't Polar ~ehabilitatiol), instructor, every ~y from 1:00 · Cooldia'ltor. - '. . p.m.-2:00 p.m. 111c1 ,the li:altting 1; Febrnry lO.At 11:09 eircle every Wednctday from 1():'00 a.m. ' t>-.:rrcn ijayes, Exercise · a.m(noon. \(oluntcen arc- ·a¥1111ble Phyaiologial, will apeak about to give beginninglnau\letloai for cardiac rebib. · . ·. ~ . knitting or crocheting. The 'tllundQ, . foruary 17-BIOocl E~ercise Room is open dally from Pressure Clbtlc: 9:30 a.ill.-11:00 8.:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m;•for people · to Lm. . · · use the exercise equipment. · FrldaJ, FebraU,. 18-The Arthritis The "Over 50 Exercise Class" Support Group will meet from will be held on Monday ·and · 10:00 a.m.•l1130 a.m. with Wednesday beginning from 3:00 · . time; Sarah MeG~, p.m.-3:45 p,m. This clu• wiU . _..,, - .: consist of · mfld · aerobk:i n.'fh'C ·stretching & bending exen:IMs.· Group .The fee for the class,.whidl · collected tbe ~ · ~. · $1.00 per petsoir;' )feW' are welcoflle ·to attend the .class. · TVC ALL 9-2 11-4 9-3 9-7 4-7 S-10 2-9 S-10 1·12 1-15 0·12 0-15 Eagles soar past Rebels Today'• achadule .Federal Hocking at Southern Waterord at Miller Trimble lat Eastern B&lpre at Meigs Wellston at Nelsonville-York Vlri\Qn.County at Alexander BY ScoTT WOLFE BOYS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT' EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Lady Eagles utilized a 19point second period to bla.• tthe South Gallia Rebels 45-19 Wednesday night in non-league . girls varsity basketb~ll action at Eastern High School. Eastern is now 5-10 overall · he~ding into tonight's game at home against Trimble. The Eagles are 2-9 in TVC play. "This b"'me was just a carryover from the good play we exhibited at Federal Ho'cking," Eastern coach Paul Brannon said. The girls played really well for four quarters. We moved the ball well against the zone, and were patient in working to the week side." . Eastern was led by senior guard Becky Davis, who tossed in 14 while junior guard Amber Baker added ten points. Sophomore Stacie Watson netted eight and grabbed a game-high 15 . rebounds.• Junior Juli Bailey added eight po,inJS. · South Gallia (5-12) was led by Robyn Harrison with six points and Tanya Haner wirh four. · Wi: had been playing well up 10 this game," said head coach Curry Ryan of South Gallia. "llut tonight we were flat and getting in foul trouble didn't . help either:' Eastern played several variations of zone defense and each one did its . job against the Rebels, who gave the Eagles a great game in Mercerville in the first game of 2000 on January 3. The tight defense held South Gallia to two first quarter POWER MOVI!;~- Eastern's Stacie Watson (42) makes a strohg move to the basket during the Eagles' 45~ point•, while holding the lady 19 victory eM!( South Gallia Wednesday night. (Scott Wolfe photo) · . -TVCOhlo TVC Belpre Alexander Wellston Nelsenvllle'York Meigs VInton County ALL 11-1 13-1 7·5 7-7 5-6 5·9 5-7 5-11 4-6 5·9 2-9 2·12 Eastern . Waterford Southern Trimble Federljl Hockihg Miller ALL 1H 14·1 ·74 8·5 7-5 10·5 6-6 . _7-6 4-7 5-8 0-12 0-15 Friday'• .-chadul•. Wellston at Alexander Trimble at Federal Hocl!lng Miller at Eastern _ Meig• at Nelaonvlle-Yofk."- ~. Belpre at Vinton County . Waterford at Southern $aturclay'a achadule Vinton County et Portsmouth Southern at South Gallla Indians.sign ··.'· CLEVELAND DePaula (At>) - · Sean DePaul~. .....~~~~..•••oM whose meteoric rise through Cleveland's farm system l,;st · year ended with the righthander facing Pedro Martinez in the AL playoffs, · has agreed to [erms with the Indians on a oneyear con tract. _DePaula, a .hard-throwing ' right-hander, is e_xpected.to compete for a job on the Indians' staff this spring after his impres.•ive 1999 season. He could become the team's long reliever, replacing Steve Karsay who is expected to \ be the closer. . The Indians also agreed to one" year deals on Wednesday with pi~chers Tom . Martin and Jim Knitting Circle a- 55 e...- a.u· I1:1111-6.0C Bloodmobile I11::0Q-12:QII.Op«1 ~Lab n.•u' •q4·.: J Hockl119 TVC ~--~--------~~--~- .. ALL 15-t 14·2 9-6 7·10 8-9 5·11 Hocking 'l'1le-' for tli& -letter is $5.00 per membership.· You may purchase your membership at .the Selllor C..,tcr or by mailing to: ~&fg~ COunty SeniorJ:Cirtu., 112.East Momorkal Drive, P.0. . Box 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769. If po"ible, please include a stamped, self-addressed eitvdape. Thank you for yo.r suppai'l. " . . .. 't":- TVC 11-1 11·1 • 9·3.. 7·6 6-5 3·9 ,. 1:00 .... Dance· 3:00 o-55 EXIIIdae CIIA0 . ·J ' ) .. ' - 11:00 Sac.Sec. Rllp. 110lDM2:0D Knlllllig co- 55 Exen:lle Clllla' ,. I .· I . ·· ~ NTIIMT Llnl WM.IL OMIUIIO OliTOIN , · , Serrin, The Co~y W'~tfa. Care For 15 l'earr SALES, RENtALS. ·. ·. & RENIRS·:· J ' . . .. . ILICTIIic wttEILcHMis . . lATH IAJIDiY IQUIIIIIINT RUPIIA'I'OR,'f IOU!ifMINT HOI~ , ~tt ,, I I ·II I I . . 1 ::o11 1 1 ,._· !II(, . .' t '" "'t ' •' HOME OXYGEN l lr r i r ' ' 1' " ' . ' ~~~~h Akron back on to i~,,~~~~~~~P-~~.;~"'' regain th~ top spot in the Mid-. son scored a career high 19 . BY MtCH~~CART!R American Conference East Divi- points, including .six during a late ASHTON - Ml11'shall Univer18-8 run that lifted Ball State past 510 n. SIIY will ha~ :i! little more triAkron · (15-6, MAC 9-3), Bowling Green. · county flavor when the 2000 plagued by inconsistent play lateThe game· was tied at 53. with · football season opens. ly, shook off two straight losses 5:40 to go when Cedric Moodie with a 69-55 victory over Cen~ hit one of two foul shots to start Hannan High School's Josh Cordell will don the green and tral Michigan Wednesday night the run for the Cardinals '(13-7, white -after signi~J with · MV . to jump from third place to first MAC S-6): Wednesday. · . \ · ·. . SIGNED. OEL!VERED - Hannan football star Josh Cord~ll in the division. The Falcons (!5-5, MAC 7~3) . Cordell Ranked , by his par{nts (pen in·hand) signed With Marshall Wednesday. He IS flanked by hrs A few more wins ~nd Akron . outshot Ball State 46 percent .t o Ran<ly C~rdell o(('pple G~e father, Randy, and his mo.ther, Patricia _Reed. Sta.nding; are Hannan . might be looking at an at-large ._. 42 percent and outrebour'lded th.e and J>atricia Reed o~Charleston, he~ coach Kerit .Price (left) and assistant coach · Mike Lambert. bid in the NCAA Tournament. A Cardinals · 38-36, but had 20 became the school 1s first football (Andrew Carter photo) few more losses and the Z1ps turnovers. • player to 'sign withj-i i.I)ivision 1~ · team Class A All-State di:fensi.,.; more years. I really enJoy the likely will need to win the MAC Dowling Green's len MateJa A school. · ,,; unit in 1999, second team in game." Tournament' for a bid·. had 24 points and 16 rebounds . "This is a good Voppurtunity 1998, and ho.n onble mention Cordell said he thinks he may : The ,Chippewas (5-15, MAC Calvin Warner seated IS points for me and for Harirnri;' Cordell · 1997 play defensive end_or tight end, 2-9) held Akron guards Jami and Eastern Michigan held West_.aid durinr a press ~dnference in 1~ ~ddition . to Marshall, the 6- but favors play nose guard. Bosley and JimmalBali t<;> 14 and ern Michigan to 27.8 percent the school li~rary. "M~rshall is 5, 275-pound Cordell was also "We're excited for Josh · and · 12· points, respectively. But·Ryan shooting to win · at Kalamazoo · •gteat ,school with a great football recruited by West Virginia, Pitts- the school," Hannan head foot- Andrick stepped with up 13 and and take a one-gme lead· on Bali progr~in and great cqaches~" ' burgh and Kentuck,y. ball coach Kent Price said/'lt is made 9-of-10 free throws to lead State for first place ir' the MAC . A four~year starter for the .· . He '· sald , the . proximity to a big honor to have him. commit . the Zips. West. ' Wildcats, Cordell am~ over home, his treatment during visits to MarshalL it is quite an accori1Elsewhere in the · MAC The Broncos (8-12, MAC -4~7) ., '7,6(l!J , Y~ rus\ling,_ third all- . and the ellucational and football plishment,." , · Wednesday night, Ea•tern Michi- fell behind 20-7 ·in the opening timedn school hisioly. ln 1999, opportunities' .Wayed his "de_ci-. · Cordell, a popular student at gan held on 10 first place in the minut~s and never got closer he Was the te~m'a toJPkofer and sion to sign with Marshall. · · Hannan, had wurils . of encour- West Division with a 68-43 win · than nine points· the rest of the tacldera11dwas vote~ostout"Marshall h ·the best for me.'' agement • for his . classmates, · at Western Michigan and Bowl- way. standing player by ,'\is team- ConleU said. "I look forward 'to ''I)on't give up on your dreams, ing G~en lost 71•61 at Dall State The Eagles (1'2-8, 'MAC 6-5) ·· ·,. ;,. , . · geuing my ed11cation and being pursue them 100 percent. Never '· to fall . a game behind Akron in 53-32 edge on the boards was a mates. . Cordel! was· n~e~ ·f) the first able to . play football for four give up on yourself." the stahdin~. huge difference. · -):" · Reclttawkslnk -.new LB coach . OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Taver Johnson, ~ graduate . a51istant at Notre Dame last season, has been hired as linebackers . coach at Miami.of Ohi~. · . : : Head coach Terry Hoeppner 3imoun,ced other . staff changes .Wednesday. ' · . Ron ·)ohnsan, assi~til'l head ·coach and running backs 'coach, was promoted to associate head ~oa~h and special teams coach. · Joe l'alcic, linebackers coach, will coach defensive backs. He ~eplaces Mel Tucker, ~ho left to be an assistant at LSU. · : jim Wachenheim, · defensive ~oordinato.r, becomes asiistapt head coach and run~ing backs coach. . . . Jon Wauford, defensive line .~oach, becomes defensive coordinator. · · fn a· . . .... ......,....... . .. .... Rebels to 19 for the game. Eastern st~rted slow in a 9-2 first period, then turned up the heat to the tune of 19-8 and a 28-10 sco.re at the half. Miscues and missed shots from both clubs highlighted the second half as Eastern crept to a 35-15 lead and on to the 45-19 finale. Eastern hit 16-of-48 shots from the lield overall. The Eagles knocked down 15-of-45 two-point attempts and was 1of-3 three-point shots. Eastern shot 60.9 percent (14-for-23) at the foul line. The Eagles controlled the boards, hauling in 40 rebounds and outrebounded South Gallia, 40-21. Watson cleared . the ga':ne-high 15 boards, while Bailey snared eight rebounds; Eastern committed 12 turnovers, had fi.ve assists and five steals. Baker led the Eagles with three steals. The Eagles committed only 10 fouls. Southern Gallia hit 8-of-38 field goal attempts. The Rebels were 8-for-35 from within twopoint range and weres 0-for-3 from the perimeter. Sputh Gallia was- 3-for-8 at the line. Rachel ,Waugh had three points. Stacy White, Holly Haner and Tracy Cheney each had two points. The Rebels hac! 12 steals, led by · Aqgie johnson with three thefts. South Gallia had seven assists, topped by Harrison's three handouts. The Reqels committed 26 turnovers and 23 fouls. Eastern hosts Trimble today as the Eagles jump back into TriValley Conference play. ~ Cordell De Paula began last season · pitching for the ·tndians Kinston · · (1\I;C.) affiliate and by August was promoted to Triple-A Buffalo, where he did not allow a run in · five appearances befor~ being called up by the Indians. ' HOME . OXYGEN& MEDICAL .EQUIPMENT Mplf 11111. ~ Bt:t~wer. ". )<.· sin look a 40-35 lead on Mike Kelley's jumpers against Wisconsin.'" Ohio State scored its. next six points at steal and assist on Charlie Wills' layup and jon Bryant's three-pointer from the right the line to forge a 45-40 lead and complete a 10-0 run. The Buckeyes finished side. The Buckeyes put up their first points 12-of-14 at the line. "We've been pretty consistent from the since the 15:25 mark when Georb"' Reese scored on a backdoor pass from Redd free-throw line all year long," said with 7:23 left. After a Wi<eonsin miss, O'Brien, whose team is shooting 70' perScoonie Penn, who finished with 13 cent at the line - 10 points higher than · points, hit a IS-footer that went thro~gh · last year. "I guess if you're not shooting the ball well elsewhere, you've got to get some the net while he hit the floor. · "That's the ugliest win rve ever been points from the line." Mark Vershaw missed a three-point associated with at Oliio State," said attempt with 8:5 'seconds left, but Kowske Michael Redd, who led the Buckeyes with '14poin.ts. "We didn't play well ~t the rebounded and kicked it out to Kelley offensive end. ' Everyone was shooting who misfired on another three-pointer as · jurnpers and coach said, 'You can't shoot time ran ·out. WadnMdiy'a I'HUIIS Eastern 45, SoUth Gallla 19 Candlemaking Class Beginning-cliiy art/Msign classes .. Waterford Federal Hocklng Southern . Eastern Trimble Miller aMI . .• Clay Art/De$ign ' MAR.2 · Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beane & Cern 8read Mutlacl . ~ & o-y,· BrOccoli Soup Clke Pancakea ' "" sausage Unks or Baeon · Fried Potatoes Orange Juice Hot Qinnamon Applesauce Sallltlury Stalk Pears in Lime Gelatin 24 29 " .d ·PO!k'B~Q on Bun a.MdiiMnl • Slqr) On Polito w~ ~ . HDn.y e. Ambroaill llMIStft Coli SIIIW BIICUit Pl..-ppleiCo"age c.._ Apricotl MIIII'Mid Polaloet & Gravy Buttered CIWTO!a . . ' Broccoli with l')eeu s-Potllta. 9rNd CrMmy FNil Salad VMnline_Cookie 17 15 GIRLS -'-TVC- .Liver &'Onions Mashed Potatoes &Gravy Peas .and Carroll Bread The 51 ·points matched Ohio State's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) It's become a tired. refrain for Wisconsin lowest point total in a conference win coach Dick Bennett. · since 1982 . Even though they trailed most of the , "We han-dled rheir stars well;' Bennett said. "We held our own on the glass. We game, the Badgers (11-1 0, Big 10 3-6) did about what we bad to do, but we came controlled the tempo. Tight defense, up short." · mixed with chest bumps and hand check., No.5 Ohio Sbte had to overcome a held down the scoring at both ends. Down as many as seven points in the late deficit and then weathered a pair of3point attempts in the 6nal seconds to get first half. Wi5consin pulled even at 35 on a free throw at the '13:33 mark by Andy past Wisconsin 5 -48 Wedqesday night. "That's a typical game we -seem to get Kowske, who led the Badgers with 14 caught up in when we play Wisconsin ;• points and ll ·rebounds. Following form ; · said Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien after neither team scored on its next four posthe Buckeyes (t&.:),.Big 10 6-1) won their ~ions. The Badgers' 9-0 run was built on their seventh in a rov/ and 1 hh in their last 12 defense and ball-control offense. Wisconga'nies . .Prep Basketball 'Own IIIQci'Chlcltln I, No. 5 Buckeyes hold ·Off pesky Badgers Th~AY'S ColeSlaw Couobilid ,{IJ ' ' an..!