https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81ae2317179c4fe602e7ee4e8abc265b.pdf 51d3e2cb6c37911cd4f811e7f020d41a PDF Text Text • PeDe a a •n. Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio east.to face Penn State No. 6 OSU goes STATE COLLEGE, Pa: (AP) 4 Temple and twice apiece to No. 7 Michigan State, No. 14 Indiana, has threatened lineup changes for . No. 25 Illinois. They are 0-9 tonight's game against No. 6 Ohio against Top 25 teams. State: He knows his Nittany Lions It's not just tanked teams who really need to do something dif- arc giving them trouble, either. ferent to beat a Top 25 team for The Lions have lost three in a row the first time this season. . and seven of their last nine games " I thought our team was play- overall. ing soft," Dunn said a day after Sunday's loss particularly stung Penn State's 88-71 loss to Purdue a "disgusted" Dunn. His team this weekend. "I'm going to find committed 25 turnovers in getting five guys who can stick their noses blown out at Purdue. . in there for five minutes." "I don't think that has anything With the Buckeyes steaming to do with the losi~ streak," toward a-Big Ten title, even a shur--Dunn said:"! just think that in fled starting five might not help. these last two games, we have not Coach after coach has professed defended well and have not taken great concern about playing care of the basketball. We're not D~nn's tough, talented team making stops when . we have to. especially top scorers Jarrett I'n1 not sure if it's effort or if we're• Stephens and Joe Crispin. But the not showing enough grit." f>ct is, Penn State has yet to win a At 13-12, Penn State needs to big game this season, losing to No. beat Ohi o State on Wednesday. or ~ Penn State coach Jerry Dunn Iowa on Saturday just to qualifY ment. for the NIT. They're holding out As usual, 'coach Jim O'Brien is hope that their fortunes will sudfocusing on Stephens and Crispin, denly turn in the conference tourwho scored 25 points each in nament. Ohio State's 88-75 victory three "We're definitely not packing it weeks ago. in," Titus Ivory said. "We have the "They've always been a tough , Big Ten tournament, and that's another season for us. We've dug matchup for us. 'Fhey have been ourselves a hole, and . we have to for everybody in the conference. dig ourselves out." Jarrett Stephens; in my mind, · The Buckeyes, meanwhile, are deserves to be a first-feam all-conin control of their own fate after ference pick. He's continually getdouble-doubles with . .. .d beating Illinois on Sunday. With ung In.dian~'s las~-second victo!:)'· QYirr-~~bounds ,an~ pomts, he sat • Michigan State, the Buckeyes· Cuspm IS a very moved into a tie for second place guard. He,seems to play. very well behind Purdue. agamst us. Ohio State (20-5, 11-3) now ·unfortunately for Penn State, needs road victories against the Michael Redd has played even Lions and Minnesota to earn at better for the Buckeyes. He averleast a share of the conference title .ages 26.4 points against the Lions, - and. with tiebreakers, the top including 25 points in the last seeding in the conference tourna- game. NFL lifts suspension on Cleveland's Brown Bv TOM WITHERS accidentally struck Brown in the could have lost S125,000 . pet right eye. game, based on his S2. 1 million Brown, whose father is blind salary for the upvoming season. from glaucoma , said concern for The Browns said the league is his eyesight ca used him to storrn srill co nsidering Brown's appeal for back to the field and shove · lost income resulting from the susTriplette. Brown was hospitalized pensiOn. for six days with bleeding behind The player's agent, Tom Conthe eye. don, did not rc:turn a phone call After his suspension, Brown seeking comment. · pleaded his case over the phone to Brown says he still has blurred NFL commissioner Paul Tagli- vmon. . abue. "I am relieved the commissionThe 6-foot-7, . 350-pound er has terminated my indefinite Brown sat out the final two weeks suspension," Brown said ii) a stateofthe season - the Browns were ment released by the ·Browns. "I off in Week 17 - costing him look forward to regaining my $49,000. If he was suspended for vision and again participating m part of the 2000 season, Brown club-related activities." M' SPORTS WRITER After hitting Orlando Brown wit h a penalty fl ag, the NFL decided to pick it up. The Cleveland Browns · said Tuesday that · the league decided that Brown has been punished enough for forcefully pushing Jeff Triplette to the ground in a gag1e against Jacksonville last Dec. 19. As a result, the offensive tackle's indefinite suspension was lified, effective today, allowing Brown to rejoin the team. Brown was suspended on Dec. 22 for knocking Triplette down after the official threw a penalty flag - . weighted with BBs - that The Browns were initially disap~ pointed by Brown's conduct, but later softened thei r stance when it was learned he was seriously injured. Brown has not been able to engage in strenuoUs workouts because of the ~ onditi on of his eye. Team president Carmen Policy said the team was glad to finally have the matter resolved. "Although we were willing to accept any: decision handed down by the commissioner, we certainly look forward to Orlando Brown approaching the 2000 season and his physical rehabilitation without having to be concerned about any further tamifications," Policy said. ,. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD SE Mlssourt 76, TeM.-Marun 74. . NCAA Division I women's scores MLB exhibition slate · Regular·-::.,~n .action Today•• opener COnnecticut 102, Providence 68 Fran~il Pl...., 70, Brictaepon 52 Goorgelown 76, weat lifrglnla 47 . Thursday'• games U. of Georgia vs. Atlanta at Klsai'nmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia vs. CLEVELAND at Winter Rutgars76, Villanova 60 S . Connectlcur 53, New Hampshire c;o,t. St. John's 59, Selon Hall 54 Haven, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · · New York Yankees vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Manatee CC vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton·, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 so SauthwHt Incarnate Word 72, St. Mary's, TaKas 71 Ouachita 82, E. New MaJdco 87 SE Oklahoma 72, AtHiene Christian 71·0T TaMas A&M·Kingavllle 88, NE Oklahoma 47 TaMas Tech 105, Baylor 52 Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, 1:05 p.m. · .. New York Mets vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Aa., 1:05 p.m. • Kansas City vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee. Fla., . t:OS p.m. "· Minnesota (ss) vs. CINCINNATI (ss) at Sarasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m. • CLEVELAND vs . Philadelphia at Clearwater, rtla ., 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fill,, 1:05 ~Ia . , : F1rWnt San Jose St. 73, UTEP 68 . ·~. m. ' ... Boston College vs. Boston at Fort Myera, : ~a . , 7:05 p.m. . Toronto 4, Atli.nta 0 St. louis 3, Phl-.,hle 2 New Jersey 2, Nashville 1 Edmonton 3, Colorado 1 Toronto al Booton, 7 p.m. U1ah II Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Atllnta, 7:30 p.m. New Jaraey at Denver, 9 p.m. Vancouver at L.A. Lakera, 10:30 p.m. . Vancouver 1, Loa Angeles 1·tie Anahalm 4, San Jose 2 Tonlghl'a gam. . Bullalo at N.Y. Ranger~, 7:30p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. · Tororno at Florida, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 8:30 p.m . . Philadelphia a1 Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at calgary, 9 p.m. Carol_lna at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Phladelphla at Washington,. 7 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattle vs. Miami, 7:30 p.m. Charlotte al 011ando, 7:30 p.m. sacramento at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. CLEVELAND at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. New Jelley at Dalla, 8:30p.m. Indiana at PhDanix, 9 p.m. Thureday'e gam. . Montreal at Boston, 7 p.rn. . · . Ottawa al N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. StLouis at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Cotorado, 9 p.m. Anaheim at vancouver, 10 p.m. Carolina at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Nashville at San Joae, 10:30 p.m. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlllon Ium lll L I 8I !Ia. Gf IIA New Jerse~ ......... 38 Philadelphia ........ 33 Plttsbtugh ............ 26 N.Y. Rangers ...... :28 N,Y. Is18nders ...... 17 Tournaments ClAA Taum•ment-eecond round Ellzabtth City St. 82, Winston-Salem n N.C. Cemral 71 , Johnson C. Smllh 66 CINCINNATI (ss) vs. Baltimore at Fort LaudAa., 1:05 p.m. · . Florida vs. Tampa Bay at· Sr. Petersburg, Fla., 1':05 p.m. . · ' Texas vs. Minnesota (ss) at Fort' Myers, Aa ., (:05 p.m. . , Toronto vs. New Yon<, Yankees at Tampa, IOta., 1:15 p.m. · Arizona (ss} vs. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p·.m. . : San Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:05p.m. • Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Maryvale. Ariz., 3:05p.m. · • ChlcaQo White Sox {ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at t.'lesa, Ariz., 3:05p.m. , Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Arizona (H) at :Tucson, Ariz.. 3:05 p.m. ' Anahei'n vs. Seattle at Pecrta, Ariz., 3:05 ~ irdale, Dakota St 79, S. Dakota Tech 71 Dominican, Ill. 63, St. Francis, Ill. 58 Mlnn.·Duluth 83, Mlnn.·Mon1s 35 Nebtaaka·Keamey BO, Cdlorado Christian. SouthWest St., Mnn. 90, BemidJI St. 69 Friday's games Tueeday's scores . Ottawa 5, Boston 3 Thursday's games Mldwoll Arizona vs. Chicago Wtllte SOx at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05p.m. San Diego vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. (charity) · Boston vs. Minnesota at Fon Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. P.m. 44 SOuth · Miami 80. Plttaburgh·6(J p.m. Anahalm .............. 27 .27 "tO 1 85 174 178 Overtime tosieS count as a loss and a regulation tie. ,._ . Tonlght'a games · Boston COllege 80, Syracuse 80 Arizona 'State vs. Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz., 3;05 p.m. .··. Toronto II'/. Chicago 6(J Orlando 103, Beallle 94 . Phoenbl100, CLEVELAND 93 San Antonio 93, Miami 69 CharioHe 92, Minnesota 87 Sacramento 112, Vancouvet 87 LA. LBkera 90, Portland 87 NYCAC Taurnarntnt-que"ertlnlll St. Rose 87, C:W. Post 38 Narthuat10 Taurnement-quarterfln1l1 American lntematlonal 70, Stonehlll 63 Ohio Valloy Conf...,~ll~t round Austin Peay 90, TeM.-Manin 60 Middle Tennessee 76, SE MIS6ourl 57 Mu"ay St 67, E. Kentucky 61 Tennessee Tech 68, E. Illinois 48 · P~nnoytvonla Conf'"""OMI-Inolo Indiana, Pa. 63. Slippery Rook 58 South AUintlc Contertnc.e.cond round Preabyterlan 64, Nowt>erry 58 19 7 16 11 29 8 29 9 39 7 Nonhealt Toronto ................ 34 22 Ottawa ................31 22 Bulalo ................. 28 28 Montreal. ..:.......... 25 30 l)oston ................. 19 27 88 198 151 76 184 143 56 187 179 64 180 180 42 142 206 Dlvlllon 7 3 78 10 2 74 9 2 63 7 3 60 17 4 59 Southtaot Dlvlllon Flonoa ............... .. 34 25 ~ 5 n Washlnglon .........32 21 10' 1 75 Carolina ..............28 28 9 ' o 61 Tampa Bay .......... 15 39 7 6 43 Atlanta ............... ._12 44 6 4 34 190 180 16() 140 161 165 16() 164 146 183 100 188 156 157 134 156 151 172 229 231 Conllll Dfvlalon Ium lll L I 8I !Ia. Gf llA 6 o ee 195 130 6 1 63 215 188 6 5 55 162 169 7 .. 2 53 180 199 Northwest Dlvl1lon NBA standings Ohio H.S. girls' scores District tournaments Dlvlolon I Cola. Mifflin 52, LDndon 46-0T Hebron Lakewood 45, Be>iley 32 .. Dl¥lolon Nl Albany AleKBnder 52, lynchbtlrg Clay 31 Beverly Ft. Frye n, sandy Volley 58 . Chillicothe Zane Trace 76, Chooapaake 60 EASTERN CONFERENCE Illm Ahntlc Dlvlolan . ll L I!GL lia .618 .554 .456 4~ Mlaml ...............................3fl 21 New '\>rk .........................34 21 Phlladolphla .".................. 31 25 Orfando ............... ............. 26 31 men's scores . Regular-eeason action Ellt Al>any, N. v: 86, Colaata 10 American U. 97, Iii. Commonweallh 8830T , • George Wlahlngton 67, Massachu..Us 66 Mloml 74, Plttlburgh 68 91. Jofln'a 86. SetOn Hall 6(J St. Joleph'o 62, Temple 5V . - Kentucky 73, Mleoloolfllll St. 61 loulavllte 76, South Florida 66 Mt.- t lncMeM.79, Purdue 85 UMKC &1, lnd.·Pur.-lndpls. 73 Tournaments . E.Ohio Illinois 107, Auotln v.Jiey · Peay·1 " ' 00, · 20T 'Mk:klkl Tenneaaee 87, Tennessee TlltCh 70 Munay St. 83, Tennessee St. 58 1 Now Je11fY ......................22 34 .3113 WallllngJon ... .................. 16 40 .286 M-UI<H ........................28 A11onte ............................. .22 CLEVElAND .................. .22 Chlcago ............................12 .554 8 .545 . 8~ .500 11 28 .491 32 .w 34 .393 17 43 .218 28~ '1~ --ion . ll I. I!GL San Antorilo ..................... 37 20 .648 Utah ..................:.............. 35 Mlnn810ta ........................32 Denver .............................25 Dallls .................:............. 24 Houston ...........................22 V.ncouvot ........................ 18 lia 20 24 30 32 35 38 . .6311 .571 , .456 .429 .388 .321 PICfllc Dlvlalon L.A. L.akan; ...................... 48 11 POftland .. ,........................45 12 Phoonlx ............................ 35 21 Beettle .............................. 35 23 sacramento ... .................. 32 24 Golden Steto .................... 16 40 . LA. C~ro .................... 12 46 .807 .789 .625 .603 .571 .286 . 11 ~~ .2111 34< Tueeday'a icor. .· PhlladllphOt 106, DoUao 87 .Jndlana115, Delrolt 105 - MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Agreed to Ianna RHP Roci<)' Coppinger and C Bobby Hugh· ·Edmonton ........... 25 .25 15 6 73 Colorado ............. 28 V 10 1 67 Cllgary ............... 28 30 7 5 64 Vancouver ........... 21 ' 30 12 6 60 1a3 174 162 162 110 170 192 184 PKIIIc Dlvlolan Dallaa .................. 34 23 8 3 Pho&nlx ............... 32 23 1 1 Los Angeloo ........ 30 25 8 3 San Jose ............. 26 31 6 7 154 1a1 202 178 139 184 181 169 PHILADELPHI'- PJ11LLIES: Agreed to terms RHP· Randy Wolf and RHP Wayne Gomes · on one-year conlracts. . Football Notional FoottM!IlARIZONA CARDIN'-LS: Named Don Lawrence tight end8 coach. · INDIANAPOLIS <;OLTS: Signed 01. Wllver· ly Jaellaon, K DaMy l(ight, 0L Larry Moore, OS, Pa1a Gonzaltlz, as K'elly Holcorrt>, Q8 au.. Oma1NI, and Q8 Brad Fraeman. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Nomed lynn S111ea Ylca.P!Hiden1. 77 · 12 11 67 ' . OAKLAND RAIDERS: Slgnec,I"WR 'Otvkl ·cunn. · ·· WASHINGTON REDSKINS: Slgnad OE Melp County's e New 1 4~ 11 12 ~ 15 18~ .. Read Across ~America 1 1D~I -·· 13', •••• Elect ANDYBAER REED OMEROY- Elementary schools, public libraries, the Rock and · Roll Hall of Fame and even the New York Stock Exchange will observe the kick off of the third annual Read Across i)merica campaign tqday. Read Across America is orga-· nized each . year by the National Education Association, a. teachers' union representing 2.5 million educators, to remind adults to encourage children 'to .read. "The goal of the campaign is to ensure that on March 2, every child is reading with an adult," NEA President Bob Chase said. "Yet reading is a year-round campaign that relics on entire Improvement plan meetings·kick off plans for the building project. Plans now call to build the new Meigs Middle School on the are:t of the softball field overlooking Meigs High. Suitability of th e soil FROM STAFF REPORTS and location was a concern for POMEROY - The Meigs the · new elementary building on Local School bistrict held its first State Route 143 near Wolf Pen . district-wide mee ting Tuesday Buckley said the h;>cation near night at Meigs High School Rutland wpuld have enough qis(uss its continUous improve- room for ·two elementary buildment plan. · ings, one for studentS grades The · state has mandated that kindergarten through two, and schools that f.11l into the category the other for grades 3-5. of academic emergency and acadThe elementary buildings emic watch must file a plan for would share a common area for improvement by July I. lunch and other activities and The plan must show how the would also be available for comdistrict plans to improve the 27 munity u s~ as a meeting area. Disstate standards (proficiency tests trict residents were encouraged to in citizenship, math , ,reading, call the school district at 992writing and science for grades 2153 with any que~tions or confour, six.• nine, I 0,and 12.) Stuqent cerns. attendance rate and graduation ·The meeting then broke into · rate is ·also included on the four building-level meetings to im.provement plan. discuss wl)at each building want• Meigs Local has met eight of ed as their belief, vision and ntis- . the 27 standards. sion for the continuous improve- ; Wertdy Halar, assistant superin- ment plan. Each group ele~;~~ tendent, and Dennis Eichinger, co-chairs to serve on !he d.~Meigs High School principal, mittee and ·participate in the disgave an overview of test scores .in trict-wide team. · · the district for the past three . The next building-level meet- , years, showing an overall gain ings will be held Monday at eac h. year. M eig. High, 6:30 p.m. in the They also reviewed .the process library; Meigs Middle School, of the continuou s improvement 6:30 p.m. in Room 103; Rutland plan and what is needed to com- Elementary (Rutland, Bradbury, plete the plan to be submitted to Salem Center and Middleport) at the state department. 6 p.m. an~ Pomeroy Elementary John Lentes, Meig. County (Pomeroy, Salisbury and Harprosecuting attorney, was elected risonville) at 6:30p.m. The public to serve as co-c hair with Halar on is invited ta attend. · the distri ct-wide committee. The next district-wide meetMeigs Local Superintendent ing will be held March 13, 6:30 Bill Buckley discussed possible p.m. at Meigs High. to parents, volunteers and teacheri, working together to guarantee that every child learns to read ." Why March 2? Because today would have been the 96th birthday ofThe odor Seuss, a,k.a, "Dr. Seuss." Even the most casual observers, might see the familiar . red and white-striped top hat ~o!n_ l)y one o( Seuss's peloved characters,The Cal in,the Hat; as readers get into the Seuss Spirit for the special day of reading. In fact, at Wright-Patterson Air Force. Base in Dayton, offi- . cers, enlisted personnel, medical staff and scientists will don their Seuss hats and read to children under the wing. of airplanes at the base. . At the Rock and Roll Hall of · Fame Museum in Cleveland, Cleveland natives Eric Carmen ("All by Myself') and Eddie < nME I'OR SEUSS...,. Today would have been Dr. Seuss's 96th birthday, and the National Education Association has set aside the day to kick off 'Read Across America, ' a campaign to encciur· · age adults to read to children. Emily Bass, the children's librarian for the Meigs County District Public Library, donned her 'Cat in the Hat• headgear during .Wednesday's Children's Story Hour. The Seuss classics ' Green Eggs and Ham• and .'The Foot Book" were read to the children, and other activities were lncluded;;,:($jan J ..Reed photo) · · House votes to Social Security limit WASHINGTON (AP) - In a rare· show go to younger workers. The nation's ·good of bipartisan unit)', the House Wednesday economic times have caused a .scramble unanimously passed legislation lifting the among employers searching for skilled, expeearning. limit for · 800,000 Sociai Security rienced workers. · recipients age 65 through 69. President Clin-. "Why in the world would we want to diston endorsed the bill. courage any Nmerican, whether they're 17 or By a 422-0 vote, the House sent the bill to ' 67, from working?" said Rep. Bill Archer. R. ihe Senate, where it has equally strong sup- Texas, chairman of the, House Ways and port among Republioans and Democrats . Means Committee. "Americans are living eager to accomplish something iit this elec- longer now, an!! oldet.Americans can work, tion year f0 r the important senior citizen · they want to ..VOrk, and they shouldn't be vote - especially since longer-term Social punished by an outdated law." . Security and Medicare reforms are unlikely. In a letter t1l' .congressional leaders, ClioSponsors said the time had come to repeal . tol' p.romised to sign a "sttaightforward" bill the earnings limit, enacted with Social Secu- · into law if it reaches his desk wiihout too rity during the Depression so t\tatjobs would. many changes. . ~· Sentinel· ' 2 Sld1Di11..,. 12 ..... ' . - Meigs County.Clerk of Court *ExtelidH Office Hours In T•• . rlt'e Department* ' • Education • Experience • Accessibility Your Vote and Support Appreciated/ Pd. lor 35 Cent- discu report card BRIAN J., SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PIMH-Ie,H.PapAl ' >~n~:le "'P• ~ Program aims to improve literacy rates . ' 'lbday's Ideas • Positive Changes. ,.,., Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vulunu· '•IJ. Numbt•r IIHl communiti~s, March 2, 2000 "As the baby boomers begin to retire, it is .more important than ever that older Americans who are willing and able to work should not have their Social Security benefits deferred when they do," Clinton said . Sen. William Roth, \'t-Del., who chairs tb e Senate Finance Committee, promised to push the Senate to act promptly on the bill . "Abolishing the earning. limit is the first step in preparing Social Security for the 21st Century," he said. . The ·bill would repeal a law in whi ch about 800,000 people age 65 through 69 now lose $1 in · Social Security benefits for Pleue - Elimlnp• Pip A3 • Lyons named EMS chief POMEROY D. Gene a dispatcher Lyons of Racine has been named . and t\ten the new director of Meig. Counmoved into the ty Emergency Medical Services training departupon the retirement of former ment. She Director Robert Byer. received. h er Lyons formerly served as assis- " ·Instructor tant administrator/training coorTrainer certifidinator of the age ncy. cation for Red She started her service with Cross cla$ses EMS on Oct. 1, 1984. Prior to Ly, and is also a moving to EMS, she was an 11certified Public year employee of th e Meigs Safety Service Instructor. · County Health Department. She She has also received training was also a 12-year member of. the in the emergency management Racine Emergency Squad. aspect of the agency and is also Lyons started her EMS career as . trained paramedic. ·. a Maroc Coteman to a llx·ytlr oonnct. < .696 . WESTERN CONFERENCE Illm one-year contracts. Details, A3 BY niu Buckeye Eggs faces contempt charges, A2 Herd rocks Buffalo; Rio batmen tie OU, 81 Hlp:T:t-~ 10 12~ 13~ )8~ Boston ............ ........ ..........23 33 .-411 . Cen1rol Dlvlllon · Indiana ......................:......39 17 Charfot1o ..........................31 25 1'oronto .................: ...........30 25 Dairolt ......:., .....................28 28 NCAA Division I · .632 B-ball American LHgue ANAHeiM ANG~LS: Agreed to tem\s with C Bangle Molina, RHP Lou Pota, OF Norm Hutchins and INf Larrv Barnes on one·vear contracts. . ' SEATTLE MARINERS: Agreed 10 tennaIF-QF Chartes Gipson and LHP Steve Sinclair on one·year contracts. TEXAS RANGERS: Agreed do · tonna with INF Frank Catalanono on a one -year contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Agread lo terms · with RHP Aoy Holaday on a th..,o·year cornract and 1B KIVin wttt and INF Chris Woodward on one-year contracta. Nlil-1 Laoguo ATLANTA BRAVES: Agreed 1o Ierma with · LHP John Rooker and INF Freddy Garcta on es on one-year conlracta. WESTERN CONFERENCE St. Louls .... ..........41 16 Detroit.. ...............38 20 Nalhvtlla .............22 ·35 Chlcago ............... 22 33 . _ A U - Loogue-llrot ""'nd Wlngote 68, Lenolr-Rhyne 65 5 1 6 3 1 • • ' Calender Clanifieds Comics ' Editorials Obituaries Snorts· Weatber AS BJ-4 85 . A3 BH,6 ' A3 Lotteries ' 436115 Foreot RUD OHIO Pick 3: 3-9-5; Pick 4:0-7-3-6 Super LIIUo: f>.l0-16-32-42-45 Kidlor: 3-3-~9-9 'EVA. 1 Dally 3: 9-2-tD.U,-4: ~7 C 20()o Ohio Valky Publi!h.ing Co. G:olorft,d'~ongressma~ takes on biggest primary fight < • , T YOUNGSTOWN (AP) James Thlfi- Ht in 11okes "Beam me up!"- a . · cant Jr. has had 16 colorful yi!ll'rs in the U:S. · House,- often tailing · agains,ll~ the governline borrowed from TV~ "St1Jr . ment with scathing speech~ punctuated 'nek" _._ to show his disgust 11t by his sigl;lature "Beam me qp!" line. ' so.inething in government Ire finds His unruly gray . h~ir and affinity fo~ · . particularly outrageous..The t~x polyester or plaid make him one of the d · .most recognizable figures on ~apitol Hill. cp e was one target. He has a tendency ~o side with Republicans. He beat the charges in a 1983 cor- · fighting his personal battles with FBI ~nd ruption trial, though he ~~ects to be IRS," said Robert Hagan, a state senator indicted aJt.un soon. who is running against Ttaficant in Tues.But ¢ "i gruff former sheriff 'and long-· day's pri,nary. time Democrat isn ~t just fighting the govThe other c:lndidates." are . Ma.IJoning ernment or prosecutors these·dayi ' . County Auditor ,George Tablack and For the 6rst time, Traticant faces a pri- schoolteacher Christopher Doutt, a politimary battle, against opponents who say cal novice. All must .oveitome Trafioant's eastern 'Ohio is finolly ready ~~ a change unique image. , fiom.Traficap.fs blustery style a'4M the actu- , He invokes "Beam me uplv - a li!'le sal!ons of mob ties and improJ!!1: behavior borrpwed from TV's "Star Trek" - to that follow him around. • show his disgost .at so\llething in govern"Our battle is getting someone w}Jo ~ ment he finds particularly outrageous.The rcpresentipg us in Wasl)ingto~ and not, , tax code was one target. ' ' Colleagues admire his way with words, giving him sta nding ovations afte~ particularly impassioned speeches. Any derision of him as a showboater is not for attribution. Though differing with the GOP 0 n labor and trade, Traficant . votes with the Republicans more than half the time and is a reliable anti-abortion vote. · He rep,resents the rustiest spot in Ohio's rust belt, the Mahoning Valley, an area that has long suffered from two major problems: empty steel mills· and mob influence. you.ngstown lost more than 20,000 steel , jqbs s~rting in the late 1970s and never fully recoveted. . ·' ln 1963, the Saturday Evening Post 'dubbed the dry "Crime Town USA" after a series of' lllob-related bombing.. ~s recently as 1996, mobsters shot and wounded the county prosecutor-elect. Traficant, 58, seems' to thrive on controversy. . In 1983; be beat federal charges of tak- ., ing bribes from mobsters. Though he wasn't an attorney, Ttaficant defended himself and suc cessfully argued that h e took $163,000 in mob money only to use as evidence. 'T he self-defense helped create a wave of popularity that carried him to elec;tion tO Congress in 1984. More recently, Traficant said ·he ·expects · to be indicted again as the result a new .. probe that has netted mofll than 50 convictions, including a former aide. '· "You're talking to the only AmericA!I that embattassed the Justi ce Departtnent in a RICO (organized crime) c:llie without being an '-a' ttorney," Tra(icaqt recendy told reporters. "There's been a hell of a ·long ' grudge. And right now, I'll tell ynu what I've got a grudge, too." · ' • l'raficant shook up the primary cam- .• paign by. announcing Jan. 28 rllat he ' hail ' of ~ PluH ... Pil I _,."1" - .... a_• •. �.. ' • . - ...... A 2 • The O.lly Santlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS DeWine, Celeste lead races CINCINNATI (AP) - Sen. Mike DeWine. R -Ohio, and • . Democrat Ted Celeste likely will face each other in the November election for De Wine's seat in the U.S. Senate, according to a new Ohio Poll. Likely Republican primary voters who were surveyed preferred De Wine (80 percent) over Oxford gun show organizer Ronald Dickson (6 percent),and former U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans (4 percent) in a poll released Thunday. Likely Democratic primary voters preferred Ted Celeste (45 percent), the brother of former Gov. R,ichard Celeste, over Shaker Heights pastor Marvin MicMickle (15 percent), Grove City attorney Richard Cordray (11 percent) and Cleveland computer worker Daniel !Uaaltoviclqs percent . The poll was sponsored by the University of Cincinnati and was .conducted by . the university's Institute for Policy Research. " . · ; The poll was conducted by telephone Feb. 23-27 among a ran: . dom sample of 386 Republicans and 320 Democrats. Because of the difference in the number of people surveyed, the margin of sampling error is plus or minus 5 percentage points among Republicans and plus or minus 5.5 percentage pointS' among Democrats. Monroe·wants new school disbid ., ... .. • ·I. ' · -, ., COLUMB,US (AP) - Frustration from failed levies has mixed with residual anger over the consolidation o( tWO school sy!;tems years ago to form overwhelming support by Monroe residents to create a new school district in southwest Ohio, the plan's backers said. · They are so determined to keep their high school that they wiD vote Tuesday on whether to ,arve out a 1,600-student district ftom the 9,300-student Middletown-Monroe district. Hard feelings over the consolidated district dates to the 1950s, when Middletown schools absorbed Monroe, a ·supporter of the new district said. "There are some people who have never gotten over that;' said Suzi Rubin, 40, a parent of three Monroe sch09khildren who is leading the drive for the new district. "They feel like our schools n ·were stolen from Monroe. But desire for a new district mainly stems from the inability to pass a lei()', she said, explaini11g that some estimates say LemonMonroe High School needs $15 million in repairs. A levy to replace part of the school failed in 1995, and a $98 million bond issue to' ,build a new high school failed last February. County takes custody of children AKRON (AP)- Summit County officials have taken custody of two children whose parents are accused of giving a nearly lethal ... cocktail of prescription drugs to one girl and neglecting.the other. Authorities said a 7-year-old girl spent almost a week in a coma .> and nearly died after she was given more than 30 prescription pills, 1 • including painkillers and anti-seizure medica.tion. · The other child, almost 2, was found to be malnourished. i1 : , "The doctors, I'm told, believe it's a miracle that (the 7-year-old) $' · )urvived," Summit County Prosecutor · Michael Callahan said. ~ ·,:Wednesday. ti: ~ ; The girls' parents, Cathy Whyel, .30, and Ronald Whyel. 45, are ~?eing held. on charges of attempted murder, felonious assault, child ~ . endangering and corrupting another with drugs. : Callahan said authorities were. called to the Whyels' hQme in i .. August and,again in mid-February, when neighbors saw the 7-year.! ~ ...o]d uncon~cious . ·· . . ~ Police said Mrs. Whyel gave her daughter the medication to try to ; _. ,calrri her down. ; e ·. Thurtday, March 2, 2000 Thuray, March 2, 2000 Buckeye Egg faces contempt charges COLUMOUS {Al1 ) - Takin~ it<· S<·wnd pruperty. 'l'hl' t:mn '< operators had reached an agreelegal action against Uuch·yc E!j!: Fmn in three days, the state filed .:omempt of wurr nll'llt u!ld,•r court order in late December to charges against the company, daimin~ the rcduc,· pollution at the company's farm near mcgafarm has ignored a December onlcr to Hartfi>rd in Licking County, Montgomery spokl·swontan Jennifer Detwiler said Wednesaddress pollution problems. Attorney General Betty Montgomery, on day. That agreement resulted from a 27-count behalf of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, filed the four-charge contempt com- lawsuit the Ohio EPA filed Dec. 1 in Newark plaint in .Licking County Conunon Pleas that accused the company {)f dumping dead chickens in a field, polluting creeks and causCourt on Wednesday. . Two days earlier, Montgomery's office filed ing infestations of flies, beedes and other a court order requiring Buckeye Egg to take insects. William Glass, Buckeye-Egg's chief operataction immealai~ly to control hoii:lesof !lies coming from its operations in Hardin, Licking ing officer, said the company has been working with regulators to address their concerns . and Wyandot counties. "All of these problems are not going unnoThe latest filing alleges that the company, one of the nation's largest egg producers, vio- ticed," Glass said. "We are concerned about lated an earlier agreement to stop the release our neighbors, and we're trying to do the I of contaminated water and manure into right thing." According to Wednesday's charges, compastreams running through the megafarm's Accusations of racism fly in Toledo fatal traffic case . TOLEI;>O (AP) - Pro~cu­ tors contend · that a driver charged with killing two girls was speeding and passing cars recklessly moments before he ran over them in a case that has sparked accusations of racism. The girls' parents claim that prosecutors didn't seek felony charges against driver Richard Gonzales be.cause the girls were black. But Lucas County prosecutors said ·they couldn't do anything else without. a grand jury indictment. · · Gonzales, who is Hispanic, is charged with two misdemeanor counts of vehicular homicide . and faces up to one year in jail and $2,000 in fines if convicted. During the trial's opening statements Wednesday in Toledo Municipal Court, assistant city · prosecutor Daniel Pilrose told jurors that Gonzales was driving recklessly down a ciry street last April when he struc~ Lakniesha White, 6, and Tiffin'a Gipson, 11.. "He was'. in a hurry. He was . speeding," Pilrose said. "He was passing'cais'. pi\ 'the right. He was passing.aars on the left." Gonzales continued speeding . . until it w;~s too late, Pilrose said. "There were no skid marks," he said. Police found a half-filled can of cold be.er in the Jeep, but they did not think Gonzales was drunk, Pilrose said . .Gonzales passed several sobriety tests but refused to take a breat.h test. "This is not about drunk driving," the prosecutor said.· "We're not going to try to prove he was drunk." Defense attoi'ney ·Martin E. Mohler said Gonzales, 40, of Toledo, was not driving out of control and did not pass any cars illegally. Mohler said Gonzales never crossed the center line while going around a car ahead of him. That car had stopped to let the girls cross the street. "He never saw the children before he ·hit them," Mohler said. "That's why he dic:irl't slow down." · · Gonzales was distraught over the accident, he said. "His life will never be the same," fviohler said.· "And I'~ sure the •lives of the parents .o f these .fW9' beautiful children wiD never be the .same." - · • -evidence. •• , : : : • : • : : .: ; : Chief U.S. District Judge Walter H. Rice ordered that Gregory . ,1--Iarris of Dayton be released Wednesday. · . - ~ Harris had waited for the ruling since a June 1998 hearing. His . attorney, John Rion, blamed the federal Bail Reform Act, which · 'makes it difficult for people charged with crimes to be released on . bond. . : If convicted, Harris could face a maximum sentence of life in prison. He was placed on bond after Rice concluded that it would . ,be difficult to prosecute the case. ·- Harris, who is black, was arrested Oct. 31,1997, after a Dayton · police officer found $12,145· in cash and what he suspected was . crack cocaine in Harris' or. Rion contends the stop was an instance - 'of racial profiling, and that police had no legitimate reason to stop . .. Harris. • • : .· Feels propose spraying of caterpillar$ .; . : AKRON (AP) -Thousands of acres of the Cuyahoga National :· Recreation Area should be sprayed with an insecticide. to curtail . :: - leaf-eating gypsy moth caterpillars, the National Park Service said. ~ . The park· service recommended Wednesday that 6,250 . acres of : the park be sprayed with two clifferent sprays that ate deemed safe •: to humans and the environment. · . . .--------;f. • • . L:Deaston soon ~-:on legal fee COLUMBUS (AP) -Lawyers ..who helped negotiate Ohio's $10.1 billion share of the national tobacco settlement are expected to ; . be aw.arded millions of dollars of : fees in the case, but. none of the , money will ·tome from the settle'ment. The Tobacco Fee Arbirration Panel is .expected to rule soon on fees owed to three Ohio firms and ·; five our-of-state firms, Chris •• :. Davey, a spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Berry Mont'gomery, said Wednesday. The panel has awarded $9.8 billion to lawyers in nine states. In Aorida, which received a $13 billion settlement, a 12-6rm team split $3.43 .billion. In Texas,. which I •I received $17.3 billion, five private 1 lawyers will split $3.3 billion, and : in Massachusetts, which ·received 1 $8 billion, a five-firm team wiU • .•·split $775 million. . I • COLUMBUS (AP) - .Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday asked for federal assistance for five southern Ohio counties damaged by last week's flooding. Taft asked that Adams, Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto counties be declared eligible for the federal individual assistance program, which provides up to $13,600 per person for unmet expenses. Taft's request comes a day after the Small Business Ac:irl:Iinistration approved making low-interest loans av:~ilable to residents in Adams, Jackson, Lawren~e, Pike and.Scioto counties. · "The Small BusineSs Administration loans are helpful, but these counties ., are economically depressed and a number offainilies and businesses will n!!ed .grant assistance to recover from the floods;' Taft said. . James J. Smith 'PORTLAND -James J. Smith, 62, Sharon Hollow Road, Portland; died Wednesday, March 1, 2000 at his residence.. . Arrangements wiD be announced by Cremeens Funer:.l Home, ·,·, Racine. · ·, Melva.Kathleen 'ftlmer . WASHINGTON (AP} - The ing Adlllinistration is UQable to federal government is holding a sell them after six months. About clearance sale, but this is not the 3,000 homes will initially be for assortment of barrettes, plastic fig- sale. "The Good Neighbor Policy urines ·and .other items one might find in a discount store that sells wiD build better futures for huneverythihg for S1. These are hous- dreds of communities and ihoues for a :buck. sands of families across our The goverm'n~nt ·on Wednes- nation," said Department of day begon selling v:~cant and fore- · Housing and Urban Developclosed.homes for $1 to local com- ment· Secretary Andrew ·Cuomo. munities that can put the proper- "It will help reverse decades of .ties to use. . decline in our cities by revitaliz· The program is the brainchild ing' neighborhoods, attracting ofRep.John Kasich,R"Ohio, and · new residents, and promoting as a result, the first home ·_ a homeownership." three-bedroom house'-· will be Communities that• buy the sold to Columbus, Ohio. Kasich vacant homes for Sl could sell or said sellihg the homes for a nom- rent them to low- and moderate. inal fee to local governments is a income families, to first-time "great way to put power in the home buyers, or to groups that. hands oflocal people." use the homes to provide services "The longer they stay . vacant, like child care or job rraining. the greater the chances they'll If a house is dilapidated deteriorate and be more difficult beyond repair, HuD wiD demolto put to good use," Kasich said. ish the building and sell the "Placing them in the )lands of vacant lot to . the local govern-; local officials wiU help cut red ment for $1. : . tape and 'insure that they'll more FHA' ensures about 6. 7 millioq· quickly be used in a way that mortgages. When homeowners meets lot:il needs." fail to make their mortgage pay-· Under ~ new "Good Neighbor ments, FHA first attempts to help; Policy;• foreclosed single-family them stay in their homes. FHA: homes ·wiD.go up for saje to local foreCloses if that attempt fails, gOvernments if the Federal Hous- · however. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight...Mostly .clear. Lows in Cold northerly breezes have the mid and upper 20s. North sent Ohio temperatures tumbling. wind 5 to 10 mph. . Tonight, the mereury is expectFriday... Mostly sunny. ... But ' _ ed to dip into the 20s. · with some high cloudiness.. Highs .Highs on Friday will be mostly in the lower 50s. in the _40s, the National. Weather Friclay night...Partly cloudy. · Service said. Lows from the upper 20s to the Forecasters expect temperatures lower 30s. to slowly moderate into the weekExtended forecast: end. By Sunday, highs should be Saturday. ..Partly cloudy. Highs around 60 degrees. in the lower and mid 50s. The record high .for this date at Sunday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the Columbus weather station was the lower 40s and highs in the : 73 degrees in 1992. The record lower 60s. • low was 0 in 19~0. Sunset tonight Monday.. .Increasing clouds "' . will be at 6:25 p.m. and sunrise on with a chance of rain. Lows in the 1 " Friday-at 7:02 a.m: lower 40s and highs in the mid and ., Weather forecast: upper 60s. .. '·., ' ~. .. .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-MO) Commaahr Newapoper Holdllop,loc. .•• •> •'. - '~' • ! ••.. r •• •• '" I. ELECT .. APerson With Leadership, Deaication and Courtesy •'. ELECT •~ •• •.. ..•• .. •• • • ~· ' .• VOTE REPUBLICAN ON MARCH 7TH FOR BLAmWINDON Quailt g:urniture P{us · . Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away Ru81811Rd, ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . 42123 Stat~ t. uppers ms, OJ{ (740} 667-7388 •1-800·200-4005 • Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sal. .9-4 •• •·'• ••. • Publittlcd ·every afternoon, Mondly lhf'OUih Friday, 1J1 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, b1 tlte Oblo V.lley Publllbina Company, Second dw poo~a&e paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. Memben The Auocilted Preu, and the Ohio Newtpaper Alioclatlon. ' POSTMAS'I'ER: Send addreu ~lom to 1be Dilly Sentinel, 111 Coun S1 .• Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 · - One Woei .......................................:...... $2.00 0ne Monlh ...................... ...................... 10 One Ycar.... \.......................................$104.00 ·. SJNGIJI COPY PRICE Dolly ................................................ -3$ Cenll Suhlcrlben IK>I clnlriq ., poy ll1e ~t may temh In adv....- · dlrc~ to The D1ily Sentinel on a thrn, ai~~: or 12 month bills. Credit will be sa. J)ven carrier each week. !IIAILSUJSCRIPl'IONS ._Millie-, 13 w.eu .................. -....................,... S27.30 26 - i l .................................... ...-.. $53.82 51-ii .................. -...................... S10S.!I6 ..... Oolaldt Mllp Con1J 13 W..il ......:......................................$29.25 . 26 - • '•• ... •,: ,.. • ...,.................. ....................... $56.68 5 1 -.... , ..................................... $109. 