- Cr.ur. Frull Coekl8il . '- S.uerkrU Green Bellna 1 ' a-. & H.m ;• \leal Parmesan Spaghetti TosSed .Salad G~trllc Bread Texas Sheet Cake . . . Vegellble ~Soup MllllhedP~ ~i&C'-Cte.amedT~ W*- Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Peas and Garrots Roll Apple Cherry Crisp ' • The Nutrltlon_Prog111m I'IMMIIInti'YICI et noon Monday through Frldey. Nevy . ~. . ~! ' �The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ) Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraclay, February 3, 2000 ~ Mississippi State downs No. 22 LSU; UConn, Florida BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ '• Zt mmerman then hl! his three-pomter over Srruth for a 68 65 lead I knew I had ro JUSt get the shot up qmck and htgh enough to get over the 6 11 gu~ Ztmmerman satd No 7 Connecticut 7-4, VIllanova 60 At Philadelphia Albert Mounng had 22 pomts and Connecticut won despite Khalid El-Atrun s struggles Mourmg was 8 of. 9 from the field mcluding all four of hiS three pomters El Amm playmg With a sore back and stomach ache scored 12 pomts but also had SIX turnovers The Huskies (16 4 5 3 B1g East) won thetr th~rd stratght league game Maltk Allen had 19 pomts for Villanova (11 8 2 5) No tO Auburn 77, Alabama 63 At Auburn Ala Chns Porter scored 22 pomts as the Ttgen beat Alabama for the fourth stra1ght time The Cnmson Ttde (10 9 3 4 SEC) were ahead 32 28 at halfnme thelf first time to hold a lead at the br~ak at Auburn smce 1998 But Porter spurred on by I 00 htgh schoolers from hts hometown of Abbevtlle Ala helped the T gers turn up thetr mtenstty m the second half No tt lnd1ana 87 Penn St 77 At Bloommgton Ind Larry Richardson scored 25 pomts for the Hoos ers Once agam LSU ran mto a roadblock Commg otl' a huge home wm over Arizonythat put them back mto the ranltings Stromile-SWi'ft and the No 22 T1gen feU 68~66 Wednesday mght at MIS slsstppt State Dernck Zimmerman made a nebreaking three pomter wtth 24 seconds left and the Bulldogs rallied from a 12 pomt defiCit tn the last 5 1/2 mmutes LSU lost Its 16th straight Southeastern Confer ence road game and seventh m a row at Starkville Unnl thiS basketball program can prove tliat u can wm on the road and Will m hostile envuonments and have the composure necessary were not where we need to be Tigers coach John Brady satd LSU has not won an SEC road game stnce beat mg Flonda 66 63 m dvertJme tn 1998 Swtft scored 14 pomts but the Ttgers star had only two m the second half I believe we play better when we aren 1 ranked Swtft satd When we get ranked we get relaxed SWift had 29 pomts last Saturday as LSU trounced then No 5 Anzona 86 60 But the Ttgers (16 4 3 4) could not fimsh the JOb agamst M SstSS1pp1 State The Bulldogs (I' 8 3 4) tratled 63 51 before gomg on a 14-0 run Tang Hanulton who had 17 pomts slashed to the basket for a slam that pur MIS stSSippt State ahead Jaban Snuth ned tt for LSU wtth two free throws I win The v1ctory was Bob 0-7) Kmght s 759th tn 35 years No 20 Iowa St 85, Kansas St 67 as a college coach tymg At Ames Iowa Marcus Fuer scored 28 po111ts for him With Ed Diddle of , Western Kentucky for fifth among Divtston I coach the Cyclones \ es Iowa State (1~1 Btg 12) won while playmg Richardson had 10 pomts dunng a 16 2 burst Its first game as a ranked team m nearly three years l-ate 111 the game Kntght JOmed hands Wtth Kansas State (8 II I 7) has lost seven str:ught, 11s Richardson and raiSed them over theu heads as the worse skid Since droppmg 10 m a row m the 1996 fans at Assembly Hall cheered 97 season !Grk Haston had 25 pomts and 15 rebounds for No 24 Vanderbilt 67, Georg1a 58 Indiana (16 3 6 2 Big Ten) Penn State (12 7 4 4) At Athens Ga Dan Langhi scored 26 pomts and was led by Jarrett Stephens wtth 22 pomts and 12 Vanderbilt overcame 23 turnovers rebounds No 12 Flor1da 86 S Carolma 82 The Commodores (14 4 5 3 SEC) stopped a At Columbia S C Teddy Dupay h1t five three four game losmg streak m the senes pomten and scored 20 pomts to lead Flonda Shon Coleman scored 19 pomts m the thml The Gator. (16 4 5 2 SEC) made 10 three stra!ghtloss for Georg~a (9 12 2 6) pomters Dupay s four potnt play put Flonda ahead No 25 M11ryland 91 Vtrgm1a 79 for good at 60 57 At College Park Md Terence Morns had 18 The Gamecocks (9 12 I 7) lost thetr seventh m a row pomts and 11 rebounds as the Terraptns ended Va gtma s five ga ue wmmng streak No 13 Oklahoma St 63, Texas Tech 59 At Lubbock Texas Desmond Mason scored 18 Lonny Baxter scored 24 pomts and Juan Otxon p nnts and Oklahoma State held on from the foul 19 for the Terrapms (15 6 4 4 Adanttc Coast Con h IC ference) The Cowboys (17 2 6 I Btg 12) made 7 of. 8 Chns Willtams scored 22 pomts for the Cavahers free throws 1 1 the final nunute (15 6 5 3) who have lost five stratghtagamst Mary James Ware scored 20 pomts for Texas Tech (9 9 land and e~ght m a row at Cole Fteld House Top 25 college basketball Ohio State welcomes 24 recruits; Munoz commits to Vols BY'RUSTY l't'IIUER AP SPORTS WRITER Its a brave new world ~n recrumng There s more stuff on the Internet that those guys read Oh10 State coach John Cooper sa1d refernng to college football recruits Shaking hts head he added They get answers to every quesuon How many guys you got commg back' Who gradu ated' A lot of quesnons were answered Wednesday on the first day for the stgn111g of natmnal letters of mtentto play 111 DIVIsion I A Cooper welcome.d 24 recrUits Into the fold but was already quesnons about the ones that got away We were obvtotjsly disappm ted we d1dn t get every player m the state we went after Cooper satd We did get most of the players And even though we didn 1 get so ne of the players m state we went out of state and reg1onally to get others The Buckeyes stgned as many out of. state players (12) as those from Ohw Even though many recrutt mg experts satd the Buckeyes had a banner year there were nonceable holes Defenstve lmenlan Sam Ruhe from Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesutt and 6 foot 5 240 pound fullback Sean McHugh of Chagnn Falls stgned with Penn took three Ohwans State Garfield Hetghts wtde rece1ver James Taylor Mm 1esota grabbed five players m the Buckeyes back prd and lndtana took four But the b1ggest Ohw State losses were Cmcmnan Moeller offensiVe hneman Mike Munoz (6 7 285) and Canton McKinley offens1ve lineman Antomo Hall (6 5 300) Munoz son of Cmcmnati Bengals Hall of Famer Anthony Munoz w1ll JOin h1s SISter at Tennessee Although only a JUmor at Mason H1gh School Mtchelle already has commmed to play basketball for the Volunteers Hall was schednled to vmt Oh1o State but fint made a tnp to Kentucky and comrrutted almost tmmedtately Ohw State went 6 6 last year miSS111g a bowl game for tl;te firstnme m II years The offensive hne was blamed for the teams woeful offense and the loss of the states two btggest names up fr<;>nt was troubling to Cooper For whatever reason they chose not to colne here Cooper satd We thmk they made a nustake If you don t get them m state you ve got to go out of state The Buckeyes took players from Mtchigan West VIrgtma Kentucky and Georgta three from New York and three more from Flonda 110 0011 Pei'IOnall HIRPll EVERCLR ITOPI HIRPII OUTIREAKII II% IUCCIII Rate Toll Fret 1 177 evEACI.R lnlo www-""" MASTECTOMY Supplloo At Ll tit Of No Coot Wt BIH Mod cara 0 .,..... lnouranct Dlrtet Get 2 Now 8r11 Proathect Cl Every Six Monlhl FREE Sh pplng t 800 755-1110 START OATJNG TONIGHT! HoYO Fun Mooting Ellg blo Sin ate• In Vou Are• C1ll Fo Mort fnlormOI on 1 800 ROMANCE En 9735 Why w1it? St1rt meeting Ohio olngloo tonight Coli loll froo 1 IIIJ0.711&-2623 · -6178 30 Announcements - I Clrllilory A Race Will Nol Bt Rtoponslb o For Any Futhe Oeblo Occurred By Sheila A Gregory A Roco ADOPTION Happ 1y Married Couple WI Pro vldt Your Newborn w tn Love And A Slcuro Futu<o Plauo COl T-Or C... ,__ 77 ' Conelgnrnent Sl'lop Opening Soon on Routt 2/Cioll to the Locko Will buy your Clean b othlng l Good Toya l Olho Items o will Sale on con11gn mont for you. (304)578-2&12 I Glon Paulk WII Not Bo Rtoponolb o For ~ny Blllo Maat By An yono OlharThan Myoo~ Glen Paulk Now TO \ltu Thrift Shoppo 9 Will SHmaon Athano 7>40-582 1&42 Quality cloth ng and household Items $1 00 bag oalo ovary Thu oday Monday thru Saturday f.OCI-5 30 Local scoring summaries Eoatern 45 South Gltllla 19 Eastem 9 19 7 10 = SouthGala 2 8 5 4• 2:uL Robyn Ha rison r '' UIBh at LA Lakers 10 30 p m Manches er 76 Bluffton 67 Xavier B5 Dayton 64.0T Moun St Joseph 97 Anderson 86 Denve at Golden State 10 30 p m NCAA Divis1on I men's scores South Gallla ~) elllW J 45 19 Wlchlla St 72 SW M ssourt St 69 Tanya Haner Rachel Waugh Tracy Cheney Holly Hane Stacy Whte T~lo 3 fi fiL oo 0 6 2 0 0-0 1 0 12 1 o o-o 1 0 02 Q Q U 1-3& o-a 3-8 7 (Harrison 3) Foult 4 3 2 2 Z 11 23 Rebaundt 21 (Ha rison & Waugh 4 each) Steala 12 (Johnson 3) 'TUmovera 26 Lehigh 64 Hoy Cross 57 2:uL 3:m. fi fiL 8 24 0 3 0 ,;··:::::::::::: ::::·:2 o0 "" 1 I 2 07 0 0 47 00 00 Q .1.:2 B B 2 2 1 Turnovera 2 NBA standmgs EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlalon l!l L ~ 28 26 Ph !adolph a 25 20 556 3 Orlando 21 26 20 25 447 444 8 8 11 17 28 378 111 15 31 326 14 Boston New Jersey Wash ngton 6 636 605 lil Mam New Vork 7 40 Giveaway 112 Border Collo 112 Collie MIN 2 One Year Old Ma 11 Qu ck Loo..... 7411-3117 1217 4 QR71 ' 1e Buckohot Tlr11 1304)675-7340 Cal alit 3 30PM P\4lPiaO. a w1ca Old, Lab l Otr 25 21 A anta. Ch cago. ::. ::: :::: Ohio men's college scores North Coast Conference South Auburn 77 Alabama 63 C emson 70 Georg a Tech sa WoosJe 92 Kenyon 67 Coastal Care na 74 N C Ashevi le 73 Davidson 54 Wake Fo est 49-QT Oe awa e St 83 Howard 76 OT ETSU 68 W Caro Ina 58 John Ca oll78 Moun Unmn 64 Elan 90 Radford 77 Ma etta 81 Qnefbelf\ 79 F orida 86 Sou h Carol na 82 Musklngum eo Oh o Northe n 76 489 422 395 209 17 26 9 34 -·- MldwHI Dlvlolon iltL~ Ium San Antonio .~.i~ : ::: ...::::: U ah M nnesota Denver 29 16 644 16 18 22 628 581 : : :::2725 21 488 !-:taus on 18 27 400 Dallas 17 27 388 Vancouve 12 32 273 Pacific IHvtllon 1 Port ... ::::::: ::: ::::•34 L A and Lakers 34 Sacramento 28 Seattle 29 Phoei11• 26 Golden Stale 11 LA Clppers 11 Zane Maysville 62 New Concord G ann 39 Cambridge 58 Gnadenhutten tnd on Val 773 10 11 756 16 636 18 617 1B 591 32 258 34 244 Zane Rosecrans 52 Col Ready 5b 50 Part Lab Pl.llllles 2 Ma as 2 Fe rnaiH 7411-446-3149 Pups two ma e one remale 8 weeks o d mother Doberman 74CJ-949.2927 or 740-949-3084 Dread., Trt-Yaley 53 Crooksville 42 Lost and Found Found at Fox a Pizza Den Red 01oh Calor Bladed Roaary Own er pltalt come In & pick up at FOro PIZZa. Ohio Conference Caplal76 Heidelberg 61 Found On Yol-n Road 11251 00 Blue Htalar MIN Dog & Sp tz M x Dog Both Wearing Collara With No Taga Coli Alter 8 PM 740-448-1959 Ohio Northam so Musk ngum 49 Otterbem 80 Ma etta 67 Heartland Conference Found Big Black Dog With Tin Hao Rod Colla• Rul Smart Dog -·Handa 70 B uffton 70 Manches er 62 lil 1 3 1 Michigan Intercollegiate Del ance 56 A rna ~9 Gallipolis & VIcinity au. Yonla.lli liluat Men~ •• 1 11> 16. Akron 89 Cent Mtchlgan 55 lilt.., -lilt . . Tu~ne 54 85 Bradley 79 I Hnola 13 MlnnesoiB 59 Indiana 87 Penn St lndanaSt n Rummage Sate Grace Uftlled MOihOCI II Churcll Second Avo nut & Cedar Street Fr dly Fe lturary 4 6 30 To 2 30 Colognes & After Shaves 25%0FF Pomeroy, Middleport It VIcinity •• All Yard Salaa IIU11 Bt Pold In Ad¥onco Dootdllno 1 OOpm tho d•y before the 1d 11 to r~t~n Iunday I Mondo~ odltlon 100pmF"- 80 leg. $6" OIIJ '4" Jewelry· Complete Stock E Michigan 68 W MIChogan 43 E~ansvlle la1Dnon ~ tdltlon 2:00p.m FrldoJ.IIcii!Uy odltlon IO:GOa.m Bllunlly RusseU Stover Candy 1pd. Ba I S! 71 Bowling Green 61 DoPaul85 n lllnosSt 57 owa St 85 Kansas St 67 Notre Dame 79 West Virg n a 65 1/2 Price OhoSt 51 Wsconsn48 Wednesday a scores Mleml105 Boston 103 Alan1B 97 New Jersey 89 sacramento 113 Detroit 110 PhoeniM114 LA Clppers 68 CD~ Denver 135 Milwaukee 112 Reg. •16" Rick Ptaraon Auct on Compan~ full time auctioneer compete auclion ltrvlct L ctnlld tee onto & woot VI g nlo 30477:H7850r304 773'5447 • Wedemeyer a Auction Service Gollpolli t)l;o 740-37Jo2720 Wanted to Buy ~oolull Top Dollar All u s 10 811 ver And Gold Colna Prootae11 Olamonclo Antique ,_,ry God Aim'" 193o u currency St Etc Aequlolltono .-lry M T Coin Shop t 51 Second s OniJ 1 131 ' - Cllioogo 88 Saallla 61 at Houaton 8 30 p m •• Mllwauku at Utah. 9 p m Friday • games Now Jo<Hy aiBoaton 1 p m ~at Miami 730pm Ponland at Atlanta 7 30 p m I Main CLEVELAND at Dalrolt, 8 p J!1 Houston 11 MklneiOta 8 p m 4 l ' Help Wanted U 000 WIIKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures sat afaction Guar anlatdl Pottage I Suppllll Pro vldodl Rush Soli Adclrooood IIMlpad EI!Yttopel CltCO DEPT I lox 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370111438 SlOtt~ An E-Comme c:e Bus'-? $350 $800 IWH~ 1 1181-900-11065 www lmprpyltdllfe Oil DATA ENTRY Nat onwlda BH ng Serv ce Seeks A Ful Part T me Modlcal Blllor Sa ary At $46K Pa Yea PC Required No Expe enct Needed W II Train Cal 1 181-M6-5724 DENTAL BILLER $ 5 $45 H< Dental B II ng Sollwore Company Needs Paop e To Process Madl ca Claims From Home Tra n ng Provided Muot Own CompuiBr 1 1100-223-1149 Ext 460 OR VE~S $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPEN NGS Ove Tha Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Pe sonallzad 0 apalcr'j Home Oltan HOI day I Vocation Pay 401K Mod IP eo I Dental Aaslgnad 99 T2000 s A der P og a~ 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMM T TRANS PORTATION 800-876-o680 EOE ATTII OWn A CoMpull<'l Put R To Workl US 7t /Hr PT IH - · ... www .......ut-ol J'OUI' ......oo111 polla 110 Wanted To Do UNSECU~EOI Geo gil Portable Sawm II don, haul your logs 10 tho m11 juot col 304-675-1957 Cart fer one n COLintry SB•O month Mobile Honest Non Smolror (304)812 3180 Put nTo Workl 1215 S75/Hr PT 1FT 1-IB8-ll81 67i!O Odd Jobo Unl mltod Rooting Palrtlng Otckl Sldiro R Ing Etc Roasonablo Rotto. 7>404-48 2025 Jt11e ltiYI Mil saga Pff TECH Support • US Wind owa Mae Hardware SOftware AI A tat 2-4 H I 11 Daye, www Go-FIN corn (Coelo 13) Llrnl1801 Plano lnoono In my homo beginner& and adu ts also 1e1ch chording and t anapoalng If n llraoled cd 740-992 5403 Own A Computet? www montyttwtatm mm f- INAtJC I A L Pooltlon Ava labll ROOFING fOREMAN Mull Ba Talenlod Able To Make Dec alona Want A Permanent Job Work Well With People And Poouoa Exc11111ona Rooting Sk Is (3-Tab Darnlnslon ol S ngle Ply Rubber Tin) We Are An Estab ilhed Company: The Work I& Loca Pay Ia Good Bonuus Paid It You Aro Looking For A Good Stable Job PltaH Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ava G•lllpo a OH 45631 ~ttn Foreman Pollltlon. Pootal Jobs 148 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Tralnfng Great Benefits Cal 7 Days 800--429 3lleO El<l J 365 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed H a For App cat on Ana Exam Information Call 8 A M 9 ~M M F I 8BB 898 5827 Ext 24 1007 Private Non Prom ~m y Plan n ng Agency Soeklng A Full Time Secretary 50 wpm Required Computer Expe lence A Muat Data I Oriented Able To Work In dependen y As Well As Part Ot A Team Full Benefit Package In Clud no 401 K Retlremenl P an Send R11ume And Th 11 Em ployment Re 81t~s To Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Oh o 398 Richland Avenue Athena OH 45701 Cloa ng Oalo Is Ftbru ary 18 2000 EOE /ESP RECEPTIONIST Tho Anwar Eye CantO( In P1 Pleasant olook ng lor an office recoptlonot Must be tn.,dly and OUtgOing Ful ime poalllon Prevloul sxperltnee In medical offlco hetplul. but not neceasary Please send resume to ou main olfk:o ATTN Gino Warnock Anwor Eye Cantat 1800 Lafayotlo ,......,. 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C 011 To Golll)o 111 Washer 1Dry1 Slo~• Oiah w1aher Aefr gtrator Provided Wilt Anti T 11h Aemov11 In clul:led Tenn1nt Pava Elec ric To,al Eleetr o No Pet a Non Smoke o Only $450 Mo $400 Dopoot 740 448 9585 Or 740 44e-220S Ask For Vlflllnla Pa~ Cl011no Co1t1 & Mov• In 7411-44e-3093 Doublo .. lclo On Lot 1250 Dllloolt RlqiJirod 304 7311-7295 FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 Proc to ville Ohio CIRAND OPENING Largeat N1w Inventory In SOuth 1 n OhiO SpeciiiS On Hom11 And Finane ng In Progren C1ll Fer 001011 I-8B8-SM-o167 Non Que fylng Ataumable $4 000 Down & Tako OYO Poy -.740-448-3218 Put You rex Ratund To Work 1499 Down Only Al Ookwood Hom11 In Berbou 1vltle 30-4 7311-34011 330 Farms for Sail UCRESIPOND 8oautlfu Sulld ng Sit Bo h nd Pond Betwtn Galllpo Is & Jockaon 2 Milas on s~ 35 Land Coni act Avol ol>e Free Mops 1 740--1 W~h 350 Loll & ACnllliJ8 R!DUCEO PRICES 20ACREI $11000 ~II Wooded Wllh Road That Continue• nto Wayne Nat anal Forest Ott SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES -$28 000 011 SR 7 SOuth 01 Gall 11011 No Rastrlctlonsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIOS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acres $5000 10 Acroa $ o 000 5+ Aeres For $8 500 Call For Froo Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD B00-213,8385 360 Real E11tate Wanted All real estate adverttstng In this newspape Is subjectJo tha Federal Fair Housing At:t ot 1968 wh ch mal<ee nII ogal to advert se any preference tmltat on or d scrim nat on based on race color religion sex famll alstatus or national ortg n or any ntention to make any such preference Imitation or d scrim nation This newspaper will not kriowlngly accepl: advert oements lor roaleotate whiCh s n violation of the law ourreaderS 118 hentl>y MEDCAL BILLER $15 $45/Hr nlormtdlhataldwellngs Medical Elling Scftwa a Company advertised n 11\ls newspaper Need& People To P oceas Medl are available on an equa cal Claims From Home Training IJIIII!...'!lopport ...•u!!lnlty~'!"'basla ...lllll!~~ Prov dtd t.Aust Own Compuler ) 1, 800-434 5518 EMI 887 MEO CAL B LUNG Unllmlled In coma Po ant at No EM per ence Necessa 'I F 88 lnfo~mat on & co ROM Investment $4 995 310 Homes for S.la $8 995 F nanc ng Ava lable Is S NO OOWNI HOMES NO CFIEDand Automated Mad cal Sorv c T NEEDEDI GOV T FORE as Inc v800 322 1139 Ext 050 IN ~ CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP Void I K n ' w• PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT Need A Loan7 ~ y Dobt Conso I dation $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad 8509 2br 1ba Homo w/Attachod Go C td I 0 K Fee 1 ID0-770 0092 rage 130 South Park Drive El<l 215 $3B 000 (304)675 5697 Start Your Bus ness Today Pr me Shopping Cente Space Ava able At Affordlb e Rate Spring Val~ Plaza Col 740-114e0101 WORLDS BEST SECRETIII AU TOMATE NOW To Earn $5 000 A Week W th A MOUII Cllek UAL http 1/www 81Crtts2euc .... comlopecla~300 YOU RE APPROVEOI Crad I Cards & Loans Rega dlesa Of Your Current 'C edltl In 24 Hours Houaa For Sale New y Ramo de ad Ina de and Out 191 N Pa k 0 lve Ca I fo ApPQintment (304)875-8834 Z G ZIGLAR GOES MLMI Look lng Fa Leaders Who Want To Move From Sueceu To Sign f cance We Suggeat You Move Fatl BecauM Thll WI Call 1 877 50tHl834 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Persona Lo•n• Debt Consolidation Mortgagn And Roftnonclng Crld 1 Prolllamo OK Con1umer1 Finane al , 800 24H 25 Ell!. 1134 Void OH KS S$$ NEEO CASH?? 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Traeh $315 Mo 740 416 0008 Spring Valley G eon Ono Bed room Apartments Appliances Furnlohod can 740-446-1599 RENTALS MERCHANDISE HDuaaa for Rant no 510 Houeehold Goods 3 Bed ooms Foree Ostd Homos From $199 Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment De tal& 800-31 B-3323 E~ 1709 t 2 bod oom house In Par lana $300 plus e ectrlc hoa with Wood ~7>40-;:..;643-:..::..:;5546:.;.:;_-...:--;:---- I 2 bedmoncomh pus house In Pome oy deposit wll sal 5350 on con,ract wllh good reference& no pelS 740-818 7244 /2 B h 3 Bedroom House 1 1 at s Good Locat on n Gallpo s No Pets Oeposi References Small 1 Bedroom House Furn shed Clood Locat on In Galllpo • No Peta nepos t Rele onces 740 •-1162 :-;;..:-:::::.....-:--:-'--::--:-:PI ot P og am Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Renters Needed For Sale Reconditioned wash era ~ryers and e garato s Thompsons Appl anee 3407 Jackson Avorut {304)B75 7388 2 Bedrooms $250/Mo $250 Capo& 1 Wa a 8 II Paid Rala ences can Alta 5 PM 740 446-4316 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Taler Ex co lent Condit on $3i!O Mo $300 Deposit Re erencea 740 441 1913 For sa e P me S ar Sy5tem al5o wanled o de RCA D rectTV o Hughes systems w th acceu cad pay $150 & up cash Ca Wolfe 740 949 33 5 eave me& sage JANITROL HEATING AND CDOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Oon Call Us Wa Both Lose Fee Estimates! 740 -446 8308 800 29HXl96 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aabu n St9Ck Ca Ron Elfans 1 800..537-9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge rwento y 0 scoun P ces On V ny S.k r ng Ooo s W nd ows Anch o s Wale Hea e s Plumb ng & E ect cal Pa Is Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne 5 Mob e Home Supp y 740 448 946 New Sma Van es While $65 each Top and Bo om Automo b o Pan l:!ti ga 304 675 400< P em um F ewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Fu S ze P ck Up De Hve ed 7<0 992 4568 Prlmeatar 0 rae TV Feasae tesysem Ca to de a s BOO 263 2640 Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ae 6 Year Pa s & La bo Wa anty Bennet s Hea ng & Coo ng 8QO-B72 5967 GOOD USED APPLIANCES waahera dryers rei ige ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vine Slrttt Call 1•0 4"6 7398 1 688 818 0128 New And Used Fu nltu e Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good used Beds o esse s Couches Dinettes E c B g Sav ngs On New Fum lu e 740 446 4782 R&D 1 Used Fu n lure Great Se ectlon Pr ced To Se Com• And Browse Co ne Of Route 7 & Add son Pl~e We Buy Furnl turo 7>40-367 0280 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mobile homes $260-$300 740-9112 2167 F ewOOd Oak & HlckOf'y Dt vary S40Truck load 740 2<5 9337 N 4th Ave M ddleport 2 room eft clency uti tltt pa d no pets """ & rot. 740 992.0186 WV lind wanted aultab e for hunting No Ul t II no &CCIII no prot>lom (7401288-72<18 410 COMPUTERS 179 89 MO EASY QUALIFYING FAST NEW 500 600 MHZ Comp e e NTERNET So twa e Technics He p aoo 300 2640 AI ordab e Tochnolog es Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 416 0390 VIllage Green Apa ments 2 bedrooms total electr c app lane es !urn shed laundry oom lac t 11 and cloae to achoo appllca t ana avatlabll at once 7-40 992 3711 TOO 1-888 233 8894 Equal Houo Opportunity 1001213-1385 Anll\ony Land Company LTO www coynlrytyron com MIICallaneoue Merchandlee lunlllto Two bedroom downsta rs $270 month plul utll ties and S100 deposit Th rd Strea Racine Oh 7>40-247-4292 Wh pool Washer Hea~~ Duly $95 G E Waoho Heavy Duty $95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Outy S95 Wh Ipool D yer N ca $95 Maytag Gao D yer $75 Eloc1r c Range 30 $75 Side By Side Re llge 110 $150 t:od Spot Rei 'II orator $150 Skaggs App ancas 76 Vtno Stroot Gallipolis Ohio 740-448-7388 1-888-B 8-0128 Wrang e 4 Wheel Heavy DJty Scoote Ha d y Used Like Naw 12 1 Whee Cha Ramp Real Nice 304 773 5207 WANT A COMPUTER??17 BOT NO CASH17 MMX TECHNOLO GY We Finance 0 Down! 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Mount Un on'73 John Carroll60 A egheny 85 Oberl n 49 1 IIIGI&TEREO HUIISI Mowrystown Whi eoak 56 Fayettevi 1e 41 W lm ngton Oh o 97 M am Middletown 63 Ohio women's college scores -Faa Help Wanted OffiCI Managtr Full Time W Itt Btnel 11 Rnponalblt Fo Ac counts Pty1bl1 Accounts AI eelvlblt Payrol And Gent 1 Tax Prepa atlon E~ecel tnt Op portun ty For Cartet With Ealabllahtd Bu&ineu Available lrnme dla!Biy For '!talnlng Salary Baoaa On Exper enct Apply Tope Fur nlluro 151 Socond Avenue Gol 1800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete S mplt Government Forma At Home No Expt lence Nocoaoary C~LL TOLL FREE 1 IIIJ0.9M 3599 Ext 2601 $34 00 Jactcaon 52 Oak HI I 50 Del once 98 0Uvel91 OT Non-c:- &4811Ext5046 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cr~lls Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pay CALL 1 800 795-031!0 Ell! 1201 (24 Hrt) 57 NC Sate68 ForidaS 58 29 15 B59 24 19 558 24 19 558 2219 Mlssour186 Colorado 81 McConnelsvtl e Morgan 65 W Musk ngum Marquette 79 Southe n M ss 67 Central Olvlalon ndana Charlotte To onto M waukee De o CLEVELAND Rutgers 78 Boston Co lege 72 10 14 Totolo 14-45 1-3 14-~7 45 Aaaltlt 5 Fouls ~o Rebound• 40 (Wat son 15 Sa ey 8} Ste111 5 (Bake 3) JHm FarWeat Navy69 Colgate 65 EN1am{S.10) :~ ::: ::: : 52 UAB 90 Houaton 87 Connecdcut 74 v llanova 60 Falr1 eld 79 S Pete s 76 Michigan Intercollegiate Oklahoma St 63 Texas Tech 59 Ph lander Sm th 88 Ark Ptne Bluff 80 East Abany NY 63 Army 56 George Washington 84 Duquesne 76 Lafayette 75 Buckne I 73 A.atltta Southwesl Bayto 81 TexasA&M 75 Ohio H.S. boy$' scores $100 WEEKLY IE YOUR OWN 10851 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY! 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Hol,.r Senlo Cara Center lo Now ~ Basketball 110 440 1 and 2 bed oom apartments fur n shed and unlu n~hed secu ly depos 1 equ ed no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom washer D yer Hook In Galll><>lo. 7A0-446-7903 ~p t Bedroom Near Arbor'l Nursing Home Econom cal u 11 ties au et Location 1279/Mo + Ulll tlos No PolO 740-446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha ven Area Lea~• Message 1304)773-5577 $SBAO CRED T1 Got Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Conoo dation To $200 000 CrodR Cards Mortgages Refinancing And Auto Loans Ava able Me ld an Cred Corp 1 eoo-•7 5119 Ex 180 993 NilSen P ck up 13 995 992 S 1o Pick up $3 695 2811 1 a~e Trailer $8 000 Compte e Set of New Kllchen Cabinets $2 800 30ton Wood Spiller S•9!i Crat sman Aad al Arm Saw $300 10 Tab a Saw $150 Large AppleBune Ke le $400 (304)67!1-4004 3 plece living room au le $650 Hoi Polnl mlc owave wth pt'Obe $7!1 must see 10 app ecla e cal 741l-992 3856 Of 740 948-2607 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMJC Technology Wll Finance Will\ o Down Past CrodH - m o No Problem can Tol FrH 1-877 293-4082 Comp ate DISH Ne wor~ sa tel ta system brand new $99 7-40 i92 t182 or 304 773 5305 alter 6pm Computer ATl T G oba yst 375 TPC 13 Mon to 1 2 G gabyleo 18 MB Ram Pentium P cceuor lnllrnot Roady W ndows 95 3 Year• 0 d E•cellant Cond ton S550 7>40-387 705& Appllcatlona Be no Accepted FOr Sm•ll Bul Very Nice One Bed oom Apartment Country Sen ng Ytt Clote To Ga llpoll& Waahe Dl)'tlr Stove Ref 01 ator Prov d COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM ld Will And Traah Aemo\lal PAQ MICRON oMachlnes Desk Inc uded Tennlnl Pays Electr c tops Laptops Ms chant Ac Totai El•ct ic No Pels Non counts Webaitll A most Every Smokaro Only $350/Mo 1300 Dopoolt 740 445 9585 o 740 one Approvedll No Money Down Low Month y Paymenlall 44e-2205 Ask For Vlrg nla FREE Spec~l Ollorl CALL NOWI 1-888-478-23411 (Tel Froe) IIAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT IUOQIT PRICES AT JACK roMPUTERS Low 0 SO Down ION ltTATII 52 Wootwood Low Monthly Payments Y2K ll~ """' $288 to $370 wa k to Complant Almoo Everyone A!) ohop & movloo Co 1 740 448 proved 1 801).617 3478 E>tl 330 2511 ECJIII Houolng Cl!tportuntty Ove 75 Tanks of F eshwa e F sh Loca y Ri! sed Pa akeets Supp es F sh Tank Pe Sho'p 2413 Jackson Avenue P P oasanl (304)675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Sa I AM BPM Purebred S bar an Husky pup p es 3 ma es 2 females black & wh te & s Yer b ua ayes masks wormed ove k ds ve y n ce 1130 each ca 1740 9!12 5 44 Th s Yea G va A SPECIAL •vALENTINE• To Mom Wh e Schon F se 9 Hgh Pa ents f om South tt Fam y Pet De v ery Pass be 740 379 9061 740 379 2;;99 570 Musical Instruments Hamrnond M300 0 gan ¥' h Les lie Sound Cab ne $600 Ca (304)675 3389 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% F nanc ng Now Ava ba e On John Oat e Ba e s And Mowe Cond lloners Ca mlchae s Farm & Lewn t 800 594 11 0 740 446 2412 Ga I po I Oh o Don* M sa Ou John Dee 1 Day Febnr aryt2100AM �The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ) Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraclay, February 3, 2000 ~ Mississippi State downs No. 22 LSU; UConn, Florida BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ '• Zt mmerman then hl! his three-pomter over Srruth for a 68 65 lead I knew I had ro JUSt get the shot up qmck and htgh enough to get over the 6 11 gu~ Ztmmerman satd No 7 Connecticut 7-4, VIllanova 60 At Philadelphia Albert Mounng had 22 pomts and Connecticut won despite Khalid El-Atrun s struggles Mourmg was 8 of. 9 from the field mcluding all four of hiS three pomters El Amm playmg With a sore back and stomach ache scored 12 pomts but also had SIX turnovers The Huskies (16 4 5 3 B1g East) won thetr th~rd stratght league game Maltk Allen had 19 pomts for Villanova (11 8 2 5) No tO Auburn 77, Alabama 63 At Auburn Ala Chns Porter scored 22 pomts as the Ttgen beat Alabama for the fourth stra1ght time The Cnmson Ttde (10 9 3 4 SEC) were ahead 32 28 at halfnme thelf first time to hold a lead at the br~ak at Auburn smce 1998 But Porter spurred on by I 00 htgh schoolers from hts hometown of Abbevtlle Ala helped the T gers turn up thetr mtenstty m the second half No tt lnd1ana 87 Penn St 77 At Bloommgton Ind Larry Richardson scored 25 pomts for the Hoos ers Once agam LSU ran mto a roadblock Commg otl' a huge home wm over Arizonythat put them back mto the ranltings Stromile-SWi'ft and the No 22 T1gen feU 68~66 Wednesday mght at MIS slsstppt State Dernck Zimmerman made a nebreaking three pomter wtth 24 seconds left and the Bulldogs rallied from a 12 pomt defiCit tn the last 5 1/2 mmutes LSU lost Its 16th straight Southeastern Confer ence road game and seventh m a row at Starkville Unnl thiS basketball program can prove tliat u can wm on the road and Will m hostile envuonments and have the composure necessary were not where we need to be Tigers coach John Brady satd LSU has not won an SEC road game stnce beat mg Flonda 66 63 m dvertJme tn 1998 Swtft scored 14 pomts but the Ttgers star had only two m the second half I believe we play better when we aren 1 ranked Swtft satd When we get ranked we get relaxed SWift had 29 pomts last Saturday as LSU trounced then No 5 Anzona 86 60 But the Ttgers (16 4 3 4) could not fimsh the JOb agamst M SstSS1pp1 State The Bulldogs (I' 8 3 4) tratled 63 51 before gomg on a 14-0 run Tang Hanulton who had 17 pomts slashed to the basket for a slam that pur MIS stSSippt State ahead Jaban Snuth ned tt for LSU wtth two free throws I win The v1ctory was Bob 0-7) Kmght s 759th tn 35 years No 20 Iowa St 85, Kansas St 67 as a college coach tymg At Ames Iowa Marcus Fuer scored 28 po111ts for him With Ed Diddle of , Western Kentucky for fifth among Divtston I coach the Cyclones \ es Iowa State (1~1 Btg 12) won while playmg Richardson had 10 pomts dunng a 16 2 burst Its first game as a ranked team m nearly three years l-ate 111 the game Kntght JOmed hands Wtth Kansas State (8 II I 7) has lost seven str:ught, 11s Richardson and raiSed them over theu heads as the worse skid Since droppmg 10 m a row m the 1996 fans at Assembly Hall cheered 97 season !Grk Haston had 25 pomts and 15 rebounds for No 24 Vanderbilt 67, Georg1a 58 Indiana (16 3 6 2 Big Ten) Penn State (12 7 4 4) At Athens Ga Dan Langhi scored 26 pomts and was led by Jarrett Stephens wtth 22 pomts and 12 Vanderbilt overcame 23 turnovers rebounds No 12 Flor1da 86 S Carolma 82 The Commodores (14 4 5 3 SEC) stopped a At Columbia S C Teddy Dupay h1t five three four game losmg streak m the senes pomten and scored 20 pomts to lead Flonda Shon Coleman scored 19 pomts m the thml The Gator. (16 4 5 2 SEC) made 10 three stra!ghtloss for Georg~a (9 12 2 6) pomters Dupay s four potnt play put Flonda ahead No 25 M11ryland 91 Vtrgm1a 79 for good at 60 57 At College Park Md Terence Morns had 18 The Gamecocks (9 12 I 7) lost thetr seventh m a row pomts and 11 rebounds as the Terraptns ended Va gtma s five ga ue wmmng streak No 13 Oklahoma St 63, Texas Tech 59 At Lubbock Texas Desmond Mason scored 18 Lonny Baxter scored 24 pomts and Juan Otxon p nnts and Oklahoma State held on from the foul 19 for the Terrapms (15 6 4 4 Adanttc Coast Con h IC ference) The Cowboys (17 2 6 I Btg 12) made 7 of. 8 Chns Willtams scored 22 pomts for the Cavahers free throws 1 1 the final nunute (15 6 5 3) who have lost five stratghtagamst Mary James Ware scored 20 pomts for Texas Tech (9 9 land and e~ght m a row at Cole Fteld House Top 25 college basketball Ohio State welcomes 24 recruits; Munoz commits to Vols BY'RUSTY l't'IIUER AP SPORTS WRITER Its a brave new world ~n recrumng There s more stuff on the Internet that those guys read Oh10 State coach John Cooper sa1d refernng to college football recruits Shaking hts head he added They get answers to every quesuon How many guys you got commg back' Who gradu ated' A lot of quesnons were answered Wednesday on the first day for the stgn111g of natmnal letters of mtentto play 111 DIVIsion I A Cooper welcome.d 24 recrUits Into the fold but was already quesnons about the ones that got away We were obvtotjsly disappm ted we d1dn t get every player m the state we went after Cooper satd We did get most of the players And even though we didn 1 get so ne of the players m state we went out of state and reg1onally to get others The Buckeyes stgned as many out of. state players (12) as those from Ohw Even though many recrutt mg experts satd the Buckeyes had a banner year there were nonceable holes Defenstve lmenlan Sam Ruhe from Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesutt and 6 foot 5 240 pound fullback Sean McHugh of Chagnn Falls stgned with Penn took three Ohwans State Garfield Hetghts wtde rece1ver James Taylor Mm 1esota grabbed five players m the Buckeyes back prd and lndtana took four But the b1ggest Ohw State losses were Cmcmnan Moeller offensiVe hneman Mike Munoz (6 7 285) and Canton McKinley offens1ve lineman Antomo Hall (6 5 300) Munoz son of Cmcmnati Bengals Hall of Famer Anthony Munoz w1ll JOin h1s SISter at Tennessee Although only a JUmor at Mason H1gh School Mtchelle already has commmed to play basketball for the Volunteers Hall was schednled to vmt Oh1o State but fint made a tnp to Kentucky and comrrutted almost tmmedtately Ohw State went 6 6 last year miSS111g a bowl game for tl;te firstnme m II years The offensive hne was blamed for the teams woeful offense and the loss of the states two btggest names up fr<;>nt was troubling to Cooper For whatever reason they chose not to colne here Cooper satd We thmk they made a nustake If you don t get them m state you ve got to go out of state The Buckeyes took players from Mtchigan West VIrgtma Kentucky and Georgta three from New York and three more from Flonda 110 0011 