7l 0.. ..Ia COIKtl'8 In all ltotielll to be ecarate. If you ~ of •• lll • 11017, toll 111e oowtroo• at (140) tt:l-1155. We •rror wtli cMck. ,.., l1teraltloll nd ••M • tor1ec:tiaa lfwun_., ... Newt Dopa_.. ...... It tt:l;JI!!. lltplrt'retiAl . GoMn1 Ma-r...-_._:.••••.:.,Ext.UOI N......_ .._, ____ , .............-~ 1101 . . _ ,___.._,_,....,,,_".. er!st.llM Oilier- SR 124, gas odor •t HARRISONVILLE- A vegetable.and chili supper will be held by the Scipio Township Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary Saturday at the Harrisonville firehouse. Serving will be from noon to 4 p.m. Square dance pl•••d TUPPERS PLAINS - A square dance with clogging and line dancing wiU be held at Tuppers Plains VFW Post on Saturday from 8 until 11 p.m.The band will be True Country, and Ronme Wood LS the caller. The clance is open to the public. . RACINE - An orgonizational meeting of Racine Youth League · wiU be held Thursday, 6:30 pm.. All interested in the summer softball and baseball league are invited to attend. The meeting will be held in the basement of the Racine United Methodist Church. For more information call 992-5270. ' · Shrove Tuesday supper set, FOREST RUN- Fore~t Run United Methodist Church wiU hold an Election D•y dinner Thesday at the church. Menu includes homemade 'Vegetable, br<Xolli and bean soups, and desserts. Serving starts at 1t a.m ..Take-out available. ·Dinners ·scheduled POMEROY - United Methodist Women at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church wiU have an election .day (Tuesday) dinner. Homemade soups, sandwiches, cake and pie will be served .. RACINE -A Shrove Tuesday pancake supPer will be held March 7 at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, ~cine, with serving from 5:30 30 to 7 p.m. Softball slpups slated HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Youth League will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the HarrisonviUe F.ire Station. New officers wiD be elected. Coaches will be decided, and signups for baseball/softball will take place from 6:30p.m. to 8 p.m. A $10 fee and copy of a birth certificate are requested. For more information call 742-3300. Pomona Grange to meet · Chicken dinner planned SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet MlDD):.EPORT - Chicken noodle dinner will .be served Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple ,Eastern Star Friday with a potluck supper at 6:30.p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 kitchen, beneath Dan's Deliveries will be made in Pomeroy and Mid- . p.m. at Star Grange located on County Road 1 north of Salem Cendleport Call 992-5330 to order dinners at .S3.50. ter. Athens County Po~ona will 'visit . Land transfers posted in Meigs County re~order's office POMEROY -The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs Co= Reco~~udy King: , Charlto lo Charlaa1>. WI~ oon Jr. Mel Wilma 1.. Powell, SUtton; Deed, MaNin T. end J. H~ to Judy aiflord, Middleport; Deed, .Charles .Ritchie 1D Rober! 0. Mel . Shlrlay A. Willi, ~; Deed, Robert L.. Wingett, Chlrlao Fnod· erick Chancey 1o to Three C Ploperilee, Sut· ton; Deed, JOhn f!. ond Debora~ to Da\itd K Adamo, Jllhnnle G. Engte, JoiVI G. Engte, Patrick J. DaNnay, Salam; Right of way, Bcbby Joe Jr. and Bollnda Adame to Mllanle Adame, Sutton; Deed, Gregory D. W-. Comlt 1.. Gregory to Slate o1 Ohio, L.ebeMn; Deed, JOhn M. Sr. end Patrtcll S. Pope to Richard B. and Wendy Hll, Suttm; Deed, J. G. W. SN. L P. to .A>4.a. Cacx:ld•llti'MM Anarql Services, Mtige; Deed, StevenA. Mtllonllo VIrginia.Hay· man, Ottve; . Rlfttl Of way, Frank W. Ill and Patricia Ann Porlllr to TUppers F'tlllna-CheotarW.. Dlotrlct, Letart; Rlfttl or way, Jaoon and 1bnya La-., 1D TPCWD, Oliva; Right of way, Froncee Reed to TPCWD, Oliva; Eamings force;• said Rep. Philip Crane, R- Ill. Right of way, Church of Christ to TPCWO, Olive; Deed, Deed, J. w. SN. 1.. P. to AuoFinancial SenlicM, Oliva; Dead, Da\itd M. Dorsi 1D John 1.. and OomlhN A. Hagerty, Colurnllla; , R~ otway, Linda al'ldHomer J. l..lludto VIllage ol Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Rig111 or way, Martl1a Land Samuei ·Fry Jr. to VIllage or Pomeroy, Pamaroy; Right of way, Edtlh Bormouoa to VIllage or Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Right of way, Unlmlted to VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; · Right of way, Martl1a L and Samuel Fry ~r. to VIllage or Pomeroy, Pomeroy: R~ of way, Nancy J . Jupers to Vlltaga of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; ~ of way. Jaymar Coal Cornpefll', Jaymar Inc. to Vlllllgo of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Right of way, Joanne M. Taltarlon to VII· lage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; -· Right of way, Shennan Millo to VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy: Rlgl1lofway, Jerry E. and Barbara'F.Ieldl to Vlllge of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; R~ alway, Jolin E. Htmell, John R. Hlnlollto VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy: R!Wt of way, Joe R. Rli!den to Vllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Right of way, Judy and~ E. Batey to Vllage of Pomeroy, P111!6oy: Right of way, .Jayrnar Inc. to lllllllge of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Deed, Cynlhia D. King 10 Danny R. King, a: Selllbllry; o.d, Homer E. and Pauline 1.. Hylello John l:tawk onc1 Sara Cllftln, Pomeroy; o.d, Clll)'te H. and Edna Price to State at Ohio, Labenon; . o.d, Jerry Eadl, Jerry D. Eadl. Louise Eada, Wlnla 1.. Eadl, Wlnla LDIM Eadl 10 . . _ lnd Linda Hlgglnl, Rlltland: Deed, Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation 10 Malgo County Coqwniaalonan, Middleport; Deed, lan'y M. Powell to Slate of Ohio, · Latarl; o.d, llomle M. Ohlo,'l.elart; Mlddlaport; o.d, Judml ..Y., Fraclork:ks to L8plo~ Family Trust, Liibanon; Deild, Melissa Wr1ght to Karen Marldn, ScipiO; I Right of way, Larry Rex Balfey Iff Leonard F. and Goorgla Ruth Erwin, Melgt. Mll!lflWS 10 State of R~ ol way, Bonnie M. Mlllhewa to State of OhiO, Melga; · o.d, Carolynlnd Jack P«ryiO Carolyn Mel'Jack Perry, Scipio; · o.d, Shelly Materlols Inc. to F. onc1 Plllay Jean Laudermllt, lAIIrt; o.d, Anthony Land Co. Lid. to sr.ven R .and Wendy M. Mathaoa, Salem; .. Deed, So.-n Ohio Cool Co. to Randy W. end Sharrll.. Hart. Salom: · o.d, Anthony Land CO. Lid. 10 Michael E. ~. Salom; . · R~ of way, Maxine Sellora to COiumbua Soulhlm - · Lobanon; , R~ of wa~=" R. Sr. lnd Alta J, Fleldlto CSP, ry; · Deed, Lllrry Brlcldel, d8CIIIIlad, to David P. end Anna L Celn, Scipio; o.d, Mary A. Mllllln, Mary Martin to Sandra K lannarall and Chariea E. Buoh, Read In his letter, Clinton called the legislation a "tint step" in bro•der fromPepAl from PapAl . Social Security . reforms and said every $3 in wages above an annu- Congress this year could also Levert of the O'Jays will read stoal liniit of $17 ,000 .. The ·cost to· shore up the program's financial ri~s al9ng with an eight-foot C•t the Social Security account is health through 2050 and reduce in the Hai. The Cat in _the Hat also rang estimated at $22. 7. billion over 10 poverty among many elderly years, hut over the \ong term the women by · using interest savings the opening bell on Wall Street this morning. program would nof be adversely froin p•ying down debt. Locally, elementary schools affected, in part because the more "It would demonstrate that we people who work, the more pay- can work together, building the across the county are o.bserving roll taxes go into the fund. . bipartisan trust necessary to finish the· d~y with special, reading "Uncle Sam cannot 'continue the job 9( meeting the long-term activities. Eastern Elementary to punish seniors simply for being Social Security challenge," the · Principal Molly Jewett wiD join other teachen and administrators active participants . in the work president said. across the county in participating in the event. She will visit the · debate. "I've got a hell of a record, school's kindergarten and read and the mob hates Jim Thaficant." ' aloud to them. Hagan .has perhaps been the The NEA offers five tips for inost vociferous challenger in building strong young readers: . fnnPapAl · terms of linking Traficant to orga'• Let children s.ee you reading, turned over telephone, rent and nized crime and imploring voters especially for pleasure. · 7:10 U:10 DAILY payroll records to investigators to dump him. · • Have high exjlectations and IIATIIIEU IAT/IUN 1:10 l 3:10 related to the ongoing ·corruption Hagan airs television ads featur, let children know you .expect All AGES, All TIMES $4 00 probe. ing his sister-in-law, "Star Trek: them to achieve, .and let them . . ... . ...... . . . Traficant ·getS annoyed when his · Voyager" actress Kate Mulgrew. know that you are wiUing to opponents tell voters he could end Picking up on :rrnficant's "Beam help. . up 0!1 trial again. me up" speeches, she asks voters to • Create _opportunities for read"!''lie taken about enough from "beam him out:' ing at home, by keeping a good a bunch of candidates that have no "The Traficant mystique has supply of newspapers, books. and '' record, no performance and who been realized as a mistake by the other materials at hom~.. • Read to young children and only denigrate and demean a cor~­ peqple in this district," Hagan said. gressman who the world is watch"People are starting to realize he . let older children read to you . ing;• Traficant said in a recent has to fight to stay out ofjail:' Children as young as · siJc weeks · . ! _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__._,_~_:__ _ _ __;_____ enjoy the sound of reading. • Talk to your children . . . Preschoolers with large vocobularies generally become ·good readers. One Vall~- 28"1. AEP-· i=Jrstar-1~ 25 years of job experience In Clerk of Courts Office .: · Afcording to the . NEA, Gannett _:, 64~ Peoples~ 16 N!:zD.- :m ./ Capable of operating an efllclent and cOUtleoua Clerk of CoUrtS 0f11ct "you're never to old, w.acky or Premier- 8'1· AmTectVSBG- 41 ?. General Beclrlc ./Able to work at .this job on a full·time basis ' ' 131\ . Roc:kwell- 45 Ashland Inc. - . 321. wild to pick up a book and read ./ Graduate of Pomeroy High School and life-long resident of AD Shell-53 AT&T-47"1. He,rtey Davidson I with a child." County. ~ Bank One- 26'?. Sears - 27\ l I feel the residents of Meigs County deserve to bavf! the most · Bob Evans - 13"1.. Kmart'-8\ Shon.,Ys- 1l'. ' experienced and qualified person as their Clerk of QOilrts.' . • ~- 14'1. . Wend(s-15~ BorgWamer- 32~. .. If electecl, I wtll utilize the authority glv110to me • cte(k or' Chanipion - 3\ . l..alid8 End - 35\ Worthlnaton - .13'4 Courts to meet the nllda of the community and proVIde\ CWy oiix:lc .......... Charming Shops- 6 fie 4 p:m. doling.ol quality aervlce to Melga County. . Qak Hilt FlnancialCity Holding~ 1~ 13',Federal MogulYour vote would be fi'60dy appreciated. tiona, prMied bV Alt.'lll ol • Pnm•ry • -- - * VOTE EXPERIENCE * Elect .. Marlene Harrison to LOC~L n. • • • , ·No sublcrlp1ion by ...n permiued In areu · where home e~rrlcr ICI'Yicc il avaUable. . Publi1her reserveS tho rlaht to idjust fate• durtna dio sablerlptlon parlod. Sublli:ripdon rate ~kl... msy be lmplemenkd by chanaina the: durl!lon ot'ttte •ubttrlpdon. • • SUISCRIPI'IOII ltATES a1 C.niororMolorRoolt to Election Dinner slated - .. REEDSVILLE 8:21 a.m .• SR 124, Ila Westfall, CCMH; 6 p.m., volunteer fire department and sqwd Pauline Myer residence, no injuries reported. , Sunny ~ut cool Friday • APerson Who Is Not Afraid of C~ges, Hanlwork and Responsibilities · · . Saturday dinner .et Leape to organize. 6;06 p.m., Middleport Police Department;Joseph Conley,VMH. MIDDLEPORT 11:52 a.m:, Russell Street, patient treated •t the scene. RACINE 7:50p.m., SR 124, Willy McGee, Jackson General Hospital. VALLEY WEATHER ..''· Thank you for your support. scene; RUTLAND- Melva Kathleen Turner, 87, formerly of Rutland, ". .. ' died Monday, Feb. 28, 2000, at the home of her daughter, Osa Palmer, in Sanford, N.C. . ·• She was born Aug. 5, 1912 in Columbia Township, daughter of the late Isaac Fern and Nancy Mae Radcliffe. She is survived by three daughters, Marilyn Turner and Osa Pahner · of Sanford, and Brenda Chase of Columbus; and eight grandchiidren and two great-grandchildren. ·· . .· She was also preceded in death ~y her ·husband, Morgan Wayne . Turner; a son,lllaine ]a)'; and a sister, Miriam Hoffinan. I.. Services will l:!e 1 p.m. Friday in Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, A)bany, with the Rev. William Hixson officiating. Burial Will. be in . Alexander Cemetery. Friends may ciill at the funer.il home from 7-9 ton,lght. . MEIGS COUNTV~S NEXT . . CLERK OF COURTS POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine . call~ (or ~istance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 12:07 a.m., State Route 143, Pomeroy, Elmer Finlaw, Holzer_Medical Center; 4:10 a.m., Rockspring$ Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Don Meyer, Veterans Memorial HQspital; 9:34 a.m., SR 7, Pomeroy, Barbara Koker,. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; '11 :45 a.m., Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Eth~l Wilson, treated at the bY A ISB FUR E- BAS RR D!!! ; , ..; DAYTON (AP) -A man who spent nearly t~ years in jail : awaiting trial has been released on bond after a judge ruled that cash : . .and a suspicious powder found in the rrian 's ·car cannot be used as EMS lop nl-. calls Lall:ey Charles A. • The Dally 81 6MI • hge A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF . ny officials didn't prevent further release of MiDDLEPORT - Charles A. "Bill" Lathey, 66, Middleport, died contaminated water on Jan. 4 and Feb. 18 and Thesday, Feb. 29, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center, following a brief iUthe release of manure on Feb. 26 from a barn . . ness. . , • at the company's Croton facility, 25 miles Born March 30, 1933 in Harrisonville, son of the late Lester Arthur northeast of Columbus. And the charges con1. and Mary Elizabeth Brooks Lathey, he was a retired heavy equipment tend that the company failed to report the ·· operator at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., and a U.S. Army veteran of Feb. 26 manure release within one hour of the Korean Wn. discovering the problem. . He was also preceded in death by his.wife, Donna J. Stewart La they, Also( according to the charges, Buckeye · m May 1993; and by two infant daughters. . Survivtng are a son, Greg (Elizabeth) Lathey ofVinton;a stepson, Jeff Egg isn't maintaining sufficient equipment and storage capacity in its waste ·lagoons to Grate; a step-granddaughter; two brothers, Rilger Lathey of Hamden, contain contaminated water. and Larry (Carol) Lathey ofLetart,W.Va.;and two sisters, Marlene Oay) Because these actions violate rhe Decem-.- + -----. · . ':!all~heshire, and Lnda .(Carl)_Bmwn-DfMinetsVille. lier agreement, tne company slioUia be . .services. will. be 11 a.m. Saturday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, · . Vmton, With the Rev. Dale Geiser officiating. Burial will be in Miles in contempt of court, the attorney general's office argued. The office is seeking up to Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 $10,000 per day per violation. p.m. Fnday. · · The charges name Buckeye Egg Farm, its Military graveside rites will be conducted Middleport American majority owner Anton Pohlmann and former Legion Post 128, Middleport. Chief Operating Officer Elliot Jones, who left the company in January. ~ '-' i... · Man released on bond after 2 years Taft .asks for flood relief DEATH NOTICES ·'·... Federal govemment to sell homes to communities for Sl 1 Pomeeov. Mldds.port, Ohio STOCKS ' Clerk of Courts' rn• . Ud.-:m OVB-30~ 14'?. • ...,......dlr(l ...... Gllljlollo, I'd fot .. .. ./ I I �.. ' • . - ...... A 2 • The O.lly Santlnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS DeWine, Celeste lead races CINCINNATI (AP) - Sen. Mike DeWine. R -Ohio, and • . Democrat Ted Celeste likely will face each other in the November election for De Wine's seat in the U.S. Senate, according to a new Ohio Poll. Likely Republican primary voters who were surveyed preferred De Wine (80 percent) over Oxford gun show organizer Ronald Dickson (6 percent),and former U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans (4 percent) in a poll released Thunday. Likely Democratic primary voters preferred Ted Celeste (45 percent), the brother of former Gov. R,ichard Celeste, over Shaker Heights pastor Marvin MicMickle (15 percent), Grove City attorney Richard Cordray (11 percent) and Cleveland computer worker Daniel !Uaaltoviclqs percent . The poll was sponsored by the University of Cincinnati and was .conducted by . the university's Institute for Policy Research. " . · ; The poll was conducted by telephone Feb. 23-27 among a ran: . dom sample of 386 Republicans and 320 Democrats. Because of the difference in the number of people surveyed, the margin of sampling error is plus or minus 5 percentage points among Republicans and plus or minus 5.5 percentage pointS' among Democrats. Monroe·wants new school disbid ., ... .. • ·I. ' · -, ., COLUMB,US (AP) - Frustration from failed levies has mixed with residual anger over the consolidation o( tWO school sy!;tems years ago to form overwhelming support by Monroe residents to create a new school district in southwest Ohio, the plan's backers said. · They are so determined to keep their high school that they wiD vote Tuesday on whether to ,arve out a 1,600-student district ftom the 9,300-student Middletown-Monroe district. Hard feelings over the consolidated district dates to the 1950s, when Middletown schools absorbed Monroe, a ·supporter of the new district said. "There are some people who have never gotten over that;' said Suzi Rubin, 40, a parent of three Monroe sch09khildren who is leading the drive for the new district. "They feel like our schools n ·were stolen from Monroe. But desire for a new district mainly stems from the inability to pass a lei()', she said, explaini11g that some estimates say LemonMonroe High School needs $15 million in repairs. A levy to replace part of the school failed in 1995, and a $98 million bond issue to' ,build a new high school failed last February. County takes custody of children AKRON (AP)- Summit County officials have taken custody of two children whose parents are accused of giving a nearly lethal ... cocktail of prescription drugs to one girl and neglecting.the other. Authorities said a 7-year-old girl spent almost a week in a coma .> and nearly died after she was given more than 30 prescription pills, 1 • including painkillers and anti-seizure medica.tion. · The other child, almost 2, was found to be malnourished. i1 : , "The doctors, I'm told, believe it's a miracle that (the 7-year-old) $' · )urvived," Summit County Prosecutor · Michael Callahan said. ~ ·,:Wednesday. ti: ~ ; The girls' parents, Cathy Whyel, .30, and Ronald Whyel. 45, are ~?eing held. on charges of attempted murder, felonious assault, child ~ . endangering and corrupting another with drugs. : Callahan said authorities were. called to the Whyels' hQme in i .. August and,again in mid-February, when neighbors saw the 7-year.! ~ ...o]d uncon~cious . ·· . . ~ Police said Mrs. Whyel gave her daughter the medication to try to ; _. ,calrri her down. ; e ·. Thurtday, March 2, 2000 Thuray, March 2, 2000 Buckeye Egg faces contempt charges COLUMOUS {Al1 ) - Takin~ it<· S<·wnd pruperty. 'l'hl' t:mn '< operators had reached an agreelegal action against Uuch·yc E!j!: Fmn in three days, the state filed .:omempt of wurr nll'llt u!ld,•r court order in late December to charges against the company, daimin~ the rcduc,· pollution at the company's farm near mcgafarm has ignored a December onlcr to Hartfi>rd in Licking County, Montgomery spokl·swontan Jennifer Detwiler said Wednesaddress pollution problems. Attorney General Betty Montgomery, on day. That agreement resulted from a 27-count behalf of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, filed the four-charge contempt com- lawsuit the Ohio EPA filed Dec. 1 in Newark plaint in .Licking County Conunon Pleas that accused the company {)f dumping dead chickens in a field, polluting creeks and causCourt on Wednesday. . Two days earlier, Montgomery's office filed ing infestations of flies, beedes and other a court order requiring Buckeye Egg to take insects. William Glass, Buckeye-Egg's chief operataction immealai~ly to control hoii:lesof !lies coming from its operations in Hardin, Licking ing officer, said the company has been working with regulators to address their concerns . and Wyandot counties. "All of these problems are not going unnoThe latest filing alleges that the company, one of the nation's largest egg producers, vio- ticed," Glass said. "We are concerned about lated an earlier agreement to stop the release our neighbors, and we're trying to do the I of contaminated water and manure into right thing." According to Wednesday's charges, compastreams running through the megafarm's Accusations of racism fly in Toledo fatal traffic case . TOLEI;>O (AP) - Pro~cu­ tors contend · that a driver charged with killing two girls was speeding and passing cars recklessly moments before he ran over them in a case that has sparked accusations of racism. The girls' parents claim that prosecutors didn't seek felony charges against driver Richard Gonzales be.cause the girls were black. But Lucas County prosecutors said ·they couldn't do anything else without. a grand jury indictment. · · Gonzales, who is Hispanic, is charged with two misdemeanor counts of vehicular homicide . and faces up to one year in jail and $2,000 in fines if convicted. During the trial's opening statements Wednesday in Toledo Municipal Court, assistant city · prosecutor Daniel Pilrose told jurors that Gonzales was driving recklessly down a ciry street last April when he struc~ Lakniesha White, 6, and Tiffin'a Gipson, 11.. "He was'. in a hurry. He was . speeding," Pilrose said. "He was passing'cais'. pi\ 'the right. He was passing.aars on the left." Gonzales continued speeding . . until it w;~s too late, Pilrose said. "There were no skid marks," he said. Police found a half-filled can of cold be.er in the Jeep, but they did not think Gonzales was drunk, Pilrose said . .Gonzales passed several sobriety tests but refused to take a breat.h test. "This is not about drunk driving," the prosecutor said.· "We're not going to try to prove he was drunk." Defense attoi'ney ·Martin E. Mohler said Gonzales, 40, of Toledo, was not driving out of control and did not pass any cars illegally. Mohler said Gonzales never crossed the center line while going around a car ahead of him. That car had stopped to let the girls cross the street. "He never saw the children before he ·hit them," Mohler said. "That's why he dic:irl't slow down." · · Gonzales was distraught over the accident, he said. "His life will never be the same," fviohler said.· "And I'~ sure the •lives of the parents .o f these .fW9' beautiful children wiD never be the .same." - · • -evidence. •• , : : : • : • : : .: ; : Chief U.S. District Judge Walter H. Rice ordered that Gregory . ,1--Iarris of Dayton be released Wednesday. · . - ~ Harris had waited for the ruling since a June 1998 hearing. His . attorney, John Rion, blamed the federal Bail Reform Act, which · 'makes it difficult for people charged with crimes to be released on . bond. . : If convicted, Harris could face a maximum sentence of life in prison. He was placed on bond after Rice concluded that it would . ,be difficult to prosecute the case. ·- Harris, who is black, was arrested Oct. 31,1997, after a Dayton · police officer found $12,145· in cash and what he suspected was . crack cocaine in Harris' or. Rion contends the stop was an instance - 'of racial profiling, and that police had no legitimate reason to stop . .. Harris. • • : .· Feels propose spraying of caterpillar$ .; . : AKRON (AP) -Thousands of acres of the Cuyahoga National :· Recreation Area should be sprayed with an insecticide. to curtail . :: - leaf-eating gypsy moth caterpillars, the National Park Service said. ~ . The park· service recommended Wednesday that 6,250 . acres of : the park be sprayed with two clifferent sprays that ate deemed safe •: to humans and the environment. · . . .--------;f. • • . L:Deaston soon ~-:on legal fee COLUMBUS (AP) -Lawyers ..who helped negotiate Ohio's $10.1 billion share of the national tobacco settlement are expected to ; . be aw.arded millions of dollars of : fees in the case, but. none of the , money will ·tome from the settle'ment. The Tobacco Fee Arbirration Panel is .expected to rule soon on fees owed to three Ohio firms and ·; five our-of-state firms, Chris •• :. Davey, a spokesman for Ohio Attorney General Berry Mont'gomery, said Wednesday. The panel has awarded $9.8 billion to lawyers in nine states. In Aorida, which received a $13 billion settlement, a 12-6rm team split $3.43 .billion. In Texas,. which I •I received $17.3 billion, five private 1 lawyers will split $3.3 billion, and : in Massachusetts, which ·received 1 $8 billion, a five-firm team wiU • .•·split $775 million. . I • COLUMBUS (AP) - .Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday asked for federal assistance for five southern Ohio counties damaged by last week's flooding. Taft asked that Adams, Gallia, Lawrence, Meigs and Scioto counties be declared eligible for the federal individual assistance program, which provides up to $13,600 per person for unmet expenses. Taft's request comes a day after the Small Business Ac:irl:Iinistration approved making low-interest loans av:~ilable to residents in Adams, Jackson, Lawren~e, Pike and.Scioto counties. · "The Small BusineSs Administration loans are helpful, but these counties ., are economically depressed and a number offainilies and businesses will n!!ed .grant assistance to recover from the floods;' Taft said. . James J. Smith 'PORTLAND -James J. Smith, 62, Sharon Hollow Road, Portland; died Wednesday, March 1, 2000 at his residence.. . Arrangements wiD be announced by Cremeens Funer:.l Home, ·,·, Racine. · ·, Melva.Kathleen 'ftlmer . WASHINGTON (AP} - The ing Adlllinistration is UQable to federal government is holding a sell them after six months. About clearance sale, but this is not the 3,000 homes will initially be for assortment of barrettes, plastic fig- sale. "The Good Neighbor Policy urines ·and .other items one might find in a discount store that sells wiD build better futures for huneverythihg for S1. These are hous- dreds of communities and ihoues for a :buck. sands of families across our The goverm'n~nt ·on Wednes- nation," said Department of day begon selling v:~cant and fore- · Housing and Urban Developclosed.homes for $1 to local com- ment· Secretary Andrew ·Cuomo. munities that can put the proper- "It will help reverse decades of .ties to use. . decline in our cities by revitaliz· The program is the brainchild ing' neighborhoods, attracting ofRep.John Kasich,R"Ohio, and · new residents, and promoting as a result, the first home ·_ a homeownership." three-bedroom house'-· will be Communities that• buy the sold to Columbus, Ohio. Kasich vacant homes for Sl could sell or said sellihg the homes for a nom- rent them to low- and moderate. inal fee to local governments is a income families, to first-time "great way to put power in the home buyers, or to groups that. hands oflocal people." use the homes to provide services "The longer they stay . vacant, like child care or job rraining. the greater the chances they'll If a house is dilapidated deteriorate and be more difficult beyond repair, HuD wiD demolto put to good use," Kasich said. ish the building and sell the "Placing them in the )lands of vacant lot to . the local govern-; local officials wiU help cut red ment for $1. : . tape and 'insure that they'll more FHA' ensures about 6. 7 millioq· quickly be used in a way that mortgages. When homeowners meets lot:il needs." fail to make their mortgage pay-· Under ~ new "Good Neighbor ments, FHA first attempts to help; Policy;• foreclosed single-family them stay in their homes. FHA: homes ·wiD.go up for saje to local foreCloses if that attempt fails, gOvernments if the Federal Hous- · however. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight...Mostly .clear. Lows in Cold northerly breezes have the mid and upper 20s. North sent Ohio temperatures tumbling. wind 5 to 10 mph. . Tonight, the mereury is expectFriday... Mostly sunny. ... But ' _ ed to dip into the 20s. · with some high cloudiness.. Highs .Highs on Friday will be mostly in the lower 50s. in the _40s, the National. Weather Friclay night...Partly cloudy. · Service said. Lows from the upper 20s to the Forecasters expect temperatures lower 30s. to slowly moderate into the weekExtended forecast: end. By Sunday, highs should be Saturday. ..Partly cloudy. Highs around 60 degrees. in the lower and mid 50s. The record high .for this date at Sunday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the Columbus weather station was the lower 40s and highs in the : 73 degrees in 1992. The record lower 60s. • low was 0 in 19~0. Sunset tonight Monday.. .Increasing clouds "' . will be at 6:25 p.m. and sunrise on with a chance of rain. Lows in the 1 " Friday-at 7:02 a.m: lower 40s and highs in the mid and ., Weather forecast: upper 60s. .. '·., ' ~. .. .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-MO) Commaahr Newapoper Holdllop,loc. .•• •> •'. - '~' • ! ••.. r •• •• '" I. ELECT .. APerson With Leadership, Deaication and Courtesy •'. ELECT •~ •• •.. ..•• .. •• • • ~· ' .• VOTE REPUBLICAN ON MARCH 7TH FOR BLAmWINDON Quailt g:urniture P{us · . Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away Ru81811Rd, ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . 42123 Stat~ t. uppers ms, OJ{ (740} 667-7388 •1-800·200-4005 • Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sal. .9-4 •• •·'• ••. • Publittlcd ·every afternoon, Mondly lhf'OUih Friday, 1J1 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, b1 tlte Oblo V.lley Publllbina Company, Second dw poo~a&e paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. Memben The Auocilted Preu, and the Ohio Newtpaper Alioclatlon. ' POSTMAS'I'ER: Send addreu ~lom to 1be Dilly Sentinel, 111 Coun S1 .• Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 · - One Woei .......................................:...... $2.00 0ne Monlh ...................... ...................... 10 One Ycar.... \.......................................$104.00 ·. SJNGIJI COPY PRICE Dolly ................................................ -3$ Cenll Suhlcrlben IK>I clnlriq ., poy ll1e ~t may temh In adv....- · dlrc~ to The D1ily Sentinel on a thrn, ai~~: or 12 month bills. Credit will be sa. J)ven carrier each week. !IIAILSUJSCRIPl'IONS ._Millie-, 13 w.eu .................. -....................,... S27.30 26 - i l .................................... ...-.. $53.82 51-ii .................. -...................... S10S.!I6 ..... Oolaldt Mllp Con1J 13 W..il ......:......................................$29.25 . 26 - • '•• ... •,: ,.. • ...,.................. ....................... $56.68 5 1 -.... , ..................................... $109. 7l 0.. ..Ia COIKtl'8 In all ltotielll to be ecarate. If you ~ of •• lll • 11017, toll 111e oowtroo• at (140) tt:l-1155. We •rror wtli cMck. ,.., l1teraltloll nd ••M • tor1ec:tiaa lfwun_., ... Newt Dopa_.. ...... It tt:l;JI!!. lltplrt'retiAl . GoMn1 Ma-r...-_._:.••••.:.,Ext.UOI N......_ .._, ____ , .............-~ 1101 . . _ ,___.._,_,....,,,_".. er!st.llM Oilier- SR 124, gas odor •t HARRISONVILLE- A vegetable.and chili supper will be held by the Scipio Township Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary Saturday at the Harrisonville firehouse. Serving will be from noon to 4 p.m. Square dance pl•••d TUPPERS PLAINS - A square dance with clogging and line dancing wiU be held at Tuppers Plains VFW Post on Saturday from 8 until 11 p.m.The band will be True Country, and Ronme Wood LS the caller. The clance is open to the public. . RACINE - An orgonizational meeting of Racine Youth League · wiU be held Thursday, 6:30 pm.. All interested in the summer softball and baseball league are invited to attend. The meeting will be held in the basement of the Racine United Methodist Church. For more information call 992-5270. ' · Shrove Tuesday supper set, FOREST RUN- Fore~t Run United Methodist Church wiU hold an Election D•y dinner Thesday at the church. Menu includes homemade 'Vegetable, br<Xolli and bean soups, and desserts. Serving starts at 1t a.m ..Take-out available. ·Dinners ·scheduled POMEROY - United Methodist Women at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church wiU have an election .day (Tuesday) dinner. Homemade soups, sandwiches, cake and pie will be served .. RACINE -A Shrove Tuesday pancake supPer will be held March 7 at St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, ~cine, with serving from 5:30 30 to 7 p.m. Softball slpups slated HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Youth League will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at the HarrisonviUe F.ire Station. New officers wiD be elected. Coaches will be decided, and signups for baseball/softball will take place from 6:30p.m. to 8 p.m. A $10 fee and copy of a birth certificate are requested. For more information call 742-3300. Pomona Grange to meet · Chicken dinner planned SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet MlDD):.EPORT - Chicken noodle dinner will .be served Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple ,Eastern Star Friday with a potluck supper at 6:30.p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 kitchen, beneath Dan's Deliveries will be made in Pomeroy and Mid- . p.m. at Star Grange located on County Road 1 north of Salem Cendleport Call 992-5330 to order dinners at .S3.50. ter. Athens County Po~ona will 'visit . Land transfers posted in Meigs County re~order's office POMEROY -The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs Co= Reco~~udy King: , Charlto lo Charlaa1>. WI~ oon Jr. Mel Wilma 1.. Powell, SUtton; Deed, MaNin T. end J. H~ to Judy aiflord, Middleport; Deed, .Charles .Ritchie 1D Rober! 0. Mel . Shlrlay A. Willi, ~; Deed, Robert L.. Wingett, Chlrlao Fnod· erick Chancey 1o to Three C Ploperilee, Sut· ton; Deed, JOhn f!. ond Debora~ to Da\itd K Adamo, Jllhnnle G. Engte, JoiVI G. Engte, Patrick J. DaNnay, Salam; Right of way, Bcbby Joe Jr. and Bollnda Adame to Mllanle Adame, Sutton; Deed, Gregory D. W-. Comlt 1.. Gregory to Slate o1 Ohio, L.ebeMn; Deed, JOhn M. Sr. end Patrtcll S. Pope to Richard B. and Wendy Hll, Suttm; Deed, J. G. W. SN. L P. to .A>4.a. Cacx:ld•llti'MM Anarql Services, Mtige; Deed, StevenA. Mtllonllo VIrginia.Hay· man, Ottve; . Rlfttl Of way, Frank W. Ill and Patricia Ann Porlllr to TUppers F'tlllna-CheotarW.. Dlotrlct, Letart; Rlfttl or way, Jaoon and 1bnya La-., 1D TPCWD, Oliva; Right of way, Froncee Reed to TPCWD, Oliva; Eamings force;• said Rep. Philip Crane, R- Ill. Right of way, Church of Christ to TPCWO, Olive; Deed, Deed, J. w. SN. 1.. P. to AuoFinancial SenlicM, Oliva; Dead, Da\itd M. Dorsi 1D John 1.. and OomlhN A. Hagerty, Colurnllla; , R~ otway, Linda al'ldHomer J. l..lludto VIllage ol Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Rig111 or way, Martl1a Land Samuei ·Fry Jr. to VIllage or Pomeroy, Pamaroy; Right of way, Edtlh Bormouoa to VIllage or Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Right of way, Unlmlted to VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; · Right of way, Martl1a L and Samuel Fry ~r. to VIllage or Pomeroy, Pomeroy: R~ of way, Nancy J . Jupers to Vlltaga of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; ~ of way. Jaymar Coal Cornpefll', Jaymar Inc. to Vlllllgo of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Right of way, Joanne M. Taltarlon to VII· lage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; -· Right of way, Shennan Millo to VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy: Rlgl1lofway, Jerry E. and Barbara'F.Ieldl to Vlllge of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; R~ alway, Jolin E. Htmell, John R. Hlnlollto VIllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy: R!Wt of way, Joe R. Rli!den to Vllage of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Right of way, Judy and~ E. Batey to Vllage of Pomeroy, P111!6oy: Right of way, .Jayrnar Inc. to lllllllge of Pomeroy, Pomeroy; Deed, Cynlhia D. King 10 Danny R. King, a: Selllbllry; o.d, Homer E. and Pauline 1.. Hylello John l:tawk onc1 Sara Cllftln, Pomeroy; o.d, Clll)'te H. and Edna Price to State at Ohio, Labenon; . o.d, Jerry Eadl, Jerry D. Eadl. Louise Eada, Wlnla 1.. Eadl, Wlnla LDIM Eadl 10 . . _ lnd Linda Hlgglnl, Rlltland: Deed, Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation 10 Malgo County Coqwniaalonan, Middleport; Deed, lan'y M. Powell to Slate of Ohio, · Latarl; o.d, llomle M. Ohlo,'l.elart; Mlddlaport; o.d, Judml ..Y., Fraclork:ks to L8plo~ Family Trust, Liibanon; Deild, Melissa Wr1ght to Karen Marldn, ScipiO; I Right of way, Larry Rex Balfey Iff Leonard F. and Goorgla Ruth Erwin, Melgt. Mll!lflWS 10 State of R~ ol way, Bonnie M. Mlllhewa to State of OhiO, Melga; · o.d, Carolynlnd Jack P«ryiO Carolyn Mel'Jack Perry, Scipio; · o.d, Shelly Materlols Inc. to F. onc1 Plllay Jean Laudermllt, lAIIrt; o.d, Anthony Land Co. Lid. to sr.ven R .and Wendy M. Mathaoa, Salem; .. Deed, So.-n Ohio Cool Co. to Randy W. end Sharrll.. Hart. Salom: · o.d, Anthony Land CO. Lid. 10 Michael E. ~. Salom; . · R~ of way, Maxine Sellora to COiumbua Soulhlm - · Lobanon; , R~ of wa~=" R. Sr. lnd Alta J, Fleldlto CSP, ry; · Deed, Lllrry Brlcldel, d8CIIIIlad, to David P. end Anna L Celn, Scipio; o.d, Mary A. Mllllln, Mary Martin to Sandra K lannarall and Chariea E. Buoh, Read In his letter, Clinton called the legislation a "tint step" in bro•der fromPepAl from PapAl . Social Security . reforms and said every $3 in wages above an annu- Congress this year could also Levert of the O'Jays will read stoal liniit of $17 ,000 .. The ·cost to· shore up the program's financial ri~s al9ng with an eight-foot C•t the Social Security account is health through 2050 and reduce in the Hai. The Cat in _the Hat also rang estimated at $22. 7. billion over 10 poverty among many elderly years, hut over the \ong term the women by · using interest savings the opening bell on Wall Street this morning. program would nof be adversely froin p•ying down debt. Locally, elementary schools affected, in part because the more "It would demonstrate that we people who work, the more pay- can work together, building the across the county are o.bserving roll taxes go into the fund. . bipartisan trust necessary to finish the· d~y with special, reading "Uncle Sam cannot 'continue the job 9( meeting the long-term activities. Eastern Elementary to punish seniors simply for being Social Security challenge," the · Principal Molly Jewett wiD join other teachen and administrators active participants . in the work president said. across the county in participating in the event. She will visit the · debate. "I've got a hell of a record, school's kindergarten and read and the mob hates Jim Thaficant." ' aloud to them. Hagan .has perhaps been the The NEA offers five tips for inost vociferous challenger in building strong young readers: . fnnPapAl · terms of linking Traficant to orga'• Let children s.ee you reading, turned over telephone, rent and nized crime and imploring voters especially for pleasure. · 7:10 U:10 DAILY payroll records to investigators to dump him. · • Have high exjlectations and IIATIIIEU IAT/IUN 1:10 l 3:10 related to the ongoing ·corruption Hagan airs television ads featur, let children know you .expect All AGES, All TIMES $4 00 probe. ing his sister-in-law, "Star Trek: them to achieve, .and let them . . ... . ...... . . . Traficant ·getS annoyed when his · Voyager" actress Kate Mulgrew. know that you are wiUing to opponents tell voters he could end Picking up on :rrnficant's "Beam help. . up 0!1 trial again. me up" speeches, she asks voters to • Create _opportunities for read"!''lie taken about enough from "beam him out:' ing at home, by keeping a good a bunch of candidates that have no "The Traficant mystique has supply of newspapers, books. and '' record, no performance and who been realized as a mistake by the other materials at hom~.. • Read to young children and only denigrate and demean a cor~­ peqple in this district," Hagan said. gressman who the world is watch"People are starting to realize he . let older children read to you . ing;• Traficant said in a recent has to fight to stay out ofjail:' Children as young as · siJc weeks · . ! _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__._,_~_:__ _ _ __;_____ enjoy the sound of reading. • Talk to your children . . . Preschoolers with large vocobularies generally become ·good readers. One Vall~- 28"1. AEP-· i=Jrstar-1~ 25 years of job experience In Clerk of Courts Office .: · Afcording to the . NEA, Gannett _:, 64~ Peoples~ 16 N!:zD.- :m ./ Capable of operating an efllclent and cOUtleoua Clerk of CoUrtS 0f11ct "you're never to old, w.acky or Premier- 8'1· AmTectVSBG- 41 ?. General Beclrlc ./Able to work at .this job on a full·time basis ' ' 131\ . Roc:kwell- 45 Ashland Inc. - . 321. wild to pick up a book and read ./ Graduate of Pomeroy High School and life-long resident of AD Shell-53 AT&T-47"1. He,rtey Davidson I with a child." County. ~ Bank One- 26'?. Sears - 27\ l I feel the residents of Meigs County deserve to bavf! the most · Bob Evans - 13"1.. Kmart'-8\ Shon.,Ys- 1l'. ' experienced and qualified person as their Clerk of QOilrts.' . • ~- 14'1. . Wend(s-15~ BorgWamer- 32~. .. If electecl, I wtll utilize the authority glv110to me • cte(k or' Chanipion - 3\ . l..alid8 End - 35\ Worthlnaton - .13'4 Courts to meet the nllda of the community and proVIde\ CWy oiix:lc .......... Charming Shops- 6 fie 4 p:m. doling.ol quality aervlce to Melga County. . Qak Hilt FlnancialCity Holding~ 1~ 13',Federal MogulYour vote would be fi'60dy appreciated. tiona, prMied bV Alt.'lll ol • Pnm•ry • -- - * VOTE EXPERIENCE * Elect .. Marlene Harrison to LOC~L n. • • • , ·No sublcrlp1ion by ...n permiued In areu · where home e~rrlcr ICI'Yicc il avaUable. . Publi1her reserveS tho rlaht to idjust fate• durtna dio sablerlptlon parlod. Sublli:ripdon rate ~kl... msy be lmplemenkd by chanaina the: durl!lon ot'ttte •ubttrlpdon. • • SUISCRIPI'IOII ltATES a1 C.niororMolorRoolt to Election Dinner slated - .. REEDSVILLE 8:21 a.m .• SR 124, Ila Westfall, CCMH; 6 p.m., volunteer fire department and sqwd Pauline Myer residence, no injuries reported. , Sunny ~ut cool Friday • APerson Who Is Not Afraid of C~ges, Hanlwork and Responsibilities · · . Saturday dinner .et Leape to organize. 