Pei'IOnall HIRPll EVERCLR ITOPI HIRPII OUTIREAKII II% IUCCIII Rate Toll Fret 1 177 evEACI.R lnlo www-""" MASTECTOMY Supplloo At Ll tit Of No Coot Wt BIH Mod cara 0 .,..... lnouranct Dlrtet Get 2 Now 8r11 Proathect Cl Every Six Monlhl FREE Sh pplng t 800 755-1110 START OATJNG TONIGHT! HoYO Fun Mooting Ellg blo Sin ate• In Vou Are• C1ll Fo Mort fnlormOI on 1 800 ROMANCE En 9735 Why w1it? St1rt meeting Ohio olngloo tonight Coli loll froo 1 IIIJ0.711&-2623 · -6178 30 Announcements - I Clrllilory A Race Will Nol Bt Rtoponslb o For Any Futhe Oeblo Occurred By Sheila A Gregory A Roco ADOPTION Happ 1y Married Couple WI Pro vldt Your Newborn w tn Love And A Slcuro Futu<o Plauo COl T-Or C... ,__ 77 ' Conelgnrnent Sl'lop Opening Soon on Routt 2/Cioll to the Locko Will buy your Clean b othlng l Good Toya l Olho Items o will Sale on con11gn mont for you. (304)578-2&12 I Glon Paulk WII Not Bo Rtoponolb o For ~ny Blllo Maat By An yono OlharThan Myoo~ Glen Paulk Now TO \ltu Thrift Shoppo 9 Will SHmaon Athano 7>40-582 1&42 Quality cloth ng and household Items $1 00 bag oalo ovary Thu oday Monday thru Saturday f.OCI-5 30 Local scoring summaries Eoatern 45 South Gltllla 19 Eastem 9 19 7 10 = SouthGala 2 8 5 4• 2:uL Robyn Ha rison r '' UIBh at LA Lakers 10 30 p m Manches er 76 Bluffton 67 Xavier B5 Dayton 64.0T Moun St Joseph 97 Anderson 86 Denve at Golden State 10 30 p m NCAA Divis1on I men's scores South Gallla ~) elllW J 45 19 Wlchlla St 72 SW M ssourt St 69 Tanya Haner Rachel Waugh Tracy Cheney Holly Hane Stacy Whte T~lo 3 fi fiL oo 0 6 2 0 0-0 1 0 12 1 o o-o 1 0 02 Q Q U 1-3& o-a 3-8 7 (Harrison 3) Foult 4 3 2 2 Z 11 23 Rebaundt 21 (Ha rison & Waugh 4 each) Steala 12 (Johnson 3) 'TUmovera 26 Lehigh 64 Hoy Cross 57 2:uL 3:m. fi fiL 8 24 0 3 0 ,;··:::::::::::: ::::·:2 o0 "" 1 I 2 07 0 0 47 00 00 Q .1.:2 B B 2 2 1 Turnovera 2 NBA standmgs EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlalon l!l L ~ 28 26 Ph !adolph a 25 20 556 3 Orlando 21 26 20 25 447 444 8 8 11 17 28 378 111 15 31 326 14 Boston New Jersey Wash ngton 6 636 605 lil Mam New Vork 7 40 Giveaway 112 Border Collo 112 Collie MIN 2 One Year Old Ma 11 Qu ck Loo..... 7411-3117 1217 4 QR71 ' 1e Buckohot Tlr11 1304)675-7340 Cal alit 3 30PM P\4lPiaO. a w1ca Old, Lab l Otr 25 21 A anta. Ch cago. ::. ::: :::: Ohio men's college scores North Coast Conference South Auburn 77 Alabama 63 C emson 70 Georg a Tech sa WoosJe 92 Kenyon 67 Coastal Care na 74 N C Ashevi le 73 Davidson 54 Wake Fo est 49-QT Oe awa e St 83 Howard 76 OT ETSU 68 W Caro Ina 58 John Ca oll78 Moun Unmn 64 Elan 90 Radford 77 Ma etta 81 Qnefbelf\ 79 F orida 86 Sou h Carol na 82 Musklngum eo Oh o Northe n 76 489 422 395 209 17 26 9 34 -·- MldwHI Dlvlolon iltL~ Ium San Antonio .~.i~ : ::: ...::::: U ah M nnesota Denver 29 16 644 16 18 22 628 581 : : :::2725 21 488 !-:taus on 18 27 400 Dallas 17 27 388 Vancouve 12 32 273 Pacific IHvtllon 1 Port ... ::::::: ::: ::::•34 L A and Lakers 34 Sacramento 28 Seattle 29 Phoei11• 26 Golden Stale 11 LA Clppers 11 Zane Maysville 62 New Concord G ann 39 Cambridge 58 Gnadenhutten tnd on Val 773 10 11 756 16 636 18 617 1B 591 32 258 34 244 Zane Rosecrans 52 Col Ready 5b 50 Part Lab Pl.llllles 2 Ma as 2 Fe rnaiH 7411-446-3149 Pups two ma e one remale 8 weeks o d mother Doberman 74CJ-949.2927 or 740-949-3084 Dread., Trt-Yaley 53 Crooksville 42 Lost and Found Found at Fox a Pizza Den Red 01oh Calor Bladed Roaary Own er pltalt come In & pick up at FOro PIZZa. Ohio Conference Caplal76 Heidelberg 61 Found On Yol-n Road 11251 00 Blue Htalar MIN Dog & Sp tz M x Dog Both Wearing Collara With No Taga Coli Alter 8 PM 740-448-1959 Ohio Northam so Musk ngum 49 Otterbem 80 Ma etta 67 Heartland Conference Found Big Black Dog With Tin Hao Rod Colla• Rul Smart Dog -·Handa 70 B uffton 70 Manches er 62 lil 1 3 1 Michigan Intercollegiate Del ance 56 A rna ~9 Gallipolis & VIcinity au. Yonla.lli liluat Men~ •• 1 11> 16. Akron 89 Cent Mtchlgan 55 lilt.., -lilt . . Tu~ne 54 85 Bradley 79 I Hnola 13 MlnnesoiB 59 Indiana 87 Penn St lndanaSt n Rummage Sate Grace Uftlled MOihOCI II Churcll Second Avo nut & Cedar Street Fr dly Fe lturary 4 6 30 To 2 30 Colognes & After Shaves 25%0FF Pomeroy, Middleport It VIcinity •• All Yard Salaa IIU11 Bt Pold In Ad¥onco Dootdllno 1 OOpm tho d•y before the 1d 11 to r~t~n Iunday I Mondo~ odltlon 100pmF"- 80 leg. $6" OIIJ '4" Jewelry· Complete Stock E Michigan 68 W MIChogan 43 E~ansvlle la1Dnon ~ tdltlon 2:00p.m FrldoJ.IIcii!Uy odltlon IO:GOa.m Bllunlly RusseU Stover Candy 1pd. Ba I S! 71 Bowling Green 61 DoPaul85 n lllnosSt 57 owa St 85 Kansas St 67 Notre Dame 79 West Virg n a 65 1/2 Price OhoSt 51 Wsconsn48 Wednesday a scores Mleml105 Boston 103 Alan1B 97 New Jersey 89 sacramento 113 Detroit 110 PhoeniM114 LA Clppers 68 CD~ Denver 135 Milwaukee 112 Reg. •16" Rick Ptaraon Auct on Compan~ full time auctioneer compete auclion ltrvlct L ctnlld tee onto & woot VI g nlo 30477:H7850r304 773'5447 • Wedemeyer a Auction Service Gollpolli t)l;o 740-37Jo2720 Wanted to Buy ~oolull Top Dollar All u s 10 811 ver And Gold Colna Prootae11 Olamonclo Antique ,_,ry God Aim'" 193o u currency St Etc Aequlolltono .-lry M T Coin Shop t 51 Second s OniJ 1 131 ' - Cllioogo 88 Saallla 61 at Houaton 8 30 p m •• Mllwauku at Utah. 9 p m Friday • games Now Jo<Hy aiBoaton 1 p m ~at Miami 730pm Ponland at Atlanta 7 30 p m I Main CLEVELAND at Dalrolt, 8 p J!1 Houston 11 MklneiOta 8 p m 4 l ' Help Wanted U 000 WIIKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures sat afaction Guar anlatdl Pottage I Suppllll Pro vldodl Rush Soli Adclrooood IIMlpad EI!Yttopel CltCO DEPT I lox 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370111438 SlOtt~ An E-Comme c:e Bus'-? $350 $800 IWH~ 1 1181-900-11065 www lmprpyltdllfe Oil DATA ENTRY Nat onwlda BH ng Serv ce Seeks A Ful Part T me Modlcal Blllor Sa ary At $46K Pa Yea PC Required No Expe enct Needed W II Train Cal 1 181-M6-5724 DENTAL BILLER $ 5 $45 H< Dental B II ng Sollwore Company Needs Paop e To Process Madl ca Claims From Home Tra n ng Provided Muot Own CompuiBr 1 1100-223-1149 Ext 460 OR VE~S $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPEN NGS Ove Tha Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Pe sonallzad 0 apalcr'j Home Oltan HOI day I Vocation Pay 401K Mod IP eo I Dental Aaslgnad 99 T2000 s A der P og a~ 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMM T TRANS PORTATION 800-876-o680 EOE ATTII OWn A CoMpull<'l Put R To Workl US 7t /Hr PT IH - · ... www .......ut-ol J'OUI' ......oo111 polla 110 Wanted To Do UNSECU~EOI Geo gil Portable Sawm II don, haul your logs 10 tho m11 juot col 304-675-1957 Cart fer one n COLintry SB•O month Mobile Honest Non Smolror (304)812 3180 Put nTo Workl 1215 S75/Hr PT 1FT 1-IB8-ll81 67i!O Odd Jobo Unl mltod Rooting Palrtlng Otckl Sldiro R Ing Etc Roasonablo Rotto. 7>404-48 2025 Jt11e ltiYI Mil saga Pff TECH Support • US Wind owa Mae Hardware SOftware AI A tat 2-4 H I 11 Daye, www Go-FIN corn (Coelo 13) Llrnl1801 Plano lnoono In my homo beginner& and adu ts also 1e1ch chording and t anapoalng If n llraoled cd 740-992 5403 Own A Computet? www montyttwtatm mm f- INAtJC I A L Pooltlon Ava labll ROOFING fOREMAN Mull Ba Talenlod Able To Make Dec alona Want A Permanent Job Work Well With People And Poouoa Exc11111ona Rooting Sk Is (3-Tab Darnlnslon ol S ngle Ply Rubber Tin) We Are An Estab ilhed Company: The Work I& Loca Pay Ia Good Bonuus Paid It You Aro Looking For A Good Stable Job PltaH Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ava G•lllpo a OH 45631 ~ttn Foreman Pollltlon. Pootal Jobs 148 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Tralnfng Great Benefits Cal 7 Days 800--429 3lleO El<l J 365 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed H a For App cat on Ana Exam Information Call 8 A M 9 ~M M F I 8BB 898 5827 Ext 24 1007 Private Non Prom ~m y Plan n ng Agency Soeklng A Full Time Secretary 50 wpm Required Computer Expe lence A Muat Data I Oriented Able To Work In dependen y As Well As Part Ot A Team Full Benefit Package In Clud no 401 K Retlremenl P an Send R11ume And Th 11 Em ployment Re 81t~s To Planned Parenthood Of Southeast Oh o 398 Richland Avenue Athena OH 45701 Cloa ng Oalo Is Ftbru ary 18 2000 EOE /ESP RECEPTIONIST Tho Anwar Eye CantO( In P1 Pleasant olook ng lor an office recoptlonot Must be tn.,dly and OUtgOing Ful ime poalllon Prevloul sxperltnee In medical offlco hetplul. but not neceasary Please send resume to ou main olfk:o ATTN Gino Warnock Anwor Eye Cantat 1800 Lafayotlo ,......,. 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Daltt Conootldaolon No Qually nglll FREE CONIULTA TION CALL 1-100-1141 1141 Ellt. 31 www antwhor ton oro conoaa Bonded lnaurod Nation al Non Proltl Corr!>any 230 Profenlonal Sarvlcee TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /8$11 No FH Unless We Win 1-888-582~ FU~DAAISINCI IS BOOMINGI Up To 50% Commlaa on Ma ket Un que Fundra alng Product Wkh Top Faat Food Chains www scratchcard com Or 1 888 B75-t24!1. lnnovat ve Fundra alng Ideas Schoo s Chu ch11 Daycares Spo 11 Organlzat ona Sel The Ultimate n Gourme Cookie & Muff n BlUe Customer Service 5 Star Rating Ws Deliva II MacMians1-800-387-4038 International Company Seek ng D~nam e IMiv dual& For E Com merco Salts Flaxlblo Houro I Unlm ted Income 1 888 474 4703 www eaourct'H oolml eel com MAKE ONE MILLION Pooplo To Send You $2 001 LEARN MY EASY METHODI Gua antaed 1 Wor~s Aush $S oo + LEASE S erl ng 135 Amhorot St 20 Aml'lersl NH 03031 ht1p starllngfl nonclal2000 com 2 him W1nt To Take Care 01 Sen or C !laoS Monda1 Sunday 8 A M tO ~M In Your Home 740 445 2028 320 Mobile Homat for Sele 440 Country Living 3 Or 4 llod1110011 AppiiCOIIono Be ng Accoplod Fo V"Y Nlco TWo Bodroom In Coun try Sattlng Yo! C 011 To Golll)o 111 Washer 1Dry1 Slo~• Oiah w1aher Aefr gtrator Provided Wilt Anti T 11h Aemov11 In clul:led Tenn1nt Pava Elec ric To,al Eleetr o No Pet a Non Smoke o Only $450 Mo $400 Dopoot 740 448 9585 Or 740 44e-220S Ask For Vlflllnla Pa~ Cl011no Co1t1 & Mov• In 7411-44e-3093 Doublo .. lclo On Lot 1250 Dllloolt RlqiJirod 304 7311-7295 FLEETWOOD HOliES 01 Proc to ville Ohio CIRAND OPENING Largeat N1w Inventory In SOuth 1 n OhiO SpeciiiS On Hom11 And Finane ng In Progren C1ll Fer 001011 I-8B8-SM-o167 Non Que fylng Ataumable $4 000 Down & Tako OYO Poy -.740-448-3218 Put You rex Ratund To Work 1499 Down Only Al Ookwood Hom11 In Berbou 1vltle 30-4 7311-34011 330 Farms for Sail UCRESIPOND 8oautlfu Sulld ng Sit Bo h nd Pond Betwtn Galllpo Is & Jockaon 2 Milas on s~ 35 Land Coni act Avol ol>e Free Mops 1 740--1 W~h 350 Loll & ACnllliJ8 R!DUCEO PRICES 20ACREI $11000 ~II Wooded Wllh Road That Continue• nto Wayne Nat anal Forest Ott SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES -$28 000 011 SR 7 SOuth 01 Gall 11011 No Rastrlctlonsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIOS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acres $5000 10 Acroa $ o 000 5+ Aeres For $8 500 Call For Froo Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD B00-213,8385 360 Real E11tate Wanted All real estate adverttstng In this newspape Is subjectJo tha Federal Fair Housing At:t ot 1968 wh ch mal<ee nII ogal to advert se any preference tmltat on or d scrim nat on based on race color religion sex famll alstatus or national ortg n or any ntention to make any such preference Imitation or d scrim nation This newspaper will not kriowlngly accepl: advert oements lor roaleotate whiCh s n violation of the law ourreaderS 118 hentl>y MEDCAL BILLER $15 $45/Hr nlormtdlhataldwellngs Medical Elling Scftwa a Company advertised n 11\ls newspaper Need& People To P oceas Medl are available on an equa cal Claims From Home Training IJIIII!...'!lopport ...•u!!lnlty~'!"'basla ...lllll!~~ Prov dtd t.Aust Own Compuler ) 1, 800-434 5518 EMI 887 MEO CAL B LUNG Unllmlled In coma Po ant at No EM per ence Necessa 'I F 88 lnfo~mat on & co ROM Investment $4 995 310 Homes for S.la $8 995 F nanc ng Ava lable Is S NO OOWNI HOMES NO CFIEDand Automated Mad cal Sorv c T NEEDEDI GOV T FORE as Inc v800 322 1139 Ext 050 IN ~ CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP Void I K n ' w• PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT Need A Loan7 ~ y Dobt Conso I dation $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad 8509 2br 1ba Homo w/Attachod Go C td I 0 K Fee 1 ID0-770 0092 rage 130 South Park Drive El<l 215 $3B 000 (304)675 5697 Start Your Bus ness Today Pr me Shopping Cente Space Ava able At Affordlb e Rate Spring Val~ Plaza Col 740-114e0101 WORLDS BEST SECRETIII AU TOMATE NOW To Earn $5 000 A Week W th A MOUII Cllek UAL http 1/www 81Crtts2euc .... comlopecla~300 YOU RE APPROVEOI Crad I Cards & Loans Rega dlesa Of Your Current 'C edltl In 24 Hours Houaa For Sale New y Ramo de ad Ina de and Out 191 N Pa k 0 lve Ca I fo ApPQintment (304)875-8834 Z G ZIGLAR GOES MLMI Look lng Fa Leaders Who Want To Move From Sueceu To Sign f cance We Suggeat You Move Fatl BecauM Thll WI Call 1 877 50tHl834 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Persona Lo•n• Debt Consolidation Mortgagn And Roftnonclng Crld 1 Prolllamo OK Con1umer1 Finane al , 800 24H 25 Ell!. 1134 Void OH KS S$$ NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Cesh For Remaining Payments On P oporty Sold Mortgage61 Annuities Setllemen(al lmmt dlalt Quolaolll Nobody BoliO Our Pr ces Nat anal Contract Buyoro 800 490 0731 Exl f01 www natlonalcontracl:luyers com S$$ NEED CASH?? WE Poy cash For Remain ng Payments On P ope ty So d Mortgaglll AnnuUiea Se~tlemtntal lmme dlate Quottalll Nobod~ Ita!• Our Pr c11 Net on11 Coruract Buyara 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www nallonltcontroctbuytra com CONSOUDATE IILLS From S3 000 $ so 000 {9%A-RIII) LDANIOAC For Foal Roaulll CaMToMuo 1.-e!W.. CONSOLIOATE BILLS Low Ratto No Uptlont Fttl Bod C tdk And Bankruptcy Accoptod 24 Hou ApproYOI Call Toll Fru t-877 104-7273 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unoocurod VIllA IMC Bod Crodtt Or No Crodl~ 1-800-21118818 Ell!. 4000 Nlco Older Story I A Holt - M In Country 1 Ac e Lot MIL Ap prox t mile from Spo n on Broad Run Rd Home hae New Re p acement Oooratwlndowa Sun Po ch/New Roof New 2 Car Ga rage Single Car Garage Fenctd Ya d Also on lot set up for House Trailer wtth sepa ate sep Uclwater alec ric N ce Renra In come Potential 1304)882-2685 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x68 2 Bldroomo 1 112 Botht AI New Carpet Some Appl ances SIB'j $9.995 7>40-245-9373 t 4 Wide $500 Oown $162 Per Month 1 800 691 6777 18x80 $500 Down $283 Por Month Frat A" 1 800-881-8777 DoubloW ae 3 Bed oom 2 bath $1000 Down $282 Per Month 1 100 69t-Bm 1981 Ventura 14x70 Deck 10xa Now FumliCO 304-e75-831i 1988 Rodman Oanvlllt Hx70 A so Has E 11pando Vary N ce $13 000 7>40-388 833e 6i Schuttz 14x70 $1 000 nolf 740-892-8845 t Loft $2e9/Mo lnaludoo LOI 304-73117295 Foctory Ronovtlod 3 lodrOIIflll $499 & Auume Oakwood Gitll~ polio 740--441-3093 Land Homo Pocl<tgeo All Aruo All Crodll Rlaka 7411-44e-3B83. Fur- 2 Rooms l Balli $how Downattlra Clean No Pets D•poat & Reference• Requ red 7-1519 1 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llaga Manor and Rl~era de Aparlmenla n Middle po t From $249 $373 Ca 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppor Nice Ground Floor 2BR WID - k up ~olorenco Dopos t No Pats {304)675-5162 Now Tok ng Applications 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments lncludea Water Sewage. Traeh $315 Mo 740 416 0008 Spring Valley G eon Ono Bed room Apartments Appliances Furnlohod can 740-446-1599 RENTALS MERCHANDISE HDuaaa for Rant no 510 Houeehold Goods 3 Bed ooms Foree Ostd Homos From $199 Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment De tal& 800-31 B-3323 E~ 1709 t 2 bod oom house In Par lana $300 plus e ectrlc hoa with Wood ~7>40-;:..;643-:..::..:;5546:.;.:;_-...:--;:---- I 2 bedmoncomh pus house In Pome oy deposit wll sal 5350 on con,ract wllh good reference& no pelS 740-818 7244 /2 B h 3 Bedroom House 1 1 at s Good Locat on n Gallpo s No Pets Oeposi References Small 1 Bedroom House Furn shed Clood Locat on In Galllpo • No Peta nepos t Rele onces 740 •-1162 :-;;..:-:::::.....-:--:-'--::--:-:PI ot P og am Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Renters Needed For Sale Reconditioned wash era ~ryers and e garato s Thompsons Appl anee 3407 Jackson Avorut {304)B75 7388 2 Bedrooms $250/Mo $250 Capo& 1 Wa a 8 II Paid Rala ences can Alta 5 PM 740 446-4316 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Taler Ex co lent Condit on $3i!O Mo $300 Deposit Re erencea 740 441 1913 For sa e P me S ar Sy5tem al5o wanled o de RCA D rectTV o Hughes systems w th acceu cad pay $150 & up cash Ca Wolfe 740 949 33 5 eave me& sage JANITROL HEATING AND CDOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Oon Call Us Wa Both Lose Fee Estimates! 740 -446 8308 800 29HXl96 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aabu n St9Ck Ca Ron Elfans 1 800..537-9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge rwento y 0 scoun P ces On V ny S.k r ng Ooo s W nd ows Anch o s Wale Hea e s Plumb ng & E ect cal Pa Is Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne 5 Mob e Home Supp y 740 448 946 New Sma Van es While $65 each Top and Bo om Automo b o Pan l:!ti ga 304 675 400< P em um F ewood Oak & Ash $50 Load Fu S ze P ck Up De Hve ed 7<0 992 4568 Prlmeatar 0 rae TV Feasae tesysem Ca to de a s BOO 263 2640 Tappan H E c ency 90 Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ae 6 Year Pa s & La bo Wa anty Bennet s Hea ng & Coo ng 8QO-B72 5967 GOOD USED APPLIANCES waahera dryers rei ige ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 Vine Slrttt Call 1•0 4"6 7398 1 688 818 0128 New And Used Fu nltu e Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good used Beds o esse s Couches Dinettes E c B g Sav ngs On New Fum lu e 740 446 4782 R&D 1 Used Fu n lure Great Se ectlon Pr ced To Se Com• And Browse Co ne Of Route 7 & Add son Pl~e We Buy Furnl turo 7>40-367 0280 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mobile homes $260-$300 740-9112 2167 F ewOOd Oak & HlckOf'y Dt vary S40Truck load 740 2<5 9337 N 4th Ave M ddleport 2 room eft clency uti tltt pa d no pets """ & rot. 740 992.0186 WV lind wanted aultab e for hunting No Ul t II no &CCIII no prot>lom (7401288-72<18 410 COMPUTERS 179 89 MO EASY QUALIFYING FAST NEW 500 600 MHZ Comp e e NTERNET So twa e Technics He p aoo 300 2640 AI ordab e Tochnolog es Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740 416 0390 VIllage Green Apa ments 2 bedrooms total electr c app lane es !urn shed laundry oom lac t 11 and cloae to achoo appllca t ana avatlabll at once 7-40 992 3711 TOO 1-888 233 8894 Equal Houo Opportunity 1001213-1385 Anll\ony Land Company LTO www coynlrytyron com MIICallaneoue Merchandlee lunlllto Two bedroom downsta rs $270 month plul utll ties and S100 deposit Th rd Strea Racine Oh 7>40-247-4292 Wh pool Washer Hea~~ Duly $95 G E Waoho Heavy Duty $95 Kenmore Dryer Heavy Outy S95 Wh Ipool D yer N ca $95 Maytag Gao D yer $75 Eloc1r c Range 30 $75 Side By Side Re llge 110 $150 t:od Spot Rei 'II orator $150 Skaggs App ancas 76 Vtno Stroot Gallipolis Ohio 740-448-7388 1-888-B 8-0128 Wrang e 4 Wheel Heavy DJty Scoote Ha d y Used Like Naw 12 1 Whee Cha Ramp Real Nice 304 773 5207 WANT A COMPUTER??17 BOT NO CASH17 MMX TECHNOLO GY We Finance 0 Down! Past Cred t Problems OK Even I Tu ned Down Sa o al Reestabl ih You C ad 1 BOO 659 0359 550 Building Supplies 530 Buy or 1111 Rive ne Ant ques 1124 East Main on SA 2<1 E Pomoroy 740 992 2528 or 740 992 1539 Rusa Moore owne 540 MIICellaneoua Merchandise 3 Bedroom T altr For Rent No Pe1s n Rio Grande 740 379 2720 Afte 6 ~M 1100-577-4348. Christy 1 Fam y Llv no aparl menta home & tralle rentals 740 892 -451-4 apa tments avail able furl'll&hecl a ll'lfumilhed WoPayCAIII For LANDI 20 500Acres Coli !lyon 540 for Rent Twin Tow•r• now accept ng ap p lcatlona lor 1 BR HUO subs d Ized apt for elder y and hand capped EOH {304)875-6679 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn 1 And Bank Rapo s Being Sold Nowl Finane ng Ava ~ all e Call Nowl 1 BOO 355 0024 Ext B040 M dd apo t carne of High Street l Powe I Stroet 2 bodrool1l homo with din ng room llv ng room and kltehen Newer carpet and kitchen cab ntta makia the kitchen with loiS o1 wndowa ""Y bright A oo a large 101 Cult as can be At duced to $33 000 P ea11 call Dollie Tu ne Realty Dol le S Thmor Brokor at 7>40-992-2888 Apartmtnll Need 5 Secluded Ac as With Homesite au et Road Gall a County Deeded & Surveyed Un der $12 000 740--446-2311 EvonK 18U818<1 Home for sale lo..,.ly ten acres n I c~unlry oell ng lou bedrooms two and hall batha formal liv ng room and tamliy room two fire places two apa tmants four car garage and two sto ago bulldlngo Ploasa col 7411-992 2292 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 81$ 35B5 EXTI4211 BAM 9PM 1 DAYS Ids Inc Local '!tucfl Driver NHded Star! lng Pay $9 00 Ho~r Insurance Plan Unltorma Must Have Tank or Encloroomonta 740-245-15514 IMASTERCA~O Guaranteed Ap provalll Bad C od t /No C od I 01<1 lncllldao Ful Crtlllt Rti!O<I don 23 YNII In Bu~ne11 Not A Scorn 1-800-511&-9099 Ext 25 H,.) Easy Work! ElCIIIen Pay As 11mble Products At Home Call To 1 Frao 1 100 467 55B8 Ext 12170 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Asaia ttnca lmmodlatoly II You Have A PC You Can Earn 125 ooo To $50 000 Annually Call 1 800 291--4683 Dept 1109 220 Money to Loan S2 500 VISA Or vera 2 Week Pad COL li'ain lng No Exp Needed No Money No Credil? No Probteml Ea n Up To 132 000 /1sl Vr W /Ful Benefill Applv on L ne At www ot drivers com 0 Cal 1 877 230 1002 P.A M liansport 44e-3388 AVONI AIIAroul To lkf'l Of Sol llhilty ~ 304-175-1<128 sacramento at , _ 8 ~ m • 110 toronto at Son Antonio, 8 30 p m Charlotte at Dollo 8 30 p m NT ' s J25 Portland at New York 7 30 p m 0,1r S E HVIC. t S HiVal Cigarettes Tonight 1 g1mee i Cldlpollo 7411-44e-21142 E!,1PL OY Golden Sllte 101 vancouve 95 ' .~ Auction and Flea Marklt Bill Moodlopaugh Auctlonaertng complete auction service Buy and 1111 11t1tt1 Ohio License 17183, wv 1338 740-992 9707 • New Releases In Music Cassettes Reg. $999 Only $799 Washlnvton 103 Minnesota 93 Phltadelplt~ 740-446-0754 Yard Sale 30% OFF Midwest In You Looking Fol Ohio H S. girls' scores Stewart Fed Hock ng 57 Waterfo d 33 Miss ss pp 51 ti8 LSU 66 WESTERN CONFERENCE ARI YOU CONNECTED? lnllr net U11rs Wanled $350 $800 I Wook 1 888 723 2553 ¥mW work 4auccoso2000 com Warsaw River View 52 Sheridan 36 M ss ss pp 87 Arkansas 82 W n hrop 75 Charleston Southe n 4 t..ae-a&t-6750 !ft1WW IDC)[MMbe!JhJD rpm Dancero Wanted Top U 740 992 8387 woo Sal (304)675 8855 Zippo Lighters Vanderb It 67 Georg a 58 ,$350 $800 /Weak Froe To Good Home Black Lab & Doberman Pupp 11 7410 41411 1608 V g n a 79 Southam U 89 Gramb ng St 84 MEDICAL BILLING Earn E•ce ltnl $ $ I Procenlng Clalma F om Home Full Tra nlng Prov d od Computer Roqulrod Cal Medl Pro a Tol Free 1 888 313 11049 Ext 3125 Reedsv I e Eastem 45 South Galla 19 PEAQLM 2:00p.m. Richmond 49 N C W m ng on 48 AppliCations For Mod lcol Roco do Clerk QuaPI eCI Ap· pllcanta Mual Have Knowtodat 01 Moalcat Terminology And 1!:0;9 Coding Mod cal Recorda sp. c1111zed Tra nlng Is Alto De11r oltto For Thou lnteraated In Tl'la Po s tlon Apply Wllhln AI 380 Co o nla Drl111 Bldwel OH EOE 42 Bo-1·- Old Domin on 75 George Mason 64 Accopll~g Phi o 56 New Lexington 46 Nortolk St 87 F o da A&M 80 543 23 26 etnnamon Color Fema t Cat Do clawed FIMOd Houoe Patl 740 44&-35878AM 3P.M James Mad son 84 Va Commonwea h 75 Maryland 9 2. MIDICAL RECORDS CLERK New Matamoras Frontier 48 Hannlba R ve Moun S Joseph 45 AMerson 42 Ohio Conference Cap tal 87 He do berg 76 OT ~ Frae Dog {Pnttty Boxlf) to a good OerliSon 83 Oh o Wes eyan 68 Eariham 95 W ttenborg 68 30T Hobor Santo< Care Cantor Ia Now Acctptlng App lea ono FOf RN ' It You Aro Enar~allc And Dodl catad To Caring For Tha Elderly PleiN &end Resume To Rhonda Cot RN DON AI 380 Colon al Drlva B awoll OH Or App y In Pt 1on To Vew Ou Beautiful Facllly F o r +tolltr Stnior Care Cente Is Highly Sk lad In Tho Art Of Car homo {304)576-2273. Mount Un on'73 John Carroll60 A egheny 85 Oberl n 49 1 IIIGI&TEREO HUIISI Mowrystown Whi eoak 56 Fayettevi 1e 41 W lm ngton Oh o 97 M am Middletown 63 Ohio women's college scores -Faa Help Wanted OffiCI Managtr Full Time W Itt Btnel 11 Rnponalblt Fo Ac counts Pty1bl1 Accounts AI eelvlblt Payrol And Gent 1 Tax Prepa atlon E~ecel tnt Op portun ty For Cartet With Ealabllahtd Bu&ineu Available lrnme dla!Biy For '!talnlng Salary Baoaa On Exper enct Apply Tope Fur nlluro 151 Socond Avenue Gol 1800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complete S mplt Government Forma At Home No Expt lence Nocoaoary C~LL TOLL FREE 1 IIIJ0.9M 3599 Ext 2601 $34 00 Jactcaon 52 Oak HI I 50 Del once 98 0Uvel91 OT Non-c:- &4811Ext5046 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cr~lls Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pay CALL 1 800 795-031!0 Ell! 1201 (24 Hrt) 57 NC Sate68 ForidaS 58 29 15 B59 24 19 558 24 19 558 2219 Mlssour186 Colorado 81 McConnelsvtl e Morgan 65 W Musk ngum Marquette 79 Southe n M ss 67 Central Olvlalon ndana Charlotte To onto M waukee De o CLEVELAND Rutgers 78 Boston Co lege 72 10 14 Totolo 14-45 1-3 14-~7 45 Aaaltlt 5 Fouls ~o Rebound• 40 (Wat son 15 Sa ey 8} Ste111 5 (Bake 3) JHm FarWeat Navy69 Colgate 65 EN1am{S.10) :~ ::: ::: : 52 UAB 90 Houaton 87 Connecdcut 74 v llanova 60 Falr1 eld 79 S Pete s 76 Michigan Intercollegiate Oklahoma St 63 Texas Tech 59 Ph lander Sm th 88 Ark Ptne Bluff 80 East Abany NY 63 Army 56 George Washington 84 Duquesne 76 Lafayette 75 Buckne I 73 A.atltta Southwesl Bayto 81 TexasA&M 75 Ohio H.S. boy$' scores $100 WEEKLY IE YOUR OWN 10851 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY! (2• Hr Racoraod MtOoago) 1 800 154 A I \bu Conneettd1 Internet Users wamedl man Shl!lhtrd mlxod 740 992 3511 Phoen x at Seattle 1o 30 p m $48 000 IYNr /Polont~ll Doctors Need People Proc111 .Medical Cltlml F om Home We T aln MUST Own Computer 811-332 i!Ot5 Ext 1700 IDoly. Hol,.r Senlo Cara Center lo Now ~ Basketball 110 440 1 and 2 bed oom apartments fur n shed and unlu n~hed secu ly depos 1 equ ed no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom washer D yer Hook In Galll><>lo. 7A0-446-7903 ~p t Bedroom Near Arbor'l Nursing Home Econom cal u 11 ties au et Location 1279/Mo + Ulll tlos No PolO 740-446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha ven Area Lea~• Message 1304)773-5577 $SBAO CRED T1 Got Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Conoo dation To $200 000 CrodR Cards Mortgages Refinancing And Auto Loans Ava able Me ld an Cred Corp 1 eoo-•7 5119 Ex 180 993 NilSen P ck up 13 995 992 S 1o Pick up $3 695 2811 1 a~e Trailer $8 000 Compte e Set of New Kllchen Cabinets $2 800 30ton Wood Spiller S•9!i Crat sman Aad al Arm Saw $300 10 Tab a Saw $150 Large AppleBune Ke le $400 (304)67!1-4004 3 plece living room au le $650 Hoi Polnl mlc owave wth pt'Obe $7!1 must see 10 app ecla e cal 741l-992 3856 Of 740 948-2607 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMJC Technology Wll Finance Will\ o Down Past CrodH - m o No Problem can Tol FrH 1-877 293-4082 Comp ate DISH Ne wor~ sa tel ta system brand new $99 7-40 i92 t182 or 304 773 5305 alter 6pm Computer ATl T G oba yst 375 TPC 13 Mon to 1 2 G gabyleo 18 MB Ram Pentium P cceuor lnllrnot Roady W ndows 95 3 Year• 0 d E•cellant Cond ton S550 7>40-387 705& Appllcatlona Be no Accepted FOr Sm•ll Bul Very Nice One Bed oom Apartment Country Sen ng Ytt Clote To Ga llpoll& Waahe Dl)'tlr Stove Ref 01 ator Prov d COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM ld Will And Traah Aemo\lal PAQ MICRON oMachlnes Desk Inc uded Tennlnl Pays Electr c tops Laptops Ms chant Ac Totai El•ct ic No Pels Non counts Webaitll A most Every Smokaro Only $350/Mo 1300 Dopoolt 740 445 9585 o 740 one Approvedll No Money Down Low Month y Paymenlall 44e-2205 Ask For Vlrg nla FREE Spec~l Ollorl CALL NOWI 1-888-478-23411 (Tel Froe) IIAUTifUL APARTMENTS AT IUOQIT PRICES AT JACK roMPUTERS Low 0 SO Down ION ltTATII 52 Wootwood Low Monthly Payments Y2K ll~ """' $288 to $370 wa k to Complant Almoo Everyone A!) ohop & movloo Co 1 740 448 proved 1 801).617 3478 E>tl 330 2511 ECJIII Houolng Cl!tportuntty Ove 75 Tanks of F eshwa e F sh Loca y Ri! sed Pa akeets Supp es F sh Tank Pe Sho'p 2413 Jackson Avenue P P oasanl (304)675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Sa I AM BPM Purebred S bar an Husky pup p es 3 ma es 2 females black & wh te & s Yer b ua ayes masks wormed ove k ds ve y n ce 1130 each ca 1740 9!12 5 44 Th s Yea G va A SPECIAL •vALENTINE• To Mom Wh e Schon F se 9 Hgh Pa ents f om South tt Fam y Pet De v ery Pass be 740 379 9061 740 379 2;;99 570 Musical Instruments Hamrnond M300 0 gan ¥' h Les lie Sound Cab ne $600 Ca (304)675 3389 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% F nanc ng Now Ava ba e On John Oat e Ba e s And Mowe Cond lloners Ca mlchae s Farm & Lewn t 800 594 11 0 740 446 2412 Ga I po I Oh o Don* M sa Ou John Dee 1 Day Febnr aryt2100AM �• "'" ... . ''~ !1 • • n,,. ll"IIY :>ontlnol ' Ttnndey, Febnlary 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. ~- Thutaday, F4lbNary 3, 2000 LIVHlOC:k li .1111' """l"U' f\" Se"-. SIMtirtg At ., ...w . j-'0-318 . POtMroy, Mldcll•port, Ohio ALLEYOOP 8504. ' aamas AOHA 2 ,_., Olcl Red Roon Stud CoiL - Foundation Bloodline a; Brown & White 3 Year CMd Pony, I&W PWTICS IIID SUPPLY 740 811& 3813 4" thru 48" Pa.ttc Culvert In Stook l"uul Line Of W..., Storage Tlnka • 81 ptlc a Cl.wrn Tanka Sewer Pipe: 3" ttvu a•, Gas Pipe a Regulatora SI*Brlghl Wire Tie Strow 'tMt 'Ro DIIIYtry & VOIUI'!'II 011COU -Available. Herllage Farm . (31)4 5724, I your message n\J•~:~~rtise Laurpuo Hoy For 8llo t:.Ouncl Bales ot first cuuing Hayfplrvested In 1998. Hay 11 locl"iill. at tht Lakin State Farm, Box~ Pfant Lana Road, Lakin, WV 21217 (Acron from Lakin 1·800·950·3359 $8.00 column inch Weekdays $10.00coiumn Inch Sundays Stott:ftospltat, At. 62 North or .......... """""""'........,.moatl\, (7 40) 36 7·0266 Point. Pleasant, WV ), Hay haa btlft t-a tored Inaide. Avtrage ,..IQ!l\.per bolo Is 900·1100 \tlt, loading. Hay 11 a-vailatllt tor In· Ptrton: John leport. Acting • Wrlntn blda wltl be acceP'ed until February 11, 2000. Bids can be mailed to: WV Department ot Agriculture, Marketing and De· Vtlopment Olvltlon, Land Sec· tlon , P.O. Box 180, Sistersville, ~....nlop•••• Free~matea Spodlll Joseph Jacks 1 1/2" Water Pipe $41.00 per . 740-912-2068 WV 28175. (Faxed bids will be occoptod 1113Q4~-j1090J, ' aub . tlet. Calt Nowr ·B00-772·7470;. pom~Wciy, OH . ~xperience · , 'Honest & Rel~able PaylnOtlii;OO Free EStimates perilen,f ' EXT. 7832. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 1985 Escort , $595, UO·US· 1986 CJ·7 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, 1986 Dodge Omnl 112.000 Miles. Runs Good, New Shock, Slruts, Battery $1 ,000 Call 740·441· 1247. 1988 Ford Mustang LX, 74.500 MWes, 4 Cylinder, Automatl_c, Air, PL, Cruise, Great Shape! 740· 446·6861. t9as TOyota Camry Runs' Good, 74()-446.9287. 1988 Trans-Am 350, Automallc, Good Condition, $1 ,995 . '740441Hl390. 1988 Park Avenue,· Nice Shape, 992-5479 1992 Cavaliar A/S 82K $3, 195; Hl91 Cavalier 84K $2,695: 1989 Cullasa Supreme 79K $2,495; 1989 Ponllac 8000LE 4 Ooo<a, Moto<a.74Q.446-0103. powlda-dlspoMI far 730 Vans 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl , Ssp, 1993 Chevy Cavalier. 81K. good condition & gas mileage, $2800, ale.. soft top, new wheels/and tires. 39,000 .miles. $11 ,!500. 1993 Ford Probe, 8m!fm CUHite, runs good , loolca good. 35 mpg, t· '' 1994 Pontl~c/Grand-AM, 2dr.J 5spd, Teal Green w/Unted windows. American Racing Wheels, ~ew Tires, C.D. player & Car Alarm , Excellent Condition . 2999. ' ' $4,200.(304}773·5103 5:30PM or Leave Message. 760 v. 8, Beautiful Car, AIC, Power Windows & Ooorlocks, Asking J7 ,000, 740-388-8210. Pullllc Notl~ 1996 Mustang 33000 miles; 1989 Cavalier Z·24. (304}675-4154. CARS $100, $&00 & UP. pOLICE IMPOUND. Honda'l Toyota's, . , , Auto Part• & .' 64,000ml\el, Stant 6, Auto, A!C; AM/FM Casa. Custom Striping Pkg . Very nice trucJc. $2 1800 080, Partial trades con&tdered. (3Q4}675-fi51, 1986 Fool plclcup. $900, 740-992· 3194. n:~-53011. 1994 8 · 10 Automatic $4,295 ; 1991 5-10 Durongo $2,695; 1988 S· IO Automll\c'V'll, A/C, $2,195; 1982 Cavalier $3,195; 1992 .Grand Am 82,185; 1891 Lufnlno . ·Euro $4.295. Cook Motoro, ~40· 44&0103. ,• . ,' C• '" ' BASEMENT 1993 F·ISI Fcnl ~. Di!ltal XLT, Automatic, PW, P~. 740·381 · .. . ea.-r1n 1re ou·r earl' on . ' e o·ur Appliance Parts And Service: "'' Name Branda Qver 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, · French Clly Maytag, 740·446· . C&C Qeneral Home Main· ten&not- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, wtridows, batht. mobile home repair and more. foir New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall,. Sidlr1g , Roots, Addl- ,llono, Palnllng , etc. (304)674· <4823 or (304}674.0155. LIVIflgaton't· Basement Water Proofing , all basement l'epalrs ' done, free .. tlmates, lifetime _guarantee. f2yra on job tiiQtrl· 1eee JfiP Olact•• aport, 4 ctr., oulo, otr, omtfm - · · CIUIM, tilt, pw. pl ....... root.'