6;06 p.m., Middleport Police Department;Joseph Conley,VMH. MIDDLEPORT 11:52 a.m:, Russell Street, patient treated •t the scene. RACINE 7:50p.m., SR 124, Willy McGee, Jackson General Hospital. VALLEY WEATHER ..''· Thank you for your support. scene; RUTLAND- Melva Kathleen Turner, 87, formerly of Rutland, ". .. ' died Monday, Feb. 28, 2000, at the home of her daughter, Osa Palmer, in Sanford, N.C. . ·• She was born Aug. 5, 1912 in Columbia Township, daughter of the late Isaac Fern and Nancy Mae Radcliffe. She is survived by three daughters, Marilyn Turner and Osa Pahner · of Sanford, and Brenda Chase of Columbus; and eight grandchiidren and two great-grandchildren. ·· . .· She was also preceded in death ~y her ·husband, Morgan Wayne . Turner; a son,lllaine ]a)'; and a sister, Miriam Hoffinan. I.. Services will l:!e 1 p.m. Friday in Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, A)bany, with the Rev. William Hixson officiating. Burial Will. be in . Alexander Cemetery. Friends may ciill at the funer.il home from 7-9 ton,lght. . MEIGS COUNTV~S NEXT . . CLERK OF COURTS POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded nine . call~ (or ~istance Wednesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH . 12:07 a.m., State Route 143, Pomeroy, Elmer Finlaw, Holzer_Medical Center; 4:10 a.m., Rockspring$ Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Don Meyer, Veterans Memorial HQspital; 9:34 a.m., SR 7, Pomeroy, Barbara Koker,. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; '11 :45 a.m., Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Eth~l Wilson, treated at the bY A ISB FUR E- BAS RR D!!! ; , ..; DAYTON (AP) -A man who spent nearly t~ years in jail : awaiting trial has been released on bond after a judge ruled that cash : . .and a suspicious powder found in the rrian 's ·car cannot be used as EMS lop nl-. calls Lall:ey Charles A. • The Dally 81 6MI • hge A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF . ny officials didn't prevent further release of MiDDLEPORT - Charles A. "Bill" Lathey, 66, Middleport, died contaminated water on Jan. 4 and Feb. 18 and Thesday, Feb. 29, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center, following a brief iUthe release of manure on Feb. 26 from a barn . . ness. . , • at the company's Croton facility, 25 miles Born March 30, 1933 in Harrisonville, son of the late Lester Arthur northeast of Columbus. And the charges con1. and Mary Elizabeth Brooks Lathey, he was a retired heavy equipment tend that the company failed to report the ·· operator at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., and a U.S. Army veteran of Feb. 26 manure release within one hour of the Korean Wn. discovering the problem. . He was also preceded in death by his.wife, Donna J. Stewart La they, Also( according to the charges, Buckeye · m May 1993; and by two infant daughters. . Survivtng are a son, Greg (Elizabeth) Lathey ofVinton;a stepson, Jeff Egg isn't maintaining sufficient equipment and storage capacity in its waste ·lagoons to Grate; a step-granddaughter; two brothers, Rilger Lathey of Hamden, contain contaminated water. and Larry (Carol) Lathey ofLetart,W.Va.;and two sisters, Marlene Oay) Because these actions violate rhe Decem-.- + -----. · . ':!all~heshire, and Lnda .(Carl)_Bmwn-DfMinetsVille. lier agreement, tne company slioUia be . .services. will. be 11 a.m. Saturday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, · . Vmton, With the Rev. Dale Geiser officiating. Burial will be in Miles in contempt of court, the attorney general's office argued. The office is seeking up to Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 $10,000 per day per violation. p.m. Fnday. · · The charges name Buckeye Egg Farm, its Military graveside rites will be conducted Middleport American majority owner Anton Pohlmann and former Legion Post 128, Middleport. Chief Operating Officer Elliot Jones, who left the company in January. ~ '-' i... · Man released on bond after 2 years Taft .asks for flood relief DEATH NOTICES ·'·... Federal govemment to sell homes to communities for Sl 1 Pomeeov. Mldds.port, Ohio STOCKS ' Clerk of Courts' rn• . Ud.-:m OVB-30~ 14'?. • ...,......dlr(l ...... Gllljlollo, I'd fot .. .. ./ I I �·~ · _Th_e_oa_n~y~__n~_·e_I________~~--C)~~~~n~ICI~R~--~~--~~~--==~h~p~AA~ --·---------.. -- The Daily Sentinel Established in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 unt" MV CAMPAleN WlllNOTT~ C~!.LlNG Mr. Mc{AIN Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher General Maii8QIIr *""' "*wtM..,., .. Li11iii ..JI ' :was A1.--lARf• . Diane Hill Controller . Charlenll Hoeflich , Dear Ann Landen: I am the ' divorced mother of a 6-year-old son. My ax-husband, "Jerry," and I have been ; apart for nearly four years. The divorce my idea. He tried to change my : mind, but I was stubborn, and refused to . consider counseling. Until now, I never doubted my decision. ·, Last night, a mutual friend phoned to tell me Jerry got married over the weekend4'he news hit me tike a ton of bricks. I was overwhelmed with feelings of jealo~sy. All of a sudden, I began recalling our honeymoon, the great times we had during our courting days, how sweet he was on our anniversary, anlj so on. It seems like I have blocked from · my memory how Jerry • spent fnoney recklessly, drank too much, and tan around on me. ' For the last several months, I have ',peen dating a very decent guY. who l's :seriously interested in marrying me. He is solid and stable, loves my child, and wi.c ..... fLJ i1Wiill1ii .... dta JIO wonb. A~ .,. 1llilj«l ...r N . ._. W illeliiM tldlrnl_.ldqlio,.• rul.-... NtJ •riliJIN4 ""'" wiU h ,.,.,.,.., Llturt , , . , ... u. po4 ,.,,,, ,.....,,.. WMn, rwl ,.S~I. ,.... ..,W0.S •qtWHfl Ill flu colul• Nlow MW tiM IMJUnJU of Ill• t:MIUJ \WWJ l"dlliallbl6 C..~ • M11t1MJ 6oft. ..... odunnll IUHM. OUR VIEW: '' ' .' ' . Real story . . ' 'Report ·cards' bear more than just a suiface reading Ann Landers ADVICE ing. . Dear Ann Landen: My daughter received a wedding gift from a relative who had obviously been using it for a while. It was a crystal bowl, and there was some dried food stuck to the sides. I tried to give this woman the benefit of the doubt, thinking maybe the ~tore had sold her some used merchandise. I catted ht.r..and asked where the gift had. been purchased, so it could be returned. She said she couldn't remember the name of the store, but to go ahead and wash the bowl, and it would be good as would do anything in the world for me. So, why am I now thinking about Jerry, and with such warm feelings? What 'is wrong with me? Please help me think ne;"~m deeply offended by such tackithis through. .- CRAZY CLARA IN ness, and so is my daughter. When this ST. CATHERINE'S, ONTARIO relative had a wedding last year, I sent a DEAR CLARA: It· is perfectly nat- lovely gift that could easily .be returned. ural to have ·such feelings when a for- 1 feel as if she has slapped me in.the face. mer spouse remarries, especially if you Is there any way I can tactfully tell .this are still single. Give Y':'~~self a little more person how 1 feel, or should I stop tnue, and 1f you don~ feel better 111 a ·· speaking to her altogether? - DEEPLY month or so, please get some counsel- · HURT IN TENNESSEE • DEAR TENNESSEE: I see no reason for you to do either. Why lower younelf to her level? Just make .a mental note that the woman is cheap, and let it go at that. I'm sure that whenever she · sees you, she will wonder if she got away with it: Her guilt and uncertainty will be pul)tshment enough. . . Dear Ann Landen: Th!! ts not en earth-shattcring problem, but :.1 reallyneed an outside opinion. When I asked my wife to help me decide if I am being too critical, she said, "Write to · Ann Landers." So, that's what I am doing. While on a vacation in Arizona, 10 of us .went out to dinner.. I decided _to pi~k up the check. The questton ts thts: Should I ha.ve also left the tip or sh~uld the other mne have offered.to do tt. . I believe they should have chipped tn < · Wh at tS · your optmon' · · · - .or t h e ttp. GEORGE IN NEW JERSEY .DEAii. GEORGE: When you graciou.ly pick up the check, you l;lccome • •• COMMUNITY CALENDAR ., !, I. grade, such as that given in the "report cards" issued by the state on local school districts, isn't always an indicator of the · · real story. · The report cards issued on Ohio Valley. districts this week are a lhatter of concern, with such terms as "academic emergency" and ·"academic watch" .used to rate how local schools stack up. ·· But the reports also note improven)ent, Gallia County and· that should serve as a tribute .to stuLocal schools,Jor dents, teachers and pare.i:Jts whb, faced example, showed · with a challenge, are bringing their perfora· marke/1 mance standards out of the average range. This is even more remarka.ble given the · improvement conditions they have to work under. Limover their last ited funds and resources, balancing addi. report card. tiona! requirements with the basic educa• . tiona! routine, and planning to meet new standards take up time and energy, ; Signs of improvement noted in the reports, therefore, demonstrate a collllllitment exis~ to producing students who are ready for academic demands outside of our region. , : This is the part of the·story that gets obscured in a simple deda~ . "r;ation of where a school district stands. It is why school officials about' the public peri:eption arising from report cards . . ; '· You have to look beneath the surface and explore what the state ; has found positi\oe about the educational system. That information ~.il there, and with it, evidence that efforts are afoot to make things lieuer: . . .' Gallia County Local schools, for example, showed a marked improvement over their last report card. Granted, the system is still considered an "academic emergency" by the state, but we know Gallia Local officials are hard at work, and wNpplaud their efforts. · Since our •schools labor under difficult conditions, the question arises, how fair are the grades in comparison to other, betterendowed school districts? And here's another: Where will be the state's dri\oe for improvement end? · : The answer to the -latter isn't too hard: when state education offidals are satisfied Ohio schools are continually improving. The former is a little more difficult to gauge. The new standards are pretty uniform and developed without n;mch regard for a school district's ability to meet them. It, is left to the ingenuity of our educators, and their ability to obtain grants and materials, or work with what they have to inspire kids to do better. · So d~n't take ratings like "academ,ic emergem:y" at face value. The . schools are still operating, the kids are being educated, and teachel"$ and administrators 3,fe working on !Deering goals. .. The signs of improvement are there; what .they need from us are support and, if at all possible, involvement. -' vforry · ; TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eastern Local School District will hold Parent/Teacher Conferences on Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. Appointments should be made ~y calling the high school at 985-3329. or 985-3304. . ' ' THIRTY S 0 M.E THING: McCain giving old guard Republicans fits No matter how the Republican presidential race turns out, John McCain has revealed a serious chink in George W. Bush's armor: The Texas governor doesn't have a lot of support among independents and even l~ss among conservative Democrats, the so-called ~ Reagan Democrats: Should Bush win the GOP nod -and that's far from certain - he f!1USt find a way to connect with these folks if he wants to beat AI Gore. • Mark my words: Independents and ReO!S:ln MY VIEW Democrats will turn the e.lection this faiL This growing army of voters feels unrepresented in go'rernment, and is seari:hing for a champion. They thought they had one a few Frankly, these third parties ate a breath of years ago in Ross Perot and gave him more fresh . air.. Hopefully, the Democrats and than 20 . percent of .the popular vote. Alas, . Republicans will get the hint and move into Perot was revealed as little more than a . the 21st century with these worthy 'aherna· . · · blowhard, 'and the party he spawned - · the tives. Reformers - are in disarray. I ',. "' Right now, neither Bush nor Gore are that champion. They're both too loyal to the old · Major · League Baseball is a case study in school of politics - a school that is behind hypocrisy. Take the latest Darryl Strawberry . the times and leaves out average Americans. · saga. Strawberry, ·who has .a rap sheet to rival One thing is certain: This year's presidential Sammy "The Bull" Gravano's, has been sus-race is far more interesting than those in recent memory. It certainly doesn't look to be · pended - again - for a year after testing a landslide rig~t now. · · positive for cocaine - again. However, he is McCain deserves a lot of credit for bucking eligible for reinstatement to the national pasthe Republican old guard, I'd love· to see a time. Meanwhile, baseball's all-time leading hitsimilar situation happen in the Democratic Party. The mainstream factions of both parties ter, Pete Rose, is not. Rose stands· accused ·of are stagnant and show little hope of evolving betting on baseball - a legal act that has to fit the needs of modern Ameriq. never been proved. Rose served time for his ·That's wily ,third"party candidates, such as lone crime, income tax evaiion -:- some\hing Jesse ''The Body" Ventura, are having success. that should have no bearing on his eligibility People are tired of the same old, same old to baseball's Hall of Fame. Life~ hall of fame is corning ltom the left and from the ·right. · another story. R. Shawn · .Lewis . ••• ' The saddest thing is, if Strawberry had ere~ dentials worthy of ba,eball's Hall of Fame, commissioner-turned-dictator Bud Selig probably would ha11e· no trouble letting th~ Yankees designated hitter strut . right int~ Cooperstown. Ditto for umpteenth-tim!' ll'ser Steve Howe. •. Both Strawberry and Howe broke the law with their nasty habits. Rose's nasty· habli, g:IDlbling, is legal in many cases. Both behav':iors are addictive, and as such, both should bf; treated similarly. . • As Selig announced Strawberry's fate Mon~ day, he talked of how the decision would hurt his family's economic well-being. Where was .this col}cern for the Rose family when Charlie Hustle was batmed from baseball not just for. a ye~. but for life? · What Pete Rose did was wrong; legal OJ · not. But Major League Baseball's punishmedt ofRose ·doesn't fit his alleged "crime." Baseball is sending a disturbing message to the youth of America: Snort away, kids. Everything will be all right. We'!) let you back in. "l'n\. ashamed to"call myself a fan. Friday, March ~ ,fiVE GENERAnONS- When Connor Alan 'Yost was born to Jayme and Jessica Yost of Bidwell on Jan. 2, 2000 he made five generations in the Haley family. Pictured left to right, they are Dwight Haley, great.great- . .grandfather of Connor; Elizabeth Moodispaugh, his great-grandml)ther; Paula Countys, hrs grandmother, ..and Jessica Yost, his mother. Valentine royalty crowned at church party ••• On a lighter note ... My daughter, Breeanna, was , helping me change baby iachary's diaper the other night when Zachary sprung a leak. As she watched the stream, Breeanna, . 4, offe~ed this classic · ·. lim: • "Ooh, look Daddy. There's water coming out of his t•il." (R. Shawn Lewis is managing editor of Ohio Vtllley Publishing Co.) Those who consider the Slickste~ a disgrace levy, I think, is that if the tax is an actual will get no argument l:fom me, ~ut America's depriving hardship for you. And even in thai BY 1'111 AssoclmD"PIIas Dear Editor: pantheon of heroes had ' spiri~al problem~ case, there will be.those who see the .essential . Today is Thlirsclay, March 2, the 62~d day of 2000. There are 304 · themselves. Franklin was a membe.r of the · need for the ER and ~ill be willing to make A response to "Weedy's View" (Feb: 21 ) in Club of Hell Fire, a London-based Deist cult a personal sacrifice for the good of our comdays left in the year. which he uses .a portion of George Washing- that · featured sybaritic . orgies with temple mo.n future. . : T~'s Bighlight in History: ' ' • · ; ton's private diary to suggest the country's ·· . :. : On M,arch 2, 1877, Republican Rutherford B. H~ ',VIIS ,declared pries\esses. . Bob Smiddi'l foundep were Christian. There are two verAlexander Hamilt<m had a scandalous affair - i:l)e winner of~ "1876 presidential election over Democrat Samuel J. Po me~ sions of American history: the romanticized · . TiJ4en, even thoug11 Tilden had won the popular' vote: that cost him a chance :it the presi1:c~i~hb .! mythologized version and the real ver~ion: . On this date: . . . . The former views America as 'Jesus Land," . -~ Middleport In 1793, the first president of the Republic ofTcxas,,Sam Houston, i.e., American leaders and the .collective pop.,: was born near Lexington,Va. , · · · ulace once walked hand-in-hand with Jesus Surl1f1llrlc ll'lw, Dear Editor: ' ·: in 1836, Texa.' declared its' independence from MeXico. and basked under "is smile, but no lo,nger:rrv• ~ ~· 1. , There are many people who ~ontribu.ted t<t , ln 1899, President M~Kinley signed a measure-creating the rank of does .0. The "real ve~ion of American history · ,; the1 success of the Garth Sovel Benefit Show Admiral of the Navy for Admihl George ~is one of continual struggle for social justice .Dear Editor: . held at Eastern ~igh School Feb. 19. Donn~ In 1899, Mount Rainier NatioJU! .Park in Washington state was again,st the privileged classes who attempt to · While I do not like this"four-mill levy, and Harry Garrell orga.nized the benefit, th~ established. ,. ·. prevent reform. · · short-term solutton to ke'tJlmg the emer- ·musi<:ians, Northwest T~rritory Bluegtas , In 1917, Puerto Ricans we~ granted U.S. citizenship, It is a struggle that continues to this very , . gency room and acute care uhits open, I wiU · High Country, and Beldon · and J:?eb.~ie~ In 1923,Time magazine made its debut. d.Y as , th~ .heroic Seattle protest against the • vote for it- for the foUowing reasons: Karaoke provided great entertainment. •: In 1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected .WTO corporate tyranny vividly demonstrat- ··, • One, it may acto~ save:my.life ~ver the Many others donated d(ior pdzes; __b*ell Pope; he took the name. P.ii!s ~II. · . · . ed. · . . next three years. (This IS som~thmg·like buy- goo~, an.d cash an<!. the Coolville Lipns Clul In 1939, the Massacho legiSianire wted tQ ratify the Bill of T~e founders held conflicting vieWs regard~ ing a lottery ticket, but it's a 'lottery I do'n't· provided concessions with proce~ds to thd Rights, 147 years after the lirst 10 ~Qndments to the U.S. Constitu- . ). ', :: ing the position of Jesus Christ. Washington want to ' I';>SC· " •. . , . '--nefit. "" , . :, " tio~ had gone into "effect. · · . . . privately hoped to' be wash~d in . the Lilmb's • Two, tt will help my feii?W ctbzens who . Without t~e cooperation and gene..o;iW of In 1949, an American B;SO Superfolfress, the Lucky Lady II, Lutdblood; but publicly he always took care to canoot afford health coverage and IOUSt, use everyone involved the benefit would itoi ha:vi£ ' ed at Fort Worth, Texas, after completing the first non-stop rout)d-thephras~ his words in religiously neutrnl ten1,1s. ;· the l!R. · . . '•'. . . . · b~en possible. . ." f 1 .; ; · . , . woild ftight. All the founders were in.fluenced by·• the , • Three, ,vobfig .for the levy ,wil) bUy the Betty MtlhoD( · In 19n, the U.S. House of Representatives adopted a strict cqde of ' 'B..w,.,. humanist French Enlightenment. Jefferson ·~ompnmity wme a~ditional ~ltle to pitt ~'"'". ethics. was bathed in it.The .clergy of Jefferson's day .tOgetltet a representanvt · ~oll)lnlttee .tp work ,. Ten years ~: More than 6,000 ,.driven went on stiike agrunst detesred him and responded 'iri kind. , on this problem together. (I want to be on the 0~ Greyhound Linr;s Inc. (the company, bter declaring an impa!lie in · One day a Meth~t preacher tried tp ~on- · committee.) . . , . . , . . negotiations, fired the strj[(en).A gren;ade attack on 'a discotheque in vert Jefferson. He asked, "Mr. Jeffersbil; are . • Foilr, I cannel ,tmagtne a commuruty ·that Dear E~tor: · · ' • . ' . Panama killed a I!J:S. soldier and mjuted 28 othet people. · .you acquainted with jesus?" aspin:i. to growth and pi'QSperity Without a· ' Utility ~omearues have ~ked candidates not Five yean ago: The Senate rejected the balanced-budget amendJefferson replied, "Sir, I know not where the §lJijJJ ·hospital with •a 24-hour emergency to place ppst~rs on,utility wles. ;~ ment; the vote, 65-35, was two votes shy of the two-thirds majorjty geittlemaillives." . . · · · rooin. 'No' more. th:ll) I can itttagine a prosperThe staples ;md tacks that are left behind needed .for passage. , ."' · Speaking as a Deist, jefferson further said, ' .:ius and growing commullity without good present a real hazat;d to the. w6~rs who must Today's Birthdays: Actress Jennifer Jones Is 81. Bluegrass singer"It does me no great injury for my n~jaJtbor · , Fh~,s. and~ '?~ds. All three are r;s~enti.~ ', clim~ thes,e poles: .. ., . . . tnusji::iar;t Doc Watson is 77. Actor JoHn Cullum is 70. Former Soviet to say that then: m20·gods·brno gods. It nei- . ifthts commuruty ts not to be !.eft behind m This 'waS dearly pomtedout an man article President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is 69.AuthorTom WQife is 69.Actress ther pic~ my ~ .nor breaks my leg:• . ·, ~e struggle for economic giowth. and in an. editorial recen~y. • ... Barban Luna is 6 i. Actor Jon Finch ~ 59. Author John Irving is ~8. When 11uestioned about the divijtity of I have b~eil told (or 'read)"a number of rea- · .,Y~t, ·I haye seen the stgns of at least three · Singiet Lou Reed iS 58. Singer Eddie Money is 51. Actress Cassie Yates Jaus, most of the early heroes eithe~ doubted SQns to Vl!te against th~ levy. When cornp~red c~didates who' have ignored this request. 1 is 49: Actress La'raine Newman is 48. Senator RusseU Feingold (Dit, as Franklin did, rejected it el)tirely as·in the ,, to, the abOve· reasons, they~ i~cm ~her urum; pi~ pot to vote for th~e people. ' .Wis.) is 47. Singer .Jay Osmond is-45. Pop musician john Cowsill (The case of Pafttc~. H~.nry and Jei'efSOn; or l!ive ,;· portant to me. ., , , . .· , , Martha B. Hoover Cowsills) is 44. Tennis player Kevin Curren is 42. - ev20ivt answen. The only good reason ~ vote agamst the ~omeroy . Not all Christians d bl Ma e it possi e. ' I ,. ' ' •• . , ' POMEROY Veterans 1 Affairs Medical Center of Chill- . HARRISONVILLE - H~[­ tCothe will process a~plicattons . risonville Youth League, Friday, 7 for enrollment on Frtday~ from p.m. meeting at Harrisonville to a.m. to noon --and. 1 to ~ p.m. F' S · s· r 6 30 Ofli . at the "veterans ·<""rvtce tee tn 1re8 tatton. tgn up 10r pay, · : the county annex building, 117 to p.m. E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. , MIDDLEPORT- A valentine party highlighted by the crowning. of a king and queen was held by the Brothers and Sisters in Christ (BASIC) teen class at the Ash Street Church . in Middleport. The teens decorateu the fel!bwship hall for the party, there was a CD player with >tacks of Christian pop and alternative music for enter- A mobe light and·' scented candles placed around the room completed the decor for the party. off the atmosphere for a festive party. As. the teens arrived they were paired off in a drawing, questioned for compatibility and the bng and queen of hearts wa s selected. The winning couple was Sarah Logue and Erik VanVranken .· They were tainment . . crowned, pictures taken, and Tables were covered in red then a dance followed . and white and a<eented with Sarah Logue was the winner t"wisted crepe paper streamers of a candy · heart guessing• decorated with sprinkles and game, Kayla Loomis won the candy he.art sprinkles. Match- door prize·, and Sally Garrett ·ing "crepe paper was draped won a valentine heart mug of · from the center of the ceiling candy. toward the j:orners of .the hall Brandon Black, Josh Hayand a large cluster of red and man, Jennifer Phillips and white balloons hung from the Andrea Tate of Ash Street ~enter with disco lights sus- '' Church welcomed their · pended on either side. guests from Living · Waters Church Sally Garret\ ,' .S~rah Logue, Amanda Moody and Chanisty Wood and from the Rutland Church of God Michael Lambert, ' Kayla SYRACUSE - . A weekend revival will be held Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m at the Syracuse Mission Church. Ted Russell of Morgan · Center will be the ·· $peaker. Pastor Mike 'rhompson invites the public. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, Thursday, 7 p..m. · RACINE Racin.e Grange meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Grange Hall on Oak Grove Road. Loomis, Michele Hupp, Brian Hupp, Michael Hupp, Eric TUPPERS . PLAINS VanVranken and Andy VanTuppers Plains DAV 9053, Vranken. Auxiliary, Thursday,. 7:30p.m. Others attending from A>h Street . Church were ·Jenny RACINE - Organizational Hayman and Andrew Kitchen. meeting, Racine Youth Chaperoning the evening League, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in were Trish Hayman and Teen basement of the Racine Unit~ Leader Gerri . Tate and her ed Methodist Church . husband;Ji;n. ;:.::.::.::.:.::.::.:.:..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - The LUD~"h 105 Butternut Ave. .._, Line - 4 Super Specials~ • 1 only· Ladies diamond cluster total wt. 1 ct. Retail $599 Now '399 • 1 only· Gents diamond cluster total wt. 1/2 ct Retail $399 Now '250 • 1 only· Sapphire & Diamond bracelet . Retail $599 Now '299 • 1 only· Emerald & diamond bracelet Now 1299 Retail $599 Pomeroy,OH Same Great Menu- ALL HOMEMADE! soups,Sand~ch~s,SW.ds Made From Scratch Desserts and Dally Specials Expert In Jewelry Repair .Monday Open Fece A0111t Beef Wldnet~day Chicken Noodle Dinner Beat·Evar LINgna, SalaiiA French Bread Tuelday end Thuraday Cookl Choice Mill St.' . Middleport 992·6250 il • ;: 'r.-od ,rr· n.,,.... ,. , , • Proof of military service , is required. .I MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S., Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic T~mple. OUR READERS' VIEWS: TODAY IN HISTORY don't argue. · . Gem of the Day (Credit Les Brown): No one gets out of the game of life alive. You either die in the bleachers, dr h field. So you might as well come on t e ' . out.on .~field, and go fm' .IL... "A Collectton of My, Favorite Gems of the Day" i~ the perfect ~tttle gtfr for that special someone who IS tmposstble to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long, business-..ize envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and h'andling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chica 0 Ill. 606 11-0562 (in Canada, g ' S6 ·25) · To find out more about. Ann .. Landers and read her past columns , VISit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ~~--------~------~~------------------------~--~~-------- Thursday, March 2 A the self-appointed host. This means you lea~ the gratuity. If, however, someone in the group insists on leavi~g the tip, '. ,, VALENnNE ROYALTY · - Sarah Logue and Erik vanvranken were crowned king ·and queen of hearts at the recent ·valentine party held at tre 1\sh Street Church in Middleport. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·subscribe today. 992-2156 ' . ,.' • ' •• �·~ · _Th_e_oa_n~y~__n~_·e_I________~~--C)~~~~n~ICI~R~--~~--~~~--==~h~p~AA~ --·---------.. -- The Daily Sentinel Established in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 unt" MV CAMPAleN WlllNOTT~ C~!.LlNG Mr. Mc{AIN Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher General Maii8QIIr *""' "*wtM..,., .. Li11iii ..JI ' :was A1.--lARf• . Diane Hill Controller . Charlenll Hoeflich , Dear Ann Landen: I am the ' divorced mother of a 6-year-old son. My ax-husband, "Jerry," and I have been ; apart for nearly four years. The divorce my idea. He tried to change my : mind, but I was stubborn, and refused to . consider counseling. Until now, I never doubted my decision. ·, Last night, a mutual friend phoned to tell me Jerry got married over the weekend4'he news hit me tike a ton of bricks. I was overwhelmed with feelings of jealo~sy. All of a sudden, I began recalling our honeymoon, the great times we had during our courting days, how sweet he was on our anniversary, anlj so on. It seems like I have blocked from · my memory how Jerry • spent fnoney recklessly, drank too much, and tan around on me. ' For the last several months, I have ',peen dating a very decent guY. who l's :seriously interested in marrying me. He is solid and stable, loves my child, and wi.c ..... fLJ i1Wiill1ii .... dta JIO wonb. A~ .,. 1llilj«l ...r N . ._. W illeliiM tldlrnl_.ldqlio,.• rul.-... NtJ •riliJIN4 ""'" wiU h ,.,.,.,.., Llturt , , . , ... u. po4 ,.,,,, ,.....,,.. WMn, rwl ,.S~I. ,.... ..,W0.S •qtWHfl Ill flu colul• Nlow MW tiM IMJUnJU of Ill• t:MIUJ \WWJ l"dlliallbl6 C..~ • M11t1MJ 6oft. ..... odunnll IUHM. OUR VIEW: '' ' .' ' . Real story . . ' 'Report ·cards' bear more than just a suiface reading Ann Landers ADVICE ing. . Dear Ann Landen: My daughter received a wedding gift from a relative who had obviously been using it for a while. It was a crystal bowl, and there was some dried food stuck to the sides. I tried to give this woman the benefit of the doubt, thinking maybe the ~tore had sold her some used merchandise. I catted ht.r..and asked where the gift had. been purchased, so it could be returned. She said she couldn't remember the name of the store, but to go ahead and wash the bowl, and it would be good as would do anything in the world for me. So, why am I now thinking about Jerry, and with such warm feelings? What 'is wrong with me? Please help me think ne;"~m deeply offended by such tackithis through. .- CRAZY CLARA IN ness, and so is my daughter. When this ST. CATHERINE'S, ONTARIO relative had a wedding last year, I sent a DEAR CLARA: It· is perfectly nat- lovely gift that could easily .be returned. ural to have ·such feelings when a for- 1 feel as if she has slapped me in.the face. mer spouse remarries, especially if you Is there any way I can tactfully tell .this are still single. Give Y':'~~self a little more person how 1 feel, or should I stop tnue, and 1f you don~ feel better 111 a ·· speaking to her altogether? - DEEPLY month or so, please get some counsel- · HURT IN TENNESSEE • DEAR TENNESSEE: I see no reason for you to do either. Why lower younelf to her level? Just make .a mental note that the woman is cheap, and let it go at that. I'm sure that whenever she · sees you, she will wonder if she got away with it: Her guilt and uncertainty will be pul)tshment enough. . . Dear Ann Landen: Th!! ts not en earth-shattcring problem, but :.1 reallyneed an outside opinion. When I asked my wife to help me decide if I am being too critical, she said, "Write to · Ann Landers." So, that's what I am doing. While on a vacation in Arizona, 10 of us .went out to dinner.. I decided _to pi~k up the check. The questton ts thts: Should I ha.ve also left the tip or sh~uld the other mne have offered.to do tt. . I believe they should have chipped tn < · Wh at tS · your optmon' · · · - .or t h e ttp. GEORGE IN NEW JERSEY .DEAii. GEORGE: When you graciou.ly pick up the check, you l;lccome • •• COMMUNITY CALENDAR ., !, I. grade, such as that given in the "report cards" issued by the state on local school districts, isn't always an indicator of the · · real story. · The report cards issued on Ohio Valley. districts this week are a lhatter of concern, with such terms as "academic emergency" and ·"academic watch" .used to rate how local schools stack up. ·· But the reports also note improven)ent, Gallia County and· that should serve as a tribute .to stuLocal schools,Jor dents, teachers and pare.i:Jts whb, faced example, showed · with a challenge, are bringing their perfora· marke/1 mance standards out of the average range. This is even more remarka.ble given the · improvement conditions they have to work under. Limover their last ited funds and resources, balancing addi. report card. tiona! requirements with the basic educa• . tiona! routine, and planning to meet new standards take up time and energy, ; Signs of improvement noted in the reports, therefore, demonstrate a collllllitment exis~ to producing students who are ready for academic demands outside of our region. , : This is the part of the·story that gets obscured in a simple deda~ . "r;ation of where a school district stands. It is why school officials about' the public peri:eption arising from report cards . . ; '· You have to look beneath the surface and explore what the state ; has found positi\oe about the educational system. That information ~.il there, and with it, evidence that efforts are afoot to make things lieuer: . . .' Gallia County Local schools, for example, showed a marked improvement over their last report card. Granted, the system is still considered an "academic emergency" by the state, but we know Gallia Local officials are hard at work, and wNpplaud their efforts. · Since our •schools labor under difficult conditions, the question arises, how fair are the grades in comparison to other, betterendowed school districts? And here's another: Where will be the state's dri\oe for improvement end? · : The answer to the -latter isn't too hard: when state education offidals are satisfied Ohio schools are continually improving. The former is a little more difficult to gauge. The new standards are pretty uniform and developed without n;mch regard for a school district's ability to meet them. It, is left to the ingenuity of our educators, and their ability to obtain grants and materials, or work with what they have to inspire kids to do better. · So d~n't take ratings like "academ,ic emergem:y" at face value. The . schools are still operating, the kids are being educated, and teachel"$ and administrators 3,fe working on !Deering goals. .. The signs of improvement are there; what .they need from us are support and, if at all possible, involvement. -' vforry · ; TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eastern Local School District will hold Parent/Teacher Conferences on Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. Appointments should be made ~y calling the high school at 985-3329. or 985-3304. . ' ' THIRTY S 0 M.E THING: McCain giving old guard Republicans fits No matter how the Republican presidential race turns out, John McCain has revealed a serious chink in George W. Bush's armor: The Texas governor doesn't have a lot of support among independents and even l~ss among conservative Democrats, the so-called ~ Reagan Democrats: Should Bush win the GOP nod -and that's far from certain - he f!1USt find a way to connect with these folks if he wants to beat AI Gore. • Mark my words: Independents and ReO!S:ln MY VIEW Democrats will turn the e.lection this faiL This growing army of voters feels unrepresented in go'rernment, and is seari:hing for a champion. They thought they had one a few Frankly, these third parties ate a breath of years ago in Ross Perot and gave him more fresh . air.. Hopefully, the Democrats and than 20 . percent of .the popular vote. Alas, . Republicans will get the hint and move into Perot was revealed as little more than a . the 21st century with these worthy 'aherna· . · · blowhard, 'and the party he spawned - · the tives. Reformers - are in disarray. I ',. "' Right now, neither Bush nor Gore are that champion. They're both too loyal to the old · Major · League Baseball is a case study in school of politics - a school that is behind hypocrisy. Take the latest Darryl Strawberry . the times and leaves out average Americans. · saga. Strawberry, ·who has .a rap sheet to rival One thing is certain: This year's presidential Sammy "The Bull" Gravano's, has been sus-race is far more interesting than those in recent memory. It certainly doesn't look to be · pended - again - for a year after testing a landslide rig~t now. · · positive for cocaine - again. However, he is McCain deserves a lot of credit for bucking eligible for reinstatement to the national pasthe Republican old guard, I'd love· to see a time. Meanwhile, baseball's all-time leading hitsimilar situation happen in the Democratic Party. The mainstream factions of both parties ter, Pete Rose, is not. Rose stands· accused ·of are stagnant and show little hope of evolving betting on baseball - a legal act that has to fit the needs of modern Ameriq. never been proved. Rose served time for his ·That's wily ,third"party candidates, such as lone crime, income tax evaiion -:- some\hing Jesse ''The Body" Ventura, are having success. that should have no bearing on his eligibility People are tired of the same old, same old to baseball's Hall of Fame. Life~ hall of fame is corning ltom the left and from the ·right. · another story. R. Shawn · .Lewis . ••• ' The saddest thing is, if Strawberry had ere~ dentials worthy of ba,eball's Hall of Fame, commissioner-turned-dictator Bud Selig probably would ha11e· no trouble letting th~ Yankees designated hitter strut . right int~ Cooperstown. Ditto for umpteenth-tim!' ll'ser Steve Howe. •. Both Strawberry and Howe broke the law with their nasty habits. Rose's nasty· habli, g:IDlbling, is legal in many cases. Both behav':iors are addictive, and as such, both should bf; treated similarly. . • As Selig announced Strawberry's fate Mon~ day, he talked of how the decision would hurt his family's economic well-being. Where was .this col}cern for the Rose family when Charlie Hustle was batmed from baseball not just for. a ye~. but for life? · What Pete Rose did was wrong; legal OJ · not. But Major League Baseball's punishmedt ofRose ·doesn't fit his alleged "crime." Baseball is sending a disturbing message to the youth of America: Snort away, kids. Everything will be all right. We'!) let you back in. "l'n\. ashamed to"call myself a fan. Friday, March ~ ,fiVE GENERAnONS- When Connor Alan 'Yost was born to Jayme and Jessica Yost of Bidwell on Jan. 2, 2000 he made five generations in the Haley family. Pictured left to right, they are Dwight Haley, great.great- . .grandfather of Connor; Elizabeth Moodispaugh, his great-grandml)ther; Paula Countys, hrs grandmother, ..and Jessica Yost, his mother. Valentine royalty crowned at church party ••• On a lighter note ... My daughter, Breeanna, was , helping me change baby iachary's diaper the other night when Zachary sprung a leak. As she watched the stream, Breeanna, . 4, offe~ed this classic · ·. lim: • "Ooh, look Daddy. There's water coming out of his t•il." (R. Shawn Lewis is managing editor of Ohio Vtllley Publishing Co.) Those who consider the Slickste~ a disgrace levy, I think, is that if the tax is an actual will get no argument l:fom me, ~ut America's depriving hardship for you. And even in thai BY 1'111 AssoclmD"PIIas Dear Editor: pantheon of heroes had ' spiri~al problem~ case, there will be.those who see the .essential . Today is Thlirsclay, March 2, the 62~d day of 2000. There are 304 · themselves. Franklin was a membe.r of the · need for the ER and ~ill be willing to make A response to "Weedy's View" (Feb: 21 ) in Club of Hell Fire, a London-based Deist cult a personal sacrifice for the good of our comdays left in the year. which he uses .a portion of George Washing- that · featured sybaritic . orgies with temple mo.n future. . : T~'s Bighlight in History: ' ' • · ; ton's private diary to suggest the country's ·· . :. : On M,arch 2, 1877, Republican Rutherford B. H~ ',VIIS ,declared pries\esses. . Bob Smiddi'l foundep were Christian. There are two verAlexander Hamilt<m had a scandalous affair - i:l)e winner of~ "1876 presidential election over Democrat Samuel J. Po me~ sions of American history: the romanticized · . TiJ4en, even thoug11 Tilden had won the popular' vote: that cost him a chance :it the presi1:c~i~hb .! mythologized version and the real ver~ion: . On this date: . . . . The former views America as 'Jesus Land," . -~ Middleport In 1793, the first president of the Republic ofTcxas,,Sam Houston, i.e., American leaders and the .collective pop.,: was born near Lexington,Va. , · · · ulace once walked hand-in-hand with Jesus Surl1f1llrlc ll'lw, Dear Editor: ' ·: in 1836, Texa.' declared its' independence from MeXico. and basked under "is smile, but no lo,nger:rrv• ~ ~· 1. , There are many people who ~ontribu.ted t<t , ln 1899, President M~Kinley signed a measure-creating the rank of does .0. The "real ve~ion of American history · ,; the1 success of the Garth Sovel Benefit Show Admiral of the Navy for Admihl George ~is one of continual struggle for social justice .Dear Editor: . held at Eastern ~igh School Feb. 19. Donn~ In 1899, Mount Rainier NatioJU! .Park in Washington state was again,st the privileged classes who attempt to · While I do not like this"four-mill levy, and Harry Garrell orga.nized the benefit, th~ established. ,. ·. prevent reform. · · short-term solutton to ke'tJlmg the emer- ·musi<:ians, Northwest T~rritory Bluegtas , In 1917, Puerto Ricans we~ granted U.S. citizenship, It is a struggle that continues to this very , . gency room and acute care uhits open, I wiU · High Country, and Beldon · and J:?eb.