!""7;~ 7;~0-~t~Nil-. ""]"-· 5373. ' ' Superior Home Maintenance And f:'lumb!ng We Do A!l Repairs On Homes And Mobile t-loines, 740· . ' i 840 Electrical and · Refrigeration 8196. I' ... .d8Unr'atldlnctlyto FOR ANSWER lfn!IS I• r r I' r 1 I ·I I I I I I I Rlaldentlal or commercial wiring, new Hrviee or repair~. M11ttr u- cenaed eleclrlclan. fHdenour For Painless Job Opportunit,ies • . Eltctrlca\, WV000306, 3,04·878· • ' . • • • ' ' ' ·• ' • .• ' 1186. .'S......,Boaa• ' ' • ' ' ' New ConSmoCtton &: . , Remodclln& , Kitchen Cabinets" Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Dec:b • Garages · l!;sdmatet Icicle· Elope - Daunt· Modify , ACT the FOOL Ca11•1-21• Quote from a famous director: "The fool cannot be a good actor, but a good actor can ACT the FOOL.· .. •tl • e FREE ESTIMATES ., c .. I E&nii4TI!8 us '"73 '"'"""" I.J!nd Clearing & Gra<llng SepelcSy.,_& Ulllll;.o ·· ·' (7441t ttJ•IUI t I ' .. '· ' ."": ,·"'· - ' c• .•- 1 I .~•' . ~· · " -:!. , Jr.:. ... .. ,...... rihday ,_.,: , . .- -- .. i~e ,._ •• l;" ~ •• .' ' ' ' ; '" ' ~· ,• i· .:;} I ' ' •' ' '' ' . . ~ -,!):w,_ ..IV~. ~ . '• J!'l) ~ .r ,.iiih .........-.~ .:an " • : ,, ~ .. . '1bu'r '· 1 Seroiee» Hoa14' & Trialler Sileo FREE ' .......... ~hen done'f;,nlie '' ly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lfyou concerned: . do not Ft 'right on your duties and . ARIES (Mii'th 2 '·April 19) :rl)is , · responsibl!itics early . in the day, q. J . I is definitely not the ~lhl do.Y to pro- • · there's 1 s.troi!J chance your neglect ' pose any new vent~ to ~ ~ho ' could .,.. • tngjam difficult to . ., · yQil hope may sponsor it. Pcilple.will 1 , .... 'th the' unrave, . ' · . ·Friday,.Feb. 4. 2000 ' . · be .pretty Ue.. t wt , " money ... · LIBRA(Sept . 23-0ct. 23)Shouid , SeVeral small en•--'- in .....'ch · today. Wait untiltoiiiOITOW. . _,.,... w•• , ,. T'AURUS (Apri• 20-May -20). • . you be caughr ,, , ·~ uan1 today by a· you aei involved in !he year ·lhead · •· •1 pal who refuse• , ,,ur request for , may nol,lndividuaity be toO Fti- but ·. Don't ollow yourself io Pt. drawn , whom you would gladly do a favor, collectively they coold cootribute to . into a utuati!)n I~Y where you. ~ . learn from this and revise your think· your maieriol well·belna: . asked to chempt'!" someon~ els~ s ina about thia p.rson. : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) cause, espectaiiy 10 -career devel_ojl, SCORPIO (Oct.-24-Nov. 22) Per·· u.. tcss you are dedicated ond deter· " ments. Sizei!!J••~ up for youne!f, sons Y<>fi;r< hopinl will bal!i you up, .I mined today.. a ntllllber or IO<ijoq ''," : .• OEMINI (May 21 -'June 20).Keep' miaht not .be t,here for you today thretoils are likely to be iellcJ.nclinJ. · ali thai Y<ll! do out in the open today when you need them. In order 10 be ~._ ·~-••~ • ~ ,, when <leol••l wtlh nlattors lhot c011, · · · · · ·r Th""" evan • .....,, you Ill' 1 ,' '• otlle If y0 ur auociaiCs lhink . effective, re1y m""' ' upon yourse1 ·! · sllrter,Q!ou muat hove uuona nish c~ . rs. . · ., ond leu ·upon otltel1. ·• is~II.Oetajuf!IPonllfebyU..· Yoo:~==k illfonnaii".':'It,,.. ·, S,AOITTARIU$ (Nolv. .23-~ . · 1....un,1111 lalluancalhot'll ~ ~~ ~ l'=~= :ll> tt wlll•'deta'milled etJort to , you .ln the ~ ~· Serio! th!l ,. , let win the rtt;e 19daY. ~ If )'ou select ' rcqutred refund form· ond. for your . ' ' ~tve ,.y _ , t o rclur ~ly 'lite lines 'or leastlesistance in Astro-Oreph predictions by tlllliling " !,l'lihe you •• ~ins the!ll for your wOI'k. not much of subsianc:e is · $2 to Astro-Oraph. c/o thio newlf1ll· · ~nonted ~. ot ~lse 1*11'!'1 who op1 to lie rained. . per, P.O. Boi<1758, MurraylliH Sta' , . were·~y .9M)' tO' Jet Ilona CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) tlon,'New York. NY 10156, Be 11111' • with may nC!W aWe •"" You· · ' '. By beinJ coreless wkh your fina...,., . , .. co .e-tc your Zodioc sign. · U!O (July 23-AIIJ. 22) Wldr~. · ·you ex~t it 10 hort your ban,k PISCBS (Feb. 20-Maro:h 20) Be • ...Y.diuareement yeo. hove wilh balllltCt. Be pruden! and-cautious, not cos~lunt of the coocems ol others · your m'ate todt!y could Jfll!l' in inten- " ; only with your own personol affairs, tuday, orei~yourlldiclwillnotwin shy andfifiPC!CIIItce.: Shoulcl• _. . but .with your ~9'11mendol• ones JS their approv~ or patltude, evesi •. '~ ~ !"'ll!t•lll*' '" Mil • • · • • F. Stop & CompaN 1' _ a>Jo .,. :-. .•. BuUdo••• & Baelrla.,. Ramodall~ .....,, ' . ."2/ : • ll(AVAnJit (0. • ,. ·o.at•• • Conlplete .· . ~ ' ..... .. COMMHCIAI..d RlSIDEIJW. ' . • ., . J.. i • Adam AddiUone • Roofing I'll .. y,·.. '" 2 ~ ' Skiing • New Garages , I, ·v ~ p • Aeplecement Wi.ndows ~• c '·'- ! ......1,.. ' N~ HQmes • Vlr1yl · 'f" . -··' •,;, ....... ,... .. .d"' "! HOWARD ' 11 . ''""' l". ·.!' ... ?' : i:.. ~ '' IISSIU IUILDEiiS INC. ' I FEBRUARY 3 I,iji:~ ITHURSDAY ·'. ' (No ~n.day Cela.) ,, .• ' .,. 'C olutriiCtloa· ... . ""v,'u • · 74M92·7599 see th~ Classifieds ~·:I ~ • 1'- . , .~ SC'IAM LITS ANSWIU 7tl IIi 6 II tabllshad 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (740} .446·0870, 1-800·287·0576. Rog· .,. WIIO!pmol\ng. 441.0113. • UNSCRM~BtE !"' IOoo Sf, llf. 7 BOCIIII Cai>MIM, OH 467113 'WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Ea· ..... (304)895·3887. 730 VMI l 4-WDI 1e1e Ford sronco •••· ueso, i'.O..SMt-3221. .;. Cotnt>~ote c..e-m 1984 CIIOYy 5-10 pickup EXUind· eel cab,' 8 cylinder, 5 speed, air, " " estimate call Ch1t, 740-112· PS, f'll, 120,(100 . - . good con·, 8323;, ·. ' ' dillon, 14500, 140·446·7194 or 740-912~- .· . Jlms Drywall & Conatructlon. I ....... ., ,......... ·'' . EqaipJIIIOJil Pam Factory Aldhamed PlliHa Dean. Ie lence ·- • ' • • - -. the chud"• quoted : -L-I....-JL,. -I ltlllftg In the miUing ...,. 1..-L.-L. • • • • yau . . .lop lrarot ""' No. 3 bolow. ' lAIII M11b. Trac:tor & 1 1 1 1 h--rl;;...:;I.,.;';;_,;.I;,...;.l--.rr-1 PEANUTS Cainpe~ & Motor Home• Home Improvement• .... I. DILMIP ·~ 7795. 11m Fool truck 150 XL, auto, air, e cshnt ..._ ,740-889-5092. Paaa 4• }·' ·1ffiJ/OO 1 mo. pd. ' 11m Fool•Ranger Sp\uh, 4 cy\, 5 op., 10,009 m\los, excolltnl oondl· tton. $UOO, 740-892·1182 or 304- Norih .. 740-992-5212 ' SEf1\'ICES 810 ·- 42F.,_. •·~dot . FllhiiOOII I llomlnM cew-..-.ctor 7- ....... Joh... 10 Folkl'lniJir Guthrta ...... (2wdL) ........ '' ',.• Pomeroy, Ohio Mos. 019.9% For UaUnga 1·800· ' .. .Hith & Dry .Se1f-Storage 9!12·2143, 740-992-8373. IR-. • An'llt (2 wda.) 40 R1d1 I 1I I I Now~ ·ooocs CARS ,ROM $28/MO. lm· pounds Foe., $0 Down /2!1,. •KQJ754 • K 4 • A J '8 • llaamlrChld ....._ 4- - onlhe back I'T •~t! • ' '·' tt73 Do<lgt molar home, full ba,thfOOm, hot warar. stove, oven, condition, 740~ ties. Call Now\ 800· 772-7470; ; ratrlgerator, EXT. 6338. 3 TrMl II II II IIUifll ! L......,,_LJL;..__-==o..-~ • 33795 Hilan.d Rd. Budget Prtced Transmissions "11 Typaa, Acoeas To Over 10 ,000 Transmissions, eve Joints, 74P· 790 2~...... t 138ei..UD4 ... MCMck 1--w-1,.....I ...... (304}576-3259, Alttr 5PM. 1986 Dodge 1121on Pick-up. • r. ~r.'t:n DOWN 1 John Paul I, By Phillip AI~ The first supplementary question my Christlnas competition aske!l . L...-l--~-1---1about the backward finesse. Why · would one resort , to this technique ·when it is much worse mathemati· cally than a simple finesse? (It requires two cards io be well placed, whereas a simple finesse needs only one in the slot.) Well, this deal should answer that question. The bidding is interesting. ~t ' - ~~ ~~ was correct to make a "drop-dead" . t' n ' .... ::... response of two spades. That hand could be useless in no-trump, but will be worth two ot three trump tricks in spades. , . After South riskec! a three-heart overcall, North might have passed, but he decided to try for the vulner· LMI LV FYCTYIIO 'LZO CJIIUF U able game bonus. ' -.... . • West led the spade king. Declarer . .. ··.~; 1 UL LYJFZOII TGY. TEQ · VOFKJil0 I •.-I saw three top losers: ohe spade, one heart and one diamond. So he had.to . . Y D. V Q U D W .Z J C K D • ' ~ XTQKRX avoid a ciub loser. But because of his L'D &.l05T W\TI-\OVT fo\'( opening .bid, West had to have the FJMLUX CKIAUQEH ·· ~ .., ;~ f\MIZ. ~'( !-· -..club queen. Should South play for PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wiiat II !mportant II the praoent. The put II - . . . . .. West to hold only two clubs? 11oe future ... who tcnowa?'- (Mexican ftlm actor) T1to Guizar . · ''·•' . ' ,., :u•r; Delaying his decision. declarer ' won with dummy's spade ace and .:;r: •! • played·a trump to his. king. West won ...... -~ 1 ~ ' with the ace. ca.shed the spade queen. ' '_.t_ and exited with his remaining trump. • •• .t..J' South won in hand, led a diamond ' . to dummy 's queen and played a dia· ... . ....;,. t----:::::::::;,..-J mond back to · his king. West won . ."': .~ '"' L..,-....J...L-.---,,..; ~:;::n...-__J with the ace and returned the dia· ' .. mond jack, whi.ch declarer ruffed . ) ,:;.? 1 COVEDI ' ,._.n .;, What next'' 2 of'! , ... Well , West had only, two hearts, so r · he rated to have at least three clubs. ' '' '2•, ·r:~~. Trying to drop the doubletoll queen ..,.,· jtt-'7wouldn't work. Instead. declarer led PEDNI , . ~• n r, :. ~· :. ~ the club jack from hand. When West 1---r~ 1''" covered with the queen, South \iliOn ..•-'', "·.~·.t, with dummy's king. then finessed his ! _.;'~(, ,, club eight. The backward finesse had: .· ...q~ ORPOT ~ 1-....,--...~--.....,.--f\. My elderly uncle taught me.not ':-v':~~ save.d the contract. ~~.J ·, '::·~~·::;!·;:;·~~~to talk unless I could make the·si· 245-56n. 720 Trucks for Sale · r. . Public Notice j · Stop In And See Steve Riffle .. Sales Representaiive Larry Schey Acceasorlea 319-3323)(2156. I ........ 1999 PolariS 4Jt• Leas than 500 Miles, $5,000 Firm.. Pho~a: Chavys, Jeeps, ""d Spor1 U)l_ ll; \. 592-5025 Athena of accoptanco of rural oraao•.. Till avarag• proappllcallono lor grant grant hu baan •71,000, funding from tha USDA baoad on prWioua awarda . Rural Developmant H-ina 8lld funding. ', Praurvltlon Grant Program Clllant IN,-..raged to lor houolng rahabiiHatlon ltltand IIIIa ..,._..,. on l'ab. ·1, 2000 .to makt programo. · Tlto Rural Davalopmont euggaotlona 8lld to provide Houoing Preeervation publiC Input . D~ VlriDUI Program provldoe great actlvltlao w.hlcli II!•Y 1M funding to qualified public underlltken lli·tl)l• ,.. . .,. ogancl-. privata non-profit If a particl"nt will need orgaodzetlo1111, and , othar auxiliary aldil (Interpreter, eligible antltlao to •••lot bralllad or ..pid :material, very low-low lncoma aaalotl.va llalanlnll ' d.,!.. , homaownare ropalr and othar) ·due tit a illublllty, rahabllltllto thalr homu In ....... -Gloria Kloaa, Due to lnclament -•thor thlo pu1111c haarlng It baing raachadulad. ·Tho Malgo Cou.nty Cominliloloriaro will hold the llrot of two public hearing at the omc,t of the c o .u n t y M o·lg 1 Com-lo<**, Courthouoa, Pomeroy, qhlc! on ·Fab. 7, 2000 at 10:00 A.M. for tha purpooo of ro,v llling tha public nformatlon and rocalvlng commento ao to tho notlco Motorcyclea , '92 Polaris 250 4· wheeler, $800 or trade for decant car, 740-742· l995 Cllevy Corsica 3.1 L'«J • I ' , 740 Public Notice Notlc. of Firat Public (304)675-1742. $3750, 740-99H&!4. alter public Notice W..iher -....... MAnetantJawlah~~~;+;,. I William Safranek, Attorney · ·~ -ca 1clal •ladSenltsl Mllp .... Gallla 992-93~or 1-800-809-ml .. a 4-WDe. 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, CO Player A/C. S3.500. 740-388-8886. ' 740-985-3505 .. • """"' loohtt ~ o o ft I For Information ..gardlog lllnkruptcy conii!Ct: caoror .... - Sadly missed by Family & Friends i6K $1,795; Other Front Wheel Drive Cars -And Pick-Ups, Cook .. dolliot. '"" '-'told ..... r.u ritotolltlnd ..., quos1ions r.... btttbu;<y ~ ~uthem Ohio D~ 1990 Geo Tracker, LSI, 4X4, A.C., 7126. ....... ,_., ...... "" ...... r.tllttt..,.of .... C..IJ In Me[llory RIPIARD M. DEMOSS May 11,)9,37 ·feb. 3, 1999 21 -clg!lr 23T... .._'-I 171'Wtef a ... ............ ....._A~l•lt!o•!. ...... tlntoth............ looob""r onoy,.-""""· 'Tltll..., ........... - . Ready for a c:baaae? .In Memory !5Spd ., Cassetta, Looks/Runs Good. 3ml per gallon. {304)675· II10ol MTurna- MNotllDohort I 1989 Olds Ftegency Brougham, excellent condition . Nice Car. 13.900. (304}n:l·5840. ·ttz-3470 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. $3,500, OBO 740-388·9788. • Hauling"Limestone*Gravel . Sand"Topsoii*AII Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services. · ( . _., 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Mini CondHion, 740-367·7117. HardTop, $4,800, 740·245·9443. f· EXCfiVATina . 19.9% Listings, 800-319-3323 Ext. 3901 . 2155. I and "''"7311 1980·90 Honda& From $29/Mo., · Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 :.::::s. _... aL.W::.l..,. in 9t2·JU5 Uo.l ........... 11...,_ A reprise from last December · Discount Proar-!ft toji line. ~ lonMiiY .as Pass ·'· ·:p (lbllr.) • El!hliow1111 West INT ~. , Opening lead:. • K Senior Citizens · S30(1.00 Coverall SIIOO.OO:Starburat 1988 JWinnebago Motor Home Notds Work S1,200; 1987 Ford AreqfLir $1,250; 1966 Mu&lang Fast Back Serious Inquiries Onlyl 740-245-0319. '1. .3• Clll NoW for lnetlmt 50 Yrs. Combined AT 8:30P.M, . , ! MelnSL, . '~ CAA!hlpo,: $500 & UP. POLICE tMPdti'ND. Honda's Toyota's, Cnrl!ot, -PI, And Sport Ul\11· l Soulh with Reepectl " DfiM.IL PLOMBINCI On Th'-'radaX8' '83 Olds Otna.... runs good, no rust,. new Ur11, $850, 740·742· j ' No ~·ra TINted ... 4701•....., Vulnerable: Botb ·Dealer: West ' 710. Aut!~~ for Sale I Soulb hundred ft. TRMJSPORTATION 13)()~- Open: t:OOo4:30 Wllkdap 1:1»:12:00 Situ~ TPN WDRIYIID!!! l!miJirreiMIIIIL •• 740-985-3813- • Coati g • Gutters • ~ldln • Drywall • Painting,- Plumbing Monagor, (304)67~56. • 10 I 6 3 • Q 8 52 • K 9 6 Eul K Q6 3 • 10 9 7 4 2 A2 • 8 t A J 8 ' • 10 9 7 3 Q7 5 4 • 10 3 2 No Credit • Slow Credit• lanllluplcy . Repo • Dlvorded Tuppen Platu, OH New R~ • Repelra apactlon , prior to bid. Contact ·. .St. Rt. 7 & CONSTRU(TION and equipment will assist In •AJ PIOBLIMI??? GlcWPiudes Hoy :Will bt fO ld In unlto or 25 balei per person. Our personnel \IIC. .a.-...,., ACROSS 1i=..part 14! ...,. 1114 IC ~ilo--"iii~i01 . 11 'it 17 Column Fos-'J, ' '1\oppoN ......... Ohio 41713 kAt. 7 Ma:_ Hay a Grain '200 ..;_ ALDER ' __________ _____________ PHILLIP 7~131). - . .... .. - .... --- ·-- ~~'4 . -...,. :If' ' "' .i ' ' .. ' . . •, �• "'" ... . ''~ !1 • • n,,. ll"IIY :>ontlnol ' Ttnndey, Febnlary 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. ~- Thutaday, F4lbNary 3, 2000 LIVHlOC:k li .1111' """l"U' f\" Se"-. SIMtirtg At ., ...w . j-'0-318 . POtMroy, Mldcll•port, Ohio ALLEYOOP 8504. ' aamas AOHA 2 ,_., Olcl Red Roon Stud CoiL - Foundation Bloodline a; Brown & White 3 Year CMd Pony, I&W PWTICS IIID SUPPLY 740 811& 3813 4" thru 48" Pa.ttc Culvert In Stook l"uul Line Of W..., Storage Tlnka • 81 ptlc a Cl.wrn Tanka Sewer Pipe: 3" ttvu a•, Gas Pipe a Regulatora SI*Brlghl Wire Tie Strow 'tMt 'Ro DIIIYtry & VOIUI'!'II 011COU -Available. Herllage Farm . (31)4 5724, I your message n\J•~:~~rtise Laurpuo Hoy For 8llo t:.Ouncl Bales ot first cuuing Hayfplrvested In 1998. Hay 11 locl"iill. at tht Lakin State Farm, Box~ Pfant Lana Road, Lakin, WV 21217 (Acron from Lakin 1·800·950·3359 $8.00 column inch Weekdays $10.00coiumn Inch Sundays Stott:ftospltat, At. 62 North or .......... """""""'........,.moatl\, (7 40) 36 7·0266 Point. Pleasant, WV ), Hay haa btlft t-a tored Inaide. Avtrage ,..IQ!l\.per bolo Is 900·1100 \tlt, loading. Hay 11 a-vailatllt tor In· Ptrton: John leport. Acting • Wrlntn blda wltl be acceP'ed until February 11, 2000. Bids can be mailed to: WV Department ot Agriculture, Marketing and De· Vtlopment Olvltlon, Land Sec· tlon , P.O. Box 180, Sistersville, ~....nlop•••• Free~matea Spodlll Joseph Jacks 1 1/2" Water Pipe $41.00 per . 740-912-2068 WV 28175. (Faxed bids will be occoptod 1113Q4~-j1090J, ' aub . tlet. Calt Nowr ·B00-772·7470;. pom~Wciy, OH . ~xperience · , 'Honest & Rel~able PaylnOtlii;OO Free EStimates perilen,f ' EXT. 7832. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 1985 Escort , $595, UO·US· 1986 CJ·7 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed, 1986 Dodge Omnl 112.000 Miles. Runs Good, New Shock, Slruts, Battery $1 ,000 Call 740·441· 1247. 1988 Ford Mustang LX, 74.500 MWes, 4 Cylinder, Automatl_c, Air, PL, Cruise, Great Shape! 