~ie~ In 1923,Time magazine made its debut. d.Y as , th~ .heroic Seattle protest against the • vote for it- for the foUowing reasons: Karaoke provided great entertainment. •: In 1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected .WTO corporate tyranny vividly demonstrat- ··, • One, it may acto~ save:my.life ~ver the Many others donated d(ior pdzes; __b*ell Pope; he took the name. P.ii!s ~II. · . · . ed. · . . next three years. (This IS som~thmg·like buy- goo~, an.d cash an<!. the Coolville Lipns Clul In 1939, the Massacho legiSianire wted tQ ratify the Bill of T~e founders held conflicting vieWs regard~ ing a lottery ticket, but it's a 'lottery I do'n't· provided concessions with proce~ds to thd Rights, 147 years after the lirst 10 ~Qndments to the U.S. Constitu- . ). ', :: ing the position of Jesus Christ. Washington want to ' I';>SC· " •. . , . '--nefit. "" , . :, " tio~ had gone into "effect. · · . . . privately hoped to' be wash~d in . the Lilmb's • Two, tt will help my feii?W ctbzens who . Without t~e cooperation and gene..o;iW of In 1949, an American B;SO Superfolfress, the Lucky Lady II, Lutdblood; but publicly he always took care to canoot afford health coverage and IOUSt, use everyone involved the benefit would itoi ha:vi£ ' ed at Fort Worth, Texas, after completing the first non-stop rout)d-thephras~ his words in religiously neutrnl ten1,1s. ;· the l!R. · . . '•'. . . . · b~en possible. . ." f 1 .; ; · . , . woild ftight. All the founders were in.fluenced by·• the , • Three, ,vobfig .for the levy ,wil) bUy the Betty MtlhoD( · In 19n, the U.S. House of Representatives adopted a strict cqde of ' 'B..w,.,. humanist French Enlightenment. Jefferson ·~ompnmity wme a~ditional ~ltle to pitt ~'"'". ethics. was bathed in it.The .clergy of Jefferson's day .tOgetltet a representanvt · ~oll)lnlttee .tp work ,. Ten years ~: More than 6,000 ,.driven went on stiike agrunst detesred him and responded 'iri kind. , on this problem together. (I want to be on the 0~ Greyhound Linr;s Inc. (the company, bter declaring an impa!lie in · One day a Meth~t preacher tried tp ~on- · committee.) . . , . . , . . negotiations, fired the strj[(en).A gren;ade attack on 'a discotheque in vert Jefferson. He asked, "Mr. Jeffersbil; are . • Foilr, I cannel ,tmagtne a commuruty ·that Dear E~tor: · · ' • . ' . Panama killed a I!J:S. soldier and mjuted 28 othet people. · .you acquainted with jesus?" aspin:i. to growth and pi'QSperity Without a· ' Utility ~omearues have ~ked candidates not Five yean ago: The Senate rejected the balanced-budget amendJefferson replied, "Sir, I know not where the §lJijJJ ·hospital with •a 24-hour emergency to place ppst~rs on,utility wles. ;~ ment; the vote, 65-35, was two votes shy of the two-thirds majorjty geittlemaillives." . . · · · rooin. 'No' more. th:ll) I can itttagine a prosperThe staples ;md tacks that are left behind needed .for passage. , ."' · Speaking as a Deist, jefferson further said, ' .:ius and growing commullity without good present a real hazat;d to the. w6~rs who must Today's Birthdays: Actress Jennifer Jones Is 81. Bluegrass singer"It does me no great injury for my n~jaJtbor · , Fh~,s. and~ '?~ds. All three are r;s~enti.~ ', clim~ thes,e poles: .. ., . . . tnusji::iar;t Doc Watson is 77. Actor JoHn Cullum is 70. Former Soviet to say that then: m20·gods·brno gods. It nei- . ifthts commuruty ts not to be !.eft behind m This 'waS dearly pomtedout an man article President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is 69.AuthorTom WQife is 69.Actress ther pic~ my ~ .nor breaks my leg:• . ·, ~e struggle for economic giowth. and in an. editorial recen~y. • ... Barban Luna is 6 i. Actor Jon Finch ~ 59. Author John Irving is ~8. When 11uestioned about the divijtity of I have b~eil told (or 'read)"a number of rea- · .,Y~t, ·I haye seen the stgns of at least three · Singiet Lou Reed iS 58. Singer Eddie Money is 51. Actress Cassie Yates Jaus, most of the early heroes eithe~ doubted SQns to Vl!te against th~ levy. When cornp~red c~didates who' have ignored this request. 1 is 49: Actress La'raine Newman is 48. Senator RusseU Feingold (Dit, as Franklin did, rejected it el)tirely as·in the ,, to, the abOve· reasons, they~ i~cm ~her urum; pi~ pot to vote for th~e people. ' .Wis.) is 47. Singer .Jay Osmond is-45. Pop musician john Cowsill (The case of Pafttc~. H~.nry and Jei'efSOn; or l!ive ,;· portant to me. ., , , . .· , , Martha B. Hoover Cowsills) is 44. Tennis player Kevin Curren is 42. - ev20ivt answen. The only good reason ~ vote agamst the ~omeroy . Not all Christians d bl Ma e it possi e. ' I ,. ' ' •• . , ' POMEROY Veterans 1 Affairs Medical Center of Chill- . HARRISONVILLE - H~[­ tCothe will process a~plicattons . risonville Youth League, Friday, 7 for enrollment on Frtday~ from p.m. meeting at Harrisonville to a.m. to noon --and. 1 to ~ p.m. F' S · s· r 6 30 Ofli . at the "veterans ·<""rvtce tee tn 1re8 tatton. tgn up 10r pay, · : the county annex building, 117 to p.m. E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. , MIDDLEPORT- A valentine party highlighted by the crowning. of a king and queen was held by the Brothers and Sisters in Christ (BASIC) teen class at the Ash Street Church . in Middleport. The teens decorateu the fel!bwship hall for the party, there was a CD player with >tacks of Christian pop and alternative music for enter- A mobe light and·' scented candles placed around the room completed the decor for the party. off the atmosphere for a festive party. As. the teens arrived they were paired off in a drawing, questioned for compatibility and the bng and queen of hearts wa s selected. The winning couple was Sarah Logue and Erik VanVranken .· They were tainment . . crowned, pictures taken, and Tables were covered in red then a dance followed . and white and a<eented with Sarah Logue was the winner t"wisted crepe paper streamers of a candy · heart guessing• decorated with sprinkles and game, Kayla Loomis won the candy he.art sprinkles. Match- door prize·, and Sally Garrett ·ing "crepe paper was draped won a valentine heart mug of · from the center of the ceiling candy. toward the j:orners of .the hall Brandon Black, Josh Hayand a large cluster of red and man, Jennifer Phillips and white balloons hung from the Andrea Tate of Ash Street ~enter with disco lights sus- '' Church welcomed their · pended on either side. guests from Living · Waters Church Sally Garret\ ,' .S~rah Logue, Amanda Moody and Chanisty Wood and from the Rutland Church of God Michael Lambert, ' Kayla SYRACUSE - . A weekend revival will be held Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m at the Syracuse Mission Church. Ted Russell of Morgan · Center will be the ·· $peaker. Pastor Mike 'rhompson invites the public. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, Thursday, 7 p..m. · RACINE Racin.e Grange meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Grange Hall on Oak Grove Road. Loomis, Michele Hupp, Brian Hupp, Michael Hupp, Eric TUPPERS . PLAINS VanVranken and Andy VanTuppers Plains DAV 9053, Vranken. Auxiliary, Thursday,. 7:30p.m. Others attending from A>h Street . Church were ·Jenny RACINE - Organizational Hayman and Andrew Kitchen. meeting, Racine Youth Chaperoning the evening League, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in were Trish Hayman and Teen basement of the Racine Unit~ Leader Gerri . Tate and her ed Methodist Church . husband;Ji;n. ;:.::.::.::.:.::.::.:.:..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - - The LUD~"h 105 Butternut Ave. .._, Line - 4 Super Specials~ • 1 only· Ladies diamond cluster total wt. 1 ct. Retail $599 Now '399 • 1 only· Gents diamond cluster total wt. 1/2 ct Retail $399 Now '250 • 1 only· Sapphire & Diamond bracelet . Retail $599 Now '299 • 1 only· Emerald & diamond bracelet Now 1299 Retail $599 Pomeroy,OH Same Great Menu- ALL HOMEMADE! soups,Sand~ch~s,SW.ds Made From Scratch Desserts and Dally Specials Expert In Jewelry Repair .Monday Open Fece A0111t Beef Wldnet~day Chicken Noodle Dinner Beat·Evar LINgna, SalaiiA French Bread Tuelday end Thuraday Cookl Choice Mill St.' . Middleport 992·6250 il • ;: 'r.-od ,rr· n.,,.... ,. , , • Proof of military service , is required. .I MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, O.E.S., Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic T~mple. OUR READERS' VIEWS: TODAY IN HISTORY don't argue. · . Gem of the Day (Credit Les Brown): No one gets out of the game of life alive. You either die in the bleachers, dr h field. So you might as well come on t e ' . out.on .~field, and go fm' .IL... "A Collectton of My, Favorite Gems of the Day" i~ the perfect ~tttle gtfr for that special someone who IS tmposstble to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long, business-..ize envelope and a check or money order for $5 .25 (this includes postage and h'andling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chica 0 Ill. 606 11-0562 (in Canada, g ' S6 ·25) · To find out more about. Ann .. Landers and read her past columns , VISit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ~~--------~------~~------------------------~--~~-------- Thursday, March 2 A the self-appointed host. This means you lea~ the gratuity. If, however, someone in the group insists on leavi~g the tip, '. ,, VALENnNE ROYALTY · - Sarah Logue and Erik vanvranken were crowned king ·and queen of hearts at the recent ·valentine party held at tre 1\sh Street Church in Middleport. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·subscribe today. 992-2156 ' . ,.' • ' •• �Page A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Bradley, Gore fly to New York ' ~sec.-r says shooter, ·&. also a victim · Today~ scoreboard, Page B2 Spring training notebook, Page B6 MOUNT MORRIS TOWNSHII'. Mich. Sheriff Robert Pickell said Owens had told tors. (AP) - By all accounts, it w>S an appallin" authorities his son liked violent movies and "No one had even conceived of metal ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) .- After red-eye flights from California, A1 " television shows. The sheriff said Owens told detectors in elementary schooIb~ home for a child. s e1ore now,"' Gore and Bill Bradley were shitting their campaign focus to the East The b-year-old boy accused of taking a him that when he asked his son why he Rutherford said. "Sometimes we have to do Coast and New York's crucial primary next week. handgun to school and killing "' first-grade fought with other children, the boy "told him things to make people feel safe,'' For Bradley, the stakes were especially high considering his string classmate lived in a ramshackle house, sur- that he hated them." The boy and his 8-year-old brother had of losses, including a drubbing this week in Washington state where rounded by strangers, crime and drugs. His However, the boy is too young to underbeen staying at the home for about two weeks he had invested precious days of campaign time. . father was in jail and his mother lived some- stand ·what he was doing, Busch said, and with their mother's brother after she was " If he loses New York, he 's out;' former N ew York City Mayor probably won't be charged. evicted from her home, Busch said. It was where else. Edward lcKoch, one of Dradley's best- known New York supporters. Police said the loaded gun was picked up Authorities vowed to pursue criminal unclear where the boys' 5-year-old sister had said Wednesday. boy in a bedroom. charges against adults who gave the boy access been staying. . by the He said the odds for a Bradley win in New York were not good. "We need to put our arms around him and to the .32-caliber semiautomatic handgun he The home - with its tattered and stained " If! were a bookie, I would have to give odds- 5-to-1" against, love him," prosecutor Arthur Busch said of the used to shoot Kayla. A day earlier, the two curtains and fluttering plastic bags Koch said. that'fuesday's shoQting Q(_ apparently sc:uffied on th""playground at Buelltaped ,over broken windows ·was boy who told police But as Bradley's state headquarters tried~ remain upbeat-=Elementary School. · as a "flophouse" by Busch. The boy's father staffers answere&the ph<me," It can liappe.n in New York" - Gore's - 6-year-old Kayla Rolland was an accident. The boy and his two siblings were placed Classes were canceled for a second straight told authorities that people at the home trodcamp sought victory and launched radio ads Wednesday specifically Wednesday by court otder in.die custody of a day today. At the ·school board meeting ed crack cocaine for guns. tailored to the state's black and Hispanic communities. · Investigators have recovered a stolen 12maternal aunt:At the hearing, the boy's moth- Wednesday night, some parents asked the After sunrise arrivals today straight from Wednesday night's er, Tamarla Owens, wept and the boy's father school district to install metal detectors, secu- gauge shotgun and drugs from the house, the debate in Los Angeles, Gore planned to visit a Manhattan public brought to court from jail - apologized rity cameras and teachers' aides in every class.. prosecutor said. sc hool and Bradley scheduled an afternoon appearance in the city. for Tuesday's shooting. room. Police arrested the boy's uncle, Sirm~rcus " I feel bad for the other family. I wish it They also asked superintendent· Ira · B. Winfrey, late Tuesday on· an outstanding would've never have happened," said Dedric Rutherford what the district could have done felony warrant, Busch ·said. Owens. jailed on a parole violation related to to prevent the shooting. " \ A second man, who authorities believe LOS ANGELES (AP) - Warming up for tonight's debate, John 1995 drug and burglary charges. "If th~re was :i simple answer, we would once had the gun used in the shooting, turned· McCain vowed to get past discotd over religion and turn to issues. According to authorities, Owens said his have done it 20 years ago. We've .agonized himself in Wednesday to authorities, police Picking one such issue, George W. Bush needled him for not havson had ·been suspended before for fighting, about this," Rutherfotd told the crowed of Sgt. Hap Ashley said. He was jailed on outing much of an education plan. and once for stabbing a girl with a pencil- about ISO people. He didn't s:iy whether the standing · warrants . and "miscellaneous . McCain faced criticism Wednesday .from . social conservative district would p11rsue installing metal de_tec- char.ges,'' Busch said. Gary Bauer, who had en~orsed him shortly after ending his own .. something the school has not confirmed. R epublican presidential candidacy. . Bauer said McCain should apologize for an "ill-advisedand divisiw" speech that compared religiou.s right leaders Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell to activists louis Farakhan and A1 Sharpton, divisive figures <:>n the left. · But Falwell weighed in with charitable words on McCain's behalf. WASHINGTON (AP) "As tl1e smallest service "I personally think that the senator in a .moment of frustration Even as Defense Secretary said things that he normally would not say," Falwell told Roanoke, 1vit11 tl1e fewt;st number of NEW YORK (AP) - No increased the number of advertisWilliam Cohen presses Congress Va., TV station WSLS. "And it's out of character for him to be that base.~, I kttolV of n11 need to rush those trips to the .ers wanting to get on TV. There's to authorize more military base way. " · bathroom. · been a particular flood of ads by installation that l would closures, some of the service . Falwell said McCain got bad campaign advice. "I don't believe Commercial breaks on televidot-com companies tryir>g to chiefS are sounding a less enthl'sirecommend be closed in · John McCain is a bigot or hates Christians or hates anybody,'' Fa!sion are becoming longer and create an image. astic note. · . well said. · the MaritJe Corps." At the same · time, TV netmore frequent, according to a "As the smallest service with An increasingly confident Bush predicted yet another round of study released Wednesday. In fact, works are being squeezed by the fewest number of bases, I a;..,. Ja,_ Jan•, lhll Marine Corpe victories and worked to create a sense of inevitability. · com,.nd..,t • the number of commen:ials on increased progranuning costs know of no installation that I prime-time TV are at an all-time so the extra ad time is ~ temptawould recommend be closed in resisting the service's efforts to . high - something that's even tion too hard to resist. the Marine Corps," Gen. James consolidate forces because they starting to ' worry some of the An ABC executive criticized Jones, the Marine Corps com- fear such moves are setting the TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - It was welcome news to 68-year-old advertisers. the study, saying it didn't take into mandant, told the Senate Armed stage for an eventuaJ base closure. · Harold Henderson - the thought of being able to work longer Each hour of prime-time net- acc.ount fluctuations.since it mea, Services Committee on Wednes- This has left the Air Force' in hours, earn more money and ·- best of all- keep it. work television contained an sures only one \\ieek.AlexWallau, day. "gridlock,'' Ryan said. "I might go get me a real job now,'.' said Henderson, who works average of 16 minutes, 43 seconds ABC's president of network Adm. Jay Johnson, the cl\ief of In a sepatate appearance before as a janitor and bagger at a Winn-Dixie grocery store. of advertising last November, a . administration and operations, . .naval operations, said llis view was . the . House Appropriations ' Henderson is among 800,000 Americans between the ages of 65 jump of 59 seconds in just a year, said the network has kept ad time "not far" from Jones's. . defense subcommittee, . Cohen and 69 who are expected to benefit from the repeal of the Social according to the American Asso.- steady for its most popular shows Johnson said a .round of base noted that ·President Clinton's Security earnings limit. Under the cap, a senior citizen is penalized ciation of Advertising Agencies. over the past two years, although closings "probably needs to hap- defense budget for the coming · $1 in benefits for· every S3 'earned over $17,000. . Advertising "clutter" ·was more commen:ials were' added in pen:' He is concerned that in· fiscal year asks for authority to . • .. The House voted 422-0 Wednesday to send the Senate a bill already ·:it an all• time high in some of the lower-rated shows. · opening up a national debate on · make base closings in 2003 and doing away with the Depression-era law originally passed to make 1998. The amount of ad time has "We have to be sensitive to the how and where to reduce the 2005. ., . more jobs available for ,younger workers. Senate supporters gone up by nearly a minute and a viewers and we also have to be mili14ry's land holdings, the Navy Those 'two rounds of base Clospromised prompt action. · half.in two yean. · sensitive to our buyers;' Wallau could end up, losing training · ings would save $3 billion a year, President Clinton said he would sign the bill into law as long as The dramatic increase has said. "We cannot create an enviranges or access to airspace or the Cohen said, from 2008 to 2015. it remains unencumbered by tax c.uts or other changes he could not some advertisers concerned that ronment that becomes too clutsea that it cannot afford to lose. That is :the time period when accept and that have doomed several ·past repeal efforts. their messages are being lost in tered." "We cannot give.it away or we huge bins will come due for some "We should reward every American who wants to and can stay the Oood of conunen:ials, inNone of the four major netwill never get it back," he said. of the weapons modernization active and productive," he said. house promotions and public ser- . works stand out as a particular The Army chief of staff, Gen. projects now planned, he said. Henderson and his wife have seven children, two of theln still at vice announcements. culprit. ABC had the greatest supEric Shinseki, said he would The Defense Department needs "I would suggest there is ·a average ad time, at 16:57 pet Iiome.He's been working up to 20 hours~ week, limiting the numport a new round of base closings. the savings from base closings to ber of hours so his pay doesn't go over the $17 ,Ocx:1limit. direct correlation between the hour,' al)d CBS was the least at On a "cautionary footnote," he help pay those bills, he said. increase in clutter and a diminish- 16:32.Yet CB~ had the most draadded that the Army needs ·to In each of the past three years ment in the effectiveness of our matic inc.rease; it was up 1:47 decide whether it needs to Cohen pressed for more base creative campaigns;' said Steve from the year before. . . increase, or decrease its manpower each· time Congress closings and Grubbs of the ad 6rm BBDO GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) - A brand of saline-filled breast Compared with Novembet' before it .can say with certainty said no. There is little indication WorldWide. implants breaks and leaks much too often - and many patients 1991, there are .now three minwhat should be done about con- that he will succeed· this year, must undergo repeated operations - but the devices should be · Added John Mandel of Grey utes more of commen:ial tinie on solidating bases. either. Advertising: "If the television average in prime-time, the ad allowed to be sold as long women are properly warned of the risks, Among the service chiefs, only The last round of base closings industry doesn't recognize soon agencies said Wednesday. a federal advisory panel says. Chief of Staff Gen. Air fon:e was approved by Clinton and that they are killing the golden Except for local news, prime"The choice for a woman is difficult;' bioethicist Naricy Dubler Michael Ryan vigorously advo1n all, the indeCongress in 1995. goose, they will lose the battle for time is actually the least cluttered. of New York's Montifiore Medical Center acknowledged Wednescated more closings. pendent conunission created by the attention of consumers to time of day. ABC, CBS and NBC day as advisers to the food and Drug Administration, fonowing a "We need it badly;• Ryan said, Congtess recommended dosing their content and the attention 1of all carry at least 20 minutes of ad' tense 13 hours of testimony and debate, recommended 8-1 that not just to save money but to cor- 79 domestic bases and realigning advertisers as the major advertis- time per hour during daylight Mentor Corp.'s implants stay on the market. 26 others, for anticipated rect a situation in which commusavings ing vehicle." hours - over 22 minutes on Calling the implants~ failure rates "alarmingly high," Dr. Stephen nities near Air Force bases are of S 19.3 billion over 20 years· . · A . strong economy has average 'cor NBC. Li of New York's Hospital for Special Surgery added: "It's amazing to me it seems to be tolerated as just something you have to live with in these implants." . Despite their criticiSiliS, there is no evidence the implants cause major diseases, so Li and feUow FDA panelists balked at taking away women's option to c~oose Santa Barbara, Calif.-based Mentor 175 N. 2nd.Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 ; Corp:s saline-filled implants as long as wo,men are funy warned of . . the risks and more safety tests are performed. won in Florida's $13 billion setThe FDA is not b<)und by its advisers' recommendations but typTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Starting At tlement with cigarette niakers. ' Starting At ically follows them. The advisers also will debate the safety of two Smoking in the · boys' room may The hard-hitting ads include other companies' implants,' Santa Barbara, Calif-based McGhan ·soon be an old school memory. < one depicting tobacco executives Corp. and Miami-based PIP/USA, later in the week. Accotding to a survey released .' ' Wednesday, the n\llitber of Flori- . thanking a young map on a venAbout 130,000 American women received saline-filled breast I tilator for his business. 90 Davs Same As Cash implants last year even though the FDA has never declared these da middle school students who smoke dropped by nearly half implants safe: They hit the market before the· FDA began regulating over the last year. Numbers also . . medical devices. . . were down among high schoolBut the FDA recendy decided they can only continue selling if ers. manufacturers pn;>v.e they truly are 10fe, and asked its scientific advis"It's just not the cool thing to ers to evaluate the issue. · do anymore," said 17 -year-old Kim ·Caro, working at TallahasTh'e Meigs County . Health Department Child and Family Health ·see pizza restaurant. ervi.c~s provide~ health servic~s ~or Meigs CQunty re~idents by loca~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Heeding a White House can, f1>ur physiCians, dent1s~, dental hyg1emst, speech and heanng pathologist, In 1999, 15 percent of middle •major drug .tompanies are ,donating millions of doses of vaccines to schoolers questioned by the state registered nurses, licensed social worker, a·nd registered dietitian. combat malaria, hepatitis B, polio and oth~r dreaded diseases in Department of Health said they The Well Child Clinic offers complete physical examination; Africa and other troubled regions of the world. . had smoked at \~ast one cigarette munization~, speech and hearing testing, vision~ screening, blood The donations, valued at more than $150 million, were to be in the past 30 days. Earlier this test for low uon Je,vel; blood test for lead poisoning, urine test, announced today after President <;:linton meets with leaders of year, the number was 8.b percent.'/ pharmaceutical and bi1>technology companies, foundations and nutritional education, developmental screening, social assessment In hi~h school, the pen:entage international organizat;ions and the public health community. dental examination, dental cleaning, height and weight. check, and· of smokers dtppped from 25.2 . · l'hey were invited to the White House for Clinton's campaign to percent last year to just under 21 vital sign screening. Services are for children birth to 21 years old. accelerate the development of vaccines for troubled countries in percent this year, and those ·who · . All clinic s'e rvices include WIC referrals and .assistance with Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and elsewhere. said they used smokeless tobacco . completing Medicaid application. Services are provided on a sliding · · The four companies also were to pledge to step up research arid also was down. fee scale and no one is refused services because of inability to pay. development on vaccines for HIV I AIDS and malaria. Clinton has . "Our interpretation of this . proposed a Sl billion tax credit oye~ 10 years to encourage the To schedu·Je an. appointment call 1-740-992-6626 from 8:.00 A.M. to data can be ·summed up in one development of such vaccines. · · wotd- 'Wow!'" said state Health 4:00 P .~ .. Mond~y lhmugh Friday. · Infectious diseases kill more than 8 million children 'worldwide Secretary Bo~ Brooks. and orphan millions more annually. In Africa, I 0 times as many peoPart of the credit is going to , Fuadlil& for clhlle oervleea provlde.d by lbe Oblo Dtvelopmenl of Heollb: ple died from AIDS last year as were killed in wars. the state's · 2-year-old tobacco Bureau of C~lld oad Family H .. ltb Service. UNICEF executive director Carol Benamy s_aid last month that control project, an eduqtion and A• Equal Opperlu•lti Emplo,yer/Provlder. I".IDS is turning pam of.Africa into "a killing 6eld;'Ieaving 11 milad campaign partly designed by ' han orphans,a.6gure expected to rise to 13 million within the year. student1 and paid for wi~ money Shots traded in debate warm-up Cohen wants more closings; . ·service chiefs less enthusiastic Ad ·agendes worried about too many ads ·Seniors look forward to working Panel: Breast implants can stay Suavey fjnds Smoking drops dramatically among Fla. teens INGELS CARPET Vinyl. Flooring Berber Carpeis 'S"·sq. Yd. $699 Sq. Yd. COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT CHILD AND FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES a Drug companies answer vacdne call ' ., •• • • ' The Daily Sentinel ••Ide: Top 25: Iowa St. wins Big XII, Page B2 Thursday, March 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 'lhursd-r. March 2, 2000 THuRsDAY'S nhall HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball Dlvlllon II Dlalrkit Tournament at The Convo, Athene Thu., March 2 McClain v. Alexander, 6:1 5 Portsmouth v. Fairfield Union, 8:00 Fri., M•ch 3 Gallia Academy v. Hillsboro, 6:15 Sheridan v. Athens, 8:00 Division Ill District Tournament at The Convo, Athena Sat., March 4 Chesapeake v. Valley, 3:00 Wesdall v. Wheelersburg, 4:45 Eastern Brown v. Oak Hill, 6:30 Belpre v. Huntington, 8:15 Dlvlelon IV Dletrlct Tournament at The Convo, Athen1 Mon., March 6 Eastern v. New Boston, 6:15 Le$sburg Fairfield v. Trimble, 8:00 Tue., March 7 Green v. Beaver Eastern, 6:15 · Southern v. Whtleoak, 8:00 Ealles playoff tid(ets on sale :EAST MEIGS - Tickets are on sale now for Eastern 's Division IV district playoff game against New Boston. The game is set for next Monday, at 6:15 p.m. at the Ohio University Convocatic;m . Center. . . Tickets are $5 each. The high · school will receive $1 from the sale of.rickets locally. Tornado playoff tix avaOable ·· RACINE - Tickets are on sale . noll\' for Southern's Division IV district · playoff game against Whiteoak. Th.e . game is set for next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Ohio University' Convocation · Center. Tickets are $5 each. The high school will receive $1 from the sale of tickets locally. NCAA rebukes St. John's INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The NCAA rebuked St: John's University for · saying it was treated unfairly during the investigation of sophomore . guard Erick Barkley's eligibility. Barkley was declared ineligible Tuesday over how part of histuition and fees were paid for the 1997-98 academic year at Maine Central Institute: He missed two games .in early . February 'for exchanging vehicles with a family friend. · Arena League will ·play in 2000 . NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -The Arena. Football League reinstated its 2000 season, saying most players agreed to form a labor union. However, a lawy~r\ for players opposed to formmg a umon claims a majority of players are in his camp, and vowed to pursue ari antitrust lawsuit filed three weeks ago that led owners to cancel the season last week. League commissioner David Baker said training camps for . about 18 teams will open MaiCh · 19, ~s originally scheduled, and league owners will immediately begin contract negotiations with \he Arena Football League Pl'l)'ers' Organizing Committee. COitsre sip Meadows · , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Adam Meadows, a member of the · Colts' offensive line that allowed an NFL-low . 14 quarterback 1acks, signed a reported five-year, . $20 million . .contract. Buffalo HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - J:R .VanHoose strolled to the scorer's table a half hour ....gfter--Marshall's--victory Buffalo and donned a set of headphones to listen to the Central Michigan-Akron game. "Akron made a: 3! Seven seconds left. Central's going to the free throw line," Marshall's sophomore center said in his best radio . voice. "Central Michigan won!" VanHoose had reason to be happy. Not only did he ·have 23 . points and 10 rebounds .in Marshall's 83-66 victory over No. 12 seed Buffalo on Wednesday night, the Thundering Herd advanced to the second round of the MidAmerican Conferen~e tourna-· ment to play a tean( it beat by 24 points this season: No. 5 seed Marshall ·(20-8) will meet No. 13 seed Central (6-22), a 2-point winner over Akron, on Sunday at Cleveland's Gund Arena: "We kind ofknow how they play," said VanHoose, who had 20 points and 10 rebounds Dec. 30 against Central. "We've not had very good luck against Akron. We beat Central Michigan, so that's why we're looking forward to it." It means Marshall, which advanced to the second round for the first ·time,. will . have BY MARK WILLIAMS ' ,..... - ..............2 TO THE RACK- Marshall center J.R: VanHoose (left) drives past Clement Smith of Buffalo during tl)e He~d's 83-66 victory over the Bulls Wednesday night at the Henderson Center. (AF!) --·Bobeats buck Broncos out of MAC BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We got off to a good start and our The Mid-American Conference Tourna- defense was outstanding;' Ohio coach larry ment Will have an Ohio flavor when the Hunter said. · The Bobcats had two players in double . quarterfinals get under·way Sunday at Guild Arena in Cleveland~ : . figures besides AdelL Brandon H11nter Five of the eight teams are from Ohio, "'~cored , 17; and Shaun Stonerook had 11, including three - · Ohio, Toledo and Miami along with a game-high 14 rebounds. That of Ohio - that won first-round matchups allowed Swnerook to top the I ,000 Wednesday night. Kerit, Bowling Green, and rebound mark for his career. He now has Ball State had first-io'und byes. 1,013. In Athens, Sanjay Aden scored 18 points "It's a gteat feeling to win your last game · to lead Ohio past Western,Michigan 77-52. ·at home," Stonerook said. "It's been a great Ohio (19-12), bolstered by 66.7 percent three years for me at Ohio, and I wouldn't shooting from the field in the second half, · trade it for anything in the world." dominated near the basket. The Bobcats Stonerook said he's excited to be playing outscored the Broncos 50-26 inside for the with his team in Cleveland, where the Bob-· game. cats will meet No: 3 seed Kent (21-6) in a On defense, No. 6 seed Ohio held No. 11 quarterfinal game. seed Western Michigan (I 0-1 8) to 15 points · "We're going there to prove that we're for and 20 percent shooting from the 6eld in real," Stonerook said. "We're going with the the 6rst half. message that we deserve some respect." Reds big guns sit out game SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati ·Reds .looked at ·15 .pitchers and then"called a halt to their first intrasquad , game. Manager Jack McKeon gave each pitcher one lnning Wednesday, so the game~ ended · after 7 1/;! innings with'o ut an appearance by the guys . who figure to bat . second, thitd, fourth and fifth in' the r\'gular season lineup. Dmitri Young hit a ' ihreerun horne( in an exercise that attracted 1,792 fans but ·featured few stars. Ken Griffey Jr.; Dante Bichette, Barry ,Larkin, Sean Casey and Deion Sanders sat out the scrimmage. , Adam Dunn, a first-round .haft pick in 1998, hit a ' tworun homer and Brandon ~ar­ son, the Reds' top draft chpice . in '1997, had a pair of two,:run doubles. Sanders, ..in camp . on a minor-league contract, isn't expected to play for a few more weeks. Sanders had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee five wee!<' ago, and ,. .. _........... • Red men battle OU to~r-a~ - The Broncos were led by Jon Powell and Thad us Williams, who scored 10 each. Central Michigan stopped a sixth Ohio team from advancing with a 75-73 upset win over Akron, .which played at home. David Webber scored 24 to lead No. 13 seed Central Michi.gan (6~22), which entered the tournament after losing eight straight. · Central Michigan's Jon Borovich prevented Akron from tying the game with tWo seconds lefi by blocking Jami Bosley's shot. Akron, the No. 4 seed, had trailed 68-6 f with I :40 to go. The Zips went on a 9-4· run to pull within two points with 22 seconds left. Central Michigan's Tim Kisner made two free throws to make it 74-70 but Akron's Nate Schindewolf cut that lead to one, by hitting a 3-pointer. Kisner then made 1-of- 1 Please - MAC. Pap 86 ATHENS -The University of Rio Gtande took a giant step ~oward respectability on Wednesday afternoon, hooking up with Ohio University at the bra nd new Bob Wren Stadium in Athens. The game was called after eight innings due to darkness and will end liP as a 16-16 tie. Rio Grande (3-5-1) jumped on Ohio 'starter Chuck lombardy for two runs in the first inning, keyed by an RBI single by sophomore Keen·an Perry. Perry would have a huge game at the plate, clubbing a pair of three run home runs and driving in seven. Perry leads the Redmen in RBI with 14. Ohio (1-2-1) would tie the score in the bottom of the first on a two-run double by Mike Arbinger, who knocked in four runs on the afternoon for the Bobcats. The Redmen would score six times in the second, on the strength of a two-run single by freshman center fielder Jimmy Knight and a three run Johnson by thitd baseman Jason King. ' Ohio would tie the score again at 9-9 in the bottom of the third frame on four extra base hits, ' including a home run by Cory Keylor. The Bobcats went ahead 10-9 ·in the fourth inning on a homer by pinch hitter Adam Foust. The Redmen would battle back in the sixth, scoring four runs, to take a 13-10 advantage on the first of Perry's long balls. Ohio would tie the game once again with three markers i1i the bottom of the sixth inning and would forge ahead 16-13, in the bottom of seventh, on a threerun home run by Kevin Matusek. The Redmen, never wavered as Perry lit up relievet Adam Svala with his second home run of the game, and of the season, to dead;lock the game at 16 heading into the horne eighth. Jamie Lambert set the Bobcats down in order in the bottom of the eighth and home plate umpire ·Jim Shalley called the game due to darkness. The Rednien and Bobcats both recorded 16 hits. Rio Grande will try to build on the offensive outburst and use this game as a springboard for the remainder of the season . Recl_d, Reese pace Bucks past Penn State STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) . points were · bigger down the -George Reese is happy Ohio stretch as the Lions (13-13 , 5State is alone atop the Big Ten 10) tried to rally from 14 points standings, but he knows it might down. be short-lived:. Michigan State "I had a little rhythm going, can join the Buckeyes tonight. and Coach tried to milk me;• "Yeah, yeah, it's just for 24 Reese saiq. "He tried to keep hours," he said after No . 6 Ohio getting me the ball." State beat Pem) State 79-73 Joe Crispin had 21 points and Wednesday." After the Minneso- Jarrett Stephens added 19 in ta game, if we get the then their final home games for Penn come and talk to me." State, wpich has lost eight of 10 The Buckeyes (21-5, 12-3) games. can assure themselves of a share Jon Crispin had l4 points, a~;Jd of their first conference champi- he sparked the Lions' comeback, onship in eight year$ by beating hitting conseq1tive 3-pointers. Minnesota on. Satutday. The to pull Penn State within 65-61 Spartans are 11-3 in the confer- with 5:31 to play. · ence with two games to play, at "I felt they were never o'~tt of home against . Minnesota and the garne.They've got guys lik!: Michigan . Crispin - I mean, the Crispiqs · · "You have to ~xpect that · - who can launch it from any~ Michigan State isn't going to where," Reese Wd. lose either of their remaining But every time Penn State games," Ohio State . coach Jim came close and the crowd O'Brien said. "We knew we had loud, Reese. c;Urnly scored. ·. to win this one. If we're good After Jon Crispin's 3s, Reese enough t\l win that game Satur- . drove in for a layup, then hit a ' day, 1 think we're good enough IS-footer to make it 69-61. to be co-champs." · Stephens made three foul They won Wednesday thanks shots at\d Joe Crispin scored on to a typically · big night for. a fast bh:ak to pull Penn State Michael Redd, whose 22-point within three points, only to see night was 6nly sligbdy off his Reese score on a putback. 26.4-point average against the Joe CrisJ)in hit a fallaway · LJqN SWA1TIR - Ohio State's Ken Johnson (right) blocks a shot by Nittany Lions. Reese added 16 - 'but his PllaH ... Tip OSU,' ..... I t Tyler Smith of Penn State in the Buckeye's win last nlgtlt. (AP) ·w: g.;( \y, • Page 81 \ (f. . �Page A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Bradley, Gore fly to New York ' ~sec.-r says shooter, ·&. also a victim · Today~ scoreboard, Page B2 Spring training notebook, Page B6 MOUNT MORRIS TOWNSHII'. Mich. Sheriff Robert Pickell said Owens had told tors. (AP) - By all accounts, it w>S an appallin" authorities his son liked violent movies and "No one had even conceived of metal ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) .- After red-eye flights from California, A1 " television shows. The sheriff said Owens told detectors in elementary schooIb~ home for a child. s e1ore now,"' Gore and Bill Bradley were shitting their campaign focus to the East The b-year-old boy accused of taking a him that when he asked his son why he Rutherford said. "Sometimes we have to do Coast and New York's crucial primary next week. handgun to school and killing "' first-grade fought with other children, the boy "told him things to make people feel safe,'' For Bradley, the stakes were especially high considering his string classmate lived in a ramshackle house, sur- that he hated them." The boy and his 8-year-old brother had of losses, including a drubbing this week in Washington state where rounded by strangers, crime and drugs. His However, the boy is too young to underbeen staying at the home for about two weeks he had invested precious days of campaign time. . father was in jail and his mother lived some- stand ·what he was doing, Busch said, and with their mother's brother after she was " If he loses New York, he 's out;' former N ew York City Mayor probably won't be charged. evicted from her home, Busch said. It was where else. Edward lcKoch, one of Dradley's best- known New York supporters. Police said the loaded gun was picked up Authorities vowed to pursue criminal unclear where the boys' 5-year-old sister had said Wednesday. boy in a bedroom. charges against adults who gave the boy access been staying. . by the He said the odds for a Bradley win in New York were not good. "We need to put our arms around him and to the .32-caliber semiautomatic handgun he The home - with its tattered and stained " If! were a bookie, I would have to give odds- 5-to-1" against, love him," prosecutor Arthur Busch said of the used to shoot Kayla. A day earlier, the two curtains and fluttering plastic bags Koch said. that'fuesday's shoQting Q(_ apparently sc:uffied on th""playground at Buelltaped ,over broken windows ·was boy who told police But as Bradley's state headquarters tried~ remain upbeat-=Elementary School. · as a "flophouse" by Busch. The boy's father staffers answere&the ph<me," It can liappe.n in New York" - Gore's - 6-year-old Kayla Rolland was an accident. The boy and his two siblings were placed Classes were canceled for a second straight told authorities that people at the home trodcamp sought victory and launched radio ads Wednesday specifically Wednesday by court otder in.die custody of a day today. At the ·school board meeting ed crack cocaine for guns. tailored to the state's black and Hispanic communities. · Investigators have recovered a stolen 12maternal aunt:At the hearing, the boy's moth- Wednesday night, some parents asked the After sunrise arrivals today straight from Wednesday night's er, Tamarla Owens, wept and the boy's father school district to install metal detectors, secu- gauge shotgun and drugs from the house, the debate in Los Angeles, Gore planned to visit a Manhattan public brought to court from jail - apologized rity cameras and teachers' aides in every class.. prosecutor said. sc hool and Bradley scheduled an afternoon appearance in the city. for Tuesday's shooting. room. Police arrested the boy's uncle, Sirm~rcus " I feel bad for the other family. I wish it They also asked superintendent· Ira · B. Winfrey, late Tuesday on· an outstanding would've never have happened," said Dedric Rutherford what the district could have done felony warrant, Busch ·said. Owens. jailed on a parole violation related to to prevent the shooting. " \ A second man, who authorities believe LOS ANGELES (AP) - Warming up for tonight's debate, John 1995 drug and burglary charges. "If th~re was :i simple answer, we would once had the gun used in the shooting, turned· McCain vowed to get past discotd over religion and turn to issues. According to authorities, Owens said his have done it 20 years ago. We've .agonized himself in Wednesday to authorities, police Picking one such issue, George W. Bush needled him for not havson had ·been suspended before for fighting, about this," Rutherfotd told the crowed of Sgt. Hap Ashley said. He was jailed on outing much of an education plan. and once for stabbing a girl with a pencil- about ISO people. He didn't s:iy whether the standing · warrants . and "miscellaneous . McCain faced criticism Wednesday .from . social conservative district would p11rsue installing metal de_tec- char.ges,'' Busch said. Gary Bauer, who had en~orsed him shortly after ending his own .. something the school has not confirmed. R epublican presidential candidacy. . Bauer said McCain should apologize for an "ill-advisedand divisiw" speech that compared religiou.s right leaders Pat Robertson and Jerry Falwell to activists louis Farakhan and A1 Sharpton, divisive figures <:>n the left. · But Falwell weighed in with charitable words on McCain's behalf. WASHINGTON (AP) "As tl1e smallest service "I personally think that the senator in a .moment of frustration Even as Defense Secretary said things that he normally would not say," Falwell told Roanoke, 1vit11 tl1e fewt;st number of NEW YORK (AP) - No increased the number of advertisWilliam Cohen presses Congress Va., TV station WSLS. "And it's out of character for him to be that base.