740· 446·6861. t9as TOyota Camry Runs' Good, 74()-446.9287. 1988 Trans-Am 350, Automallc, Good Condition, $1 ,995 . '740441Hl390. 1988 Park Avenue,· Nice Shape, 992-5479 1992 Cavaliar A/S 82K $3, 195; Hl91 Cavalier 84K $2,695: 1989 Cullasa Supreme 79K $2,495; 1989 Ponllac 8000LE 4 Ooo<a, Moto<a.74Q.446-0103. powlda-dlspoMI far 730 Vans 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl , Ssp, 1993 Chevy Cavalier. 81K. good condition & gas mileage, $2800, ale.. soft top, new wheels/and tires. 39,000 .miles. $11 ,!500. 1993 Ford Probe, 8m!fm CUHite, runs good , loolca good. 35 mpg, t· '' 1994 Pontl~c/Grand-AM, 2dr.J 5spd, Teal Green w/Unted windows. American Racing Wheels, ~ew Tires, C.D. player & Car Alarm , Excellent Condition . 2999. ' ' $4,200.(304}773·5103 5:30PM or Leave Message. 760 v. 8, Beautiful Car, AIC, Power Windows & Ooorlocks, Asking J7 ,000, 740-388-8210. Pullllc Notl~ 1996 Mustang 33000 miles; 1989 Cavalier Z·24. (304}675-4154. CARS $100, $&00 & UP. pOLICE IMPOUND. Honda'l Toyota's, . , , Auto Part• & .' 64,000ml\el, Stant 6, Auto, A!C; AM/FM Casa. Custom Striping Pkg . Very nice trucJc. $2 1800 080, Partial trades con&tdered. (3Q4}675-fi51, 1986 Fool plclcup. $900, 740-992· 3194. n:~-53011. 1994 8 · 10 Automatic $4,295 ; 1991 5-10 Durongo $2,695; 1988 S· IO Automll\c'V'll, A/C, $2,195; 1982 Cavalier $3,195; 1992 .Grand Am 82,185; 1891 Lufnlno . ·Euro $4.295. Cook Motoro, ~40· 44&0103. ,• . ,' C• '" ' BASEMENT 1993 F·ISI Fcnl ~. Di!ltal XLT, Automatic, PW, P~. 740·381 · .. . ea.-r1n 1re ou·r earl' on . ' e o·ur Appliance Parts And Service: "'' Name Branda Qver 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, · French Clly Maytag, 740·446· . C&C Qeneral Home Main· ten&not- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, wtridows, batht. mobile home repair and more. foir New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall,. Sidlr1g , Roots, Addl- ,llono, Palnllng , etc. (304)674· <4823 or (304}674.0155. LIVIflgaton't· Basement Water Proofing , all basement l'epalrs ' done, free .. tlmates, lifetime _guarantee. f2yra on job tiiQtrl· 1eee JfiP Olact•• aport, 4 ctr., oulo, otr, omtfm - · · CIUIM, tilt, pw. pl ....... root.'!""7;~ 7;~0-~t~Nil-. ""]"-· 5373. ' ' Superior Home Maintenance And f:'lumb!ng We Do A!l Repairs On Homes And Mobile t-loines, 740· . ' i 840 Electrical and · Refrigeration 8196. I' ... .d8Unr'atldlnctlyto FOR ANSWER lfn!IS I• r r I' r 1 I ·I I I I I I I Rlaldentlal or commercial wiring, new Hrviee or repair~. M11ttr u- cenaed eleclrlclan. fHdenour For Painless Job Opportunit,ies • . Eltctrlca\, WV000306, 3,04·878· • ' . • • • ' ' ' ·• ' • .• ' 1186. .'S......,Boaa• ' ' • ' ' ' New ConSmoCtton &: . , Remodclln& , Kitchen Cabinets" Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Dec:b • Garages · l!;sdmatet Icicle· Elope - Daunt· Modify , ACT the FOOL Ca11•1-21• Quote from a famous director: "The fool cannot be a good actor, but a good actor can ACT the FOOL.· .. •tl • e FREE ESTIMATES ., c .. I E&nii4TI!8 us '"73 '"'"""" I.J!nd Clearing & Gra<llng SepelcSy.,_& Ulllll;.o ·· ·' (7441t ttJ•IUI t I ' .. '· ' ."": ,·"'· - ' c• .•- 1 I .~•' . ~· · " -:!. , Jr.:. ... .. ,...... rihday ,_.,: , . .- -- .. i~e ,._ •• l;" ~ •• .' ' ' ' ; '" ' ~· ,• i· .:;} I ' ' •' ' '' ' . . ~ -,!):w,_ ..IV~. ~ . '• J!'l) ~ .r ,.iiih .........-.~ .:an " • : ,, ~ .. . '1bu'r '· 1 Seroiee» Hoa14' & Trialler Sileo FREE ' .......... ~hen done'f;,nlie '' ly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lfyou concerned: . do not Ft 'right on your duties and . ARIES (Mii'th 2 '·April 19) :rl)is , · responsibl!itics early . in the day, q. J . I is definitely not the ~lhl do.Y to pro- • · there's 1 s.troi!J chance your neglect ' pose any new vent~ to ~ ~ho ' could .,.. • tngjam difficult to . ., · yQil hope may sponsor it. Pcilple.will 1 , .... 'th the' unrave, . ' · . ·Friday,.Feb. 4. 2000 ' . · be .pretty Ue.. t wt , " money ... · LIBRA(Sept . 23-0ct. 23)Shouid , SeVeral small en•--'- in .....'ch · today. Wait untiltoiiiOITOW. . _,.,... w•• , ,. T'AURUS (Apri• 20-May -20). • . you be caughr ,, , ·~ uan1 today by a· you aei involved in !he year ·lhead · •· •1 pal who refuse• , ,,ur request for , may nol,lndividuaity be toO Fti- but ·. Don't ollow yourself io Pt. drawn , whom you would gladly do a favor, collectively they coold cootribute to . into a utuati!)n I~Y where you. ~ . learn from this and revise your think· your maieriol well·belna: . asked to chempt'!" someon~ els~ s ina about thia p.rson. : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) cause, espectaiiy 10 -career devel_ojl, SCORPIO (Oct.-24-Nov. 22) Per·· u.. tcss you are dedicated ond deter· " ments. Sizei!!J••~ up for youne!f, sons Y<>fi;r< hopinl will bal!i you up, .I mined today.. a ntllllber or IO<ijoq ''," : .• OEMINI (May 21 -'June 20).Keep' miaht not .be t,here for you today thretoils are likely to be iellcJ.nclinJ. · ali thai Y<ll! do out in the open today when you need them. In order 10 be ~._ ·~-••~ • ~ ,, when <leol••l wtlh nlattors lhot c011, · · · · · ·r Th""" evan • .....,, you Ill' 1 ,' '• otlle If y0 ur auociaiCs lhink . effective, re1y m""' ' upon yourse1 ·! · sllrter,Q!ou muat hove uuona nish c~ . rs. . · ., ond leu ·upon otltel1. ·• is~II.Oetajuf!IPonllfebyU..· Yoo:~==k illfonnaii".':'It,,.. ·, S,AOITTARIU$ (Nolv. .23-~ . · 1....un,1111 lalluancalhot'll ~ ~~ ~ l'=~= :ll> tt wlll•'deta'milled etJort to , you .ln the ~ ~· Serio! th!l ,. , let win the rtt;e 19daY. ~ If )'ou select ' rcqutred refund form· ond. for your . ' ' ~tve ,.y _ , t o rclur ~ly 'lite lines 'or leastlesistance in Astro-Oreph predictions by tlllliling " !,l'lihe you •• ~ins the!ll for your wOI'k. not much of subsianc:e is · $2 to Astro-Oraph. c/o thio newlf1ll· · ~nonted ~. ot ~lse 1*11'!'1 who op1 to lie rained. . per, P.O. Boi<1758, MurraylliH Sta' , . were·~y .9M)' tO' Jet Ilona CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) tlon,'New York. NY 10156, Be 11111' • with may nC!W aWe •"" You· · ' '. By beinJ coreless wkh your fina...,., . , .. co .e-tc your Zodioc sign. · U!O (July 23-AIIJ. 22) Wldr~. · ·you ex~t it 10 hort your ban,k PISCBS (Feb. 20-Maro:h 20) Be • ...Y.diuareement yeo. hove wilh balllltCt. Be pruden! and-cautious, not cos~lunt of the coocems ol others · your m'ate todt!y could Jfll!l' in inten- " ; only with your own personol affairs, tuday, orei~yourlldiclwillnotwin shy andfifiPC!CIIItce.: Shoulcl• _. . but .with your ~9'11mendol• ones JS their approv~ or patltude, evesi •. '~ ~ !"'ll!t•lll*' '" Mil • • · • • F. Stop & CompaN 1' _ a>Jo .,. :-. .•. BuUdo••• & Baelrla.,. Ramodall~ .....,, ' . ."2/ : • ll(AVAnJit (0. • ,. ·o.at•• • Conlplete .· . ~ ' ..... .. COMMHCIAI..d RlSIDEIJW. ' . • ., . J.. i • Adam AddiUone • Roofing I'll .. y,·.. '" 2 ~ ' Skiing • New Garages , I, ·v ~ p • Aeplecement Wi.ndows ~• c '·'- ! ......1,.. ' N~ HQmes • Vlr1yl · 'f" . -··' •,;, ....... ,... .. .d"' "! HOWARD ' 11 . ''""' l". ·.!' ... ?' : i:.. ~ '' IISSIU IUILDEiiS INC. ' I FEBRUARY 3 I,iji:~ ITHURSDAY ·'. ' (No ~n.day Cela.) ,, .• ' .,. 'C olutriiCtloa· ... . ""v,'u • · 74M92·7599 see th~ Classifieds ~·:I ~ • 1'- . , .~ SC'IAM LITS ANSWIU 7tl IIi 6 II tabllshad 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (740} .446·0870, 1-800·287·0576. Rog· .,. WIIO!pmol\ng. 441.0113. • UNSCRM~BtE !"' IOoo Sf, llf. 7 BOCIIII Cai>MIM, OH 467113 'WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Ea· ..... (304)895·3887. 730 VMI l 4-WDI 1e1e Ford sronco •••· ueso, i'.O..SMt-3221. .;. Cotnt>~ote c..e-m 1984 CIIOYy 5-10 pickup EXUind· eel cab,' 8 cylinder, 5 speed, air, " " estimate call Ch1t, 740-112· PS, f'll, 120,(100 . - . good con·, 8323;, ·. ' ' dillon, 14500, 140·446·7194 or 740-912~- .· . Jlms Drywall & Conatructlon. I ....... ., ,......... ·'' . EqaipJIIIOJil Pam Factory Aldhamed PlliHa Dean. Ie lence ·- • ' • • - -. the chud"• quoted : -L-I....-JL,. -I ltlllftg In the miUing ...,. 1..-L.-L. • • • • yau . . .lop lrarot ""' No. 3 bolow. ' lAIII M11b. Trac:tor & 1 1 1 1 h--rl;;...:;I.,.;';;_,;.I;,...;.l--.rr-1 PEANUTS Cainpe~ & Motor Home• Home Improvement• .... I. DILMIP ·~ 7795. 11m Fool truck 150 XL, auto, air, e cshnt ..._ ,740-889-5092. Paaa 4• }·' ·1ffiJ/OO 1 mo. pd. ' 11m Fool•Ranger Sp\uh, 4 cy\, 5 op., 10,009 m\los, excolltnl oondl· tton. $UOO, 740-892·1182 or 304- Norih .. 740-992-5212 ' SEf1\'ICES 810 ·- 42F.,_. •·~dot . FllhiiOOII I llomlnM cew-..-.ctor 7- ....... Joh... 10 Folkl'lniJir Guthrta ...... (2wdL) ........ '' ',.• Pomeroy, Ohio Mos. 019.9% For UaUnga 1·800· ' .. .Hith & Dry .Se1f-Storage 9!12·2143, 740-992-8373. IR-. • An'llt (2 wda.) 40 R1d1 I 1I I I Now~ ·ooocs CARS ,ROM $28/MO. lm· pounds Foe., $0 Down /2!1,. •KQJ754 • K 4 • A J '8 • llaamlrChld ....._ 4- - onlhe back I'T •~t! • ' '·' tt73 Do<lgt molar home, full ba,thfOOm, hot warar. stove, oven, condition, 740~ ties. Call Now\ 800· 772-7470; ; ratrlgerator, EXT. 6338. 3 TrMl II II II IIUifll ! L......,,_LJL;..__-==o..-~ • 33795 Hilan.d Rd. Budget Prtced Transmissions "11 Typaa, Acoeas To Over 10 ,000 Transmissions, eve Joints, 74P· 790 2~...... t 138ei..UD4 ... MCMck 1--w-1,.....I ...... (304}576-3259, Alttr 5PM. 1986 Dodge 1121on Pick-up. • r. ~r.'t:n DOWN 1 John Paul I, By Phillip AI~ The first supplementary question my Christlnas competition aske!l . L...-l--~-1---1about the backward finesse. Why · would one resort , to this technique ·when it is much worse mathemati· cally than a simple finesse? (It requires two cards io be well placed, whereas a simple finesse needs only one in the slot.) Well, this deal should answer that question. The bidding is interesting. ~t ' - ~~ ~~ was correct to make a "drop-dead" . t' n ' .... ::... response of two spades. That hand could be useless in no-trump, but will be worth two ot three trump tricks in spades. , . After South riskec! a three-heart overcall, North might have passed, but he decided to try for the vulner· LMI LV FYCTYIIO 'LZO CJIIUF U able game bonus. ' -.... . • West led the spade king. Declarer . .. ··.~; 1 UL LYJFZOII TGY. TEQ · VOFKJil0 I •.-I saw three top losers: ohe spade, one heart and one diamond. So he had.to . . Y D. V Q U D W .Z J C K D • ' ~ XTQKRX avoid a ciub loser. But because of his L'D &.l05T W\TI-\OVT fo\'( opening .bid, West had to have the FJMLUX CKIAUQEH ·· ~ .., ;~ f\MIZ. ~'( !-· -..club queen. Should South play for PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Wiiat II !mportant II the praoent. The put II - . . . . .. West to hold only two clubs? 11oe future ... who tcnowa?'- (Mexican ftlm actor) T1to Guizar . · ''·•' . ' ,., :u•r; Delaying his decision. declarer ' won with dummy's spade ace and .:;r: •! • played·a trump to his. king. West won ...... -~ 1 ~ ' with the ace. ca.shed the spade queen. ' '_.t_ and exited with his remaining trump. • •• .t..J' South won in hand, led a diamond ' . to dummy 's queen and played a dia· ... . ....;,. t----:::::::::;,..-J mond back to · his king. West won . ."': .~ '"' L..,-....J...L-.---,,..; ~:;::n...-__J with the ace and returned the dia· ' .. mond jack, whi.ch declarer ruffed . ) ,:;.? 1 COVEDI ' ,._.n .;, What next'' 2 of'! , ... Well , West had only, two hearts, so r · he rated to have at least three clubs. ' '' '2•, ·r:~~. Trying to drop the doubletoll queen ..,.,· jtt-'7wouldn't work. Instead. declarer led PEDNI , . ~• n r, :. ~· :. ~ the club jack from hand. When West 1---r~ 1''" covered with the queen, South \iliOn ..•-'', "·.~·.t, with dummy's king. then finessed his ! _.;'~(, ,, club eight. The backward finesse had: .· ...q~ ORPOT ~ 1-....,--...~--.....,.--f\. My elderly uncle taught me.not ':-v':~~ save.d the contract. ~~.J ·, '::·~~·::;!·;:;·~~~to talk unless I could make the·si· 245-56n. 720 Trucks for Sale · r. . Public Notice j · Stop In And See Steve Riffle .. Sales Representaiive Larry Schey Acceasorlea 319-3323)(2156. I ........ 1999 PolariS 4Jt• Leas than 500 Miles, $5,000 Firm.. Pho~a: Chavys, Jeeps, ""d Spor1 U)l_ ll; \. 592-5025 Athena of accoptanco of rural oraao•.. Till avarag• proappllcallono lor grant grant hu baan •71,000, funding from tha USDA baoad on prWioua awarda . Rural Developmant H-ina 8lld funding. ', Praurvltlon Grant Program Clllant IN,-..raged to lor houolng rahabiiHatlon ltltand IIIIa ..,._..,. on l'ab. ·1, 2000 .to makt programo. · Tlto Rural Davalopmont euggaotlona 8lld to provide Houoing Preeervation publiC Input . D~ VlriDUI Program provldoe great actlvltlao w.hlcli II!•Y 1M funding to qualified public underlltken lli·tl)l• ,.. . .,. ogancl-. privata non-profit If a particl"nt will need orgaodzetlo1111, and , othar auxiliary aldil (Interpreter, eligible antltlao to •••lot bralllad or ..pid :material, very low-low lncoma aaalotl.va llalanlnll ' d.,!.. , homaownare ropalr and othar) ·due tit a illublllty, rahabllltllto thalr homu In ....... -Gloria Kloaa, Due to lnclament -•thor thlo pu1111c haarlng It baing raachadulad. ·Tho Malgo Cou.nty Cominliloloriaro will hold the llrot of two public hearing at the omc,t of the c o .u n t y M o·lg 1 Com-lo<**, Courthouoa, Pomeroy, qhlc! on ·Fab. 7, 2000 at 10:00 A.M. for tha purpooo of ro,v llling tha public nformatlon and rocalvlng commento ao to tho notlco Motorcyclea , '92 Polaris 250 4· wheeler, $800 or trade for decant car, 740-742· l995 Cllevy Corsica 3.1 L'«J • I ' , 740 Public Notice Notlc. of Firat Public (304)675-1742. $3750, 740-99H&!4. alter public Notice W..iher -....... MAnetantJawlah~~~;+;,. I William Safranek, Attorney · ·~ -ca 1clal •ladSenltsl Mllp .... Gallla 992-93~or 1-800-809-ml .. a 4-WDe. 1992 Ford Probe GL 4 Cylinder 5 Speed, CO Player A/C. S3.500. 740-388-8886. ' 740-985-3505 .. • """"' loohtt ~ o o ft I For Information ..gardlog lllnkruptcy conii!Ct: caoror .... - Sadly missed by Family & Friends i6K $1,795; Other Front Wheel Drive Cars -And Pick-Ups, Cook .. dolliot. '"" '-'told ..... r.u ritotolltlnd ..., quos1ions r.... btttbu;<y ~ ~uthem Ohio D~ 1990 Geo Tracker, LSI, 4X4, A.C., 7126. ....... ,_., ...... "" ...... r.tllttt..,.of .... C..IJ In Me[llory RIPIARD M. DEMOSS May 11,)9,37 ·feb. 3, 1999 21 -clg!lr 23T... .._'-I 171'Wtef a ... ............ ....._A~l•lt!o•!. ...... tlntoth............ looob""r onoy,.-""""· 'Tltll..., ........... - . Ready for a c:baaae? .In Memory !5Spd ., Cassetta, Looks/Runs Good. 3ml per gallon. {304)675· II10ol MTurna- MNotllDohort I 1989 Olds Ftegency Brougham, excellent condition . Nice Car. 13.900. (304}n:l·5840. ·ttz-3470 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. $3,500, OBO 740-388·9788. • Hauling"Limestone*Gravel . Sand"Topsoii*AII Dirt*Mulch Bulldozer Services. · ( . _., 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Mini CondHion, 740-367·7117. HardTop, $4,800, 740·245·9443. f· EXCfiVATina . 19.9% Listings, 800-319-3323 Ext. 3901 . 2155. I and "''"7311 1980·90 Honda& From $29/Mo., · Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 :.::::s. _... aL.W::.l..,. in 9t2·JU5 Uo.l ........... 11...,_ A reprise from last December · Discount Proar-!ft toji line. ~ lonMiiY .as Pass ·'· ·:p (lbllr.) • El!hliow1111 West INT ~. , Opening lead:. • K Senior Citizens · S30(1.00 Coverall SIIOO.OO:Starburat 1988 JWinnebago Motor Home Notds Work S1,200; 1987 Ford AreqfLir $1,250; 1966 Mu&lang Fast Back Serious Inquiries Onlyl 740-245-0319. '1. .3• Clll NoW for lnetlmt 50 Yrs. Combined AT 8:30P.M, . , ! MelnSL, . '~ CAA!hlpo,: $500 & UP. POLICE tMPdti'ND. Honda's Toyota's, Cnrl!ot, -PI, And Sport Ul\11· l Soulh with Reepectl " DfiM.IL PLOMBINCI On Th'-'radaX8' '83 Olds Otna.... runs good, no rust,. new Ur11, $850, 740·742· j ' No ~·ra TINted ... 4701•....., Vulnerable: Botb ·Dealer: West ' 710. Aut!~~ for Sale I Soulb hundred ft. TRMJSPORTATION 13)()~- Open: t:OOo4:30 Wllkdap 1:1»:12:00 Situ~ TPN WDRIYIID!!! l!miJirreiMIIIIL •• 740-985-3813- • Coati g • Gutters • ~ldln • Drywall • Painting,- Plumbing Monagor, (304)67~56. • 10 I 6 3 • Q 8 52 • K 9 6 Eul K Q6 3 • 10 9 7 4 2 A2 • 8 t A J 8 ' • 10 9 7 3 Q7 5 4 • 10 3 2 No Credit • Slow Credit• lanllluplcy . Repo • Dlvorded Tuppen Platu, OH New R~ • Repelra apactlon , prior to bid. Contact ·. .St. Rt. 7 & CONSTRU(TION and equipment will assist In •AJ PIOBLIMI??? GlcWPiudes Hoy :Will bt fO ld In unlto or 25 balei per person. Our personnel \IIC. .a.-...,., ACROSS 1i=..part 14! ...,. 1114 IC ~ilo--"iii~i01 . 