~, I kttolV of n11 need to rush those trips to the .ers wanting to get on TV. There's to authorize more military base way. " · bathroom. · been a particular flood of ads by installation that l would closures, some of the service . Falwell said McCain got bad campaign advice. "I don't believe Commercial breaks on televidot-com companies tryir>g to chiefS are sounding a less enthl'sirecommend be closed in · John McCain is a bigot or hates Christians or hates anybody,'' Fa!sion are becoming longer and create an image. astic note. · . well said. · the MaritJe Corps." At the same · time, TV netmore frequent, according to a "As the smallest service with An increasingly confident Bush predicted yet another round of study released Wednesday. In fact, works are being squeezed by the fewest number of bases, I a;..,. Ja,_ Jan•, lhll Marine Corpe victories and worked to create a sense of inevitability. · com,.nd..,t • the number of commen:ials on increased progranuning costs know of no installation that I prime-time TV are at an all-time so the extra ad time is ~ temptawould recommend be closed in resisting the service's efforts to . high - something that's even tion too hard to resist. the Marine Corps," Gen. James consolidate forces because they starting to ' worry some of the An ABC executive criticized Jones, the Marine Corps com- fear such moves are setting the TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - It was welcome news to 68-year-old advertisers. the study, saying it didn't take into mandant, told the Senate Armed stage for an eventuaJ base closure. · Harold Henderson - the thought of being able to work longer Each hour of prime-time net- acc.ount fluctuations.since it mea, Services Committee on Wednes- This has left the Air Force' in hours, earn more money and ·- best of all- keep it. work television contained an sures only one \\ieek.AlexWallau, day. "gridlock,'' Ryan said. "I might go get me a real job now,'.' said Henderson, who works average of 16 minutes, 43 seconds ABC's president of network Adm. Jay Johnson, the cl\ief of In a sepatate appearance before as a janitor and bagger at a Winn-Dixie grocery store. of advertising last November, a . administration and operations, . .naval operations, said llis view was . the . House Appropriations ' Henderson is among 800,000 Americans between the ages of 65 jump of 59 seconds in just a year, said the network has kept ad time "not far" from Jones's. . defense subcommittee, . Cohen and 69 who are expected to benefit from the repeal of the Social according to the American Asso.- steady for its most popular shows Johnson said a .round of base noted that ·President Clinton's Security earnings limit. Under the cap, a senior citizen is penalized ciation of Advertising Agencies. over the past two years, although closings "probably needs to hap- defense budget for the coming · $1 in benefits for· every S3 'earned over $17,000. . Advertising "clutter" ·was more commen:ials were' added in pen:' He is concerned that in· fiscal year asks for authority to . • .. The House voted 422-0 Wednesday to send the Senate a bill already ·:it an all• time high in some of the lower-rated shows. · opening up a national debate on · make base closings in 2003 and doing away with the Depression-era law originally passed to make 1998. The amount of ad time has "We have to be sensitive to the how and where to reduce the 2005. ., . more jobs available for ,younger workers. Senate supporters gone up by nearly a minute and a viewers and we also have to be mili14ry's land holdings, the Navy Those 'two rounds of base Clospromised prompt action. · half.in two yean. · sensitive to our buyers;' Wallau could end up, losing training · ings would save $3 billion a year, President Clinton said he would sign the bill into law as long as The dramatic increase has said. "We cannot create an enviranges or access to airspace or the Cohen said, from 2008 to 2015. it remains unencumbered by tax c.uts or other changes he could not some advertisers concerned that ronment that becomes too clutsea that it cannot afford to lose. That is :the time period when accept and that have doomed several ·past repeal efforts. their messages are being lost in tered." "We cannot give.it away or we huge bins will come due for some "We should reward every American who wants to and can stay the Oood of conunen:ials, inNone of the four major netwill never get it back," he said. of the weapons modernization active and productive," he said. house promotions and public ser- . works stand out as a particular The Army chief of staff, Gen. projects now planned, he said. Henderson and his wife have seven children, two of theln still at vice announcements. culprit. ABC had the greatest supEric Shinseki, said he would The Defense Department needs "I would suggest there is ·a average ad time, at 16:57 pet Iiome.He's been working up to 20 hours~ week, limiting the numport a new round of base closings. the savings from base closings to ber of hours so his pay doesn't go over the $17 ,Ocx:1limit. direct correlation between the hour,' al)d CBS was the least at On a "cautionary footnote," he help pay those bills, he said. increase in clutter and a diminish- 16:32.Yet CB~ had the most draadded that the Army needs ·to In each of the past three years ment in the effectiveness of our matic inc.rease; it was up 1:47 decide whether it needs to Cohen pressed for more base creative campaigns;' said Steve from the year before. . . increase, or decrease its manpower each· time Congress closings and Grubbs of the ad 6rm BBDO GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) - A brand of saline-filled breast Compared with Novembet' before it .can say with certainty said no. There is little indication WorldWide. implants breaks and leaks much too often - and many patients 1991, there are .now three minwhat should be done about con- that he will succeed· this year, must undergo repeated operations - but the devices should be · Added John Mandel of Grey utes more of commen:ial tinie on solidating bases. either. Advertising: "If the television average in prime-time, the ad allowed to be sold as long women are properly warned of the risks, Among the service chiefs, only The last round of base closings industry doesn't recognize soon agencies said Wednesday. a federal advisory panel says. Chief of Staff Gen. Air fon:e was approved by Clinton and that they are killing the golden Except for local news, prime"The choice for a woman is difficult;' bioethicist Naricy Dubler Michael Ryan vigorously advo1n all, the indeCongress in 1995. goose, they will lose the battle for time is actually the least cluttered. of New York's Montifiore Medical Center acknowledged Wednescated more closings. pendent conunission created by the attention of consumers to time of day. ABC, CBS and NBC day as advisers to the food and Drug Administration, fonowing a "We need it badly;• Ryan said, Congtess recommended dosing their content and the attention 1of all carry at least 20 minutes of ad' tense 13 hours of testimony and debate, recommended 8-1 that not just to save money but to cor- 79 domestic bases and realigning advertisers as the major advertis- time per hour during daylight Mentor Corp.'s implants stay on the market. 26 others, for anticipated rect a situation in which commusavings ing vehicle." hours - over 22 minutes on Calling the implants~ failure rates "alarmingly high," Dr. Stephen nities near Air Force bases are of S 19.3 billion over 20 years· . · A . strong economy has average 'cor NBC. Li of New York's Hospital for Special Surgery added: "It's amazing to me it seems to be tolerated as just something you have to live with in these implants." . Despite their criticiSiliS, there is no evidence the implants cause major diseases, so Li and feUow FDA panelists balked at taking away women's option to c~oose Santa Barbara, Calif.-based Mentor 175 N. 2nd.Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 ; Corp:s saline-filled implants as long as wo,men are funy warned of . . the risks and more safety tests are performed. won in Florida's $13 billion setThe FDA is not b<)und by its advisers' recommendations but typTALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Starting At tlement with cigarette niakers. ' Starting At ically follows them. The advisers also will debate the safety of two Smoking in the · boys' room may The hard-hitting ads include other companies' implants,' Santa Barbara, Calif-based McGhan ·soon be an old school memory. < one depicting tobacco executives Corp. and Miami-based PIP/USA, later in the week. Accotding to a survey released .' ' Wednesday, the n\llitber of Flori- . thanking a young map on a venAbout 130,000 American women received saline-filled breast I tilator for his business. 90 Davs Same As Cash implants last year even though the FDA has never declared these da middle school students who smoke dropped by nearly half implants safe: They hit the market before the· FDA began regulating over the last year. Numbers also . . medical devices. . . were down among high schoolBut the FDA recendy decided they can only continue selling if ers. manufacturers pn;>v.e they truly are 10fe, and asked its scientific advis"It's just not the cool thing to ers to evaluate the issue. · do anymore," said 17 -year-old Kim ·Caro, working at TallahasTh'e Meigs County . Health Department Child and Family Health ·see pizza restaurant. ervi.c~s provide~ health servic~s ~or Meigs CQunty re~idents by loca~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Heeding a White House can, f1>ur physiCians, dent1s~, dental hyg1emst, speech and heanng pathologist, In 1999, 15 percent of middle •major drug .tompanies are ,donating millions of doses of vaccines to schoolers questioned by the state registered nurses, licensed social worker, a·nd registered dietitian. combat malaria, hepatitis B, polio and oth~r dreaded diseases in Department of Health said they The Well Child Clinic offers complete physical examination; Africa and other troubled regions of the world. . had smoked at \~ast one cigarette munization~, speech and hearing testing, vision~ screening, blood The donations, valued at more than $150 million, were to be in the past 30 days. Earlier this test for low uon Je,vel; blood test for lead poisoning, urine test, announced today after President <;:linton meets with leaders of year, the number was 8.b percent.'/ pharmaceutical and bi1>technology companies, foundations and nutritional education, developmental screening, social assessment In hi~h school, the pen:entage international organizat;ions and the public health community. dental examination, dental cleaning, height and weight. check, and· of smokers dtppped from 25.2 . · l'hey were invited to the White House for Clinton's campaign to percent last year to just under 21 vital sign screening. Services are for children birth to 21 years old. accelerate the development of vaccines for troubled countries in percent this year, and those ·who · . All clinic s'e rvices include WIC referrals and .assistance with Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and elsewhere. said they used smokeless tobacco . completing Medicaid application. Services are provided on a sliding · · The four companies also were to pledge to step up research arid also was down. fee scale and no one is refused services because of inability to pay. development on vaccines for HIV I AIDS and malaria. Clinton has . "Our interpretation of this . proposed a Sl billion tax credit oye~ 10 years to encourage the To schedu·Je an. appointment call 1-740-992-6626 from 8:.00 A.M. to data can be ·summed up in one development of such vaccines. · · wotd- 'Wow!'" said state Health 4:00 P .~ .. Mond~y lhmugh Friday. · Infectious diseases kill more than 8 million children 'worldwide Secretary Bo~ Brooks. and orphan millions more annually. In Africa, I 0 times as many peoPart of the credit is going to , Fuadlil& for clhlle oervleea provlde.d by lbe Oblo Dtvelopmenl of Heollb: ple died from AIDS last year as were killed in wars. the state's · 2-year-old tobacco Bureau of C~lld oad Family H .. ltb Service. UNICEF executive director Carol Benamy s_aid last month that control project, an eduqtion and A• Equal Opperlu•lti Emplo,yer/Provlder. I".IDS is turning pam of.Africa into "a killing 6eld;'Ieaving 11 milad campaign partly designed by ' han orphans,a.6gure expected to rise to 13 million within the year. student1 and paid for wi~ money Shots traded in debate warm-up Cohen wants more closings; . ·service chiefs less enthusiastic Ad ·agendes worried about too many ads ·Seniors look forward to working Panel: Breast implants can stay Suavey fjnds Smoking drops dramatically among Fla. teens INGELS CARPET Vinyl. Flooring Berber Carpeis 'S"·sq. Yd. $699 Sq. Yd. COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT CHILD AND FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES a Drug companies answer vacdne call ' ., •• • • ' The Daily Sentinel ••Ide: Top 25: Iowa St. wins Big XII, Page B2 Thursday, March 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • 'lhursd-r. March 2, 2000 THuRsDAY'S nhall HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball Dlvlllon II Dlalrkit Tournament at The Convo, Athene Thu., March 2 McClain v. Alexander, 6:1 5 Portsmouth v. Fairfield Union, 8:00 Fri., M•ch 3 Gallia Academy v. Hillsboro, 6:15 Sheridan v. Athens, 8:00 Division Ill District Tournament at The Convo, Athena Sat., March 4 Chesapeake v. Valley, 3:00 Wesdall v. Wheelersburg, 4:45 Eastern Brown v. Oak Hill, 6:30 Belpre v. Huntington, 8:15 Dlvlelon IV Dletrlct Tournament at The Convo, Athen1 Mon., March 6 Eastern v. New Boston, 6:15 Le$sburg Fairfield v. Trimble, 8:00 Tue., March 7 Green v. Beaver Eastern, 6:15 · Southern v. Whtleoak, 8:00 Ealles playoff tid(ets on sale :EAST MEIGS - Tickets are on sale now for Eastern 's Division IV district playoff game against New Boston. The game is set for next Monday, at 6:15 p.m. at the Ohio University Convocatic;m . Center. . . Tickets are $5 each. The high · school will receive $1 from the sale of.rickets locally. Tornado playoff tix avaOable ·· RACINE - Tickets are on sale . noll\' for Southern's Division IV district · playoff game against Whiteoak. Th.e . game is set for next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Ohio University' Convocation · Center. Tickets are $5 each. The high school will receive $1 from the sale of tickets locally. NCAA rebukes St. John's INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The NCAA rebuked St: John's University for · saying it was treated unfairly during the investigation of sophomore . guard Erick Barkley's eligibility. Barkley was declared ineligible Tuesday over how part of histuition and fees were paid for the 1997-98 academic year at Maine Central Institute: He missed two games .in early . February 'for exchanging vehicles with a family friend. · Arena League will ·play in 2000 . NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -The Arena. Football League reinstated its 2000 season, saying most players agreed to form a labor union. However, a lawy~r\ for players opposed to formmg a umon claims a majority of players are in his camp, and vowed to pursue ari antitrust lawsuit filed three weeks ago that led owners to cancel the season last week. League commissioner David Baker said training camps for . about 18 teams will open MaiCh · 19, ~s originally scheduled, and league owners will immediately begin contract negotiations with \he Arena Football League Pl'l)'ers' Organizing Committee. COitsre sip Meadows · , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Adam Meadows, a member of the · Colts' offensive line that allowed an NFL-low . 14 quarterback 1acks, signed a reported five-year, . $20 million . .contract. Buffalo HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - J:R .VanHoose strolled to the scorer's table a half hour ....gfter--Marshall's--victory Buffalo and donned a set of headphones to listen to the Central Michigan-Akron game. "Akron made a: 3! Seven seconds left. Central's going to the free throw line," Marshall's sophomore center said in his best radio . voice. "Central Michigan won!" VanHoose had reason to be happy. Not only did he ·have 23 . points and 10 rebounds .in Marshall's 83-66 victory over No. 12 seed Buffalo on Wednesday night, the Thundering Herd advanced to the second round of the MidAmerican Conferen~e tourna-· ment to play a tean( it beat by 24 points this season: No. 5 seed Marshall ·(20-8) will meet No. 13 seed Central (6-22), a 2-point winner over Akron, on Sunday at Cleveland's Gund Arena: "We kind ofknow how they play," said VanHoose, who had 20 points and 10 rebounds Dec. 30 against Central. "We've not had very good luck against Akron. We beat Central Michigan, so that's why we're looking forward to it." It means Marshall, which advanced to the second round for the first ·time,. will . have BY MARK WILLIAMS ' ,..... - ..............2 TO THE RACK- Marshall center J.R: VanHoose (left) drives past Clement Smith of Buffalo during tl)e He~d's 83-66 victory over the Bulls Wednesday night at the Henderson Center. (AF!) --·Bobeats buck Broncos out of MAC BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We got off to a good start and our The Mid-American Conference Tourna- defense was outstanding;' Ohio coach larry ment Will have an Ohio flavor when the Hunter said. · The Bobcats had two players in double . quarterfinals get under·way Sunday at Guild Arena in Cleveland~ : . figures besides AdelL Brandon H11nter Five of the eight teams are from Ohio, "'~cored , 17; and Shaun Stonerook had 11, including three - · Ohio, Toledo and Miami along with a game-high 14 rebounds. That of Ohio - that won first-round matchups allowed Swnerook to top the I ,000 Wednesday night. Kerit, Bowling Green, and rebound mark for his career. He now has Ball State had first-io'und byes. 1,013. In Athens, Sanjay Aden scored 18 points "It's a gteat feeling to win your last game · to lead Ohio past Western,Michigan 77-52. ·at home," Stonerook said. "It's been a great Ohio (19-12), bolstered by 66.7 percent three years for me at Ohio, and I wouldn't shooting from the field in the second half, · trade it for anything in the world." dominated near the basket. The Bobcats Stonerook said he's excited to be playing outscored the Broncos 50-26 inside for the with his team in Cleveland, where the Bob-· game. cats will meet No: 3 seed Kent (21-6) in a On defense, No. 6 seed Ohio held No. 11 quarterfinal game. seed Western Michigan (I 0-1 8) to 15 points · "We're going there to prove that we're for and 20 percent shooting from the 6eld in real," Stonerook said. "We're going with the the 6rst half. message that we deserve some respect." Reds big guns sit out game SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati ·Reds .looked at ·15 .pitchers and then"called a halt to their first intrasquad , game. Manager Jack McKeon gave each pitcher one lnning Wednesday, so the game~ ended · after 7 1/;! innings with'o ut an appearance by the guys . who figure to bat . second, thitd, fourth and fifth in' the r\'gular season lineup. Dmitri Young hit a ' ihreerun horne( in an exercise that attracted 1,792 fans but ·featured few stars. Ken Griffey Jr.; Dante Bichette, Barry ,Larkin, Sean Casey and Deion Sanders sat out the scrimmage. , Adam Dunn, a first-round .haft pick in 1998, hit a ' tworun homer and Brandon ~ar­ son, the Reds' top draft chpice . in '1997, had a pair of two,:run doubles. Sanders, ..in camp . on a minor-league contract, isn't expected to play for a few more weeks. Sanders had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee five wee!<' ago, and ,. .. _........... • Red men battle OU to~r-a~ - The Broncos were led by Jon Powell and Thad us Williams, who scored 10 each. Central Michigan stopped a sixth Ohio team from advancing with a 75-73 upset win over Akron, .which played at home. David Webber scored 24 to lead No. 13 seed Central Michi.gan (6~22), which entered the tournament after losing eight straight. · Central Michigan's Jon Borovich prevented Akron from tying the game with tWo seconds lefi by blocking Jami Bosley's shot. Akron, the No. 4 seed, had trailed 68-6 f with I :40 to go. The Zips went on a 9-4· run to pull within two points with 22 seconds left. Central Michigan's Tim Kisner made two free throws to make it 74-70 but Akron's Nate Schindewolf cut that lead to one, by hitting a 3-pointer. Kisner then made 1-of- 1 Please - MAC. Pap 86 ATHENS -The University of Rio Gtande took a giant step ~oward respectability on Wednesday afternoon, hooking up with Ohio University at the bra nd new Bob Wren Stadium in Athens. The game was called after eight innings due to darkness and will end liP as a 16-16 tie. Rio Grande (3-5-1) jumped on Ohio 'starter Chuck lombardy for two runs in the first inning, keyed by an RBI single by sophomore Keen·an Perry. Perry would have a huge game at the plate, clubbing a pair of three run home runs and driving in seven. Perry leads the Redmen in RBI with 14. Ohio (1-2-1) would tie the score in the bottom of the first on a two-run double by Mike Arbinger, who knocked in four runs on the afternoon for the Bobcats. The Redmen would score six times in the second, on the strength of a two-run single by freshman center fielder Jimmy Knight and a three run Johnson by thitd baseman Jason King. ' Ohio would tie the score again at 9-9 in the bottom of the third frame on four extra base hits, ' including a home run by Cory Keylor. The Bobcats went ahead 10-9 ·in the fourth inning on a homer by pinch hitter Adam Foust. The Redmen would battle back in the sixth, scoring four runs, to take a 13-10 advantage on the first of Perry's long balls. Ohio would tie the game once again with three markers i1i the bottom of the sixth inning and would forge ahead 16-13, in the bottom of seventh, on a threerun home run by Kevin Matusek. The Redmen, never wavered as Perry lit up relievet Adam Svala with his second home run of the game, and of the season, to dead;lock the game at 16 heading into the horne eighth. Jamie Lambert set the Bobcats down in order in the bottom of the eighth and home plate umpire ·Jim Shalley called the game due to darkness. The Rednien and Bobcats both recorded 16 hits. Rio Grande will try to build on the offensive outburst and use this game as a springboard for the remainder of the season . Recl_d, Reese pace Bucks past Penn State STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) . points were · bigger down the -George Reese is happy Ohio stretch as the Lions (13-13 , 5State is alone atop the Big Ten 10) tried to rally from 14 points standings, but he knows it might down. be short-lived:. Michigan State "I had a little rhythm going, can join the Buckeyes tonight. and Coach tried to milk me;• "Yeah, yeah, it's just for 24 Reese saiq. "He tried to keep hours," he said after No . 6 Ohio getting me the ball." State beat Pem) State 79-73 Joe Crispin had 21 points and Wednesday." After the Minneso- Jarrett Stephens added 19 in ta game, if we get the then their final home games for Penn come and talk to me." State, wpich has lost eight of 10 The Buckeyes (21-5, 12-3) games. can assure themselves of a share Jon Crispin had l4 points, a~;Jd of their first conference champi- he sparked the Lions' comeback, onship in eight year$ by beating hitting conseq1tive 3-pointers. Minnesota on. Satutday. The to pull Penn State within 65-61 Spartans are 11-3 in the confer- with 5:31 to play. · ence with two games to play, at "I felt they were never o'~tt of home against . Minnesota and the garne.They've got guys lik!: Michigan . Crispin - I mean, the Crispiqs · · "You have to ~xpect that · - who can launch it from any~ Michigan State isn't going to where," Reese Wd. lose either of their remaining But every time Penn State games," Ohio State . coach Jim came close and the crowd O'Brien said. "We knew we had loud, Reese. c;Urnly scored. ·. to win this one. If we're good After Jon Crispin's 3s, Reese enough t\l win that game Satur- . drove in for a layup, then hit a ' day, 1 think we're good enough IS-footer to make it 69-61. to be co-champs." · Stephens made three foul They won Wednesday thanks shots at\d Joe Crispin scored on to a typically · big night for. a fast bh:ak to pull Penn State Michael Redd, whose 22-point within three points, only to see night was 6nly sligbdy off his Reese score on a putback. 26.4-point average against the Joe CrisJ)in hit a fallaway · LJqN SWA1TIR - Ohio State's Ken Johnson (right) blocks a shot by Nittany Lions. Reese added 16 - 'but his PllaH ... Tip OSU,' ..... I t Tyler Smith of Penn State in the Buckeye's win last nlgtlt. (AP) ·w: g.;( \y, • Page 81 \ (f. . �P~~ge / B 2 • The Dally Sentinel :- :~ Iowa Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraclay, March 2, 2000 Thursday, March 2, 2000 State sheds ~ast year's .500 memory -with Big 11 crown BY ntE ASSOCIATED PRESS " We don't want to share tt ' Cyclones guard SteVIe Johnson md of the school's fint ntle smce wmmng the B1g Stx m 1945 M arcus F1zer had 35 pomts for the Cyclones, who tr••led 64-61 then went on an 11 0 run Mtchael Nurse hit a th ree-pomter wtth 6 35 to play to tte the game 64-64, and Iowa State too k the lead for good o n an mstde basket by Steve Johnson wnh 6 06 left F1zer s ttp-m with 4 50 capped the run and gave the Cyclones thetr b•ggesr lead, 72-64 Jam es Ware's three-pmnter w uh 2 16 left brought-tho-Red R a~dom-( 12-14 312) to 76-73 but Ftzer and Jo hnson both scored to make 11 80 73 Iowa State made seven free throws over the final 30 seconds to seal the wm and a part of the B1g 12 utle The last time Iowa Stare won a conference title, the leagut was known as the Btg Stx The tnembenhip has doubled m t~e last 55 year.>, and finall)l the Cyclones y(ill at least share another crown Not bad for a team that firush ed 15-15 last season " Its really one of the stortes of the decade, Iowa State coach Larry Eustachy md Wednesday mght after the 1Orbranked Cyclo nes beat Texas Tech 87-79 to chnch at least a tie fo r the Btg 12 tttle I don t know that people understand all that thts group has done Its qmte a fear fo r a re:tm that-was struggling all oflast season Iowa State (25-4 13-2), whtch holds a on e game lead over Texas and OI<Jahoma State can wm the league ournghr wtth a vtctory over Baylor on Saturday It feels really good,' Ftzer satd I haven't really sat down and thought about It and celebrated It too much beca use It's nor over It s not o umght - not yet Johnson fims hed With 19 pomts while Nurse had 13 R ayford Young led Tech wtth 36 pomts on 13-for-2 1 shootmg mcludmg 3-for-6 from three-pomt range, and had seven aSSIStS I wanted to put the game on my shoulder hke I did agamsr Kansas Young md But I went cold m the second half and F1zer put It to us In other games mvolvmg ranked team s Wednesday, It was No 4 Duke 92 C lemson 78 N o 6 O hm State 79 Penn State 73 N o 8 Flor1da 87 South Carohna 67 N o 9 Syrac use 73 Notre D ame 71 N o I I Tennessee 73 Arkansas 66 N o 12 LSU 55 No 19 Au burn 53 No 13 O klahoma State 96 Colorado 60, No 17 Maryland 85 Flon da State 70 and No 21 Oklahoma 77, Texas A&M 59 No 4 Duke 9Z, Clemson 78 Shane Battler scored 26 pom ts mcludmg a career- h1gh seven th ree-pomters, and C hm Carrawell added 19 pomts as the Blue Devils (23-4, 14- 1) won then 19th stratght Atlanl:!c Coast Conference road game W11l Solomon the ACC's leadm g scorer at 20 6 pomts a game h ad 26 pomts for the Tigers (10-18 4 It ), w ho lost the1r etghth stratght to Duke No 8 Flor1da 87, South Carolina 67 M1ke M11ler had IS pom ts and Teddy Dupay added l4 <ill m the seeond half, as the Gators (23 5, 12-3) chn che d at least a share of the South eastern Confere nce t1tle Jamel Bradley had 15 po m ts for the VISiting Gamecocks (12-16 4- 11) No 9 Syracuse 73, Notre Dame 71 Ryan Blackwell scored 24 pmnts and the Orangemen (24-3 13-2) clinched at least a share of the Btg East IItle lroy Murphy had 20 pomts for th e F1gh qng I nsh (16-13, 7-8) who trailed 70-68 w 1th 44 seconds left But the comeback """' thwarted when the home crowd was assessed a technical foul w1th 8 8 seconds to play for throwmg obJeCtS on the court after they we re warned by coach M att Doherty over the lo udspeaker earlier' m the half Syracuse made three of SIX (ree throws- two by Blackwell - to offiet a fi nal three-pomter by Mu rphy ANNOUNC l::f,IE N TS 005 110 Personate Gentloman Soektna C0mpanlloro l hlp From Nlco Fomala For Tllkt Walka & Friendship Send Rt pllea To 553 Second Avenue Apartment U03 Gel! polla OM 4!631 No 11 Tennessee 73, Arkansas 66 -~!!:;~~!!!!!~::-j Teny Hum seared 18 of hts 23 po m ts m the second half as the Volunteers (23-5, 11 - 4 SEC) set a school record for Vlcton es bro king a mark set m 1976-7";1 Freshma.1 Joe Johnson had 21 pmnts for the V!Sttmg Razorbacks (14- 14 6-9) Marshall used an 18 0 run 111 the fi nal stx nunutes to ehnunare the Bulls (5-23) Buffalo lost fo r the nm th stratght tune and the IJth stra1ght o n the road M arshall s Tam ar Slay con tn buted 17 pomrs Cornehus •: have faced the two lowest seeds m Jackson had 11 and Travts Young scored all I 0 of h1s pmnts m the the to urnament T har makes coac h Greg Wh1te seco nd half Down one at halfnme Buffalo n ervo us You ve got to stay foc used went scoreless ove r the first four come o ut and play -10 nunutes ' he nu nutes of the second h alf to enable M arshall to pull away Van sa1d T here are JUSt no easy ones Herd &om PageB-1 . H oose got three mSide baskds Buffalo forward Jcm Kle 1don du rmg an I B 6 run for a 56-43 M arsh all starte d wearmg us lead with I 'I 02 re m ammg do\\ 11 and beating us up T h ey Bttff.1 lo m m ered wtth a 9-0 started runnmg the ball more run mcludmg fi ve stra1ght pomts M arshall made 57 percent of ItS fro m n:scrve Dav ts Lawrence to field goa ls tftc r halftttne but us close wtthm fo ur second- half defense Impressed But You ng md Slay h11 3-pomters Buffalo m tcnm coac h R cgg tc to hdp push the lead back to dou- Witherspoo n the most bl e d1gltS 64 52 wtth 8 41 T hey press ured us o n the re matntng Buffalo got no closer penmeter he sa1d They made We hu ttg 10 th ere and we us dnbble the ball more and we playe d th em tough But m the dtdn t respond too well end they overpowered us sa1d Danne n Foster and Mtchael Su1- da1r scored 13 ap1ece to lead Jluffalo Bufr.1lo wh1c h lost tw tcc to the Thundenng H erd tim season by an a\erage of 24 pomts started fo ur fimvards and a cenrcr to combat Marsh all s b1 gger front hne Kbdon and Clement Snu th both 6-foot 7 h ad started a com bmed seve n gam es thts season The move w orked mltlally Buff.1lo controlled the o ffenSive boards 10 5 m the first h alf and got numerous mstde baskets for a :30 Announcementa N To \bu 0 "" Tttrlft Shoppa 9West Stmoon ~lhens 740-5921 842 1tallly clothing and household me $1 00 bag ealo every Thursday Monday tnru Saturday 20 18 lead e1ght nunutes mto the contes t A 7-3 run to end th e half s:1.ve d Marshall from beco nung only the SIXth tea m to allow Buffalo to hold a halfttme lead Buffalo had a 45-33 d lge m reboundmg for the gam e Jac kson became the first M ar shall pl aye r to surpass 200 assiSts smce M1ke D Anrom had 228 m the 1972 73 season H e now has 205 Office ol Dr EdwaiG L Howard ~ CLOSED (Rotiramtnt) 40 Giveaway Free Klnans to good homo Llttar Trained Can be seen anytime 30213rd St Maaon Wll Part Hueky Part Shepherd Wllh Bluo Eyes 7~0 448 3667 7~0 446 4247 Puppiea father Rottweller mother Australian Husky 5 Wttkl old 740-247 7606 Pupplea Mixed Br•ed Can come & See the mother (30oll675-4057 6Q Mlssou~ 86 Nebraska 72 Salntlouls 72 N C Cha"otte 63 Syracuse 73 Notre Dame 71 Wisconsin 82 Northwestem •e MLB exhibitions Phlladeiptlla 31 28 23 23 17 O~ando Bostoo New Jersey Washington SouthwHI Baylor 67 Kansas Sl 66 Oklahoma St 96 Cok>fado 60 Southem Miss 67 Houston 65 FarWnt U of Georgia vs Atlanta at Kissimmee FIB 1 05 pm Phllade ..hla vs CLEVELAND at Winter Haven Fla 1 05 p m New Yort.: Yankees vs Toronto at Dunedin Fla 1 05pm Manatee CC vs Pl1tsbur\jl at Bradenton fla 1 05pm Milwaukee va Oakland at Phoenix 3 OS pm Arizona vs Chicago White SoM at Tucson Ariz 305pm San 01990 vs Seattle at Peoria Artz 3 os p m (chanty) Boston vs Minnesota at Fort Myers Fla 705pm Friday's games Houston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach Fla t05pm New York Mats vs St Louts at Jupiter Aa t 05 pm Kansas City vs Atlanta at Kissimmee Fla t 05 pm Minnesota (ss) vs CINCINNATI (ss) at Sarasota Fla 1 OS p m ClEVELAND vs Philadelphia at CleatWa tar Fla 1 OSpm Pittsburgh vs DetrOit at Lakeland Fla ~ 05 CS Northridge 76 Weber St 62 Fresno St 77 San Jose St 7.. N Arizona 88 Sacramento St 65 New Mexico St 97 North Texas 79 UC Irvine 86 Cal St Fullerton 71 CINCINNATI (ss) vs Ball more at Fort Laud erdale Fla 1 05 p m Florida vs Tampa Bav at St PeterSburg Fla 105 p m Texas vs Minnesota (ss) at Fort Myers Fta 1 ospm Toronto vs New York Yankees at Tampa Fla 115pm Anzona (ss) vs Colorado at Tucson Anz 305pm San Diego vs San Francisco at Sconsaale Ariz 305pm Oakland vs M twaukee at Maryvale AriZ 3 05 p m Ch1cago Whte Sox (ss} vs Ch cago Cubs at Mesa Ariz 3 05 p m Ch1cago Wh1le Sox (ss) vs Arizona (ss) at pm 3 05 Boston College vs Boston at Fort Myers Fla 705pm Dlstrlcttournamente Dlvtllon I Tal Cath 73 Sytvama Northv ew 46 TOI Notre Dame 58 Maumee 36 Dlvlaian II Col Hartley 82 Teays Valley 47 Jackson 60 Lancaster Fair Union 40 Marysville 49 Manon River Valley 32 Phlto 59 Belmont Un•on 43 St Clairsville 50 Warsaw Ai\ler View 36 V ncent Warren 62 Waverty 60 Dlvtolon Ill Hanmbal R1ver 58 Newwmert~town 42 Dlvlolon IV Hiland 68 Shadyside 31 Danville 62 Centerburg 41 Frankfon Adena so Lee!lbu'll Falrtld 29 Oak Hill 64 Maw'Ystown Whllooak 56 Worthington Chr 62 Lancaster Fisher 47 ZanesviHe Rosecrans 60 Wellsville 44 Be~ ln Regular-Mason action Eoll Georgetown 72 West V119nla 54 Ohio St 79 Penn St 73 St Bonaventure 65 Xavter 64 VIllanova 77 Providence 72 South Duke 92 Clemson 78 Fior1da 87 South Carolina e7 LSU 55 Auburn 53 Maryland 85 Florida St 70 Md Easrem ShOre 69 Howard 64 Memphis n Tulane ~9 Mini,_ 63 Alabama 59 N CaroNna A& T 93 Morgan St 84 North Carolina 74 Geo'ljla Tech 72!l>T Tenneesee 73 Arkansas 66 Vanderbilt 101 Qeorgla 89 Virginia Tech 00 La Salle 86 OT 11-t Marquette 68 U~B 58 Michfgan 87 Iowa 78 17 25 25 29 29 33 34 43 696 554 554 491 491 400 393 218 ltY L fl:l. 111m San Antonio Utah Mlnnasola Denver Dallas Houston Vancouver 37 20 36 20 ~ 24 25 31 24 32 22 35 649 643 571 18 39 31 6 Trana ArMric• Athletk: ToumiiMnt flrat round Florida Atlantic 66 Stetson 56 Men::er 55 Jacksonville 48 446 429 386 610 789 625 603 571 266 207 NCAA Division I women's scores Regular-season action E••• American U 84 wlllam & Mary 66 Carneg a-Mellon 67 Penn St Behrend 58 Plymouth St 72 Sp~ngtleld 69 South 8 8 tn tt l 161 17 26~ llll ~ 4~ 11~ 12 ~ 15 19 n 11 12 14 30 35 Wednesday s scores Toronto 96 Boston 94 Utah 107 Detroit 94 WaShington 102 Atlanta 83 New Jersey 94 Denver 81 LA Lakers 103 Vancouver 91 Tonight's games Philadelphia at Washington 1 p m M !waukee at New York 7 30 p m Seanle at Mlamt 7 ao p m Charlotte at Ortando 7 30 p m Sacramento at Houston 8 30 p m Minnesota at San Antomo 8 30 p m CLEVELAND at Ch cago B 30 p m New Jersey at Dallas 8 30 p m Indiana at Phoenix 9 p m Barton 58 Queens N C 52 James Madison 71 George Mason 66 MVSU 69 Pra rie V1ew 64 N c W lmlngton 67 East Carol na 45 South Alabama 67 New Orteans 66 Va Commonwealth 79 Richmond 72 Mld'"ll Empono Sl 102 SW BapUst 64 Evansville 68 lnclana Sl 55 Kansas 71 Texas A&M 60 Kansas St e4 Colorado 47 Friday's games Boston at Toronto 7 p m New York at Atlanta 7 30 p m Ulah at Charlotte 8 p m Gotden State at Denver 9 p m Vancouver at Portland 10 p m Indiana at L A Lakers 1o 30 p m SouthwMt Iowa St 79 Texas 66 Oklahoma. 77 Oklahoma St 68 Tournaments CYAC Tourn~ment flret round Belmont Abbey 77 Coker 53 NHL standings Attontlc DlviiiDn 111m New Jersey ' Phlladalpllla Pl"sbuiWI NY Rarvers N Y ISlanders GI'MtLekea Vllloy conr.....,•flnlt raund lndianapotis 89 leWis 82 NCAA Dhr..IH Atlontlc Rlflon-llrot round Rk:haiG Stocl<ton 80 Centenary N J 45 Salisbury St 60 Staten !~and 63 NCAA D1v. Ill Control RogJon.nrot round Mllikln 78 Fonlbonne 54 Wis OshkoSh 54 Wisconsin Lutheran 38 NCAA Dh IU Eut Roalon-llrat .......s St John Fisher 86 Mount Sl Ma!Y N Y 55 Wlllam Smith 78 Gwynedd Marcy S2 ll L I BI 1!11. llE liA 36 19 33 19 26 30 26 29 1739 -111'1 Toronto ................ :34 Ottawa 31 Buftllo 26 Montreal 26 Boston 19 23 22 29 30 27 7 5 88 198 151 11 1 78 184 145 8 6 68 189 187 tO 3 65 163 163 7 1 42142 ~ Dlvtolon 1 3 78 10 2 74 10 2 64 7 3 62 17 4 59 191 180 163 144 161 Boutlt-1 or.tolon Flortaa ...,. .............35 25 4 5 79 193 Washington 33 21 to t 112 Carolina 26 29 9 0 61 163 Tampa Boy 15 ~ 7 6 43 159 Auanto 12 4~ 8 4 34 t34 n 168 160 167 147 183 157 t63 179 233 231 --tDMilon EdnK>oton 25 2S 15 8 73183 ~' ·:::::::::::;28 27 10 1 67 17~ Cotgory ... 27 30 1 5 86170 VBncouYOr 21 30 1~ 6 60 1G2 NCAA Ill• II NorthelotRogko>fkotnound Cieri< U 63 Norwiot1 58 Satem St 55 Wllleatey ~8 Da1latt PltOOniX NCAADh II -R~t­ Cal Lutheran 72 UC San Diego 86 George FOl( 83 Unfllkf 51 Pacific Lutheran !50 Wltltwor1h 46 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlentlc Dlvlolon ll L fl:l. 21 6~ 3.( 21 618 NewYork II 170 170 19-1 164 Pocllk: lllvlolon 35 23 6 3 79 156 138 33 23 7 1 74 188 169 LOI Angelos 30 25 8 3 71 202 181 san Jose 28 31 B 7 67 178 t69 Anaheim 27 27 10 1 65174 178 Overtime lo8s8e count a a loss and a regu lotion tie Wlldneadlly'a score• Wallin!Jon ~ 1'lmpa Bay 2 Florida 3 Toronto 1 Bufllo 3 N Y Rangers 3-tie Mootrool4 Chicago 1 DillS 2 Phitadllphla 0 Colllory 8 Plltobu'llll 2 Phoenix 7 Corollna 5 NCAA Ill• II South .............. round Hendrt• 56 Maryville Tonn « Mac Murray 82 stmpson Iowa 47 Roanoko 68 Shlnondooh 55 ~ Baseball AmorlconLIIgue ANAHEIM ANGELS Agreed to tanns with RHP M ke Fyhne and OF Jeff DaVonon on one year contracts BALTIMORE ORIOLES Agreed to terms with LHP B J Ryan LHP Matt Riley LHP Brian Faltenborg. INF Cartos Casimiro INF lvanon Coftle LHP Radhomas Dvkhoff lNF Eddy Mar 1nez OF luis Matos and RHP Richard Negrette on one year contracts Named Kevin Behan baseballlnformatlpn manager for the public rela ttons department BOSTON RED SOX Agreed to tanns with 1B DH Brian Daubaeh on a one year contract MINNESOTA TWINS Agreed to tenns woth INF Corey Koskie C JaVIer Valentin INF Claa tus Davidson OF Toril Hunter OF Brian Buchanan P Mike Redman and LHP Travts Miller TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS Agreed to terms with RHP Ryan Rupo LHP Mike Duvall OF Jose Guillen and OF Randy Winn on one year contracts TEXAS RANGERS Agreed to terms with AHP FranciSCo Cordero on a one year contract Notlonll Lnguo FLORIDA MARLINS Named Dave Dom browski president Agreed to terms w th RHP Red Comalius RHP Ryan Dempster RHP Brad Penny LHP Jesus Sancflez LHP Michael Tejera and C Ramon Castro LOS ANGELES DODGERS Agreed to 1enns w1th AHP Jamie Amolel AHP Krls Foster RHP Matt Herges RHP Chad Rockelts OF Kevtn Gibbs and OF Tony Mota MILWAUKEE BREWERS Agreed to terms with AHP Steve Woodard LHP Rafael Roque C Brian Bank and INF Sant ago Perez on one year contracts MONTREAL EXPOS Agreed to terms with lHP Brent BIINngsle,y LHP Sle\le Kline RHP J 0 Smart INF M chaal Barrett INF Geoff Blum and INF Tomas De La Rosa PITISBURGH PIRATES Released RHP Pep Hams ST LOUIS CARDINALS Agreed to terms with LHP Rick Anklet INF Placido Polanco and OF luis Saturrla en One year contracts Football NoUonol Foollllll Llogue NFL Suspended Tennessee ntans Dl Josh Evans lor the upcoming season tor 'wiolatlng the league a substance abuse polcy CAROLINA PANTHERS: Promoted Rlchar<l Wlltlomloo rocelvero COilclt to assislanl head coach of offense DETROIT LIONS Pmmotad Slleldon W11Ra to director of pro peraonnoland Charlie Sander1 to a1aistant director of pro personnel Named Gl Tonight'• games Montreal at BOston 7 p m Ottlwa 11 N Y. llhlnders 7 30 p m St Loutut Adonia 7 30 p m New Jlrlly 11 Colotado 9 p m Anei'Mikn at vancouver 1o p ro Carolina at Los Angeles 10 30 p m Found large whlla dog with llta collar very friendly Wehe Ter I11C8 araa 740-992 3612 Hessloy Hempsloed scout Shifted Chad HenlY to area scout IN()IANAPOUS COLTS Signed OL Adam Meadows lo a ftve year contract MIAMI DOLPHINS Nomad Tom DonahOe ptlrt time consultant MINNESOTA VIKINGS Agraod to terms with G COrt>ln Lacina OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed DE Ragan Upshaw PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Re signed OL Bubba Miller to a two-year contract Sl: LOUIS RAMS Aaleuad R8 Arr4> Loa SEATILE SEAHAWKS Ra Signed WR Der nck Mayes to a multiyear contract Released S Oanyl Willems fAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed LG Randal McDaniel to a three-year oontract Found Puppy Malo Black Lab Mix State Street VIcinity 1•0 446 4479 Hockey Notlonol HDckiY Luguo ATLANTA THRASHERS Claimed F Steve Guolla o~ waivers !rom the Tampa Bay ~lght Lost banetl beagle partially blind needs help to gal home on Lincoln Hil l Pomeroy 740 992 3489 nlng MINNESOTA WILD Named Roger Godin team curator MONTREAL CANADIEN$ Traded D Vladimir MalakhOv to the New Jersey Devils lor D Sheldon Souray D Joshua DeWolf and a 2001 second rDUnd drart pick ST LOUIS BLUES Assigned D BIYan Helmer to Woroestor ol the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Placed C Bruce Gardiner on Injured reattMI Activated G Dan ClouUer and FIW Jarostav Svejkovskf from lrjured rooerve Announced LW Shown Burt and RW Den Kesa have been loaned lrom Detron of the 11-L to Manitoba of the IHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS AecaHed D Nolan Baumgartner from Portland ol the AHL lost Black And White Female Cat In The VIcinity Of Memorial Flo~ 740-446 1000 Rawanll Lost Keya Haa Letter ·w KeY. chain Also Hal Kroger a card On Keychatn 740-44t-D401 70 ', • .,... .... 61.1. Ylld 81111 Mull II Paklln Advanaa Pf' 0 LINE 2 00 p m ;"'~ . . . , blfarw thlld ~! <" •Frlday.ILOQCIIy =~·= edition '~, ~: ·10:00. m. Sldunlly .,to. ·: ._ Pomeroy, ':- : ; :• Middleport & VIcinity · -ajtpolntmentllor Oulllol'ld -rvlco potltona. No oxporllnco rtiCII8t1ry. Earn up to St5/hr with qu.tl(ly lllary-.. • .Sig yard sale Ill 3rd 43410 • • Dutchtown Ad Aaclna clothes ; toys swing 101 baby clothes .. .. Jflisc Pt, Pleaunt & VIcinity _ ................. .. ....____________ ............................. _. -----·-·--·-····-···--·,... ................... ................................................................... ____ ____ ............... _..... .... .,.... .. _ . . . . , ................ u ...... ..,,,...._ _ _. .............. .-. ...........-.,. _._............................. _,......-.;_ nw. ....,.., __ ...,. ._-.,.._ ......... ., .... .,. .... .,... •• _ .. . . .. . .. 11 . . - .... ·--· ·-•- - - ............................ -....._. Rlvwfn~~~tYIIIIIhl Q6 Slott..·0114501 - 7 """' lclp 17411446-2240 New Ra(s Cpdt c.m,s.ns-, .., 1601 c.n.u-. n. 41014 ,....... ....,. Wllfll'll His Slllllot-lnooi 0 ' ~ 01145211 (61SJMH759 Garage Sale Sat March 4th 9AM 3PM 2300 Lincoln Ava Pt PI Children& Books Topes Christmas Items Pictures and mora ' • • ''' • •• • ti06J2tHS2t • ' &0 Auction and , VUI3LI~ ~()TI~-= f:()U~W li()U§I:I-J()LI)§ The Mel9s County Grants office Is now provlctlng applications for assistance In the repair and/or replacement of septic systems for Very Low and Low Income Households In Meigs County. Thla assistance provides grant assistance to very low Income households and 50% grant/50% loan assistance to low Income households at 3% Interest for 5 years. New Construction Installation Ia not eligible. The program wiJI replace and/or repair existing falling ayatems only. Aeration systems are not eligible through this EPA funding. Approved leach aystema are eligible. Appllc~a may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 Eaat Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio (former Infirmary building) between the hours of (9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further Information you may call Jean Trussell at 740992·7908. • ' ': Flea Market am Moodlapaugh Auctioneering buy/1111 eatat11 conalgnment auction every Thursday epm MlddiiJII)rt Ohio & WV LlconBt 74()-989 2823. Wedemeyer t Auction Service Galllpolll Olio 740-3'19-212(1 80 Need Someone To Mow Gra11 On WMkly Bulo & Trim Hodgu As Naoded Will ~ko Bids Until March 1& 2000 Sand Bldo To PO lloJ< !527 Karl OH <45843 Now accepting appllc:atlona at OHlce Mlnlll" 68 bed lntarmodlale caro nursing laclllty High school diploma or QED raqulrad Accounta RtcelvaiHe Medtcare and Medicaid bllllllfllcoltectlono payroll and benefits admlnlatra lion experience preferred Send resume to Point Plueanl Contorl Go neola Eldercare CIO P 0 Bo• 57S Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Overbrook Center hu part time poaitlona available for AN 1 & LPN I ol shlftb tor , _ lnformo. lion pllaae olllp & II out on llllt>ic:otlon or Clll740-992-&472 EOE OwnACo....,..r Put It To Wor1t S300 1800 l'w Wllk ·-- Wanted to Suy H,1f'l nn1~ NT Sf RVIf:FS ~ ~~ ·~~~~~~~-­ 110 Help Wantad \Are You Connected? lnlornol Unro Noldldl $25 7S /Hr PT I FT ......., 8224 www work•out .. ~ rJA~-.:..:....-=..:.;,..---- -- r ~ ~ 111111110 IWIXl1111 .. ~~ ~~~~~~=N=Mm==--~-­ ~ Ann Work From Home Eern Up _ TO II 000 !Pari Ttmo StO 000 " Full Tlmt Fun Tlolnlng Prvvldad t-. .Call for A Free Bookltl 1 I l l I<IHllll \II Pari Time Rtgltterad MLT Or CLA Apply tn Porcon Modtctl 931 150 ~ Btato Floulo Qdl: Part·Time Wtltreaa/Barttnder Noodod Plooco Send Rooume To CLA ~tl c/o QalllpqHI Dctlly 1llburMt 825 Ttt•d Avtlnue Clall pelt 0H 4!631 Person /Poraono Nelli To Moln• tena~ce Tllo Floor Ill Pomeroy, (lflllpollo I Point Plo-nt Arlo Muct Havl ~xporltnce ltiHh Propano Buller fDrlvor Llcanu 1 888 49t 8131 B a - 1 PM ·5 P.M Pleaaant V1llay Hoapitalla cur rentty accepting rt~umea/tppll· collbno lor 1 Flooal Coordinator tor Pnyotclln Pr~llct 6orvlco 0 Muot have ~n ooooatato dllgrM In accounting or field A minimum or tit... ~ of p1ty11ciao ofncolplfyotclan bllllllfl ox• porlonoo Throe yoaro of mulll· cpoctotty phyolclln ofllca mon agement PIHII IUbmlt to Ptuunt Volloy HocpHat ciD -nnel a&aO Vttltoy o~,. Pt. Ploount WV 2D5DO or fu 10 I004)67&-e117!1 MIEOE. ,.,.ted r•u,.. &"I '1011 RIAD'I 1'011 AN 1-CGMMIRCI -lilt liS 4?1/H~ PT I1'T 1. s-. - Uona Enjoy And Dtlllng Compurera HIVI Wllh Mull The Pullllc Send Allumo To p 0 Boot 1101 G.._,. Olio 45831 oHer $100 tor good 184~ copy of The Gambltra Mirror •c1.sh tor other book& old pam phlotc dlorlos lotloro We aloo ;buy old oil polnllnga 7~0 593 8t15Mfllng ~ ~ 740- 210 Bualn•a Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIN(l CO recommends that you do bual qeaa with people you know and NOT to send money through the map until you have lnv..trgatod the ofloriiJI Are you connected? Internet u• ora wantodl $500 to $1000 a weale 888 869 8372www stayhomo net Starl Your Bualnesa TOdJY Pr11111 Shopping Contor Space Available AI A11ordable Aato SP<IIJII Valley Plaza can 740-44SOt01 230 ProfeuiOnal Servlcea TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL SECUIIITV /Uit Foe Unlen We Wlnl 1:888-582334& • •ilt!t•tluc••lblilblillll , I ' We ara now accepting appllca ttono Apply In - n 'No p1tone c1lla pleeae Hart 1 Kountr~ Kllchon 3rd I Pttr\ Btrnt Aoclne Ol'olo Slontybrook Eolot~l Brick I 3Badroomc 12Botltc,JDctn 8 Pon. II Oooro 2:Cer Gorago w/Worh Area Fanc•d area for small chlldrontpeto t 2Acro Pt Plou· ant St25 000 13041&75-8958 House for sale 111 CMtlttr area coli 7~D-98S.34t81or mort lntor _ma_tlo -:n- - - - - - - - - - Woi~Malnla lned ~ BA Houao for SI a • 2 Garages Excellent loci: lion Owner will help finance $149 000 (304)075-15403 :-;.,;:ldd::li:.==.::::::.:..:.:,:::_::-m port comer ol High Stratt & Powlll St- 2 bedroom homo with dining room living room end kitchen Newer a.petand kltchln cablnote maku thl kltcllon with lots o1 - . 111ry bright Alec a large lot Cute 11 can be Rt duced to $33 000 Ploaao call Dollie Turner Realty Dottle s 1\rrner BrOker al740-982 2888 Nice Oldllr SlOIY & Half HoUII In COUIIIIY t Aero LotiMIL Approa 1 mile lrom Sporn on Brood Run Rd New Replacement Ooora/ Wlndowo/Sun Porch/ Roof 2 cor GaragtJSingle Garage Fenced Yard Al1o on lot 11tup for Houae,ralllr • wlaeparett ltpllc/ wallrltlectrlc (304•••• 2685 320 'Acr••aa t 112 Acra mora/1111 wlll"' Houae Trailer I Barn Mlllatont Ad. (304)576-3033 17/18 acrts on Lincoln Hta $11 500 11nanca oval,.blo 9'11 t Oyr balloon 710 982 2528 or 132 Bt.ttornut, I'Dmlroy 440 Apartmenta for Rant Gracloul living t lnd 2 bedroom oportmontc et Vlliago Manor l nd Rtvorcldo Aportmonto In Middle port From 1273 $338 Colt 7~0 tt2 8084 Equol Houolng o -r - MOdern 1 Bec:lroom Apartment 740 44S 0380 37 2 ecr11 ucellent 1ma11 firm/ horu proporly se5 000 740 tea 7584 5 Acr11 Blacktop Frontage & ~ $32 000 Mora Acroo~ Alii- l40-38HB'Itl LAND CHEAP AI DIRT Several Locations In Gallla 1 Metgs Counde1 8 Acre• A1 Low AI SS 000 Land Contract Avail oblo $100 Downl Call For Froo Map& Anthony Land Co LTD 1 IIOD-213-131& LAND NEAll litO 011 SR 35 5+ Acr11. OrHI Horne &Ilea Land Contract Available Frot Mlpl. 1-600-213-8385 448.tXJ08 Dna bl!lroom apartment In Mid dlopon 740-9tl2-9t9t Spring \Iaiiey Green One Bed room Apartmenta Appliance• Furnlchetl Cell740-4<41-t 599 Taking AP!IIIelttons tor t BR Apl In Point Pllennt $350 + Depoa II No PI\LINO Smoking (304)07H897 Twin Towers now accepting ap plication• for 1 SA HUD subsid iud apt for elderly and handl cappad EOH (30ol)875-ll679 WY HUNTING LAND 30 To too Aero Troclo 01 Primo HunUng Land, Starting At $t 8 500 97 ~croo For $S7 000 Can Combine Fret Map1 Lend Contract Avtllablo t 800 213 Upstalra Apartment $350/Mo Plus Deposll No Pels 740 256 1249 Real Eatate Wantad Vllltge Green Apartmenta 2 btjlrooms total oloctroc appllaro: 11 furnished laundry room taclll tle1 and close to school applica tiona available at omce 740.992 3711 TDD 1 888 233-51!94 Equal Housing OA>onootty 480 Space for Rent Advertlte your buslntsl In this vi1ibl1 location on well traveled hlghwov WI put up and maintain your sign Coll740 992 6398 or 740-992 2272 ,_ for Sale ME:HOMNDISE nFNTALS DrywaH -4BA 32x!50-ovor 2348 aq ft PIY..nta tow u 1408 per mo HIOD-1148-5878. (2) Firat Tlmo Buyoro Eocy Fl• nanctng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 IIOD-1148-51!78 (3) ••••"LOOK•.,.•• 5 Bedrooms a Batho over 2 ooo aq It lor 1111 than $<150 mo FREE Dlllvory & Sot t IIOD-11485878 11111 MWipapor will not knowingly accept 1 adverttsaments for roaleltata wl)lch Is In lllc;ltlon ol tltl taw Our readers are hereby tnrormect that a11-ngo MY8nlsad In this MWSpapar !'~$~~~::~~~ 2 3 bedroom houM, a .,roe go rege fruit trt.. country living minutes lrom town Bradbury $39.500 7.10-387 nee For Solo By Owner 3BR 2B~ l1rge family room & offiCI new roof guttering 1 car garage 2912 Anniston Orlvl Pt Pleal ant. (304)675:2608 Nlca 3 Or 4 llldroom Ronch With Full Ba1emen1 H11t Pump On t 78 AC(IS IO Country On Sllta Aouto 778 Paot 0 0 . Molntyra Pork Coii74D-«t t88t After 6 P.M ' ~~~ ~"'* Sill or Alnt Clal11p0111 Forry Aroa 1304)67}1105 4 Badroomo a lotlli Minute• To Holzor Hoapltll To (loll= Fomlly Room titling Room \ Room Eat In Kitchen Sunroam L.arp Ulllty ~oom 1 C. Gngo Work Snop On Aero Lot Whltl Ylnnel Forq New U Siding And - - C81740 448 . , . e I 3 Bodroomo Forticloood Hornoo From $199/MD. 4'11 Down For Llotlnga I Payment Dotolls 1100-319-3323 Ex! 1709 152 Fourth Avenue Galllpollo 3 Bodrooma WID Hook Up $3751 Mo Doposll Required 1 888 840-0521 152 Fourttl Avenue Gallipolil 3 Bodrooms WID Hook Up 13751 Mo Depoalt Rtqulred 1 818 840-0521 (2) t4 Wldo $167 Por Month Low Dawn Payment 1 800 e91 For 11le or rent 2 bedroom houae In Pomeroy $350 month plus diJIOIIl will 1011 on contract w~hd:od retarencea no pita 7 7244 81XH18t.em fil'71 (3) t8x80 $254 Par Month Low Down PI!Ymonl Frao Air t BOO eet-em 1978 14x70 mobllt home two bedroom two both like new en ting on 2 1/4 acres ready to movo Into 128 000 linn oleo 3 piiCI living room IWIII vory good condition, Stoo 740-11112-GIO:I 1982 t4 x70 Flootwood 2 Bed roomc 2 Bathe, CIA Now Undlr pinning 1 Block Front & Back Porchea Excellent Condition $10 000 7~77t05 1982 •~•70 Mansion 2 Bod rooms I Bath 1988 14X70 Schult 3 Bodroomu 2 lithe AC 7~0 446--2516 Allor& PM 1865 t4x70 MobHa Homo 3 Bid rooms 2 Balha Moire Ofler Until March 8lh 7~0 448 3888 Until 50074D-4<18-4tnAttM8 1987 24xo40 Doubl1wide Ntw Roof New VInyl Windowa Some Now Carpet In Good Shapol Muot Be Movodl 740 388·8743 Bot ween 5 And 1 PM In Evon lngl 1t91 Flemming 14•70 contral air new carpet 2 full bllhl Decho (304)815 3155 or (304)875-3249 1991 Mantion mobile home Hx&O two bedroom one bllh cantral air lOIII IIICtrlc, rudy to rnovo Itt 1100 740 94H018 1991 t4x66 two bedroom, 1 bllh , _ carpol now blttvoom IUklng $10 000 740-99:!.01~9 COuntry Living 3 Or 4 Bodroomo ~~ Costa I Move In DoubliWida On Lot $2!50 Dopoall ~IQulred 304:7'36-72e 3 Bedroom Brick Homo Double Garago Large Lot Flnlehed Bt11ment Maintenance Freel 140 418 8328 For Sail ay Ownor ~ llldroomo 3 Bathroome Now Rool ~nd Sid lng Now Carpot Attotchod Go rage Pto~ty 01 Storage Spoco Nlco Nolgliborttood Looo Tnon 2 Millo From Hol!lr Reedy Fer liTI" mediate Pooosolon Prlct Set 1100 oo 7-t069 H~;~u. . for Rent (1) t Doublowldo $249 Por Month Low Down Payment 1 1981 Patriot 2 bodroom t 112 Ali reot•tate -ISing In this newspaper Is siJ!tleCI to t1t1 Federal Fair Houllng Act ol 1868 whlclt makn nIllegal to MY8ftlea -.ny praferaoce limitation"' dtscrlmlnstlon baaed 00 lace colt>c religion aex familial status or naflonat origin or any lnt8mton to mat<e: any 8UCII p<Otoronce ~mllatlon 01 cNacr•minatiOn • 410 FLEITW(!DD HOMII 01 Proc torvllle OhjO Q"AND OPENING Llrgelt Now ltWtolory In South or~ OhiO Spectata On Homoo And Ftnonclng to Progress Coli Fer Delillo, 1-181-565-0167 2 Lot Modell Must Go Extra Nk:• Loodlll Your Cholco llti o- Hurry won1 1.111 OokWOOtl Ollllf>olll. 740-448 3093. t Loft $218/Mo lnctudos Lot 304:731Hl!e Moblll with lull longlh lddl tton lhrte bedroom two btlh . . . ., Ollont .... ~ 111 3 ....... 14S elf Fit 1 coli trGo 7-11117 I.DadtQ 81ntttwldoo Muol (lot lovo Thquo..,ol No Lot Ron! For 8 MOt Ollly ' OI~WOOd tills! ali,* ••IQII l,and Homa pt'*•gat , AI Neat. AI Ortcll ..... ?40 t t~ 1113 Put You Tax ,._d 'lb Work S4tt Down Only At Oakwood Homoo In larllou(ovlllt 304 718-3401 I FOR LIAII OR SALE 5 Year Old 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bodroomo, 2 Botho Enorgy Elllclant Homo Near Clll1- Oplt Clut> $88M40. 740-4<41-l!e? Pilot Program Renter• Nttded 304 738:72M Pilot Program Rontore Noodod 304-738-nM 420 Moblla Homea for Rent two bldroom In Mlrtdlo port CIA all electric $325 plue dlpclft 740-992-31114 t~K70 BltwHn Athena and Pomeroy 2 I 3 bedroom .<!'!oblto homos $260-1300 7411-... 2187 2 Bodroom Mobile Homt You PlY Utillllto & Dlpoall In Porter Am No Pwto 814:381-81112 2 Bedroom Tllllar Baautllul River VIIW In Kanaugo NO Poll 740 4<41.0181 2 Bedroomt 1 Batl"' In Country HUD AjJprollld 740-367.()641 2 Bedroom• YIIG 5 Mll11 South 218 $275/Mo lnClUdlt 1'/tllr Tlaoh $150 Dopoall 740·258 6'1t19 Fer Alnt Or I.Hea with OPtion 2 B•droom Mobllo Homo On 3/4 Acre Furnlt"ld Or Unfurnllhtd WID Clnlrll Air Dlclo Bldo once /Depollt Roqutrad 7~D-44t om oW0 510 Goocll 30" Tappan Gaa Flange Almond Color Cont Clean Oven Au tomalic Call Between 4 8PM (30ol)t75-4881 Appliances Reconditioned Wllhtra Dryer• Ranges Retrlgratora 80 Day Guarantee! Fronch City Moytag 740 4441 7795 Berber Salo In Stock ltemo Mol lohen Carper 202 Cl&rk Cl'lapel Aold.Portor Ohio 740-4487444 Fe"'- & March SOlo 1 BldoDOhl NNr Albof'o NIQing Horne EconomiCII UUlltlll Oullt LocatiOn S27Molo. + Utllllln No ,...1.oup1 2 Blllroom Aptrltnont Adjecant To Rio <lrantll Clmpuo 7~ 246- 5851 UAUTIPUL APAIITMINTS AT IUDGIT '"ICII AT JACK ION EITATII, 52 Wottwood Drtvo lrom S28t to f370 Wolk to ahop & mav111 Call 1•0 Equol Houolng Or>Porlunlly alllt. ••e Such 8trHl Middleport 2 bed room turnlohld . . . - , uUilllll paid dtpooll I rolerenceo no ..... 74018htlll - 7 Ye ar Old Non Regl1tarld Stud Oueter Horse Broke To Rldt $700 740-367 7755 stock Solo 740-698 3531 Tappan Hl Efficiency SID%. Gat Furnac11 0 11 Furnecta 12 SHr Httl Pump & Air CondiUonlng Syatem1 Free 6 YNr Parta & La bor Warranty Bennett• Heating & Cooling 1-IIOD-872 5967 ~on'c <lun Sftop 740-742-8412 Sliver prom dreaa tize 314 bougntloOI YHr SISO OBO call 740-992 5747 Thret piece living room aulte ,ay wllll blul trim good condlton 1200 080. c:all740-1149 2411 Wolo~lno Spoclll 314 200 PSI 12t 95 Per tOO 1' 200 PSI $37 00 ,., 100 All Brass Com prolllon Fllllngo In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon Ohio, 1 IIOD-537 9526 Wedding Oreaa Size 8 lvroy Sheath Style Long Train very El 0111nt $325 740-446-8833 Wooden Table/S Chairs Good Conditio~ $tOO (304187 5 1972 Aftor5PM 550 Building Suppll81 Block brick sewer ptpea wlndowa tlmtls etc Claude Wlnttra Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Roof Tru1111 8 22' Truaua $20 Each 9 23's· Trusses $20 Each B 28 4" Truaaea $30 Each 2 28 ~· Goble Truoes $35 Each 11 34 5' Truoooa S50 Each 9 40 2' Pole Barn TrUSIOS 160 Each Miscellaneous Lumber Good For Farm ProJect• Sold By Ttte Bundle Only - Save $$$ Coli 740-992~118 Peta for Sate AKC Block Male Poodle StOO Blue & Gold Yorkahlrt Female (No Papers) $!50 740-441 9575 AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow & Bleck $225 ·$250 740 2566733 AKC Registered Weimaraner 2 Femalla Shots & Wormed Born 12 tD-99 $300 740-256-1~21 AkC St Bernard pupo lira! shots and wormed 1300 each 740 891H1176 640 Friday Athena 7~0 592 2322 Hay & Grain Round bales ol hay 740 742 2302 Straw Brlgnt Wlro Tlo Straw Y'olr Round Delivery & Volume Oil count Avail able Heritage Farm (304)675-5724 650 Seed & Fertlllzar Tobacco Pllnla Now lahl"ff oiGoro lor thlo Spring First Orders wUI Guarantee Beall Earlle&t Planla Oewhurat Fenno (30ol)895 374(){895-378i TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 92 Pontloc Bonnavolla lour door eliCeUent condlllon lhorp $48!50 740-949-2045 -rve 1979 Buick Electra Excellent 2nd Vehicle Or For New Young Drlvtr Mechanically Sound S500 OBO Lv Meaaage If Not Home 740 441-9575 1980 90 Hondos From 121/Mo Impounds! 0 Down 2' r.tomhl 0 1911'11 Uatlngs 8Q0,3t9-3323 EJd 3901 __ 198 8 Ford Tempo runs good \1 had now parts put on $800 OBO. 740.379-9806 :..:.::...::;.::.::.:.::.::.:_ ---'- " 1987 Chrysler LeBaron 2 Ooora ,... Automati c Wllh Air PW POL Great Gaa Mllaage Look& & Runs Good $1 895 740 4~88981 1990 BuiCk LeSabre 4 door all power excellent condiUOn $3885 740.992 2!129 or 740-446-7194 • 1990 Niuan Ma111ma ,Accepting Stalod Bids Thru March 8lh Please Phone 740 387- 5055 Be-730H~M 1991 Caprice Slotlonwagon Good Condition 3 HP Ourboard Motor 740.379-2228 199t Lumina Euro 2 Doora 1983 Grand Am 2 Doora 1992 C&valler RIS 2 Doora Four S 10 Pick Up1 1985 Chevy Full Size 4x4 Cook Motors 740-44tHl103 1992 Dodge Splrll PS PB AC Good Gas Mileage Well Main tatnod St 995 OBO 740 256- 6841 t 993 Ford Prober Gt V 6 all options ve'Y clean $3000 call74099:! 5886 or 7 40-992-3985 Over 7!5 Tanks of Freshwater Fish Locally Raiaea Parakeets/ Suppllas Flah Tanh/Pol Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue /PI Pltaaant (304)675 2063 Sun t 4PM Mon-SelltAM-8PM 1994 Cadillac Designer Edition 89 h mllel all lsalher all options. pearlized cream color tan clolh lop excellent condition gerage hap! $12 ooo llrm call 740 992 7508 leave meaaage or call after 5pm ltaml 0111( $100- 90 dltY warran. ty (~)07!5-7318 Looking for remale longhair Dachshund to breed Plean call 740-4<41-20551eave ........ 1994 Ford Probe 2 0 16 Valve Fuel lnjoctlon At A C $~00 (304)5711-2887 570 1994 Grana Prtx S E SunRoot Loaded Good Condition $8500 (304)4511-1 sn For Sale Reconditioned wash trl dryers a"d rerrlgerators Thompaona Appliance 3407 JleklonA\IInual30ol)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCEB Waahera dryera rafrlgaratora rangea Stcaggt Appllancll 78 VIne &trHt Coli 7~0-448 7398 Mualcal lnatrumenta Great Speakers 2 Sun 215 B11a Bins Wllh 2 15' Boll Spoahers Per Cabinet Great For San Or Other Sound Syatams 740 387 0240 t-811W1~128 New And U11d Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Ueod Bode Drouert Coud'lea DlneHII Etc Big Sav ~~On New Fur"'ture 740 448 R&D 1 Ulld Furniture Great Se loctlon Prlcod To Still 'Como And BrowN • Corner 0t Route 1 a Addlcon Pike 'We Buy Furnl lUll' 740-:007.Q280 530 Antlquea 1 PliCI Antiquo Bedroom Sullo 2 Antlqlll Ook P•lor Tabla 3 Now er Oriental Rugt TWo 5x8 One 315 All For St 000 Firm 7~0 31'9-211113 1.-. - . . . Buy or selr. Riverine Antiques 112-4 Eoot Main on SR 124 E Po- Mlacellaneoue MarchandiH 2 Wltlto Dryoro Klnmoro & Hot polnl $88 Etch 2 Whlto Waoh aro. I'IS Etch Both W!>lrlpool Cal Altar 8 30 ~M 740 148 9086 Complete DISH Notwork satellite ayotom brand now $99 740 992 1182 or 304-773-5305 alter FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 F•m Equipment 10 John Deere uansport disk 1850 John DHfl 148 front end loador IIIIa 301 o 4230) $3250 brush hOg lr $550 tomato wash orl1orter (llha new) S2500 call 740-992 3985 or 740-1192 581!8 2 U - 81111 Buldlngol Factory Cancellatlonal Brand New Still Eratedl Urgent Must Sell Ouonsot Arch Style One Ia •ox60 Selling For Balance Onlyt 1·-5-505e Elliott 2N Ford Trtctor Plow Grader Blade Bucket Scraper $2900 or 1111 Jtparatt an In good condl Uon 1010 John o..re Tractor g110Une Need rear ttraa $3100 1 sot t~· pPtowo St~S 1998 Po iarla 250 Trail 8011 4 Wl"'eeler $2100 Coli otter 4PM 1304)578 251!7 Farm Tractor Fergu1on 50 Ser los Good Shape $4 500 (304)675-1545 8 HP Tloybllt Tllter Lolor Enatno Excellent Condition Garage Kopt It 000 OBO (304)875 70911 For Sale Tobacco Sticka 740 8pm 2~5-5tat Fer Solo Or Trado 400 Cummono 3201 Cat 1883 Full Size Truck lll'd l'old 740-2118-6365. Ford 100 Tractor Llva Hydrau lies Grader Blada Btner Than Vlagral f3 800 (304~75-382~ GrUbb a Plena tuning & repairs Problaml? Nlld l\rned7 Call tho pllno Dr 7~ 448 482ll Gohh Hayblno e Foot Cut Vory Good Condition (304~75-21~5 Hot Splinga Mt tub 4 peraon good condition 1ome chemicals Included coli 740-992 5053 after 5pm JANITIID~ HIATIN(l AND COOLINIJ EQUIPMENT INITALJ.ID 'II You Don r Cllf Ul WI Both L - 'l'rM El!lmlttool 740-<1411-.1.-t-. JET AEAATIDN MOI'OIIS Alpalltct I In Stock Clllllon E....,t-600-537- Cottago Apo.-r\t $210 nattlt Homtotlld Aoolty (304)878• Furnlaltod 3 Roomo & Both Downttalra CIIUI No All erenc11 I Depo111 R•qulred 740:4!18-15tt Sound & Starting prtc:n on Ai'PIIancls Ralrlgoratoro 95 00 Dryoro 110 00 ElectrlcAongea 7500 Walhlro 9500 Dllhwaoharl 85 00 Frotzera t35.00 Chrlcty 1 Fomtly Living IPtrt m1nta home I 1rfl..r rent111 740.8112-4514 IPirl- lVIII lurnllhetll tlllurnllllld. a 0uartar Hor1t1 Brolre AKC St Barnard Pups 8 Weeks Old Vol Chocked t et Shots & Wormed, 1300 304-272~ 540 1 Bedroom Aplrlmlnl Furnl1hed Ulllltlll Plld On Vlond Strut PI Pl111ant $275 per month (304)7311:15554 Llvaatock Tltornpoona Appliance Repair 3407 JackiOn A~Jenue t 1139 A1111 Moora ownar Apartmenta for Rent Huge lnvenrory Dtacounl Prices On VInyl Sklfllng Doora Wind owt Anchora Water Htatera Plumbing & Electrical Pan• Fur nac11 & Heat Pumpa Bt nnelta Mobile Homo Supply 740 4~119418 T 560 rneroy740-8112252eor7~992 1 lnd 2 INcdiOCm optrtmonll, Ill' nllilod ond unt..n~hed oocunty depoall requ ired no pete 740 992-2211 • HouHhold 830 Seta TraM A- n Or • H Project 740-381-8504 Thrlt place blue bilge & mauve living room oulte S500 7~ 0 992 36118 LQT .SpruttqYALLEY 360 Merchandlae IIISIIIENTIAL ILOME OWNERS One Bedroom furnlahed Apart m1nt In PI Pleasant very Clean and Nice No peta Phone {304)07S.t38tl One Llrgo Lot Approx tOt xt71 City Wttlr Sew1r Natural Gal Electric All Ar1 Available lot f17ToVtow 740-4<41-9539 8315 540 Mlacetlanaoua Now Teklng Appllcetlona~5 Well 2 Bed room Townhouae Apartmtnle lncludll Water Sowogo Traoh $315/Mo 740 For Sill Prime RiverFront Site 1 82 Acrea Approved for real dtntial Beautiful Lot and!View (304)n3-88n1AIIIr 5PM Mobile Homee bltlt t4x70 7411-2~7 2011 Port Time Stcrol•IY Noldtd For A Fool Pocod Golllpollo Bull 11111 Apptlelnt Nlldo To a. Fa· mlllar With Bulc Olllcl Pro Cldureo Tlllrlhone Communtea· aucllon eervlca Licensed 188 Ohio & Wost VIrginia 304 713-5785 Or 3114-773-15447 Brick Homo 3 llldrooms FA LR Largo LaUndiY 2 t/2 Balhl E... rythlngUpdalod. Only $120 000 Owner Rtlj)Catlng 740-441-0841 FINANCIAL Rick Ptarson Auction CQmpany ,' ~ Calli 81XJ.929-5753 lor on -'"""'nt. We look lorMrdto meeting )IDUI ~von Wantod To Do Mounts Troo Service Bucket Truck Servlc• Top Trtm Removal Slump Grindlng Fully ln1urod Froo Eoll· m1ta1 Bidwell Ohio t IOD-8388ee8 Or 740-388-M48 HEAL ESTATE : ' wm • F--:..-::.~a:~".'{ Noad 7 Ladles To Sell 446-3358 I Lori 1 Helping Hand Cleaning 5ervlct Will Do Flood Clean Up Froo Eottmatoo low Riles 74(). 381...::.:,.:504.:....:3.:;_______;,__ Part time politlon available for ptraon with retail hardWI!t ex .,.._ ~1 Main Ohio Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coihe Proof11t1 • Diamonds Antiquo Jowol'l' Gold : Rings Pre "30 U S Currenc~ • Starting Etc Acqutanlone Jowei'Y • M T.S COin Shop 151 S,coOd • •AIIIru Clal_,.. 7-2842 ~ Handyman maintenance llrvlce carpentry painting oldlng rooting d'Y wall and electrical 740 9~91035 ...::.:.:;....___________ Excellent care tor perJon in my home non amoker and Mobile v.ry ltaaoonoble (304)B82 3880 Profeulonal Auction Service FarmL Eatate Inventory Rllduc lion fundralllng Stavtn 8atz At lndlln Crook 740-246-5747 ~> ~ Georgeo Portablo kwmlll don t haul your ~ to tltl miU juot call 304-875-1957 ara _ , _ on Ul equal ' ~ Carpentry From Fromo To Finish Aemodellng Addition• Decka POrchia 7~ 31 *Jt'W.iiPQ rtdllte"" • • " • ' "" W ......,li Do 1"" a...... 0 Now Taking Applications From Domino • Pizza CJallipolla 1 Po meroy Only 740 448 1040 Yard sale on Lovers Lane Po me~ Tttura. Frl & set 9-5 For ollmltad time llmt>ly purdluo IffY,_ Yamlho ATV and 1181poymonta a low 81 $69 a month for two yuro But hurry - oiler ondl Mordl 31 :ZOOO • c Eldorado Adult Home 740 992 5039 : ... :ruppera Plains St Paul U M Churclt basement eall Mer 3rd 9-7 Me' ~tit 9-2. clothing books dishes mise • month.• 401 M.tedlcal.t1lfttai/P vacallono - . 3 lhlll dally Mom a Wanted America • 11 Home Buslneaa Moms Work At Horne Free Caaaone t 868-6135275 ~= :C1:-OIIpm.:.._F:-rldoy-'----;-:- -=) ~Qpportunitlll­ - Exml7~744 38A Brick A1nch located on the 350 Lota (1) .....AMAZING"" ... to p - to onri4)UnCI tltl Grand opering olltl- Wellton callng eencer WI 111 now t1llllng up '. : .All Yonl IIIIo Muot Be Pold In ., .. Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the • dar before lhe ad 11 Ia run :· "Sunday • Mond•y edition· Buelneea 'II I I r8 n ng Clllllpolla c - Collogo (Canloro Clou To Horne) a11Today1 7- 7 HIOD-2!4-0052 12148 RID - Noed An Eloc~lclan Or Carpent· or? Beat High Prlcu All Work Gau..,-17~ 448 2947 Ml~ntumToloo••~ ~ ,_..,...-::-:-:=~-::--- Wllh <ltrogo Oulbulklrng t t/2 Acr11 MIL Low Utllltrea Mony 2 ClrGarage 7~7 140 5955 1-888-11•1882 D Managor nota 11 J'""11"1 s !Oro t E R.t.ll S.l •• •nd co " mpu or • perlence NICIIIIry Btntfitl Available ~pply Acqulolllon1 Fino Jowoi'Y 151 Socond Ave n111 Gaii>oita. Groo ~ Townohlp 3 Bedroomo 1 ss Equal Opportunity E01)1oyer lnllmot Marklllng $25-$7Mtr wwwJarry t-can-earn.com 31 o Homea lor Sale corner of Birch/Elm in Meadow brook Addition Pt Ploaconl wl FlropiiCI 2 FomllyRoorn I Blth WANTED Your Full Bailment Large Carner Appreciated In centraiAir Fenced Beck Prknt ry ~ioo~ta; ~~~ri~~~.o~~~Y--:;~~~:: Hot wate~ant, Ne• ~,.!1_00<1 G room Dlflllll Thermo-rollnilhed Hordwood Paid Fer By: Carlos P. Wood (740)681-11052 39!52 Stall Route t4t Galli>olls OH 484131 An Older Houoo In Crown City WOOid Maire~ Good Ronlal PriCI WORK FROM HOME Aro you $17000 1~ 2!SHH3. tired of mtklng your boll rich? $500-S<I ooo ptiiUmo 1 80D-72D- Bl Level In Sprlna VBitey Are~ 3 0326 wwwezoppomntycom Bedroom& 2 BathS Fam1tf Room Clt'tlllld Nurn Aldoo Aollllng ehlha lntormodlato caro conlor Wea t VIrginia certification re qui red Poinl Pteaunt Center Stalo Route 82 Route t Bo• 328 Point Pleesont WV 25550 EOE Dancers Wanted Top 1•0 992 1387 Wed Sat {304}875 E•perlonced RNIMDS Nur,o tor too bed ehlllsd nursing loclllty Excellent team atmosphere ex ceptlonal co workera beneflla and good SurvltY HIIIOIY Inter ealld candklltn should apply to Rockaprlnga Rehabilitation c1 n '" 341759 Flockoprtnga moroy Ohio 45789 alltii c:arc)l Greening RN Director or HetpWIIIIIad Barvk:o Tochnlolln Wonlld Ap pl y At Big Boyo Wotor Toyo Chlai'Q Olio 45820 URGENTlY NEEDED lor plaoma donors 1arned $3~ 10 ..& for 2 or 3 houri weekly Clll Sera Tee 740-!592-665t Caeo Mona-on! - · nton - An •-" ' ,_ Outpa tl onl Alcohol And Other Drug Couneollng Agoncy LQCII ld In Gtllla And Jackaon Coun t~1 Is Seeking A case Manager To Work Wltn Adu1t1 And Adol· tl centa Providing Scr~entnga Evaluations lntakta Referrals Gonoral Can Management Sorv lcoo And Etc Must HIYI Knowl edge In Tho Field or Chemical Dependency Bachelors Degrao And /O r E•perlonco CCDC A Ptua hnd Aloume By Marth 10 2000 To FACTS 45 OIIYO Stroot Gallipolis Onto 45631 Or F~X 740-416 601~ EDE MIFIH Galllpolla &VIcinity -<..,.,. 110 Shlrtoy Spen 304-6'15-1<128 BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Min Ot 2 Yo aro On Tho Job Export ence Computer Friendly Knowtldge Ot Cuickbookl Software Payroll /Job Coctlng l AP IAR Ability To Hendlo Mul!lplo Toahl I Conatructlan ICnowtedge A Ptua I No Phone Calli Accepted /Stnd R11ume To Chrlati an s Can11 1403 Elltorn Avo GIIUpolla OH 45831 Yard Sale full lime auctioneer complete Ml:lf7i NCAA Dr• II Groot Llltlo Rogion·rlrot round Calvin 88 Lake Forest42 Wimlngton Oltlo 64 Kenyon 46 ~~ Friday•• gamee Detroit at washington 7 p m Florida at N Y Range,. 8 p m Tampa Bay Bl Chicago B 30 p m Dallas at Phoeni11 8 30 p m. Anaheim at Ca\llry 9 p m EASTERN CONFERENCE ECAC Toumom.,t-qu-..o Vassar 92 Stevens Tech 61 Dim Nashville at San Joae 10:30 p m Basketball Netlan81 B11kllball AIIOCiltlon NEW YORK KNICKS Signed F EldnCk Bohannon to a second 10-day contract PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Placed F Tyrone Hill on the injured list ECAC Dlvl1lon Ill Toum~~menl..qu•nerfln•la Trinity Conn 66 Babson 53 NCAA Ill• II llld-Montlc Roglonollrot rowKI Kings Pa 60 Johns Hopltlns 57 Messiah 71 Bethany W VB 66-0T NCAA Division I men's scores 404 298 tO 13 13 19 Mldwnt Dlvtslon ECAC Mitro-firat round FDU Madison 77 Hunter 68 Ohio H.S. girls' scores 404 4~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Tournaments Mlci-Amerlcan Confarance-fll'lt round Cent Mk:hlgan 75 Akron 73 MARSHALL 83 Buffalo 86 Miami Ohio 64 E Michigan 51 OHIO n W Mlch\lln 52 Toledo 68 N Illinois 64 20T pm Tucson Ariz 3 05 p m Anaheim vs Sea"le at Peons Ariz lndiana ............. ................ 39 Charlotte 31 Toronto 31 catron 28 Miwaukea 28 Manta 22 CLEIIELAND 22 ChlcaQO 12 Oklahoma 77 Texas A&M 59 Todly'a games 554 458 Central Divielon Iowa St 87 Texas Tech 79 Wednellday'e ecoree Tampa Bay 13 SOuth Flof1do o Detron 4 Florida Soulhem 0 Anaheim 7 Arizona State 3 25 31 34 34 40 Loat and Found Found- gray & wnne kl11en brown II.. Collar lollowtel children home lrom Hysall RIMI 740-992-88115 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD HatpWantecl ~VON I AM~r-1 To Buy or 8111 8 00.5 30 , The Dilly Sentinel • Pllga • 3 ~ lndltnapolil Moline tractor 52 hitch brush hog grader blade boom pole manure apreader 1500 ror all 740-742 2(150 1'4' llvl power & 3 pi Okllr JDitn Detore Model ~ Troc tor With Some Equipment & Ap proxlmotoly 20 Round Baloa 01 Hurt '!l>u Haul 740-24!5-5801 830 Lw..tock I Bowd lttt Cattle Performance Tootld Bull Salt 50 Anguo ~nd 10 Pollod Htrefotdo Monday Marett ~ /14 8 30 ~M. ~· Tho Now Dtc' Llvoolock Auc11on On Tho AA Hwy In Moyovlllo KY Fo! More Information Call Charllt loy<t8011-'/83-MM Wonlld RCA or Hugoo Dlroct TV cyotom will poy top dollor Wotllt 740 949 3315 IHVI .... .... =~~ Anguo Bulle For Ball 1978 Fairmont 1881 Huandl 1B96 Cougar XR7 Run Good Make 011er (304)5711-2903 1996 Muatang Purple 35000 miles Tinted Windows $10 900 (304)675-4154 t 998 Subaru Legacy Sodan All Whool Drtvo 3 452 Miles Load ed $13900 740 379-2218 1997 Grand PriM GT Black 2 door Loaded Good Condition (304)182 2825 1998 Pontiac Trana Am 350 V 8 LS 1 Corvene Engine Automatk: Transmiss ion Factory Chrome Wheolo l Tope Fully Loaded 500 wt Monsoon Stereo System Wllh t 0 Speakers And 12 Dloc CD Changer In Trunk Cassette In Daeh Cup Navy Melelllc Wllh Dark Grey Leather Interior Any A•••onable Otfer Conaldered 740-448-4548 Or 740-446-7375 TO BE SOLD AS IS 1992 Ford Es cort 78 000 Miles Neet;ta Transmission Can Be Stan Frdm 2 To ~ PM Marett 2 ~000 At T1to Gallipotta Daily Tribune Seated Bids Will Bt Accopttd Throug~ 5 oo PM March 9 2000 Ohio Valley Publlahlng RlllrlltS The Right To Rejact Any And AK Bldo Tormo Caah ~~ Time 01 Sail All Bids Should Be Submitted In Wrltl"ff To Ohio Valloy Publlchlng Co Attn Publlohor 825 Tntrd A"'""' Galltpolle Ohio 451131 720 Trucka for S.Je 1988 Ford F t call740-992 3194 1987 Toyota Truck 4 Wheel Drive New Tires E11cell1nt Shopt 740-245-5991 1988 Dodge Ram 1500 ~.~ 5 speed manual AIC AMIFM Cassette with topper 18 000 miles $18 000 Coli (30~)87S 4288 1988 GMC 2 Ton Cattle Truck Edison Mayes (3041675-1858 1991 Ford F 1!50 XLT 2 WD 8 Bed 8 Cyllndor Automellc A1C PS PB PW ~M/FM CD 70 000 Millo $7 200 740 He 3188 1994 1600 hrlto Che¥y Pick Up 1OBK MillI Auto Air N"' BF Goodrich Tires & Alum Con ter Line Alma Aed w/BliCk Tounty Cover $61100 (304)S75 2029 $8900 t 994 Chovy Sllvorado Stop Sldll Loodlld ElCQIIllnl Condition Now Tlroa se .a()o Firm ?40 a<S9252 1997 block Che¥y s 10 Stopokll Extended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 mllto wry chirp lullllr· lngs 11a 000 7~0 949 ao~& or 740-949-2203. b �P~~ge / B 2 • The Dally Sentinel :- :~ Iowa Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraclay, March 2, 2000 Thursday, March 2, 2000 State sheds ~ast year's .500 memory -with Big 11 crown BY ntE ASSOCIATED PRESS " We don't want to share tt ' Cyclones guard SteVIe Johnson md of the school's fint ntle smce wmmng the B1g Stx m 1945 M arcus F1zer had 35 pomts for the Cyclones, who tr••led 64-61 then went on an 11 0 run Mtchael Nurse hit a th ree-pomter wtth 6 35 to play to tte the game 64-64, and Iowa State too k the lead for good o n an mstde basket by Steve Johnson wnh 6 06 left F1zer s ttp-m with 4 50 capped the run and gave the Cyclones thetr b•ggesr lead, 72-64 Jam es Ware's three-pmnter w uh 2 16 left brought-tho-Red R a~dom-( 12-14 312) to 76-73 but Ftzer and Jo hnson both scored to make 11 80 73 Iowa State made seven free throws over the final 30 seconds to seal the wm and a part of the B1g 12 utle The last time Iowa Stare won a conference title, the leagut was known as the Btg Stx The tnembenhip has doubled m t~e last 55 year.>, and finall)l the Cyclones y(ill at least share another crown Not bad for a team that firush ed 15-15 last season " Its really one of the stortes of the decade, Iowa State coach Larry Eustachy md Wednesday mght after the 1Orbranked Cyclo nes beat Texas Tech 87-79 to chnch at least a tie fo r the Btg 12 tttle I don t know that people understand all that thts group has done Its qmte a fear fo r a re:tm that-was struggling all oflast season Iowa State (25-4 13-2), whtch holds a on e game lead over Texas and OI<Jahoma State can wm the league ournghr wtth a vtctory over Baylor on Saturday It feels really good,' Ftzer satd I haven't really sat down and thought about It and celebrated It too much beca use It's nor over It s not o umght - not yet Johnson fims hed With 19 pomts while Nurse had 13 R ayford Young led Tech wtth 36 pomts on 13-for-2 1 shootmg mcludmg 3-for-6 from three-pomt range, and had seven aSSIStS I wanted to put the game on my shoulder hke I did agamsr Kansas Young md But I went cold m the second half and F1zer put It to us In other games mvolvmg ranked team s Wednesday, It was No 4 Duke 92 C lemson 78 N o 6 O hm State 79 Penn State 73 N o 8 Flor1da 87 South Carohna 67 N o 9 Syrac use 73 Notre D ame 71 N o I I Tennessee 73 Arkansas 66 N o 12 LSU 55 No 19 Au burn 53 No 13 O klahoma State 96 Colorado 60, No 17 Maryland 85 Flon da State 70 and No 21 Oklahoma 77, Texas A&M 59 No 4 Duke 9Z, Clemson 78 Shane Battler scored 26 pom ts mcludmg a career- h1gh seven th ree-pomters, and C hm Carrawell added 19 pomts as the Blue Devils (23-4, 14- 1) won then 19th stratght Atlanl:!c Coast Conference road game W11l Solomon the ACC's leadm g scorer at 20 6 pomts a game h ad 26 pomts for the Tigers (10-18 4 It ), w ho lost the1r etghth stratght to Duke No 8 Flor1da 87, South Carolina 67 M1ke M11ler had IS pom ts and Teddy Dupay added l4 <ill m the seeond half, as the Gators (23 5, 12-3) chn che d at least a share of the South eastern Confere nce t1tle Jamel Bradley had 15 po m ts for the VISiting Gamecocks (12-16 4- 11) No 9 Syracuse 73, Notre Dame 71 Ryan Blackwell scored 24 pmnts and the Orangemen (24-3 13-2) clinched at least a share of the Btg East IItle lroy Murphy had 20 pomts for th e F1gh qng I nsh (16-13, 7-8) who trailed 70-68 w 1th 44 seconds left But the comeback """' thwarted when the home crowd was assessed a technical foul w1th 8 8 seconds to play for throwmg obJeCtS on the court after they we re warned by coach M att Doherty over the lo udspeaker earlier' m the half Syracuse made three of SIX (ree throws- two by Blackwell - to offiet a fi nal three-pomter by Mu rphy ANNOUNC l::f,IE N TS 005 110 Personate Gentloman Soektna C0mpanlloro l hlp From Nlco Fomala For Tllkt Walka & Friendship Send Rt pllea To 553 Second Avenue Apartment U03 Gel! polla OM 4!631 No 11 Tennessee 73, Arkansas 66 -~!!:;~~!!!!!~::-j Teny Hum seared 18 of hts 23 po m ts m the second half as the Volunteers (23-5, 11 - 4 SEC) set a school record for Vlcton es bro king a mark set m 1976-7";1 Freshma.1 Joe Johnson had 21 pmnts for the V!Sttmg Razorbacks (14- 14 6-9) Marshall used an 18 0 run 111 the fi nal stx nunutes to ehnunare the Bulls (5-23) Buffalo lost fo r the nm th stratght tune and the IJth stra1ght o n the road M arshall s Tam ar Slay con tn buted 17 pomrs Cornehus •: have faced the two lowest seeds m Jackson had 11 and Travts Young scored all I 0 of h1s pmnts m the the to urnament T har makes coac h Greg Wh1te seco nd half Down one at halfnme Buffalo n ervo us You ve got to stay foc used went scoreless ove r the first four come o ut and play -10 nunutes ' he nu nutes of the second h alf to enable M arshall to pull away Van sa1d T here are JUSt no easy ones Herd &om PageB-1 . H oose got three mSide baskds Buffalo forward Jcm Kle 1don du rmg an I B 6 run for a 56-43 M arsh all starte d wearmg us lead with I 'I 02 re m ammg do\\ 11 and beating us up T h ey Bttff.1 lo m m ered wtth a 9-0 started runnmg the ball more run mcludmg fi ve stra1ght pomts M arshall made 57 percent of ItS fro m n:scrve Dav ts Lawrence to field goa ls tftc r halftttne but us close wtthm fo ur second- half defense Impressed But You ng md Slay h11 3-pomters Buffalo m tcnm coac h R cgg tc to hdp push the lead back to dou- Witherspoo n the most bl e d1gltS 64 52 wtth 8 41 T hey press ured us o n the re matntng Buffalo got no closer penmeter he sa1d They made We hu ttg 10 th ere and we us dnbble the ball more and we playe d th em tough But m the dtdn t respond too well end they overpowered us sa1d Danne n Foster and Mtchael Su1- da1r scored 13 ap1ece to lead Jluffalo Bufr.1lo wh1c h lost tw tcc to the Thundenng H erd tim season by an a\erage of 24 pomts started fo ur fimvards and a cenrcr to combat Marsh all s b1 gger front hne Kbdon and Clement Snu th both 6-foot 7 h ad started a com bmed seve n gam es thts season The move w orked mltlally Buff.1lo controlled the o ffenSive boards 10 5 m the first h alf and got numerous mstde baskets for a :30 Announcementa N To \bu 0 "" Tttrlft Shoppa 9West Stmoon ~lhens 740-5921 842 1tallly clothing and household me $1 00 bag ealo every Thursday Monday tnru Saturday 20 18 lead e1ght nunutes mto the contes t A 7-3 run to end th e half s:1.ve d Marshall from beco nung only the SIXth tea m to allow Buffalo to hold a halfttme lead Buffalo had a 45-33 d lge m reboundmg for the gam e Jac kson became the first M ar shall pl aye r to surpass 200 assiSts smce M1ke D Anrom had 228 m the 1972 73 season H e now has 205 Office ol Dr EdwaiG L Howard ~ CLOSED (Rotiramtnt) 40 Giveaway Free Klnans to good homo Llttar Trained Can be seen anytime 30213rd St Maaon Wll Part Hueky Part Shepherd Wllh Bluo Eyes 7~0 448 3667 7~0 446 4247 Puppiea father Rottweller mother Australian Husky 5 Wttkl old 740-247 7606 Pupplea Mixed Br•ed Can come & See the mother (30oll675-4057 6Q Mlssou~ 86 Nebraska 72 Salntlouls 72 N C Cha"otte 63 Syracuse 73 Notre Dame 71 Wisconsin 82 Northwestem •e MLB exhibitions Phlladeiptlla 31 28 23 23 17 O~ando Bostoo New Jersey Washington SouthwHI Baylor 67 Kansas Sl 66 Oklahoma St 96 Cok>fado 60 Southem Miss 67 Houston 65 FarWnt U of Georgia vs Atlanta at Kissimmee FIB 1 05 pm Phllade ..hla vs CLEVELAND at Winter Haven Fla 1 05 p m New Yort.: Yankees vs Toronto at Dunedin Fla 1 05pm Manatee CC vs Pl1tsbur\jl at Bradenton fla 1 05pm Milwaukee va Oakland at Phoenix 3 OS pm Arizona vs Chicago White SoM at Tucson Ariz 305pm San 01990 vs Seattle at Peoria Artz 3 os p m (chanty) Boston vs Minnesota at Fort Myers Fla 705pm Friday's games Houston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach Fla t05pm New York Mats vs St Louts at Jupiter Aa t 05 pm Kansas City vs Atlanta at Kissimmee Fla t 05 pm Minnesota (ss) vs CINCINNATI (ss) at Sarasota Fla 1 OS p m ClEVELAND vs Philadelphia at CleatWa tar Fla 1 OSpm Pittsburgh vs DetrOit at Lakeland Fla ~ 05 CS Northridge 76 Weber St 62 Fresno St 77 San Jose St 7.. N Arizona 88 Sacramento St 65 New Mexico St 97 North Texas 79 UC Irvine 86 Cal St Fullerton 71 CINCINNATI (ss) vs Ball more at Fort Laud erdale Fla 1 05 p m Florida vs Tampa Bav at St PeterSburg Fla 105 p m Texas vs Minnesota (ss) at Fort Myers Fta 1 ospm Toronto vs New York Yankees at Tampa Fla 115pm Anzona (ss) vs Colorado at Tucson Anz 305pm San Diego vs San Francisco at Sconsaale Ariz 305pm Oakland vs M twaukee at Maryvale AriZ 3 05 p m Ch1cago Whte Sox (ss} vs Ch cago Cubs at Mesa Ariz 3 05 p m Ch1cago Wh1le Sox (ss) vs Arizona (ss) at pm 3 05 Boston College vs Boston at Fort Myers Fla 705pm Dlstrlcttournamente Dlvtllon I Tal Cath 73 Sytvama Northv ew 46 TOI Notre Dame 58 Maumee 36 Dlvlaian II Col Hartley 82 Teays Valley 47 Jackson 60 Lancaster Fair Union 40 Marysville 49 Manon River Valley 32 Phlto 59 Belmont Un•on 43 St Clairsville 50 Warsaw Ai\ler View 36 V ncent Warren 62 Waverty 60 Dlvtolon Ill Hanmbal R1ver 58 Newwmert~town 42 Dlvlolon IV Hiland 68 Shadyside 31 Danville 62 Centerburg 41 Frankfon Adena so Lee!lbu'll Falrtld 29 Oak Hill 64 Maw'Ystown Whllooak 56 Worthington Chr 62 Lancaster Fisher 47 ZanesviHe Rosecrans 60 Wellsville 44 Be~ ln Regular-Mason action Eoll Georgetown 72 West V119nla 54 Ohio St 79 Penn St 73 St Bonaventure 65 Xavter 64 VIllanova 77 Providence 72 South Duke 92 Clemson 78 Fior1da 87 South Carolina e7 LSU 55 Auburn 53 Maryland 85 Florida St 70 Md Easrem ShOre 69 Howard 64 Memphis n Tulane ~9 Mini,_ 63 Alabama 59 N CaroNna A& T 93 Morgan St 84 North Carolina 74 Geo'ljla Tech 72!l>T Tenneesee 73 Arkansas 66 Vanderbilt 101 Qeorgla 89 Virginia Tech 00 La Salle 86 OT 11-t Marquette 68 U~B 58 Michfgan 87 Iowa 78 17 25 25 29 29 33 34 43 696 554 554 491 491 400 393 218 ltY L fl:l. 111m San Antonio Utah Mlnnasola Denver Dallas Houston Vancouver 37 20 36 20 ~ 24 25 31 24 32 22 35 649 643 571 18 39 31 6 Trana ArMric• Athletk: ToumiiMnt flrat round Florida Atlantic 66 Stetson 56 Men::er 55 Jacksonville 48 446 429 386 610 789 625 603 571 266 207 NCAA Division I women's scores Regular-season action E••• American U 84 wlllam & Mary 66 Carneg a-Mellon 67 Penn St Behrend 58 Plymouth St 72 Sp~ngtleld 69 South 8 8 tn tt l 161 17 26~ llll ~ 4~ 11~ 12 ~ 15 19 n 11 12 14 30 35 Wednesday s scores Toronto 96 Boston 94 Utah 107 Detroit 94 WaShington 102 Atlanta 83 New Jersey 94 Denver 81 LA Lakers 103 Vancouver 91 Tonight's games Philadelphia at Washington 1 p m M !waukee at New York 7 30 p m Seanle at Mlamt 7 ao p m Charlotte at Ortando 7 30 p m Sacramento at Houston 8 30 p m Minnesota at San Antomo 8 30 p m CLEVELAND at Ch cago B 30 p m New Jersey at Dallas 8 30 p m Indiana at Phoenix 9 p m Barton 58 Queens N C 52 James Madison 71 George Mason 66 MVSU 69 Pra rie V1ew 64 N c W lmlngton 67 East Carol na 45 South Alabama 67 New Orteans 66 Va Commonwealth 79 Richmond 72 Mld'"ll Empono Sl 102 SW BapUst 64 Evansville 68 lnclana Sl 55 Kansas 71 Texas A&M 60 Kansas St e4 Colorado 47 Friday's games Boston at Toronto 7 p m New York at Atlanta 7 30 p m Ulah at Charlotte 8 p m Gotden State at Denver 9 p m Vancouver at Portland 10 p m Indiana at L A Lakers 1o 30 p m SouthwMt Iowa St 79 Texas 66 Oklahoma. 