11 'it 17 Column Fos-'J, ' '1\oppoN ......... Ohio 41713 kAt. 7 Ma:_ Hay a Grain '200 ..;_ ALDER ' __________ _____________ PHILLIP 7~131). - . .... .. - .... --- ·-- ~~'4 . -...,. :If' ' "' .i ' ' .. ' . . •, �• Pomeroy, lllldcl~ Ohio PaQe B II • The DeUy Sentinel • • Bush tums right h~ing to S.C.. NATIONAL BRIEFS' . ~ John Navy finds one ..a.ck .... of Jetll.. FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) McCain PORT HUENEME, Dlif. (AP) :-With one "bl:ilj;k box" recovmd George W Bush have moved their battle for ered, the Navy today rurned its attention to finding the other data the Republican presidential nomination from recorder in the wreckage of Alaska Airlines Flight 261 at the botthe snows of New Hampshire to the Palmetto tom of the sea. trees of South Carolina, with each sharpening his focus on the other. Searchers recovered the cockpit voice recorder just before &WI'In a speech Wednesday to a coUege crowd at down Wednesday. The device, which records conwnatioru and other sounds in the cockpit, wu found in 700 feet of water by a the University of South Carolina in Columbia, remote.-controUed robot names Scorpio. · McCain portrayed himself as an anti-establish. ':As luck would have it, almo$1lil:erally !rUe, as soon as they gof .ment politician. d~wn to the bottom they found the first box:' said Navy Capt. Terry . "All of the establishment is against me and ' . I'm p1011d of it;' the Arizona senator said to Labrecque. The recorder was -s hipped to Wuhillgron f9C analyslt.lnvestiptol'$ ' thunderous applause. "If you want busine~ hope it will provide clues to what hippen<:d in the final moments usual, you don't want me as president:' of Monday's flight, includina deuiJJ about the: jet's hotizontalstabi~ · Bush, upset by McCain in the Republican li~et. The key tail conhol was dacribed as jalllflled by the pilots a pmidential primary Tuesday in New Hainpfe.w minutes before the ·cnsh. . ~ , ·' shire, told an audience at Bob Jones University The airline and Red Cross officials, meanwh!l,e, prepam:l to take in Greenville that it "feels a lot ~rmer here". _friends and rebtives of the victims to the coas(near the crash site. ~ore he laid out a message tailor-made for rhis ·:The sand neat here is already the lite Jo! inai.eshift memorials. staunchly conservative state. • Today he was speaking in Sumter befoJ;e fly;I'he final momenll of the ·flight Wlire described by investigatc>rs as a. terrifYina plunge into the Pacific Ocean. They said witnesses ~w ing north to Delaware and later to Michigan. ~o: signs of fire or smoke when the jet hit the water in· one piect. . McCain w.ls having events across the state, lOlling ~ 88 people aboard. . . . ·· ·' , jnclakling two town.hall meetings. ·:. As the plane over AnacaF l!l.nd,j!$~·1M wast;a · ,;i~~- ·; . 'Bush\ retooled stl11)lp speech (ocused ,on hess heard ~nl popping soliiid!i ~ watchtd the'~ tumll)d tlit thl!. ocean, said Jolin H.ammerltlunidt, a mentber o( the National . .; . . TG!nsvortatiol\, Safety &arci. . • . p.-d . : Bush skiPs Cl.llfolida~~ventlon . ~': S~CRAMENTQ, Cilif. (AP) -,'~n ·Cali(orrua ~epublica~ ·meet thls weekend to size up~ cjQdidates, there will be a monlity and the military, and to rna where he stood, he opened by using th " coruervative" six times in a minute. Bush als~ picked up support from lllflni'C Vice President Dan Quayle, who said at ~ conference with theTex.as governqr:"We ~ow. that we have prosperity today, but let 111 ~ilery clear that prosperity without values is no prosperiry at aU. Governor Bush has the values !t be president of the United States:' · South Carolina represents different thirilf to McCain md aush. f'l The senator, a former Vietnam prison of war, is banking on support from the state's rge military population in the Feb. 19 GOP pr/h,ary. · dl.' South Carolina voters are older, less we "(0,. do, more c;:onservative and more likely to (dentify with the religious right than voters at !ai}ie. One potential area for McCain to exploit: In 19%, voters ]jere said their top. qua)iry for a presidential candidate was standing up for ~s belie&~ a quality that New Hampshire VQ~ handS-down identi&ed with McCain ,?n ~ day: .' ,~ , But one negative is his sponsorship in 1998 of a Senate bill tl\at would -have raised cigarette taxes sharply and given the federal government new ~r to regulate nicotine. For Bush, South Carolina represents his political "6rewall;' a pbce where he hopes to stop McCain's chaUenge. McCain skipped the Iowa 'caucuses and focused for months on New Hampshire. He has spent most of the rest of his time campaigning here. · · Steve Forbes, who finished second to Bush in the Iowa caucuses and third in New Hampshi!", also is appealing to conservatives wi_th a strong anti-abortion and tax-overhaul message in So1.1th Carolina. · Alan Keyes, fourth in New Hampshire, also was aampaigning in South Carolina. But' Gary Bauer, who lagged badly in the primary, spent Wednesday assessing his campaign. South Carolipa _has a tradition of rejecting . the verdicts in· New Hampshire. It gave Bob .Dole a win in 1996 after he narrowly lost to Pat Buchanan up 'north. In 1992, it voted for Bush's father, former Presideqt Bush, after Buchanan nea.rly beat him in New Hampshire: ,Most polls had winners right, ·lntem 'pcim':'site hits found few SaW McCain's margin · on ex-etA~ director's hom~ PC , • '6 ~ ' ""'""' - . f..( ' • • • . WASHINGTON · •(AP) ·' F.ormer CIA Director John Deutch siored some of the nation's most setisitive ' national security secre.is on home computer that also \v:!S used to access po~nographic Internet sites alld to routinely receiv~ and send e- • • .' lie session. WASHINGTON (AP) -Most by 1~ points, he shared them with Tenet was to 'testify today :Very conspicuous absellce:nxas Gft.'Georwe·W. B111h, J~Vho is skip• poDs had a pretty gop<! grip on the his students and warned them they before the Senate Armed Services ping ·[he gathe~illg for the ·tlunhmigllt . ti~' ,. · .. , winnen of New Hampshire's pres- were out on a limb together. ''We'll Committee, and he seemed likely Bush will be in MichiPI!:w~n the ·collwntion !>pens friday. and . · -idential primaries, but ~e maigin all go down together," he told to be grilled further on disclowill spend most of the weekend restillg .j n Teaili ~er an 18-day1. , 'ohictory was a ·bit slippery. them. sures that are tuqring O!lt to be a sprint through Iowa and New Hampshire. · .' '*'~''·,r: ';I Most picked Vice President AI :'Or rise together;' . a cheerful major embarrassment .· for the · :But while Bush's brother,Jeb.the florida perilot. plans to speak .'G ore to win the Democratic pri- Marra said Wednesday, while scanintelligence agency . :oti his behalf, Sen. John McCain will speak for !Umself in hope of mary arid Sen. John McCain to ning his results. He had seen niaii. Congressional and intelligence ·generating momenrum in the nation's largest state after his decisive win the Republican contest. But McCain's momentum" building That's the. conclusion of C:IA' 'community sources familiar with . win over Bush in the New Hampshire GOP presidential primary. almost nobody anticipate.;! that through the final week. . investigators in a Cas<:<that is gen- ·. the inveStigation, •who spoke on 'Jon Fleischman, executive director of the state. GOP. said he didMcCain would win by 19 percent:'It was like a tsunami;' he rsaid. · . erating alarm amoi\g congres- the condition Of anonymity, said . n't take the Tel(as governor's absence as a snub. ... . age points, winning both the.indeMc<:;ain was leading Bush by 30 .· · sional intelligence o'verseers and . among the e-mail me"'!gei !ent · "If nobody .~as ~peaking at our conv:en~?n representing_ G;,orge pendent . .and' the registered . points among independents' in sevthroughout the.' intelligence com- to Deutch was one from Europe _W Bush, the silen~e would be. deaferung., Fleuchman. sa1d. The Republican vote. For the Democ- eral poUs, but few picked up that munity. · from an individual who tdentified fact -that we h~e his· brot)ter there 15 huge~ . . nts, Gore · had about a four-point . he also would win among RepubCIA Director Geo!'ge Tenet, in himself as former Russian scieilmargin, dose 't o the margin of sev- licans. And soine felt that indepenBut by 1111<smg ~e. convennon, B_ush .nsks ali~naung the_ more . a public hearing on .,~ednesday tist. than 1,500.GOP acttv1sts on hand,~~ Barbar:l 0 Co.nnor, di~ctor era! rncking poUs just before Tues- dent turnout would be in the low As to the e-mail supposedly before the Senate U!telligence of the .Institute f~r the Srudy of PolitH:s a!'d ~ M_edia at Califorda)i's primary. 20s, hurting McCain's chances. Committee and later ij1 "a private . frOm a former Ru.Sian scientist, m~ State Umvers1ty, Sacramento. . · · ·. . . I· 1996 some poUs of the .Exit poUs indicated thar turno~t session with membeo;, said there investigators determined that the ·~were. I him, I'd .be at the California Repubhcan convention R n bli ' h d B·b D 1 for registered indepenqents and was no evidence th:it Deutch's e-mail was incoming, · and not shaking hands," she said. "Snubbed once, they'll forgive you; twice, ahepud cdan raceh daP t Bo h 0 e who weren't registered to those unsecured home conftluter 'had . solicited or answered by Deutch, ~ h · · h • · da 'th ea ,an some a a uc anan may b e t hey wrg1ve you; t ree tunes, t eyre gomg to nee WI h d B ..:~ all vote was well over 30 percent of a ea eventu y won. be,en: hacked · into by foreign the s~urces said. · ' · someone e Ise.., . . ucuanan , , - · One poUster who came dose to the total. Stat~ election officials . adversaries. , ', CIA investigators studied data · the right inaigiru for both ofTues- don't expect to' have final numbers But neither was the~;e any sure on the hard drive of the · home for about a week. day's races was Robin Marra of way to tell that it . haf;li:l't been, computer used by. Deutch and . "There's a big number of peo· Franklin Pierce CoUege in given that the technology exists were able to identify various (AP) - Childhood cancer was an almost certain death sentence 30 Rin~, N.H., a relative newcomple who wait until the end to make for such intrusions, he said. pieces of e-mail and Internet years ago, with nine of every 10 viaims succumbing to the disease. -ir up their minds. They watched er to the state's interuive polli!Jg · . · . ''There waS enormously sensiaddresses that had been · accessed The death rate has dropped tc> one in four, bu_t researchers say many play out befon: they made a deci·· scene. tive material .on this computer, at by Deutch and memben of his . 'of those who die suffer mORi than they have.to. sion. That's pretty customary here," When Marra got his last numthe· highest levels of · classi6ca- household though an America The reason, according to a new study, is that doctors try so hard to said Secretary ofState Bill Gardner. bers that showed McCain "'eading tion,"Tenet conceded at the pub- · Online ·account; the sources said. cure the children they don't pay enough attention to easing symptOms. '11 "It is very difficult, especially in the late stages of a difficult struggle, to focus on relieving the pain md balancing that with whatever treatment< may still exist," said Chris ~oeOiin, whose son, Michael, died . . , from brain cancer in May 1996. Hoefllin, of Santa Clarita, Calif., said docton did everything they could to ease Michael's suffering. But, he said, "I think pain care and · psychological care· is still an area that nee~ more attentiob. For the .ki<!s and also for the parents:' . Dr. Joanne Wolfe, the lead author of the study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine, is among th01t workihg for such WASHINGTON (AP) -The / change. . . · · "'· ~..~ ' · robust U.S. -economy is 'perform· Wolfe is an i~!nlctor in pediatric oncology- at Harvanl U nivernty . ing so weU that 'n ot even an interand at the Dana-Farber Cancer Imlirute and Children's Hospital, est rate increase by the Federal which conducted the study. . Reserve is enough to rile politi·· The researchers talked to parents of I 03 children who died of cancians. cer between 1990 and 1997. . Just as the Senate was taking up President Clinton's· nomination of Alan Greenspan to ' a fourth term as Fed chairll)an, the WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army is holdi~g out the ·possibilcentral bank ami.ounced Wednesday that it was boosting the boriry that some Korean War veterans could face criminal prosecution if investigators find they participated in aUeged mass killings of rowing ·com of millions of AmerSouth Korean civilians. icans by . increasing 'its federal • Army Secretary Louis Caldera said WednescJw.it was too eaily irr··. . funds r:lte to 5;75 percenr, the . :rhe investigation to say whether proiecu~ns '''~ere likely ' or. fourth i~crease since .last June. :whether the U.S. government would compen5:1te .$Quth Korean · . , While some hberal Democratsurvivors or families of the ·yiC~ . : · . · · .· , ., . : · ~ ic ·senaton did take to the Senate "We · cerbiply are prepared t~,~Oii\mend fO t~~ ~creiary,~f , · floor 'to denounce the a~tion, defense and io the 'president that our-counrry do tlie ·t ight thing if ·the)' were few in number.· ii is shown that U.S. soldiers did something that was·inapp~priate;•· · The overwhelming majontY' of :he said. . the Senate supports Greenspan's record at the Fed, especially in : . Drawing a paraUel to war crimes trW. following World War II, :e:ildera ~~ld The ,\ssociated P.res$1: :·we dOn't -want .t o set ~ double hght of the fact ·that the curren.t :_5.tandard. · '• .,.,. ·' '." '·: .. , . expansion set a record tHis week . • Caldera said Army in~ptors so far ha~ questioned a few as the lo?gest in U.S. history. 'dozen U.S: veterans from Uni(s that were in .~ area at the .time ofli', ,: , The fuU Sen~te· was expecttid · .TWin · ':Cbe aUeged killings, but have not ~t talked to:·di~··who told the , to . vot~ today to fOnlirm . .. pc. ~p last year that a larg<; null'lber South Ko{ilart tefugees we~ Greerupan, 73, .for another four:gunned down at the hamlet of No i:}un Ri~ · year term as chairman. a ·n · : Study: Ill kids suffering too much ,roliticiaris ·take rate hike in stride 0 • .Afmy not ruling· Out ·prosecutiOnS . '!f .:i:'Judges ~p ~trOvt.si.l rule ' ,r, ~~~ t~~k~a~t~i:.~:;:nc~~t~: • · .. greatest ·central banker in the his;·. WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Addressing a grow&n~ controversy, fedof · tory of 1he world," Simare. Bankieritl judges ·in the nation's capital killed a>""rule dtit enabled the chief in'g · Comrnit(ee Chairman Phil ;Juage to send prosec1,1tions :again~ ftiends ~ supporters of PresiGnmm, P..-Texas, said. !dent Clinton to his judicial a!'Poi~tees. ,, ·. · . Green,span, a Republican, was ; , Offi~ials at the courthoute ;II'! ~e. judges ·~ked th.e rule '?II , (;tuesday, six months after Tilt A.'iclciated Press, disclosed that Chic{: 6nt picked to lead the Fed by J\i~ge Norma Holloway Johnsori bypused the SYJtem of randomly Ronald Reagan In 1987. . a~igning •cases in som~ politieally sensitive prosecutions. , . In a' speech· to a group ohtate ; \ )'he judges had· begun a review ' of the rule )ast April before the !egisbto~ Wednesday night, Pres!co'ntroversy erupted. ·. . · 1dent Clinton praiSed Greenspan : Inc!998·,_whnson i!,irected ~to~ of 6ve DemoG:ratic fund-ralsi~g · and silid he helped sustain the ~p(9Secu~o.ns":to c;:uayon.ap~inted ju~es, plqs a taX e.vasion c~ '· .,; !?ng . ec?nonuc growth . by no~ against long-time ~tOn fnend Wel*er Hubbell. ,< mterv.enmg too aggreSSively m .· _The no'!V-rescind_ed' rule permitted·} ?hruon tobypass the random '.~cei:1t years. . . , : ~ssignmen~ 'system m "protrac~edr' cases. . ., . ' . Wh,le· _tradit1o~al . econo1111c . · l>ressure · to scr.~p the .. rule increUed last month when Rep. theory .satd • the rap1d growth Howatd Coble, R-N.C., chairman. of a Hgpse Judiciary Colnmitwould bring high inflation, "he ' t~Hane), disc)oied that Jo~n aW,S\'Ie~ .aCljnt~n judge ~ ca~ ~t . . ha~ tli~ c~urage to look .at the : w;,s not "pl9traCte'd'' ~ tlw' i!!il'Y plea of P,lOitlille~t Mianu bust" ; evtdence over the arguments of nessman AOV(atd Gliclcen, a formcr'fund-niutfdiVice Prelident'.Al r tile past to see that something ~re. Glicken admi~ted to ,two, rniKic!meailotl m the funcJ;.raisin~ · fi!ndamentaUy different was goin investigation. · .Jl· .'. ~. ,\ · 9 <(;' 1 . · · .-::":' '.. ;:;·/ ., ' '' . ',orl·in our ecoqomy,'~ Clinton said. > ! )'!. • 1:~.~ ,.., • ..,~,. Mol. ' ., ,.J.- '\~·~ .. ·~ ' . 1 • ' ~' .. • '· . FUll ea. pc;. aueenSet February 3, 2000 • ,I ' ' . . • � 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 3, 2000 bonecutter butcher delong sovel