77 Oklahoma St 68 Tournaments CYAC Tourn~ment flret round Belmont Abbey 77 Coker 53 NHL standings Attontlc DlviiiDn 111m New Jersey ' Phlladalpllla Pl"sbuiWI NY Rarvers N Y ISlanders GI'MtLekea Vllloy conr.....,•flnlt raund lndianapotis 89 leWis 82 NCAA Dhr..IH Atlontlc Rlflon-llrot round Rk:haiG Stocl<ton 80 Centenary N J 45 Salisbury St 60 Staten !~and 63 NCAA D1v. Ill Control RogJon.nrot round Mllikln 78 Fonlbonne 54 Wis OshkoSh 54 Wisconsin Lutheran 38 NCAA Dh IU Eut Roalon-llrat .......s St John Fisher 86 Mount Sl Ma!Y N Y 55 Wlllam Smith 78 Gwynedd Marcy S2 ll L I BI 1!11. llE liA 36 19 33 19 26 30 26 29 1739 -111'1 Toronto ................ :34 Ottawa 31 Buftllo 26 Montreal 26 Boston 19 23 22 29 30 27 7 5 88 198 151 11 1 78 184 145 8 6 68 189 187 tO 3 65 163 163 7 1 42142 ~ Dlvtolon 1 3 78 10 2 74 10 2 64 7 3 62 17 4 59 191 180 163 144 161 Boutlt-1 or.tolon Flortaa ...,. .............35 25 4 5 79 193 Washington 33 21 to t 112 Carolina 26 29 9 0 61 163 Tampa Boy 15 ~ 7 6 43 159 Auanto 12 4~ 8 4 34 t34 n 168 160 167 147 183 157 t63 179 233 231 --tDMilon EdnK>oton 25 2S 15 8 73183 ~' ·:::::::::::;28 27 10 1 67 17~ Cotgory ... 27 30 1 5 86170 VBncouYOr 21 30 1~ 6 60 1G2 NCAA Ill• II NorthelotRogko>fkotnound Cieri< U 63 Norwiot1 58 Satem St 55 Wllleatey ~8 Da1latt PltOOniX NCAADh II -R~t­ Cal Lutheran 72 UC San Diego 86 George FOl( 83 Unfllkf 51 Pacific Lutheran !50 Wltltwor1h 46 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlentlc Dlvlolon ll L fl:l. 21 6~ 3.( 21 618 NewYork II 170 170 19-1 164 Pocllk: lllvlolon 35 23 6 3 79 156 138 33 23 7 1 74 188 169 LOI Angelos 30 25 8 3 71 202 181 san Jose 28 31 B 7 67 178 t69 Anaheim 27 27 10 1 65174 178 Overtime lo8s8e count a a loss and a regu lotion tie Wlldneadlly'a score• Wallin!Jon ~ 1'lmpa Bay 2 Florida 3 Toronto 1 Bufllo 3 N Y Rangers 3-tie Mootrool4 Chicago 1 DillS 2 Phitadllphla 0 Colllory 8 Plltobu'llll 2 Phoenix 7 Corollna 5 NCAA Ill• II South .............. round Hendrt• 56 Maryville Tonn « Mac Murray 82 stmpson Iowa 47 Roanoko 68 Shlnondooh 55 ~ Baseball AmorlconLIIgue ANAHEIM ANGELS Agreed to tanns with RHP M ke Fyhne and OF Jeff DaVonon on one year contracts BALTIMORE ORIOLES Agreed to terms with LHP B J Ryan LHP Matt Riley LHP Brian Faltenborg. INF Cartos Casimiro INF lvanon Coftle LHP Radhomas Dvkhoff lNF Eddy Mar 1nez OF luis Matos and RHP Richard Negrette on one year contracts Named Kevin Behan baseballlnformatlpn manager for the public rela ttons department BOSTON RED SOX Agreed to tanns with 1B DH Brian Daubaeh on a one year contract MINNESOTA TWINS Agreed to tenns woth INF Corey Koskie C JaVIer Valentin INF Claa tus Davidson OF Toril Hunter OF Brian Buchanan P Mike Redman and LHP Travts Miller TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS Agreed to terms with RHP Ryan Rupo LHP Mike Duvall OF Jose Guillen and OF Randy Winn on one year contracts TEXAS RANGERS Agreed to terms with AHP FranciSCo Cordero on a one year contract Notlonll Lnguo FLORIDA MARLINS Named Dave Dom browski president Agreed to terms w th RHP Red Comalius RHP Ryan Dempster RHP Brad Penny LHP Jesus Sancflez LHP Michael Tejera and C Ramon Castro LOS ANGELES DODGERS Agreed to 1enns w1th AHP Jamie Amolel AHP Krls Foster RHP Matt Herges RHP Chad Rockelts OF Kevtn Gibbs and OF Tony Mota MILWAUKEE BREWERS Agreed to terms with AHP Steve Woodard LHP Rafael Roque C Brian Bank and INF Sant ago Perez on one year contracts MONTREAL EXPOS Agreed to terms with lHP Brent BIINngsle,y LHP Sle\le Kline RHP J 0 Smart INF M chaal Barrett INF Geoff Blum and INF Tomas De La Rosa PITISBURGH PIRATES Released RHP Pep Hams ST LOUIS CARDINALS Agreed to terms with LHP Rick Anklet INF Placido Polanco and OF luis Saturrla en One year contracts Football NoUonol Foollllll Llogue NFL Suspended Tennessee ntans Dl Josh Evans lor the upcoming season tor 'wiolatlng the league a substance abuse polcy CAROLINA PANTHERS: Promoted Rlchar<l Wlltlomloo rocelvero COilclt to assislanl head coach of offense DETROIT LIONS Pmmotad Slleldon W11Ra to director of pro peraonnoland Charlie Sander1 to a1aistant director of pro personnel Named Gl Tonight'• games Montreal at BOston 7 p m Ottlwa 11 N Y. llhlnders 7 30 p m St Loutut Adonia 7 30 p m New Jlrlly 11 Colotado 9 p m Anei'Mikn at vancouver 1o p ro Carolina at Los Angeles 10 30 p m Found large whlla dog with llta collar very friendly Wehe Ter I11C8 araa 740-992 3612 Hessloy Hempsloed scout Shifted Chad HenlY to area scout IN()IANAPOUS COLTS Signed OL Adam Meadows lo a ftve year contract MIAMI DOLPHINS Nomad Tom DonahOe ptlrt time consultant MINNESOTA VIKINGS Agraod to terms with G COrt>ln Lacina OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed DE Ragan Upshaw PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Re signed OL Bubba Miller to a two-year contract Sl: LOUIS RAMS Aaleuad R8 Arr4> Loa SEATILE SEAHAWKS Ra Signed WR Der nck Mayes to a multiyear contract Released S Oanyl Willems fAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Signed LG Randal McDaniel to a three-year oontract Found Puppy Malo Black Lab Mix State Street VIcinity 1•0 446 4479 Hockey Notlonol HDckiY Luguo ATLANTA THRASHERS Claimed F Steve Guolla o~ waivers !rom the Tampa Bay ~lght Lost banetl beagle partially blind needs help to gal home on Lincoln Hil l Pomeroy 740 992 3489 nlng MINNESOTA WILD Named Roger Godin team curator MONTREAL CANADIEN$ Traded D Vladimir MalakhOv to the New Jersey Devils lor D Sheldon Souray D Joshua DeWolf and a 2001 second rDUnd drart pick ST LOUIS BLUES Assigned D BIYan Helmer to Woroestor ol the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Placed C Bruce Gardiner on Injured reattMI Activated G Dan ClouUer and FIW Jarostav Svejkovskf from lrjured rooerve Announced LW Shown Burt and RW Den Kesa have been loaned lrom Detron of the 11-L to Manitoba of the IHL WASHINGTON CAPITALS AecaHed D Nolan Baumgartner from Portland ol the AHL lost Black And White Female Cat In The VIcinity Of Memorial Flo~ 740-446 1000 Rawanll Lost Keya Haa Letter ·w KeY. chain Also Hal Kroger a card On Keychatn 740-44t-D401 70 ', • .,... .... 61.1. Ylld 81111 Mull II Paklln Advanaa Pf' 0 LINE 2 00 p m ;"'~ . . . , blfarw thlld ~! <" •Frlday.ILOQCIIy =~·= edition '~, ~: ·10:00. m. Sldunlly .,to. ·: ._ Pomeroy, ':- : ; :• Middleport & VIcinity · -ajtpolntmentllor Oulllol'ld -rvlco potltona. No oxporllnco rtiCII8t1ry. Earn up to St5/hr with qu.tl(ly lllary-.. • .Sig yard sale Ill 3rd 43410 • • Dutchtown Ad Aaclna clothes ; toys swing 101 baby clothes .. .. Jflisc Pt, Pleaunt & VIcinity _ ................. .. ....____________ ............................. _. -----·-·--·-····-···--·,... ................... ................................................................... ____ ____ ............... _..... .... .,.... .. _ . . . . , ................ u ...... ..,,,...._ _ _. .............. .-. ...........-.,. _._............................. _,......-.;_ nw. ....,.., __ ...,. ._-.,.._ ......... ., .... .,. .... .,... •• _ .. . . .. . .. 11 . . - .... ·--· ·-•- - - ............................ -....._. Rlvwfn~~~tYIIIIIhl Q6 Slott..·0114501 - 7 """' lclp 17411446-2240 New Ra(s Cpdt c.m,s.ns-, .., 1601 c.n.u-. n. 41014 ,....... ....,. Wllfll'll His Slllllot-lnooi 0 ' ~ 01145211 (61SJMH759 Garage Sale Sat March 4th 9AM 3PM 2300 Lincoln Ava Pt PI Children& Books Topes Christmas Items Pictures and mora ' • • ''' • •• • ti06J2tHS2t • ' &0 Auction and , VUI3LI~ ~()TI~-= f:()U~W li()U§I:I-J()LI)§ The Mel9s County Grants office Is now provlctlng applications for assistance In the repair and/or replacement of septic systems for Very Low and Low Income Households In Meigs County. Thla assistance provides grant assistance to very low Income households and 50% grant/50% loan assistance to low Income households at 3% Interest for 5 years. New Construction Installation Ia not eligible. The program wiJI replace and/or repair existing falling ayatems only. Aeration systems are not eligible through this EPA funding. Approved leach aystema are eligible. Appllc~a may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 Eaat Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio (former Infirmary building) between the hours of (9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. For further Information you may call Jean Trussell at 740992·7908. • ' ': Flea Market am Moodlapaugh Auctioneering buy/1111 eatat11 conalgnment auction every Thursday epm MlddiiJII)rt Ohio & WV LlconBt 74()-989 2823. Wedemeyer t Auction Service Galllpolll Olio 740-3'19-212(1 80 Need Someone To Mow Gra11 On WMkly Bulo & Trim Hodgu As Naoded Will ~ko Bids Until March 1& 2000 Sand Bldo To PO lloJ< !527 Karl OH <45843 Now accepting appllc:atlona at OHlce Mlnlll" 68 bed lntarmodlale caro nursing laclllty High school diploma or QED raqulrad Accounta RtcelvaiHe Medtcare and Medicaid bllllllfllcoltectlono payroll and benefits admlnlatra lion experience preferred Send resume to Point Plueanl Contorl Go neola Eldercare CIO P 0 Bo• 57S Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Overbrook Center hu part time poaitlona available for AN 1 & LPN I ol shlftb tor , _ lnformo. lion pllaae olllp & II out on llllt>ic:otlon or Clll740-992-&472 EOE OwnACo....,..r Put It To Wor1t S300 1800 l'w Wllk ·-- Wanted to Suy H,1f'l nn1~ NT Sf RVIf:FS ~ ~~ ·~~~~~~~-­ 110 Help Wantad \Are You Connected? lnlornol Unro Noldldl $25 7S /Hr PT I FT ......., 8224 www work•out .. ~ rJA~-.:..:....-=..:.;,..---- -- r ~ ~ 111111110 IWIXl1111 .. ~~ ~~~~~~=N=Mm==--~-­ ~ Ann Work From Home Eern Up _ TO II 000 !Pari Ttmo StO 000 " Full Tlmt Fun Tlolnlng Prvvldad t-. .Call for A Free Bookltl 1 I l l I<IHllll \II Pari Time Rtgltterad MLT Or CLA Apply tn Porcon Modtctl 931 150 ~ Btato Floulo Qdl: Part·Time Wtltreaa/Barttnder Noodod Plooco Send Rooume To CLA ~tl c/o QalllpqHI Dctlly 1llburMt 825 Ttt•d Avtlnue Clall pelt 0H 4!631 Person /Poraono Nelli To Moln• tena~ce Tllo Floor Ill Pomeroy, (lflllpollo I Point Plo-nt Arlo Muct Havl ~xporltnce ltiHh Propano Buller fDrlvor Llcanu 1 888 49t 8131 B a - 1 PM ·5 P.M Pleaaant V1llay Hoapitalla cur rentty accepting rt~umea/tppll· collbno lor 1 Flooal Coordinator tor Pnyotclln Pr~llct 6orvlco 0 Muot have ~n ooooatato dllgrM In accounting or field A minimum or tit... ~ of p1ty11ciao ofncolplfyotclan bllllllfl ox• porlonoo Throe yoaro of mulll· cpoctotty phyolclln ofllca mon agement PIHII IUbmlt to Ptuunt Volloy HocpHat ciD -nnel a&aO Vttltoy o~,. Pt. Ploount WV 2D5DO or fu 10 I004)67&-e117!1 MIEOE. ,.,.ted r•u,.. &"I '1011 RIAD'I 1'011 AN 1-CGMMIRCI -lilt liS 4?1/H~ PT I1'T 1. s-. - Uona Enjoy And Dtlllng Compurera HIVI Wllh Mull The Pullllc Send Allumo To p 0 Boot 1101 G.._,. Olio 45831 oHer $100 tor good 184~ copy of The Gambltra Mirror •c1.sh tor other book& old pam phlotc dlorlos lotloro We aloo ;buy old oil polnllnga 7~0 593 8t15Mfllng ~ ~ 740- 210 Bualn•a Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHIN(l CO recommends that you do bual qeaa with people you know and NOT to send money through the map until you have lnv..trgatod the ofloriiJI Are you connected? Internet u• ora wantodl $500 to $1000 a weale 888 869 8372www stayhomo net Starl Your Bualnesa TOdJY Pr11111 Shopping Contor Space Available AI A11ordable Aato SP<IIJII Valley Plaza can 740-44SOt01 230 ProfeuiOnal Servlcea TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL SECUIIITV /Uit Foe Unlen We Wlnl 1:888-582334& • •ilt!t•tluc••lblilblillll , I ' We ara now accepting appllca ttono Apply In - n 'No p1tone c1lla pleeae Hart 1 Kountr~ Kllchon 3rd I Pttr\ Btrnt Aoclne Ol'olo Slontybrook Eolot~l Brick I 3Badroomc 12Botltc,JDctn 8 Pon. II Oooro 2:Cer Gorago w/Worh Area Fanc•d area for small chlldrontpeto t 2Acro Pt Plou· ant St25 000 13041&75-8958 House for sale 111 CMtlttr area coli 7~D-98S.34t81or mort lntor _ma_tlo -:n- - - - - - - - - - Woi~Malnla lned ~ BA Houao for SI a • 2 Garages Excellent loci: lion Owner will help finance $149 000 (304)075-15403 :-;.,;:ldd::li:.==.::::::.:..:.:,:::_::-m port comer ol High Stratt & Powlll St- 2 bedroom homo with dining room living room end kitchen Newer a.petand kltchln cablnote maku thl kltcllon with lots o1 - . 111ry bright Alec a large lot Cute 11 can be Rt duced to $33 000 Ploaao call Dollie Turner Realty Dottle s 1\rrner BrOker al740-982 2888 Nice Oldllr SlOIY & Half HoUII In COUIIIIY t Aero LotiMIL Approa 1 mile lrom Sporn on Brood Run Rd New Replacement Ooora/ Wlndowo/Sun Porch/ Roof 2 cor GaragtJSingle Garage Fenced Yard Al1o on lot 11tup for Houae,ralllr • wlaeparett ltpllc/ wallrltlectrlc (304•••• 2685 320 'Acr••aa t 112 Acra mora/1111 wlll"' Houae Trailer I Barn Mlllatont Ad. (304)576-3033 17/18 acrts on Lincoln Hta $11 500 11nanca oval,.blo 9'11 t Oyr balloon 710 982 2528 or 132 Bt.ttornut, I'Dmlroy 440 Apartmenta for Rant Gracloul living t lnd 2 bedroom oportmontc et Vlliago Manor l nd Rtvorcldo Aportmonto In Middle port From 1273 $338 Colt 7~0 tt2 8084 Equol Houolng o -r - MOdern 1 Bec:lroom Apartment 740 44S 0380 37 2 ecr11 ucellent 1ma11 firm/ horu proporly se5 000 740 tea 7584 5 Acr11 Blacktop Frontage & ~ $32 000 Mora Acroo~ Alii- l40-38HB'Itl LAND CHEAP AI DIRT Several Locations In Gallla 1 Metgs Counde1 8 Acre• A1 Low AI SS 000 Land Contract Avail oblo $100 Downl Call For Froo Map& Anthony Land Co LTD 1 IIOD-213-131& LAND NEAll litO 011 SR 35 5+ Acr11. OrHI Horne &Ilea Land Contract Available Frot Mlpl. 1-600-213-8385 448.tXJ08 Dna bl!lroom apartment In Mid dlopon 740-9tl2-9t9t Spring \Iaiiey Green One Bed room Apartmenta Appliance• Furnlchetl Cell740-4<41-t 599 Taking AP!IIIelttons tor t BR Apl In Point Pllennt $350 + Depoa II No PI\LINO Smoking (304)07H897 Twin Towers now accepting ap plication• for 1 SA HUD subsid iud apt for elderly and handl cappad EOH (30ol)875-ll679 WY HUNTING LAND 30 To too Aero Troclo 01 Primo HunUng Land, Starting At $t 8 500 97 ~croo For $S7 000 Can Combine Fret Map1 Lend Contract Avtllablo t 800 213 Upstalra Apartment $350/Mo Plus Deposll No Pels 740 256 1249 Real Eatate Wantad Vllltge Green Apartmenta 2 btjlrooms total oloctroc appllaro: 11 furnished laundry room taclll tle1 and close to school applica tiona available at omce 740.992 3711 TDD 1 888 233-51!94 Equal Housing OA>onootty 480 Space for Rent Advertlte your buslntsl In this vi1ibl1 location on well traveled hlghwov WI put up and maintain your sign Coll740 992 6398 or 740-992 2272 ,_ for Sale ME:HOMNDISE nFNTALS DrywaH -4BA 32x!50-ovor 2348 aq ft PIY..nta tow u 1408 per mo HIOD-1148-5878. (2) Firat Tlmo Buyoro Eocy Fl• nanctng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 IIOD-1148-51!78 (3) ••••"LOOK•.,.•• 5 Bedrooms a Batho over 2 ooo aq It lor 1111 than $<150 mo FREE Dlllvory & Sot t IIOD-11485878 11111 MWipapor will not knowingly accept 1 adverttsaments for roaleltata wl)lch Is In lllc;ltlon ol tltl taw Our readers are hereby tnrormect that a11-ngo MY8nlsad In this MWSpapar !'~$~~~::~~~ 2 3 bedroom houM, a .,roe go rege fruit trt.. country living minutes lrom town Bradbury $39.500 7.10-387 nee For Solo By Owner 3BR 2B~ l1rge family room & offiCI new roof guttering 1 car garage 2912 Anniston Orlvl Pt Pleal ant. (304)675:2608 Nlca 3 Or 4 llldroom Ronch With Full Ba1emen1 H11t Pump On t 78 AC(IS IO Country On Sllta Aouto 778 Paot 0 0 . Molntyra Pork Coii74D-«t t88t After 6 P.M ' ~~~ ~"'* Sill or Alnt Clal11p0111 Forry Aroa 1304)67}1105 4 Badroomo a lotlli Minute• To Holzor Hoapltll To (loll= Fomlly Room titling Room \ Room Eat In Kitchen Sunroam L.arp Ulllty ~oom 1 C. Gngo Work Snop On Aero Lot Whltl Ylnnel Forq New U Siding And - - C81740 448 . , . e I 3 Bodroomo Forticloood Hornoo From $199/MD. 4'11 Down For Llotlnga I Payment Dotolls 1100-319-3323 Ex! 1709 152 Fourth Avenue Galllpollo 3 Bodrooma WID Hook Up $3751 Mo Doposll Required 1 888 840-0521 152 Fourttl Avenue Gallipolil 3 Bodrooms WID Hook Up 13751 Mo Depoalt Rtqulred 1 818 840-0521 (2) t4 Wldo $167 Por Month Low Dawn Payment 1 800 e91 For 11le or rent 2 bedroom houae In Pomeroy $350 month plus diJIOIIl will 1011 on contract w~hd:od retarencea no pita 7 7244 81XH18t.em fil'71 (3) t8x80 $254 Par Month Low Down PI!Ymonl Frao Air t BOO eet-em 1978 14x70 mobllt home two bedroom two both like new en ting on 2 1/4 acres ready to movo Into 128 000 linn oleo 3 piiCI living room IWIII vory good condition, Stoo 740-11112-GIO:I 1982 t4 x70 Flootwood 2 Bed roomc 2 Bathe, CIA Now Undlr pinning 1 Block Front & Back Porchea Excellent Condition $10 000 7~77t05 1982 •~•70 Mansion 2 Bod rooms I Bath 1988 14X70 Schult 3 Bodroomu 2 lithe AC 7~0 446--2516 Allor& PM 1865 t4x70 MobHa Homo 3 Bid rooms 2 Balha Moire Ofler Until March 8lh 7~0 448 3888 Until 50074D-4<18-4tnAttM8 1987 24xo40 Doubl1wide Ntw Roof New VInyl Windowa Some Now Carpet In Good Shapol Muot Be Movodl 740 388·8743 Bot ween 5 And 1 PM In Evon lngl 1t91 Flemming 14•70 contral air new carpet 2 full bllhl Decho (304)815 3155 or (304)875-3249 1991 Mantion mobile home Hx&O two bedroom one bllh cantral air lOIII IIICtrlc, rudy to rnovo Itt 1100 740 94H018 1991 t4x66 two bedroom, 1 bllh , _ carpol now blttvoom IUklng $10 000 740-99:!.01~9 COuntry Living 3 Or 4 Bodroomo ~~ Costa I Move In DoubliWida On Lot $2!50 Dopoall ~IQulred 304:7'36-72e 3 Bedroom Brick Homo Double Garago Large Lot Flnlehed Bt11ment Maintenance Freel 140 418 8328 For Sail ay Ownor ~ llldroomo 3 Bathroome Now Rool ~nd Sid lng Now Carpot Attotchod Go rage Pto~ty 01 Storage Spoco Nlco Nolgliborttood Looo Tnon 2 Millo From Hol!lr Reedy Fer liTI" mediate Pooosolon Prlct Set 1100 oo 7-t069 H~;~u. . for Rent (1) t Doublowldo $249 Por Month Low Down Payment 1 1981 Patriot 2 bodroom t 112 Ali reot•tate -ISing In this newspaper Is siJ!tleCI to t1t1 Federal Fair Houllng Act ol 1868 whlclt makn nIllegal to MY8ftlea -.ny praferaoce limitation"' dtscrlmlnstlon baaed 00 lace colt>c religion aex familial status or naflonat origin or any lnt8mton to mat<e: any 8UCII p<Otoronce ~mllatlon 01 cNacr•minatiOn • 410 FLEITW(!DD HOMII 01 Proc torvllle OhjO Q"AND OPENING Llrgelt Now ltWtolory In South or~ OhiO Spectata On Homoo And Ftnonclng to Progress Coli Fer Delillo, 1-181-565-0167 2 Lot Modell Must Go Extra Nk:• Loodlll Your Cholco llti o- Hurry won1 1.111 OokWOOtl Ollllf>olll. 740-448 3093. t Loft $218/Mo lnctudos Lot 304:731Hl!e Moblll with lull longlh lddl tton lhrte bedroom two btlh . . . ., Ollont .... ~ 111 3 ....... 14S elf Fit 1 coli trGo 7-11117 I.DadtQ 81ntttwldoo Muol (lot lovo Thquo..,ol No Lot Ron! For 8 MOt Ollly ' OI~WOOd tills! ali,* ••IQII l,and Homa pt'*•gat , AI Neat. AI Ortcll ..... ?40 t t~ 1113 Put You Tax ,._d 'lb Work S4tt Down Only At Oakwood Homoo In larllou(ovlllt 304 718-3401 I FOR LIAII OR SALE 5 Year Old 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bodroomo, 2 Botho Enorgy Elllclant Homo Near Clll1- Oplt Clut> $88M40. 740-4<41-l!e? Pilot Program Renter• Nttded 304 738:72M Pilot Program Rontore Noodod 304-738-nM 420 Moblla Homea for Rent two bldroom In Mlrtdlo port CIA all electric $325 plue dlpclft 740-992-31114 t~K70 BltwHn Athena and Pomeroy 2 I 3 bedroom .<!'!oblto homos $260-1300 7411-... 2187 2 Bodroom Mobile Homt You PlY Utillllto & Dlpoall In Porter Am No Pwto 814:381-81112 2 Bedroom Tllllar Baautllul River VIIW In Kanaugo NO Poll 740 4<41.0181 2 Bedroomt 1 Batl"' In Country HUD AjJprollld 740-367.()641 2 Bedroom• YIIG 5 Mll11 South 218 $275/Mo lnClUdlt 1'/tllr Tlaoh $150 Dopoall 740·258 6'1t19 Fer Alnt Or I.Hea with OPtion 2 B•droom Mobllo Homo On 3/4 Acre Furnlt"ld Or Unfurnllhtd WID Clnlrll Air Dlclo Bldo once /Depollt Roqutrad 7~D-44t om oW0 510 Goocll 30" Tappan Gaa Flange Almond Color Cont Clean Oven Au tomalic Call Between 4 8PM (30ol)t75-4881 Appliances Reconditioned Wllhtra Dryer• Ranges Retrlgratora 80 Day Guarantee! Fronch City Moytag 740 4441 7795 Berber Salo In Stock ltemo Mol lohen Carper 202 Cl&rk Cl'lapel Aold.Portor Ohio 740-4487444 Fe"'- & March SOlo 1 BldoDOhl NNr Albof'o NIQing Horne EconomiCII UUlltlll Oullt LocatiOn S27Molo. + Utllllln No ,...1.oup1 2 Blllroom Aptrltnont Adjecant To Rio <lrantll Clmpuo 7~ 246- 5851 UAUTIPUL APAIITMINTS AT IUDGIT '"ICII AT JACK ION EITATII, 52 Wottwood Drtvo lrom S28t to f370 Wolk to ahop & mav111 Call 1•0 Equol Houolng Or>Porlunlly alllt. ••e Such 8trHl Middleport 2 bed room turnlohld . . . - , uUilllll paid dtpooll I rolerenceo no ..... 74018htlll - 7 Ye ar Old Non Regl1tarld Stud Oueter Horse Broke To Rldt $700 740-367 7755 stock Solo 740-698 3531 Tappan Hl Efficiency SID%. Gat Furnac11 0 11 Furnecta 12 SHr Httl Pump & Air CondiUonlng Syatem1 Free 6 YNr Parta & La bor Warranty Bennett• Heating & Cooling 1-IIOD-872 5967 ~on'c <lun Sftop 740-742-8412 Sliver prom dreaa tize 314 bougntloOI YHr SISO OBO call 740-992 5747 Thret piece living room aulte ,ay wllll blul trim good condlton 1200 080. c:all740-1149 2411 Wolo~lno Spoclll 314 200 PSI 12t 95 Per tOO 1' 200 PSI $37 00 ,., 100 All Brass Com prolllon Fllllngo In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackoon Ohio, 1 IIOD-537 9526 Wedding Oreaa Size 8 lvroy Sheath Style Long Train very El 0111nt $325 740-446-8833 Wooden Table/S Chairs Good Conditio~ $tOO (304187 5 1972 Aftor5PM 550 Building Suppll81 Block brick sewer ptpea wlndowa tlmtls etc Claude Wlnttra Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 Roof Tru1111 8 22' Truaua $20 Each 9 23's· Trusses $20 Each B 28 4" Truaaea $30 Each 2 28 ~· Goble Truoes $35 Each 11 34 5' Truoooa S50 Each 9 40 2' Pole Barn TrUSIOS 160 Each Miscellaneous Lumber Good For Farm ProJect• Sold By Ttte Bundle Only - Save $$$ Coli 740-992~118 Peta for Sate AKC Block Male Poodle StOO Blue & Gold Yorkahlrt Female (No Papers) $!50 740-441 9575 AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow & Bleck $225 ·$250 740 2566733 AKC Registered Weimaraner 2 Femalla Shots & Wormed Born 12 tD-99 $300 740-256-1~21 AkC St Bernard pupo lira! shots and wormed 1300 each 740 891H1176 640 Friday Athena 7~0 592 2322 Hay & Grain Round bales ol hay 740 742 2302 Straw Brlgnt Wlro Tlo Straw Y'olr Round Delivery & Volume Oil count Avail able Heritage Farm (304)675-5724 650 Seed & Fertlllzar Tobacco Pllnla Now lahl"ff oiGoro lor thlo Spring First Orders wUI Guarantee Beall Earlle&t Planla Oewhurat Fenno (30ol)895 374(){895-378i TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 92 Pontloc Bonnavolla lour door eliCeUent condlllon lhorp $48!50 740-949-2045 -rve 1979 Buick Electra Excellent 2nd Vehicle Or For New Young Drlvtr Mechanically Sound S500 OBO Lv Meaaage If Not Home 740 441-9575 1980 90 Hondos From 121/Mo Impounds! 0 Down 2' r.tomhl 0 1911'11 Uatlngs 8Q0,3t9-3323 EJd 3901 __ 198 8 Ford Tempo runs good \1 had now parts put on $800 OBO. 740.379-9806 :..:.::...::;.::.::.:.::.::.:_ ---'- " 1987 Chrysler LeBaron 2 Ooora ,... Automati c Wllh Air PW POL Great Gaa Mllaage Look& & Runs Good $1 895 740 4~88981 1990 BuiCk LeSabre 4 door all power excellent condiUOn $3885 740.992 2!129 or 740-446-7194 • 1990 Niuan Ma111ma ,Accepting Stalod Bids Thru March 8lh Please Phone 740 387- 5055 Be-730H~M 1991 Caprice Slotlonwagon Good Condition 3 HP Ourboard Motor 740.379-2228 199t Lumina Euro 2 Doora 1983 Grand Am 2 Doora 1992 C&valler RIS 2 Doora Four S 10 Pick Up1 1985 Chevy Full Size 4x4 Cook Motors 740-44tHl103 1992 Dodge Splrll PS PB AC Good Gas Mileage Well Main tatnod St 995 OBO 740 256- 6841 t 993 Ford Prober Gt V 6 all options ve'Y clean $3000 call74099:! 5886 or 7 40-992-3985 Over 7!5 Tanks of Freshwater Fish Locally Raiaea Parakeets/ Suppllas Flah Tanh/Pol Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue /PI Pltaaant (304)675 2063 Sun t 4PM Mon-SelltAM-8PM 1994 Cadillac Designer Edition 89 h mllel all lsalher all options. pearlized cream color tan clolh lop excellent condition gerage hap! $12 ooo llrm call 740 992 7508 leave meaaage or call after 5pm ltaml 0111( $100- 90 dltY warran. ty (~)07!5-7318 Looking for remale longhair Dachshund to breed Plean call 740-4<41-20551eave ........ 1994 Ford Probe 2 0 16 Valve Fuel lnjoctlon At A C $~00 (304)5711-2887 570 1994 Grana Prtx S E SunRoot Loaded Good Condition $8500 (304)4511-1 sn For Sale Reconditioned wash trl dryers a"d rerrlgerators Thompaona Appliance 3407 JleklonA\IInual30ol)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCEB Waahera dryera rafrlgaratora rangea Stcaggt Appllancll 78 VIne &trHt Coli 7~0-448 7398 Mualcal lnatrumenta Great Speakers 2 Sun 215 B11a Bins Wllh 2 15' Boll Spoahers Per Cabinet Great For San Or Other Sound Syatams 740 387 0240 t-811W1~128 New And U11d Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Ueod Bode Drouert Coud'lea DlneHII Etc Big Sav ~~On New Fur"'ture 740 448 R&D 1 Ulld Furniture Great Se loctlon Prlcod To Still 'Como And BrowN • Corner 0t Route 1 a Addlcon Pike 'We Buy Furnl lUll' 740-:007.Q280 530 Antlquea 1 PliCI Antiquo Bedroom Sullo 2 Antlqlll Ook P•lor Tabla 3 Now er Oriental Rugt TWo 5x8 One 315 All For St 000 Firm 7~0 31'9-211113 1.-. - . . . Buy or selr. Riverine Antiques 112-4 Eoot Main on SR 124 E Po- Mlacellaneoue MarchandiH 2 Wltlto Dryoro Klnmoro & Hot polnl $88 Etch 2 Whlto Waoh aro. I'IS Etch Both W!>lrlpool Cal Altar 8 30 ~M 740 148 9086 Complete DISH Notwork satellite ayotom brand now $99 740 992 1182 or 304-773-5305 alter FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 F•m Equipment 10 John Deere uansport disk 1850 John DHfl 148 front end loador IIIIa 301 o 4230) $3250 brush hOg lr $550 tomato wash orl1orter (llha new) S2500 call 740-992 3985 or 740-1192 581!8 2 U - 81111 Buldlngol Factory Cancellatlonal Brand New Still Eratedl Urgent Must Sell Ouonsot Arch Style One Ia •ox60 Selling For Balance Onlyt 1·-5-505e Elliott 2N Ford Trtctor Plow Grader Blade Bucket Scraper $2900 or 1111 Jtparatt an In good condl Uon 1010 John o..re Tractor g110Une Need rear ttraa $3100 1 sot t~· pPtowo St~S 1998 Po iarla 250 Trail 8011 4 Wl"'eeler $2100 Coli otter 4PM 1304)578 251!7 Farm Tractor Fergu1on 50 Ser los Good Shape $4 500 (304)675-1545 8 HP Tloybllt Tllter Lolor Enatno Excellent Condition Garage Kopt It 000 OBO (304)875 70911 For Sale Tobacco Sticka 740 8pm 2~5-5tat Fer Solo Or Trado 400 Cummono 3201 Cat 1883 Full Size Truck lll'd l'old 740-2118-6365. Ford 100 Tractor Llva Hydrau lies Grader Blada Btner Than Vlagral f3 800 (304~75-382~ GrUbb a Plena tuning & repairs Problaml? Nlld l\rned7 Call tho pllno Dr 7~ 448 482ll Gohh Hayblno e Foot Cut Vory Good Condition (304~75-21~5 Hot Splinga Mt tub 4 peraon good condition 1ome chemicals Included coli 740-992 5053 after 5pm JANITIID~ HIATIN(l AND COOLINIJ EQUIPMENT INITALJ.ID 'II You Don r Cllf Ul WI Both L - 'l'rM El!lmlttool 740-<1411-.1.-t-. JET AEAATIDN MOI'OIIS Alpalltct I In Stock Clllllon E....,t-600-537- Cottago Apo.-r\t $210 nattlt Homtotlld Aoolty (304)878• Furnlaltod 3 Roomo & Both Downttalra CIIUI No All erenc11 I Depo111 R•qulred 740:4!18-15tt Sound & Starting prtc:n on Ai'PIIancls Ralrlgoratoro 95 00 Dryoro 110 00 ElectrlcAongea 7500 Walhlro 9500 Dllhwaoharl 85 00 Frotzera t35.00 Chrlcty 1 Fomtly Living IPtrt m1nta home I 1rfl..r rent111 740.8112-4514 IPirl- lVIII lurnllhetll tlllurnllllld. a 0uartar Hor1t1 Brolre AKC St Barnard Pups 8 Weeks Old Vol Chocked t et Shots & Wormed, 1300 304-272~ 540 1 Bedroom Aplrlmlnl Furnl1hed Ulllltlll Plld On Vlond Strut PI Pl111ant $275 per month (304)7311:15554 Llvaatock Tltornpoona Appliance Repair 3407 JackiOn A~Jenue t 1139 A1111 Moora ownar Apartmenta for Rent Huge lnvenrory Dtacounl Prices On VInyl Sklfllng Doora Wind owt Anchora Water Htatera Plumbing & Electrical Pan• Fur nac11 & Heat Pumpa Bt nnelta Mobile Homo Supply 740 4~119418 T 560 rneroy740-8112252eor7~992 1 lnd 2 INcdiOCm optrtmonll, Ill' nllilod ond unt..n~hed oocunty depoall requ ired no pete 740 992-2211 • HouHhold 830 Seta TraM A- n Or • H Project 740-381-8504 Thrlt place blue bilge & mauve living room oulte S500 7~ 0 992 36118 LQT .SpruttqYALLEY 360 Merchandlae IIISIIIENTIAL ILOME OWNERS One Bedroom furnlahed Apart m1nt In PI Pleasant very Clean and Nice No peta Phone {304)07S.t38tl One Llrgo Lot Approx tOt xt71 City Wttlr Sew1r Natural Gal Electric All Ar1 Available lot f17ToVtow 740-4<41-9539 8315 540 Mlacetlanaoua Now Teklng Appllcetlona~5 Well 2 Bed room Townhouae Apartmtnle lncludll Water Sowogo Traoh $315/Mo 740 For Sill Prime RiverFront Site 1 82 Acrea Approved for real dtntial Beautiful Lot and!View (304)n3-88n1AIIIr 5PM Mobile Homee bltlt t4x70 7411-2~7 2011 Port Time Stcrol•IY Noldtd For A Fool Pocod Golllpollo Bull 11111 Apptlelnt Nlldo To a. Fa· mlllar With Bulc Olllcl Pro Cldureo Tlllrlhone Communtea· aucllon eervlca Licensed 188 Ohio & Wost VIrginia 304 713-5785 Or 3114-773-15447 Brick Homo 3 llldrooms FA LR Largo LaUndiY 2 t/2 Balhl E... rythlngUpdalod. Only $120 000 Owner Rtlj)Catlng 740-441-0841 FINANCIAL Rick Ptarson Auction CQmpany ,' ~ Calli 81XJ.929-5753 lor on -'"""'nt. We look lorMrdto meeting )IDUI ~von Wantod To Do Mounts Troo Service Bucket Truck Servlc• Top Trtm Removal Slump Grindlng Fully ln1urod Froo Eoll· m1ta1 Bidwell Ohio t IOD-8388ee8 Or 740-388-M48 HEAL ESTATE : ' wm • F--:..-::.~a:~".'{ Noad 7 Ladles To Sell 446-3358 I Lori 1 Helping Hand Cleaning 5ervlct Will Do Flood Clean Up Froo Eottmatoo low Riles 74(). 381...::.:,.:504.:....:3.:;_______;,__ Part time politlon available for ptraon with retail hardWI!t ex .,.._ ~1 Main Ohio Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll ver And Gold Coihe Proof11t1 • Diamonds Antiquo Jowol'l' Gold : Rings Pre "30 U S Currenc~ • Starting Etc Acqutanlone Jowei'Y • M T.S COin Shop 151 S,coOd • •AIIIru Clal_,.. 7-2842 ~ Handyman maintenance llrvlce carpentry painting oldlng rooting d'Y wall and electrical 740 9~91035 ...::.:.:;....___________ Excellent care tor perJon in my home non amoker and Mobile v.ry ltaaoonoble (304)B82 3880 Profeulonal Auction Service FarmL Eatate Inventory Rllduc lion fundralllng Stavtn 8atz At lndlln Crook 740-246-5747 ~> ~ Georgeo Portablo kwmlll don t haul your ~ to tltl miU juot call 304-875-1957 ara _ , _ on Ul equal ' ~ Carpentry From Fromo To Finish Aemodellng Addition• Decka POrchia 7~ 31 *Jt'W.iiPQ rtdllte"" • • " • ' "" W ......,li Do 1"" a...... 0 Now Taking Applications From Domino • Pizza CJallipolla 1 Po meroy Only 740 448 1040 Yard sale on Lovers Lane Po me~ Tttura. Frl & set 9-5 For ollmltad time llmt>ly purdluo IffY,_ Yamlho ATV and 1181poymonta a low 81 $69 a month for two yuro But hurry - oiler ondl Mordl 31 :ZOOO • c Eldorado Adult Home 740 992 5039 : ... :ruppera Plains St Paul U M Churclt basement eall Mer 3rd 9-7 Me' ~tit 9-2. clothing books dishes mise • month.• 401 M.tedlcal.t1lfttai/P vacallono - . 3 lhlll dally Mom a Wanted America • 11 Home Buslneaa Moms Work At Horne Free Caaaone t 868-6135275 ~= :C1:-OIIpm.:.._F:-rldoy-'----;-:- -=) ~Qpportunitlll­ - Exml7~744 38A Brick A1nch located on the 350 Lota (1) .....AMAZING"" ... to p - to onri4)UnCI tltl Grand opering olltl- Wellton callng eencer WI 111 now t1llllng up '. : .All Yonl IIIIo Muot Be Pold In ., .. Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the • dar before lhe ad 11 Ia run :· "Sunday • Mond•y edition· Buelneea 'II I I r8 n ng Clllllpolla c - Collogo (Canloro Clou To Horne) a11Today1 7- 7 HIOD-2!4-0052 12148 RID - Noed An Eloc~lclan Or Carpent· or? Beat High Prlcu All Work Gau..,-17~ 448 2947 Ml~ntumToloo••~ ~ ,_..,...-::-:-:=~-::--- Wllh <ltrogo Oulbulklrng t t/2 Acr11 MIL Low Utllltrea Mony 2 ClrGarage 7~7 140 5955 1-888-11•1882 D Managor nota 11 J'""11"1 s !Oro t E R.t.ll S.l •• •nd co " mpu or • perlence NICIIIIry Btntfitl Available ~pply Acqulolllon1 Fino Jowoi'Y 151 Socond Ave n111 Gaii>oita. Groo ~ Townohlp 3 Bedroomo 1 ss Equal Opportunity E01)1oyer lnllmot Marklllng $25-$7Mtr wwwJarry t-can-earn.com 31 o Homea lor Sale corner of Birch/Elm in Meadow brook Addition Pt Ploaconl wl FlropiiCI 2 FomllyRoorn I Blth WANTED Your Full Bailment Large Carner Appreciated In centraiAir Fenced Beck Prknt ry ~ioo~ta; ~~~ri~~~.o~~~Y--:;~~~:: Hot wate~ant, Ne• ~,.!1_00<1 G room Dlflllll Thermo-rollnilhed Hordwood Paid Fer By: Carlos P. Wood (740)681-11052 39!52 Stall Route t4t Galli>olls OH 484131 An Older Houoo In Crown City WOOid Maire~ Good Ronlal PriCI WORK FROM HOME Aro you $17000 1~ 2!SHH3. tired of mtklng your boll rich? $500-S<I ooo ptiiUmo 1 80D-72D- Bl Level In Sprlna VBitey Are~ 3 0326 wwwezoppomntycom Bedroom& 2 BathS Fam1tf Room Clt'tlllld Nurn Aldoo Aollllng ehlha lntormodlato caro conlor Wea t VIrginia certification re qui red Poinl Pteaunt Center Stalo Route 82 Route t Bo• 328 Point Pleesont WV 25550 EOE Dancers Wanted Top 1•0 992 1387 Wed Sat {304}875 E•perlonced RNIMDS Nur,o tor too bed ehlllsd nursing loclllty Excellent team atmosphere ex ceptlonal co workera beneflla and good SurvltY HIIIOIY Inter ealld candklltn should apply to Rockaprlnga Rehabilitation c1 n '" 341759 Flockoprtnga moroy Ohio 45789 alltii c:arc)l Greening RN Director or HetpWIIIIIad Barvk:o Tochnlolln Wonlld Ap pl y At Big Boyo Wotor Toyo Chlai'Q Olio 45820 URGENTlY NEEDED lor plaoma donors 1arned $3~ 10 ..& for 2 or 3 houri weekly Clll Sera Tee 740-!592-665t Caeo Mona-on! - · nton - An •-" ' ,_ Outpa tl onl Alcohol And Other Drug Couneollng Agoncy LQCII ld In Gtllla And Jackaon Coun t~1 Is Seeking A case Manager To Work Wltn Adu1t1 And Adol· tl centa Providing Scr~entnga Evaluations lntakta Referrals Gonoral Can Management Sorv lcoo And Etc Must HIYI Knowl edge In Tho Field or Chemical Dependency Bachelors Degrao And /O r E•perlonco CCDC A Ptua hnd Aloume By Marth 10 2000 To FACTS 45 OIIYO Stroot Gallipolis Onto 45631 Or F~X 740-416 601~ EDE MIFIH Galllpolla &VIcinity -<..,.,. 110 Shlrtoy Spen 304-6'15-1<128 BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Min Ot 2 Yo aro On Tho Job Export ence Computer Friendly Knowtldge Ot Cuickbookl Software Payroll /Job Coctlng l AP IAR Ability To Hendlo Mul!lplo Toahl I Conatructlan ICnowtedge A Ptua I No Phone Calli Accepted /Stnd R11ume To Chrlati an s Can11 1403 Elltorn Avo GIIUpolla OH 45831 Yard Sale full lime auctioneer complete Ml:lf7i NCAA Dr• II Groot Llltlo Rogion·rlrot round Calvin 88 Lake Forest42 Wimlngton Oltlo 64 Kenyon 46 ~~ Friday•• gamee Detroit at washington 7 p m Florida at N Y Range,. 8 p m Tampa Bay Bl Chicago B 30 p m Dallas at Phoeni11 8 30 p m. Anaheim at Ca\llry 9 p m EASTERN CONFERENCE ECAC Toumom.,t-qu-..o Vassar 92 Stevens Tech 61 Dim Nashville at San Joae 10:30 p m Basketball Netlan81 B11kllball AIIOCiltlon NEW YORK KNICKS Signed F EldnCk Bohannon to a second 10-day contract PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Placed F Tyrone Hill on the injured list ECAC Dlvl1lon Ill Toum~~menl..qu•nerfln•la Trinity Conn 66 Babson 53 NCAA Ill• II llld-Montlc Roglonollrot rowKI Kings Pa 60 Johns Hopltlns 57 Messiah 71 Bethany W VB 66-0T NCAA Division I men's scores 404 298 tO 13 13 19 Mldwnt Dlvtslon ECAC Mitro-firat round FDU Madison 77 Hunter 68 Ohio H.S. girls' scores 404 4~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Tournaments Mlci-Amerlcan Confarance-fll'lt round Cent Mk:hlgan 75 Akron 73 MARSHALL 83 Buffalo 86 Miami Ohio 64 E Michigan 51 OHIO n W Mlch\lln 52 Toledo 68 N Illinois 64 20T pm Tucson Ariz 3 05 p m Anaheim vs Sea"le at Peons Ariz lndiana ............. ................ 39 Charlotte 31 Toronto 31 catron 28 Miwaukea 28 Manta 22 CLEIIELAND 22 ChlcaQO 12 Oklahoma 77 Texas A&M 59 Todly'a games 554 458 Central Divielon Iowa St 87 Texas Tech 79 Wednellday'e ecoree Tampa Bay 13 SOuth Flof1do o Detron 4 Florida Soulhem 0 Anaheim 7 Arizona State 3 25 31 34 34 40 Loat and Found Found- gray & wnne kl11en brown II.. Collar lollowtel children home lrom Hysall RIMI 740-992-88115 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD HatpWantecl ~VON I AM~r-1 To Buy or 8111 8 00.5 30 , The Dilly Sentinel • Pllga • 3 ~ lndltnapolil Moline tractor 52 hitch brush hog grader blade boom pole manure apreader 1500 ror all 740-742 2(150 1'4' llvl power & 3 pi Okllr JDitn Detore Model ~ Troc tor With Some Equipment & Ap proxlmotoly 20 Round Baloa 01 Hurt '!l>u Haul 740-24!5-5801 830 Lw..tock I Bowd lttt Cattle Performance Tootld Bull Salt 50 Anguo ~nd 10 Pollod Htrefotdo Monday Marett ~ /14 8 30 ~M. ~· Tho Now Dtc' Llvoolock Auc11on On Tho AA Hwy In Moyovlllo KY Fo! More Information Call Charllt loy<t8011-'/83-MM Wonlld RCA or Hugoo Dlroct TV cyotom will poy top dollor Wotllt 740 949 3315 IHVI .... .... =~~ Anguo Bulle For Ball 1978 Fairmont 1881 Huandl 1B96 Cougar XR7 Run Good Make 011er (304)5711-2903 1996 Muatang Purple 35000 miles Tinted Windows $10 900 (304)675-4154 t 998 Subaru Legacy Sodan All Whool Drtvo 3 452 Miles Load ed $13900 740 379-2218 1997 Grand PriM GT Black 2 door Loaded Good Condition (304)182 2825 1998 Pontiac Trana Am 350 V 8 LS 1 Corvene Engine Automatk: Transmiss ion Factory Chrome Wheolo l Tope Fully Loaded 500 wt Monsoon Stereo System Wllh t 0 Speakers And 12 Dloc CD Changer In Trunk Cassette In Daeh Cup Navy Melelllc Wllh Dark Grey Leather Interior Any A•••onable Otfer Conaldered 740-448-4548 Or 740-446-7375 TO BE SOLD AS IS 1992 Ford Es cort 78 000 Miles Neet;ta Transmission Can Be Stan Frdm 2 To ~ PM Marett 2 ~000 At T1to Gallipotta Daily Tribune Seated Bids Will Bt Accopttd Throug~ 5 oo PM March 9 2000 Ohio Valley Publlahlng RlllrlltS The Right To Rejact Any And AK Bldo Tormo Caah ~~ Time 01 Sail All Bids Should Be Submitted In Wrltl"ff To Ohio Valloy Publlchlng Co Attn Publlohor 825 Tntrd A"'""' Galltpolle Ohio 451131 720 Trucka for S.Je 1988 Ford F t call740-992 3194 1987 Toyota Truck 4 Wheel Drive New Tires E11cell1nt Shopt 740-245-5991 1988 Dodge Ram 1500 ~.~ 5 speed manual AIC AMIFM Cassette with topper 18 000 miles $18 000 Coli (30~)87S 4288 1988 GMC 2 Ton Cattle Truck Edison Mayes (3041675-1858 1991 Ford F 1!50 XLT 2 WD 8 Bed 8 Cyllndor Automellc A1C PS PB PW ~M/FM CD 70 000 Millo $7 200 740 He 3188 1994 1600 hrlto Che¥y Pick Up 1OBK MillI Auto Air N"' BF Goodrich Tires & Alum Con ter Line Alma Aed w/BliCk Tounty Cover $61100 (304)S75 2029 $8900 t 994 Chovy Sllvorado Stop Sldll Loodlld ElCQIIllnl Condition Now Tlroa se .a()o Firm ?40 a<S9252 1997 block Che¥y s 10 Stopokll Extended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 mllto wry chirp lullllr· lngs 11a 000 7~0 949 ao~& or 740-949-2203. b �( hge 8 4 • The Deity Sanllnel Pomeroy, Mldcllpo."'"., Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • BRJDGJ: . NEA Cro••word Puzzle '"N.ItDTICa t'euTile ••••• County 011 Alllnl. ...... f.O. ......,. . . 711, 111 .......... ... DrM, , 11'011\ Olllo . . , . . . II 5 I ...... lllldo lot ... .... •a:' ,. DodtiO • - :1110 Club Bingo On ul Van. The vii Ill . _ a lllllh raaf with walk·ln :-.r:;lty, with • Thuray. ATI:30P.It. JILl'-lor ~an. Sealed lllda 1110 IDCIPIId until " ..,,. . .rch 1S, 2000. Tho llltlp Caunty Caunoll .. ,...,.. lno.. , ••• ,.... the rlghllo .._.or Nject any Main St., Pot•oy,OH Paying 110.1111 per II"'JJI $3110.1111 e-n · $500.1111 Starburlt ProgriUive lop line. Uc. ' 1111-50 Presents STILLWATER ' Sat. Night Onlyl Come out and help support anct all 11141. for mort lnfonll'tlon contact lon ' Hlnlaat(74G)--2111. CI)Z7,11 (a) I :m: Public Notice · LEGAL NOTICE Ylllago ol Syra~u•• uneudltod Annual Financial lloport I•· completed and Ia available for public ·review at tha office of the C1erk/Treoeurar In the VIllage Hall at 2511 Third ltreat. SllaOn 8. Cottrill Clal!fiTreuurar (31 2 1TC • AESOl.IJTIQH 1.00 BE rT RESOLVED thtlllhe Vlllop of Pomeroy, Ohio, aupport. the andtlvora of the WODA Development related to tho Colonial Park rahablfltetlon pro1act. Colonial Park ,Ia ,tha rehabilitation of an axtatlng · 48 unit aflordable ramlly apartment complex currontly known " VIllage Green Apartmanta. In addition to providing for the naoded rohabllltellon or an existing aHordoblo houalng In Pomeroy, Colonial Park will aarva' tht naada of axtremely low- Income famllloa. Twenty percent of the unit• will be aat-oalda for occupancy by and with renta alfardabla to houaaholda wltlllncoi!IM 35% of the Area Madlen Income. · Thla offlclal reaalutlon 18 edoptod thla 211t day or February, 2000. Kathy Hyaall Clarft/'Tre ..urer John W. 11-,., Mayor John F. MuiHr, Prealdent (3) 2, 9, 2 tc 11lt5'Fard 150 XLT 4x4 8 Cytlndor, 5 Spood, Loaded, 81,000 Mllaa, 111 ,000 OBO 740-4481000. New Garages . }-J.- ~ . ZOOO by NEA. InC:. - ' .ToP • ., f'•"'O'I'1 .,._,.,.•r-•-n ____ _.-;..,_ •VInyl Sldng a Pllnllng ~,------~ ·Roofs· Decks- Garages 992·6215 740·742·3411 ' · Bryan Reevn Free Estlmatn Pomeroy, Ohio Y"· Local 3G7 www:aunselhome. ' ...t .... AiifO. c.tl A lillie 0... ~ n:rn JI'·r:-rr·~ BIJRKE'S· c.....-.s....... No Credit • Slow Cl'ldft • Ol11llit Up••eon ,• •' BORN LOSER ~.WOOL~ '(OJ E\'Ef.~l~ , ,I· ', . P" ~IW.IF~Nl:>~t> lr-----,"'1 I\N'I'rn TO t<'t. <; . BANKRUPTCYi *'~.....,,~ •onpop•loiilltl• ....• ,....,... ._A'*""""' ..... ""*"".,... """"' fw Iii or W .... 1lio ilttWe ilo!oJi. do1loo!, ..J r.r...hoiJ ...._ .......,It ,.,...~ IIIJ I., I lw !lol1ld ..., illY ........... an""""' Wor. """1'1· For l~lon regarding . 592-5025 Athzn• · Cell Phone 674-3311 2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITlON U Lltro Fuol lnjactod; Recently Rebuilt Call 740-44HI335, 740448-3232. ~ WILL BE 'HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH . SERV ICES .BURKE'S .. . CARPET SERVICE .. 74lf446-ll~l Local references furnished. Es- I A[11111anco Parll And Service: AM Name Brands OVer 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed. Fronch Cny Maylag , 740-446- •' ' ' ' SIOI{ACF ,~.n 10\10'.!0 ' I 0 \ 20 '-,(,0 Don't mils out on ttila•'·· ; ~ How Somelhlng You Want To Sell? Have You Than Boon On Tradlo More Once Or Twice wlllt No Sate? Have ~ Boon Llllod In Tho Local Newo, paper And Bulletin Board•?· . Lot Uo Advortloa Your Product World '·' '' Wide On The Internet Auctions: You Ktop Your Morchandllt Un· Ill II Solis. Sail ~r Merchandlaa ' • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks.- To Collectora .And Get More Money For Ill Advertise To Mil· Ilona Or Internal Unr1, Todatll Cal304.e75-4483. . · Jlma Drywall & Constructlori. New Conatrucllori & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addlllona , Painting, lie. (3041674· 4823 or (304)674-0155. Llvlngalon'e Basement Water Proofing: all basement repairs done, free 11Umates, lltellme on job experl· ""'"' (301)885-3887, ., ' ··~ • Furniture • Carpet · • Wallpap~r · •Insurance ' 99 2--1717 ~ •• ' ,. ,, -· Rttldlntlal or commerctiU wiring new oarvfco or flll8!rs. Mosier , ctnMd electrician . Ridenour u: Eloclrlcal, WV000306, 304-6751711, \ I 1 I ....,,_....: East missed his chance. Alt)lougb a nine isn't an honor, if East had covered this card with his heart jack, West would·have won two trump trick·s, and the contract would have failed. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ' 1.-.l..-L-...J.L......J.-...1.---l e @) PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Garage• •Complet• RemoCiellng Stop & Compare ITHURSDAY • .• •'-tmo.pdt ·FREE " ·. ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 . 7/22!fFN ' .co. . S•rncel I 1i'actor a E.qalp~MJ~t Parta · Factorr Aathoriled . c-IHParta . ·· Dealen. looO St IlL 7 Soufli ' to places other than ratpillar • • _'Birt~Jd~tr . ' .' '' 1: Grad1ng · Sepllf:·Sr•••- a· ' UrllUMa • . 17~1 tt2·IIH ' tUgh & Dry, Sttf•..Sterage 33795 Hiland.Rd• t·· '. ~ ~ ·1 , ' ~ • ' , > : ' Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q·992·SJJI ; 1M t mo. piJ: • \' FridaY. Much 2000 SeeldiiJ now experiences or aoquiri"' knowledie from UOUIUal sources will serve you well in · tbe year ohead. It'll be e•trornely likely you'll find new ovenueo these expressive uraes. PISCES (feb. 20-Mm:h 20) The judaments you inake will be dependent on your deductive reasoning pOwers and your intuitive · ror '' ! ' .,\ ,, perceptions, allowina you l!-"1 eval· · uar:e situations quite accuately , today. Get 1 jump oo life by ,,_._.;, , un\Jenlanding the influences lhll'li aovem you In tho year . ahead. Send for y011r Aom><lraph pledlctions by m1ilina S2 to AotnKlroph, <io this n e -• P.O. Bo• 17S8, Murray Hill Stolion, 'New Yort, NY 10156. Be nue to state your ZodiK sip. ARIES (MIKh 21-Apr:il 19) This is on excellent day for-tina new people or contaccs who couk1 end up be ins very imporhant to you, so it behoove!!' ,you to go· lf) ' and allOw an impressive concept to emerge. LIBRA (Sept 23-0<:1. 23) haunts~ 'bir ' Houllll &. Trailer Shea ~nd Cl~ring & , N.Wa.~ M~t' I M Bu/Uiu'!::.J J,.,f,looe . , .' -. ·' • .. ,.. •' •' ·'' . -. d l'. ,, , _: • . ' •• ..... ,. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 ChanCes are you' re aoins IO be clad you dk!n'l live up on your objecti,veo too hi.ltily yellerday, . because events could take a sur· prilliftl tum in your_favor today. , GEMINI <Moy 21-June 20) Some con,tructive information may aoss your poah today t"" could ra in neatly wllh pl11u you' ve already fonnuloted. It' ll make tho lOins f• easierfor you. CANCER (June 2.1.July 22) Something adv1ntaseou .~ .may <levelop for you today that will be w01thy of funherlinvctli&ation on your part. It may come aoout thOu&~ 1. pe..O~ '. with wlrOrll· you:te ,_,. frietrdly. LEO (July 2l·Aua. 22) An lndiviilllol who ltu been rllher resistant in endonlna a .:a.e ' you've bwl cspousin1 miahl IJt l swayed into ·)'our .:omer t~. Thlschanp of '-twill help you immensely. -..,• VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Any in&enious ideas you c11n develop today will help you chalk Up point~ ~ilh IUthc•ity ngures ~ , W<d. Put 11tt ynUr thinking caf1 ' .,, Unsll\ldWed social happeni"'s ,• Comploto tho chuckle 'q uoted ~y filli~O in the missing words you develop ' from step No. 3 below. I' ' IIIII III -...,..· Creamy- Wound- Tempo -Ignite- WEARING Granny taught me to have sensible reasoning power. She believed that reasons were not like garments, the worse for WEARIN.G. Joseph .Jacka: 74G-992·2068 ": .' ' ·' -, SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS • Palntll1g•>Piumblng ·: ,"~~l ' :• ,1• ~ r .'! • I I : eo.tlng • Guttera ' . .- I SF .YOSI 1--.-.~....~....;Mij,.;.·"rl:...:;1;-:.-rl-1 Q New Roofs • Replllr1 : •· Rllfrlg~ratlon New ljoallng And CoolIng Shop Ol1oro Grwat Rain ~nd Excolom · Lot OUr e_. ence Technician Give You A Free iattlmate Today And' eeat Tho lprlna. Rush: Call AdYOnctd Coll'llon 8ylttmt At 740·448· . HOWAlD' .·· IOIIIt IISSELL : _CONSIIUCTION · IICAYiTiliG 840 EI.WICII aod ~1180111on: Poor instruction .· •NewHomu •Appliances • .Electrical . • Pl.umblng ~ >And'' more t FrHEitl_.. 6323. CONSIGNMENT Opening lead: • Q • Siding • DryMII ' Point .Pleasant,Register carpanlr)', doaro. windows. balho, homo ropoi' and mora. For froe estimate can Chel. 740-m- Allpau &CONSTRUc'nOtf.. \I. IU.- 7795. D : IIARI\VFIJ . ...JACKS RQOFING GallipoUs Daily Tribune. C&C General Home Main· tanence· Palnllng, vinyl siding, ! 7:00 AM • 8 PM : • The Daily Sentinel HOPE 60T IN M'< l?i'ES! • 740-849-2217 Houra ' .· i . 46771 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' ·• · - 27 Repair • 21 Fortunetellor ·,. ' 30· Aulhor Wleset~ 31 Fe• · . 37 nmber '""' , • 38 In- coating · ' 40Wimp , .• 41 Farmer How , • York City . ',. : mayor ~ , 42 Com lily .• 1 43 - Crockett 45 Singer -,- To : Kenawe Several of my students have come back to bridge after 20 or 30 ... Willow years in the business world. They 47 European remember all the old rubrics, blackbird such as "cover an honor with an 41M. . waat role honor," not knowing that they 50 - cream were poorly taught back then. The 52 "Golly!" 53 A8abb11y right rule is "cover the last of · twin touching honors, and only then if L-.J..-L.,...J'-..1-..1..it might gain your side a trick." CELEBRITY CIPHER To highlight this, imagine J-1 Pby LUll Campos x in the dummy opposite A-x-x in ~ Cljlllor ~ are croalod """' quolatlont by famous peOple, past and hand, with East and West having ~ EUI-In tho clphor - l o r anotttor. · Today'sclua: Jequats K · honor-third imd hoqor-fourth. If declarer calls for the jack and East MAD . JWASW AWGF covers with the queen or king, 'LilY iiAXGC declarer will win with the ace, then lead back toward dummy's APAIL A IIAGO R CANYW I0, collecting two tricks. But if HYWEIDYD . . . E HAL AWGF East plays low under lhe jack, declarer will be restricted to one OAEXGF WYRX. ' - OXELN trick, .unless he can later engineer J X Y E D 0 Y X . I , . . EVOI If ::.otlltT\\11'¥:> Dl~'i I .., an endplay. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "CharaCier conalats ol whal you do oo the third and What is the key ·to-cover-or- fourth lriea.•- James A. Michener not-to-cover trick in this deal? Many Norths would rebid three , no-trump, worried about the sinWOlD tAM I gleton heart. However, that shortage makes ·it harder to establish O four R~arra"o• letters of 'h• parmer's ~uit, which is a minus for ocramblod wordo beno-trump. And three no-tnunp low to form four simple words . should fail. Against four hearts, West· led ENKART the' clul> queen. As East was marked with the ace, declarer didn't cover with dummy's king. West switched to the spade jack. COSTI After winnin'g with dummy's queen, declarer ran the heart nine · to West's king. Back came the 0 E E R I ~ Anew colleague was very enspade five, but South drew trumps 5 thusiastic about the job. I believe .. and claimed, losing one heart, one _ _ _ _ _ ... however, tha~ enthusiasms withdiamond and one club. ·• PEANUTS 1 Rac~:thlo 74Q-7 42-2706 ... r---..;..._ _ _ __,out intelligence ·is a- - -- '- --. 29670 Baahan G1,1ard S40 ~ Any Supplement to: lablllhod 1875. Call 24 ·Hr$. (7401 448-0870, 1-800-~87-0578. Rugoro Wo180pooflng. <:ountry I 1 1 I: ·HILL'S SELF STORAIE, Normal Size 'Room. IIMIIIENT 26 Esau'a Eul Pus, ,, U1111lta oven 24-Doodle 25 Slllnd I Fax 304-675-1428 Clea~ & Scotch · Home Improvements WATEAPIIOOfiNG Unconditional llretlme guarantu. . •Driveways • Tennis Courts· •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets ,wv ' 1985 Turbo 400 Transmission Plus 2 Swivel Van Seats, Plus Olhtr Fronl End Parts For A C3500 Choy, 740-379-2730. · Motor From '8!5 Pontiac Flrl!lblrd Henderson, WV 171 1417 or 441-1428 · William Safranek, Attorney Accetllorlee · Budgol Priced Transmissions All Typot, Accau To Over 10,000 Tranomlaalono, CVC Jolnls, 740245-8877. t• TYpe of pipe lrlah-Gaellc - de Fronce - . Urged on Actre. . Dahl I I_r f9 I I I' _ l'e' 11 """ lrorMpky _ , - <11111t ' Auto Parte I Ntrdl !NT 11 12 19 21 22 23 ' 74().;742-2706 740-446-1141 ' CLASSIFIEDS! . A111<3 P.M. 12)'~ n Gu•rCI'40 -AllY Nonnal Size Room. Be~~•t ·a .nkruptcy contact 1991 Bayllno Capri, 130 HP, t8 : Fl. Opon Bow, 74Q-446-25t8 Call guarantee. lllinl!ruplcy Repo • Dlvordid ,,, :·SNACK .FOODS INC • CRDIY PRIBLIIII??? Scrubbed 6 ·. cleaned , · Clean &Scotch •• r., s.tl a"""' c..,..t Serwlee o:31 1 .cemies.com: SAl'E TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE · 750 BOlita & Motor1 for Sale OIOITAL SALES. Do IT OUT II Cabinels- Vinyl Siding- · • LII•~•.. P• llhterl•l Motorcycles l t993 Suzuki t25 RM 2 Slroko, $1,200 OBO, 740-245-5018 Or 352o4805 Leave Message. • Bogs """" 7Doepuula 10 ..- • Con. prov. Wondarful t Max. nalgltbor . Life" BY PHIIJ.IP ALDER V.C; YOUNG Ill •Lit~t HE KNOCKED ReniodeJJng - Kllchen · ""&~~mao Weat Pass Paaa New Omstruction & •PIIIo a POidl Dtcto 22 •6,,"6\~' •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 20Yrs. Exp. •lloont lddllont Almotlllllft • "u\1\9 , ' $250, 740-379-2730, ·810 (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ::;.t Bu.......... a ·Ntw:::r: =~ All replacement parts 1985 Honda V-45 Magnum Shall 760 1 Wlndstar. Drl'lll Mag Wheels, For Parts 6 A 8 4 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South .._ • Drlwewer St111e 740-742-9501 'Toll Free All Power ·Ltathtr Interior Excel· 6 10 8 I 4 3 • J 2 t J I 6 A K 2 • A Q 10 6 5 S t K 7 2 • .9 JONES' YOUIII'S CAIPiml SEIVICI lltolodfPa.V Frtt Dtllvtiy 191lt Dodge Grand Caravan ES, 740 IISIELL IUILDEIS INC. .............. 13100, OBO (301)773-5050. 1 Mediocre 2Jast 3 Sattth-...... lndlena 4 Ninny 5 SauthMot Aalan holiday Eall Well • J 5 • KI 74 t Q 10 I 5 • Q J 10 / ~-----~~"~~~1~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~: L~-----J~!!~' ' RUOvQIIIV 1883 GMC Work Van. New ~ Trona., Laddef Raci<, 350 c. Will Taken Cart of. Non-Smoker. 114.000. (304)675-1105, 992•5479 (NO SUNDAY CAUS) 1187 Cl'ltvy S· 10 Blazer, 4x4, 2.8L, A.T, A.C .. High Milos. $2.000. (304)578-2887. Ford . "A. Cellular , . Jeff Warner 'Ins. 740..992·75,9 . 1111141 Dodge Ram 4x4, Automatic, CD Player, 4&.000 Miles. $5,500, 740 ue aoeo. 43 •K8752 1-888-521-0916 74G-992·1709 COMMERCIAl an4 RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 730 V•ni I 4-WDI Van. •• • A.. (740) 742-8888 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, f'Oie Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates • Replacement Windows • Room Addttlons • Roofing S«t.,, . 1898 • Q 78 Saulb New Homes. Vi{lyl Don't,.~ st.., bJ hiJh ,.lcrsl Shop ~ dasslflod 1997 FoRI Ranger Exlondad Cob. V-8, AT, New Tires. Low Mileage, 740-:15&-11125, · top In And See Steve Riffle Sales Rcpreacnlativc · Larry Schey Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headUners, truck tarps, co~rttble &: vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 YR experience CONSTRUOION Siding • ACROSS ALDER PSI Public Notice KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigbl lonl Condition, 740-448-2107 lllya;740o205-9184Aitor8. ' PHILLIP thll aren't p,earranged may tum OUIIO be the,_ lim ioday. Keep Y'"" options flexible. SCORPIO (O<:t. 24-Nov. 22) this is 111 exc:ellenl day for planninJ something enjoyable or dif· fm:nt ror your family or friends to do ot your house today. Cook up •arat new recipe and il!viJe in a few pals. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2J-1Jec. , 21) As a Saeitf:oi"ius, you' re a . rather fast thinker, but try to put your lhouJhls to ~productive uses. Sonielhinl quite sood Will . fOIOOOfthom, · ' VAI'tlttoltN· (Dec. 22-Jan. 1,9) W1lat you mlpi ,aoih today throu1R • \trof"nable endeavor <"!'kl be brouihl about by a ~·lilftiC! chain or event.~. Keep your opti0o1 open Mel let como , . what may. . AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Your peeo will senJ~e thot you beiU~~J at rbe head nf the puc:k today and coo ld cncoura,Re vou lu lake the initiutivc.l>un'l be timid . · ;ihtJtnucc~l"in~ ~Ia.· 1•ns1. : ' �( hge 8 4 • The Deity Sanllnel Pomeroy, Mldcllpo."'"., Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • BRJDGJ: . NEA Cro••word Puzzle '"N.ItDTICa t'euTile ••••• County 011 Alllnl. ...... f.O. ......,. . . 711, 111 .......... ... DrM, , 11'011\ Olllo . . , . . . II 5 I ...... lllldo lot ... .... •a:' ,. DodtiO • - :1110 Club Bingo On ul Van. The vii Ill . _ a lllllh raaf with walk·ln :-.r:;lty, with • Thuray. ATI:30P.It. JILl'-lor ~an. Sealed lllda 1110 IDCIPIId until " ..,,. . .rch 1S, 2000. Tho llltlp Caunty Caunoll .. ,...,.. lno.. , ••• ,.... the rlghllo .._.or Nject any Main St., Pot•oy,OH Paying 110.1111 per II"'JJI $3110.1111 e-n · $500.1111 Starburlt ProgriUive lop line. Uc. ' 1111-50 Presents STILLWATER ' Sat. Night Onlyl Come out and help support anct all 11141. for mort lnfonll'tlon contact lon ' Hlnlaat(74G)--2111. CI)Z7,11 (a) I :m: Public Notice · LEGAL NOTICE Ylllago ol Syra~u•• uneudltod Annual Financial lloport I•· completed and Ia available for public ·review at tha office of the C1erk/Treoeurar In the VIllage Hall at 2511 Third ltreat. SllaOn 8. Cottrill Clal!fiTreuurar (31 2 1TC • AESOl.IJTIQH 1.00 BE rT RESOLVED thtlllhe Vlllop of Pomeroy, Ohio, aupport. the andtlvora of the WODA Development related to tho Colonial Park rahablfltetlon pro1act. Colonial Park ,Ia ,tha rehabilitation of an axtatlng · 48 unit aflordable ramlly apartment complex currontly known " VIllage Green Apartmanta. In addition to providing for the naoded rohabllltellon or an existing aHordoblo houalng In Pomeroy, Colonial Park will aarva' tht naada of axtremely low- Income famllloa. Twenty percent of the unit• will be aat-oalda for occupancy by and with renta alfardabla to houaaholda wltlllncoi!IM 35% of the Area Madlen Income. · Thla offlclal reaalutlon 18 edoptod thla 211t day or February, 2000. Kathy Hyaall Clarft/'Tre ..urer John W. 11-,., Mayor John F. MuiHr, Prealdent (3) 2, 9, 2 tc 11lt5'Fard 150 XLT 4x4 8 Cytlndor, 5 Spood, Loaded, 81,000 Mllaa, 111 ,000 OBO 740-4481000. New Garages . }-J.- ~ . ZOOO by NEA. InC:. - ' .ToP • ., f'•"'O'I'1 .,._,.,.•r-•-n ____ _.-;..,_ •VInyl Sldng a Pllnllng ~,------~ ·Roofs· Decks- Garages 992·6215 740·742·3411 ' · Bryan Reevn Free Estlmatn Pomeroy, Ohio Y"· Local 3G7 www:aunselhome. ' ...t .... AiifO. c.tl A lillie 0... ~ n:rn JI'·r:-rr·~ BIJRKE'S· c.....-.s....... No Credit • Slow Cl'ldft • Ol11llit Up••eon ,• •' BORN LOSER ~.WOOL~ '(OJ E\'Ef.~l~ , ,I· ', . P" ~IW.IF~Nl:>~t> lr-----,"'1 I\N'I'rn TO t<'t. <; . BANKRUPTCYi *'~.....,,~ •onpop•loiilltl• ....• ,....,... ._A'*""""' ..... ""*"".,... """"' fw Iii or W .... 1lio ilttWe ilo!oJi. do1loo!, ..J r.r...hoiJ ...._ .......,It ,.,...~ IIIJ I., I lw !lol1ld ..., illY ........... an""""' Wor. """1'1· For l~lon regarding . 592-5025 Athzn• · Cell Phone 674-3311 2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITlON U Lltro Fuol lnjactod; Recently Rebuilt Call 740-44HI335, 740448-3232. ~ WILL BE 'HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH . SERV ICES .BURKE'S .. . CARPET SERVICE .. 74lf446-ll~l Local references furnished. Es- I A[11111anco Parll And Service: AM Name Brands OVer 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed. Fronch Cny Maylag , 740-446- •' ' ' ' SIOI{ACF ,~.n 10\10'.!0 ' I 0 \ 20 '-,(,0 Don't mils out on ttila•'·· ; ~ How Somelhlng You Want To Sell? Have You Than Boon On Tradlo More Once Or Twice wlllt No Sate? Have ~ Boon Llllod In Tho Local Newo, paper And Bulletin Board•?· . Lot Uo Advortloa Your Product World '·' '' Wide On The Internet Auctions: You Ktop Your Morchandllt Un· Ill II Solis. Sail ~r Merchandlaa ' • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks.- To Collectora .And Get More Money For Ill Advertise To Mil· Ilona Or Internal Unr1, Todatll Cal304.e75-4483. . · Jlma Drywall & Constructlori. New Conatrucllori & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addlllona , Painting, lie. (3041674· 4823 or (304)674-0155. Llvlngalon'e Basement Water Proofing: all basement repairs done, free 11Umates, lltellme on job experl· ""'"' (301)885-3887, ., ' ··~ • Furniture • Carpet · • Wallpap~r · •Insurance ' 99 2--1717 ~ •• ' ,. ,, -· Rttldlntlal or commerctiU wiring new oarvfco or flll8!rs. Mosier , ctnMd electrician . Ridenour u: Eloclrlcal, WV000306, 304-6751711, \ I 1 I ....,,_....: East missed his chance. Alt)lougb a nine isn't an honor, if East had covered this card with his heart jack, West would·have won two trump trick·s, and the contract would have failed. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel ' 1.-.l..-L-...J.L......J.-...1.---l e @) PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER Garage• •Complet• RemoCiellng Stop & Compare ITHURSDAY • .• •'-tmo.pdt ·FREE " ·. ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 . 7/22!fFN ' .co. . S•rncel I 1i'actor a E.qalp~MJ~t Parta · Factorr Aathoriled . c-IHParta . ·· Dealen. looO St IlL 7 Soufli ' to places other than ratpillar • • _'Birt~Jd~tr . ' .' '' 1: Grad1ng · Sepllf:·Sr•••- a· ' UrllUMa • . 17~1 tt2·IIH ' tUgh & Dry, Sttf•..Sterage 33795 Hiland.Rd• t·· '. ~ ~ ·1 , ' ~ • ' , > : ' Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q·992·SJJI ; 1M t mo. piJ: • \' FridaY. Much 2000 SeeldiiJ now experiences or aoquiri"' knowledie from UOUIUal sources will serve you well in · tbe year ohead. It'll be e•trornely likely you'll find new ovenueo these expressive uraes. PISCES (feb. 20-Mm:h 20) The judaments you inake will be dependent on your deductive reasoning pOwers and your intuitive · ror '' ! ' .,\ ,, perceptions, allowina you l!-"1 eval· · uar:e situations quite accuately , today. Get 1 jump oo life by ,,_._.;, , un\Jenlanding the influences lhll'li aovem you In tho year . ahead. Send for y011r Aom><lraph pledlctions by m1ilina S2 to AotnKlroph, <io this n e -• P.O. Bo• 17S8, Murray Hill Stolion, 'New Yort, NY 10156. Be nue to state your ZodiK sip. ARIES (MIKh 21-Apr:il 19) This is on excellent day for-tina new people or contaccs who couk1 end up be ins very imporhant to you, so it behoove!!' ,you to go· lf) ' and allOw an impressive concept to emerge. LIBRA (Sept 23-0<:1. 23) haunts~ 'bir ' Houllll &. Trailer Shea ~nd Cl~ring & , N.Wa.~ M~t' I M Bu/Uiu'!::.J J,.,f,looe . , .' -. ·' • .. ,.. •' •' ·'' . -. d l'. ,, , _: • . ' •• ..... ,. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 ChanCes are you' re aoins IO be clad you dk!n'l live up on your objecti,veo too hi.ltily yellerday, . because events could take a sur· prilliftl tum in your_favor today. , GEMINI <Moy 21-June 20) Some con,tructive information may aoss your poah today t"" could ra in neatly wllh pl11u you' ve already fonnuloted. It' ll make tho lOins f• easierfor you. CANCER (June 2.1.July 22) Something adv1ntaseou .~ .may <levelop for you today that will be w01thy of funherlinvctli&ation on your part. It may come aoout thOu&~ 1. pe..O~ '. with wlrOrll· you:te ,_,. frietrdly. LEO (July 2l·Aua. 22) An lndiviilllol who ltu been rllher resistant in endonlna a .:a.e ' you've bwl cspousin1 miahl IJt l swayed into ·)'our .:omer t~. Thlschanp of '-twill help you immensely. -..,• VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Any in&enious ideas you c11n develop today will help you chalk Up point~ ~ilh IUthc•ity ngures ~ , W<d. Put 11tt ynUr thinking caf1 ' .,, Unsll\ldWed social happeni"'s ,• Comploto tho chuckle 'q uoted ~y filli~O in the missing words you develop ' from step No. 3 below. I' ' IIIII III -...,..· Creamy- Wound- Tempo -Ignite- WEARING Granny taught me to have sensible reasoning power. She believed that reasons were not like garments, the worse for WEARIN.G. Joseph .Jacka: 74G-992·2068 ": .' ' ·' -, SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS • Palntll1g•>Piumblng ·: ,"~~l ' :• ,1• ~ r .'! • I I : eo.tlng • Guttera ' . .- I SF .YOSI 1--.-.~....~....;Mij,.;.·"rl:...:;1;-:.-rl-1 Q New Roofs • Replllr1 : •· Rllfrlg~ratlon New ljoallng And CoolIng Shop Ol1oro Grwat Rain ~nd Excolom · Lot OUr e_. ence Technician Give You A Free iattlmate Today And' eeat Tho lprlna. Rush: Call AdYOnctd Coll'llon 8ylttmt At 740·448· . HOWAlD' .·· IOIIIt IISSELL : _CONSIIUCTION · IICAYiTiliG 840 EI.WICII aod ~1180111on: Poor instruction .· •NewHomu •Appliances • .Electrical . • Pl.umblng ~ >And'' more t FrHEitl_.. 6323. CONSIGNMENT Opening lead: • Q • Siding • DryMII ' Point .Pleasant,Register carpanlr)', doaro. windows. balho, homo ropoi' and mora. For froe estimate can Chel. 740-m- Allpau &CONSTRUc'nOtf.. \I. IU.- 7795. D : IIARI\VFIJ . ...JACKS RQOFING GallipoUs Daily Tribune. C&C General Home Main· tanence· Palnllng, vinyl siding, ! 7:00 AM • 8 PM : • The Daily Sentinel HOPE 60T IN M'< l?i'ES! • 740-849-2217 Houra ' .· i . 46771 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' ·• · - 27 Repair • 21 Fortunetellor ·,. ' 30· Aulhor Wleset~ 31 Fe• · . 37 nmber '""' , • 38 In- coating · ' 40Wimp , .• 41 Farmer How , • York City . ',. : mayor ~ , 42 Com lily .• 1 43 - Crockett 45 Singer -,- To : Kenawe Several of my students have come back to bridge after 20 or 30 ... Willow years in the business world. They 47 European remember all the old rubrics, blackbird such as "cover an honor with an 41M. . waat role honor," not knowing that they 50 - cream were poorly taught back then. The 52 "Golly!" 53 A8abb11y right rule is "cover the last of · twin touching honors, and only then if L-.J..-L.,...J'-..1-..1..it might gain your side a trick." CELEBRITY CIPHER To highlight this, imagine J-1 Pby LUll Campos x in the dummy opposite A-x-x in ~ Cljlllor ~ are croalod """' quolatlont by famous peOple, past and hand, with East and West having ~ EUI-In tho clphor - l o r anotttor. · Today'sclua: Jequats K · honor-third imd hoqor-fourth. If declarer calls for the jack and East MAD . JWASW AWGF covers with the queen or king, 'LilY iiAXGC declarer will win with the ace, then lead back toward dummy's APAIL A IIAGO R CANYW I0, collecting two tricks. But if HYWEIDYD . . . E HAL AWGF East plays low under lhe jack, declarer will be restricted to one OAEXGF WYRX. ' - OXELN trick, .unless he can later engineer J X Y E D 0 Y X . I , . . EVOI If ::.otlltT\\11'¥:> Dl~'i I .., an endplay. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "CharaCier conalats ol whal you do oo the third and What is the key ·to-cover-or- fourth lriea.•- James A. Michener not-to-cover trick in this deal? Many Norths would rebid three , no-trump, worried about the sinWOlD tAM I gleton heart. However, that shortage makes ·it harder to establish O four R~arra"o• letters of 'h• parmer's ~uit, which is a minus for ocramblod wordo beno-trump. And three no-tnunp low to form four simple words . should fail. Against four hearts, West· led ENKART the' clul> queen. As East was marked with the ace, declarer didn't cover with dummy's king. West switched to the spade jack. COSTI After winnin'g with dummy's queen, declarer ran the heart nine · to West's king. Back came the 0 E E R I ~ Anew colleague was very enspade five, but South drew trumps 5 thusiastic about the job. I believe .. and claimed, losing one heart, one _ _ _ _ _ ... however, tha~ enthusiasms withdiamond and one club. ·• PEANUTS 1 Rac~:thlo 74Q-7 42-2706 ... r---..;..._ _ _ __,out intelligence ·is a- - -- '- --. 29670 Baahan G1,1ard S40 ~ Any Supplement to: lablllhod 1875. Call 24 ·Hr$. (7401 448-0870, 1-800-~87-0578. Rugoro Wo180pooflng. <:ountry I 1 1 I: ·HILL'S SELF STORAIE, Normal Size 'Room. IIMIIIENT 26 Esau'a Eul Pus, ,, U1111lta oven 24-Doodle 25 Slllnd I Fax 304-675-1428 Clea~ & Scotch · Home Improvements WATEAPIIOOfiNG Unconditional llretlme guarantu. . •Driveways • Tennis Courts· •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets ,wv ' 1985 Turbo 400 Transmission Plus 2 Swivel Van Seats, Plus Olhtr Fronl End Parts For A C3500 Choy, 740-379-2730. · Motor From '8!5 Pontiac Flrl!lblrd Henderson, WV 171 1417 or 441-1428 · William Safranek, Attorney Accetllorlee · Budgol Priced Transmissions All Typot, Accau To Over 10,000 Tranomlaalono, CVC Jolnls, 740245-8877. t• TYpe of pipe lrlah-Gaellc - de Fronce - . Urged on Actre. . Dahl I I_r f9 I I I' _ l'e' 11 """ lrorMpky _ , - <11111t ' Auto Parte I Ntrdl !NT 11 12 19 21 22 23 ' 74().;742-2706 740-446-1141 ' CLASSIFIEDS! . A111<3 P.M. 12)'~ n Gu•rCI'40 -AllY Nonnal Size Room. Be~~•t ·a .nkruptcy contact 1991 Bayllno Capri, 130 HP, t8 : Fl. Opon Bow, 74Q-446-25t8 Call guarantee. lllinl!ruplcy Repo • Dlvordid ,,, :·SNACK .FOODS INC • CRDIY PRIBLIIII??? Scrubbed 6 ·. cleaned , · Clean &Scotch •• r., s.tl a"""' c..,..t Serwlee o:31 1 .cemies.com: SAl'E TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE · 750 BOlita & Motor1 for Sale OIOITAL SALES. Do IT OUT II Cabinels- Vinyl Siding- · • LII•~•.. P• llhterl•l Motorcycles l t993 Suzuki t25 RM 2 Slroko, $1,200 OBO, 740-245-5018 Or 352o4805 Leave Message. • Bogs """" 7Doepuula 10 ..- • Con. prov. Wondarful t Max. nalgltbor . Life" BY PHIIJ.IP ALDER V.C; YOUNG Ill •Lit~t HE KNOCKED ReniodeJJng - Kllchen · ""&~~mao Weat Pass Paaa New Omstruction & •PIIIo a POidl Dtcto 22 •6,,"6\~' •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 20Yrs. Exp. •lloont lddllont Almotlllllft • "u\1\9 , ' $250, 740-379-2730, ·810 (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ::;.t Bu.......... a ·Ntw:::r: =~ All replacement parts 1985 Honda V-45 Magnum Shall 760 1 Wlndstar. Drl'lll Mag Wheels, For Parts 6 A 8 4 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South .._ • Drlwewer St111e 740-742-9501 'Toll Free All Power ·Ltathtr Interior Excel· 6 10 8 I 4 3 • J 2 t J I 6 A K 2 • A Q 10 6 5 S t K 7 2 • .9 JONES' YOUIII'S CAIPiml SEIVICI lltolodfPa.V Frtt Dtllvtiy 191lt Dodge Grand Caravan ES, 740 IISIELL IUILDEIS INC. .............. 13100, OBO (301)773-5050. 1 Mediocre 2Jast 3 Sattth-...... lndlena 4 Ninny 5 SauthMot Aalan holiday Eall Well • J 5 • KI 74 t Q 10 I 5 • Q J 10 / ~-----~~"~~~1~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~: L~-----J~!!~' ' RUOvQIIIV 1883 GMC Work Van. New ~ Trona., Laddef Raci<, 350 c. Will Taken Cart of. Non-Smoker. 114.000. (304)675-1105, 992•5479 (NO SUNDAY CAUS) 1187 Cl'ltvy S· 10 Blazer, 4x4, 2.8L, A.T, A.C .. High Milos. $2.000. (304)578-2887. Ford . "A. Cellular , . Jeff Warner 'Ins. 740..992·75,9 . 1111141 Dodge Ram 4x4, Automatic, CD Player, 4&.000 Miles. $5,500, 740 ue aoeo. 43 •K8752 1-888-521-0916 74G-992·1709 COMMERCIAl an4 RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 730 V•ni I 4-WDI Van. •• • A.. (740) 742-8888 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, f'Oie Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates • Replacement Windows • Room Addttlons • Roofing S«t.,, . 1898 • Q 78 Saulb New Homes. Vi{lyl Don't,.~ st.., bJ hiJh ,.lcrsl Shop ~ dasslflod 1997 FoRI Ranger Exlondad Cob. V-8, AT, New Tires. Low Mileage, 740-:15&-11125, · top In And See Steve Riffle Sales Rcpreacnlativc · Larry Schey Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headUners, truck tarps, co~rttble &: vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 YR experience CONSTRUOION Siding • ACROSS ALDER PSI Public Notice KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrigbl lonl Condition, 740-448-2107 lllya;740o205-9184Aitor8. ' PHILLIP thll aren't p,earranged may tum OUIIO be the,_ lim ioday. Keep Y'"" options flexible. SCORPIO (O<:t. 24-Nov. 22) this is 111 exc:ellenl day for planninJ something enjoyable or dif· fm:nt ror your family or friends to do ot your house today. Cook up •arat new recipe and il!viJe in a few pals. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2J-1Jec. , 21) As a Saeitf:oi"ius, you' re a . rather fast thinker, but try to put your lhouJhls to ~productive uses. Sonielhinl quite sood Will . fOIOOOfthom, · ' VAI'tlttoltN· (Dec. 22-Jan. 1,9) W1lat you mlpi ,aoih today throu1R • \trof"nable endeavor <"!'kl be brouihl about by a ~·lilftiC! chain or event.~. Keep your opti0o1 open Mel let como , . what may. . AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Your peeo will senJ~e thot you beiU~~J at rbe head nf the puc:k today and coo ld cncoura,Re vou lu lake the initiutivc.l>un'l be timid . · ;ihtJtnucc~l"in~ ~Ia.· 1•ns1. : ' �.• . • ' Page a 1 • 'The O.lly Sentinel Thursdlly, March 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Sill 1111 Hip:SO.: tl!:....... .., SPRING TRAINING 2000 ' I -Friday Election 1000 guide inside today . ' Rio advances; UC bedevils DePaul, Bl Details, A3 ' - ,- March 3, 2000 ' ' Erickson injured, Rocker's suspension reduced: " My goal is to take control of my drug addiction once and for While the Baltimore Orioles need to find a new starting pitcher, all, and I believe this step is required in order to do so;• Strawber.the Atlanta Braves won 't have to wait as long to get back their clos- ry said in a statement. cr. Elsewhere in spring training, the Braves said Chipper jones has ·a On a day when John Rocker's redu ced suspension dominated bone chip in his right elbow, Pittsburgh catcher Jason· Kendall is set talk around spring training, the Orioles found out Wednesday that to return from his gruesome ankle injury and Orlando Hernandez starter Scott Erickson would miss 6-8 ~eeks with bone chips in his . resumed workouts for ·the Yankees. right elbow. Atlanta hopes Jones can wait until after the season to have a bone " Hopefully, this won't affect the rest of the starters too much," spur removed from his right elbow. The injury, which was caused ace Mike Mussina said. "We ~an't pitch pn his day. We can only do by strain from the repetition of throwing, is fairly common, said what' we can as individuals. We can't do any more than what our team orthopedist Joe Chandler. • · jobs are." . Jones, the NL MVP, said )te has little pain from the injuryErickson will have surgery Friday and return to Fort Lauderdale, except at night - and is treating it with anti-inflammatory drugs. "It hasn't bothered me that much," he said. "It just bothers me Fla., during the weekend. He will remain inactive for ·7-10 days to allow swelling to subside before beginning his rehabilitation. when I get in front swinging left-handed ~" " Is it good news? Definitely, yes," said Syd Thrift, the Ori<l'les' Kendall, who hasn't played since severely dislocating his ankle last vi ce president of baseball operations. "I suspected it had something July 4, will make his spring debut in an exhibition game Saturday to do with particles. Sometimes they get lodged and it locks the against the New York Yankees. elbow." Kendall has reported no problems so far this spring: He is runAlso Wednesday, Yankees slugger D·atryl Strawberry checked into ning normally, and the Pirates have taken no special precautions drug rehab two days after he was suspended for testing positive for with him. , · cocaine. "The ankle 's fine." said Kendall, who had an extensive offseason The biggest news of the day was arbitrator Shyam Das' decision . rehabilitation program. "It's probaply stronger than it was before.", . to cut Rocker's suspension for disparaging foreigners, homosexuals Hernandez, who missed a. throwin'g session Saturday with back and minorities in a magazine interview. The penalty was cut. in half stiffness, showe~ no ill effects after throwing 78 pitches Wednesday. to 14 days and' his fine was redu ced from $20,000 to $500. "He was very good today,:· New York pitching coach Mel Stat-· Rocker, expected to address. teammates today in Kissimmee, Fla., tlemyi:e said. "It was a hard workout." originally was suspended for all 45 days .o f spring training and the In the first exhibition games of the spring, Tampa Bay beat the first 28 days of die regular season by commissioner Bud Selig. University of South Florida I ) -0; Detroit beat Florida Southern 4"He can issue all the apologies he wants. That's the easy thing to 0; and. Anaheim topped Arizona State 7-3. do," Braves pitcher Tom Glavinc said. "But we'll see if he means it D~vil R:ays 13, South Florida 0 by how he acts every day after that." At St. Petersburg, Fla ., Tampa Bay manager Larry Rothschild used Strawberry, suspenlied Monday. for one year for testing positive . his regulars, minus late spring-training arrival Jose .Canseco, for rwo for cocaine, checked into a drug rehab center Wednesday for the . innings. Reserve Danny Clyburn hit a two-run homer off loser third time .in ~0 years. John Vigue in the third. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . Reds from with a stiff back and it got worse six 3-pointers and scored all his as the cby went on. 27 poiiliS in regulation play. Greg "I got here, threw a litde bit Stempin added 15, while Hall led and it was like there was a cramp Pap81 Toledo in rebounds with 14 and from Paga 81 in the middle of my back;' he assists with six. said. ago and can't run yet. Leon Rodge" scored 16, Rey 1-of-2 free throws to put CenThe Reds scheduled another Casey was held out as a precauJones 15 and Lux 12 for No. 10 tral Michigan up for good. Akron was led by Andy Hipsh- seed Northern Illinois. Lux also tion because he missed Tuesday's intrasquad game today and open workout with a sore back. He got their exhibition season Friday in er, who had a career-high 27 had 15 rebounds. treatment for it and felt fine; but Sarasota against .the ... Minnesota ·No. 7 seed Toledo will play No. points, including sinking 1I -of2 seed Ball· State (19-8) in the McKeon decided not to play Twins. That's ·when Griffey is 12 free throws. ' . him. · expected· to make his debut in a The loss marked the third con- . quarterfinals. Casey said he woke up Tuesday Reds' uniform. Toledo is looking for its first secutive year that Akron (17-11) was defeated in the tournament at NCAA appearance since' 1980. "We have to look at the big home. This was the Chippewas first MAC tournament win in 10 picture," Toledo coach Stan Joplin said. "None of our guys have ever years. •1 "There was no doubt . in my been to the NCAAs, and we want mind that we could do it;' Cen- to get there." In Ypsilanti, Mich., . Miami tral coach Jay Smith said. Central Michigan will play defeated Eastern Michigan 64Marshall in · the MAC quarterfi- 51. nals. Anthony Taylor scored 23 Toledo won · its 11th straight · points, and made · 10-of-11 free •8Btla8 Supermarket In New Haven) · with a 68-64 victory over North- throws for Miami (13-14), the ern Illinois in two overtimes. No. 9 seed. A layup by Justin Hall 23 secc · It marked the second straight ' onds into the second overtime time that the Eagles (15-13) had 3~oo-7:oo put Toledo (18~12) ahead for lost to the RedHawks and went good. to the free-throw line less than · Toledo, playing at home, had ·half as many times. tied the game at 62 \>y scoring the Jason Stewart added 17 points final three points of the first over- for Miami. Calvin Warner had 20 time. T.J. Lux, the leading scorer points and seven rebounds for in the regular season for North- No. 8 seed Eastern, while Adam ern Illinois (13-15), had fouled Hess scored 12 points. · out with 43 seconds left in the · Miami will play No. 1. seed . extra period. Bowling Green (22-6) in the Toledo's Chad Kamstra made quarterfinals. MAC Josh Hamilton, the first pick in last year's amateur draft, went 2for-3 with a triple and one RBI. Closer Roberto Hernandez pitched one inning in a rare start. Tiger• 4, Florida Southern 0 ,. At Lakeland, Fla., Damion Easley homered in his first at-bat oJ the spring and slugger Juan Gonzalez showed some real hustle i~ his first game for Detroit. • Left-bander Adam Pettyjohn started and pitched two hitle~ ~.. Gonzalez, in his first at-bat in a Detroit uniform, reached on a single up the middle, moved up on a passed ball, then surprise(! almost everyone by racing home fJX.m second on Tony Clark's sin:; gle to teft. ~ Angeh 7, Ariz~na St. 3 · "' AtTempe;Ariz.,Anaheim scored three times in the second innin~ and went on to defeat Arizona State. · ; In' the second, Bengi Molina hit a· sacrifice fly, the second run came in when Orlando Palmeiro reached on a three-base error, ani! he scored on a single by Darin Erstad. . : - • LOC 'HiVal Ogarettes StZS Pack Gteeting Cards Complete Stock 1/Z SATURDA~MARCR4TB 1·304·882·2233 . - osu OFF 20 oz. bottle Reg. 59' . Only 4]C Only 69( Tooth Sun Glasses Brushes · Complete Stock · 1/2 Price ~~e ' . "I couldn't ask for anything more from these guys. We get some shots go down, it's probably a different .story;• he said. ... Ohio State made some big-time .shots, with a hand in their face." The Buckeyes shot 52 percent, while Penn State fmished at 39 percent. With five blocks, Ohio State's ken Johnson ha~ 301 in liis career, sixth in the Big Ten. ' . BY 11Rw1 J. RIID Gallipolis, for a number of asphalt and • . SENTINEl NEWS STAFF asphalt materials grades. The ~ommis:: POMEROY - MeiS'! County Com- sioners accepted .both bids and referred 'missioners approved bituminous bids and them to Engineet Robert Eason. :appropriations requests from county · . The commissioner5 ·also approved an :agencies when they met in regular ses- appropriations request for .ACCESS to :iion on Thursday. Human Resource Development/Early · ·The brief business ses5ion was held Intervention in the amount of yesterday because the commissioners $1 ,442.41, and approved reimbursement were out of town Monday. to the county general .' fund from : Bids for March bitum1nous materials··' ACCESS in the amount of$700. were received from Asphalt· .Materials . The board appfuptiated ·funds fqr the )nc., Marie~. and Middleport Terminal, final portion of the; t99jl Reqrcle Ohio! "• ""'FORD · Vi~dent ... WARRANTY 12 OR 111FT. WIDTH •12 COI.,OR8 a~ 24 c (AP) R.....1.. CARPBT 0 12 or 15ft. width 88 •e colore • Oleftn/Nylotl •scotclllerd Sentinel 211 ....... • EXTRA HEAVY WIIGHT 0 10YR. MATTING a CRU8HING WAFIIIANTY •IOCOLORS Reg.'211" •a COLORS . *12".WIDTH • OLEI'IN/NYLON BLEND . . •12wi0100%NYLON •ecOLORS •scOichg.rd BY BRIAN J. RIEo · SENTINEl NEWS STAFI' ·'f:he·Meigs Cdunty Board of Elections performed a·mandato- .. pictUred with' Brad.Saunders of Triad Governmental Sy&,terTIS ry test of Its ballot tabulation equipment on Wednesday, ·in of Xenia, who·assisted with the test of the ballot and preparation for Tuesday's primary election. Board Director computer·software used count the votes. (Brla~ J. Reed Rita Smith, se~. ana ·Deputy Director Jane Fryrnyer, are 'pl'u)to)_ · · · · ·' ' •!<rJW . With FLOOR C~VERING (740) 992..3671 FURNITURE POMEROY ' -~ . .: t POMEROY -District report cards issued by . the Ohio Depattment of Education show two of Meigs' school distric.ts in an "academic W:.tch" · categoi"Y and another irl"academi~ emergency." The p:port. cards. issued under 1997's Senate '•Bill 55, ·l"i• 27 perfor'l'an~~ standaJds to assign a ~ting for ea~h district. · · ' ~ . · -· .. Those ,standards are made up .of the · district\ proficiency test. res~ at . the ',fourth-, sixth-, ninth- and 12th-grade levels, as well as each district's attendance rate and graduation rate. The education ·depattment released the report · cards in 1998 and 1999, but was not required to do so until this year. Those ratings are "effective" for the 30 districts ~ the state meeting 26 or more of the standards;"continuous improvement" for the 377 districts meeting 14-25, "academic watch," assigned to the 131 districtS whiCh met between nine and 13; and "academic emergency" for the 69 ·diStricts ' run, Southern Local .landed in the "continuous improvement" ·categof1, E~tern . Local in . "academic watch," and Mei& Local in the "academic emergency" category: This year's ·results show ,E~tern meeting 11 of 'the standards, 311d Southern meeting ill, placing both of them in "academic 'fatch," and Meigs Local again in the "academic emergency" rating, meeting only eight of the 27 standards . . T)le eight~page report cards were mailed tp parents beginning last week, and include percentage~ of students meetirlg the 27 standards, as well as proficiency test results; three-year performance evaluations, attendance and discipline standards and district profiles. All three ·districts ate \Vqrkins with teachers, admiitistraton and conirnunity' mCI'llbers in the . preparation of co~tinuous ·improvement plans, required of districts the lower three ratings cat- · ·now in some places: I say you're nevex behind;' Bradley said. "This is like the fourth quarter. We haven't even pUt on the full court press yet. It starts today!" The Bradley campaign did not reveal the cost cf buying five minutes at the. · tail end of network prime time. Bradley addressed the camera directly, urging political reform and a reneWed com· mitment by . the Democratic party "to give VQice to. !he voiceless." . . Bradley, who has lost every norrunating contest ~yet to Gore, is banking~?:· · , egories:. ~ ' ~ resurgence m tile Northeast, where die Those plans ~ust be suhniiaed 10 the state b). · form~ N~ Jersey sonator and New . July 1, and outline s~ that the district plans to York ~all s~ JS better known improve student perfor~e. · I ' than anyw~~ else m the count_ry. • I m I' "' squitbble• over· money, Bush. Nk6tln ',.., . . ' ~ ... • FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES •FlEE REMOVAL OF OLD CARPET •NO CHARGE FOR MOVING FURNITURE '. v ll,t' • . ' t<nae '·,I .. ' ANDE& to . ,. for in life rarely is. But my convictl ,, 'ons politics." of where we are as a country and where. · Gore has already begun looking past we can go are so deep that I made .the Bradley, railing inste,.d~iRepubli. decision to take on the establislui'ient cans John McCain and George W. and run." 1- ·, Bnsh. He was traveling tO·Florida today . Bradley's campaign. with its "~ to add Sen. Bob Graham t<J 'his lopsided big" approach to issues like child~- pile ofDemocratic Party endonetl!ents. ty artd universal health care, despe~y A smal1 but eX\)bet\mt crowd' greer, needs some breakthrough victori in -·e<;i Bradley Thursday. night Wlth chants . the fluiiT of primaries being held ,, - ' of" No more Gore!:' at the North End day in states including New York d Bays · and Girls Clu(j ·in ~pdgeport, California. · Conn. · · ' In an interview withJ):w. J::IB.C -.- . ,, Ji,lut Bradley d!d .~ot :mention the iate' in Hartford, Bradley offered .vice president, optmg UJstea4 to ~n ,n~ to voters: "Don't listen to e to· his days in professional ·bas~~ on pollsters or the p~ndits.Vote .r>l):f,~~ ,<,th~ New York ~cks. . , . .~ · ·Vote your , consCience. V~-~r ~ ~: ·":People say, Well, ~radleys behind Lotteries 90 Days Same As Cash . . -· . • , • j ' ' , · ) NEWYORK (AP) - ln a d~b:ite fram'McCain defended phone ~ails made. oti Republican Party is a season 'of cynicism;• said Bush. , ing the flnish to the most crucial campaign his behalf blasting Bush for 'visiting Bob . . ~untie. No ftUitter who our nominee In the · debate, spomored' by the to. 1iPiipl • ~ · · ·h · kl de I Angeles :Times and· ONN, the tl!lo • t-.~:.. . ainurged ·stop',. , Jones Uruvmtty wtt o~t q~c Y ~ounc- , JU ... ,.._,, ~sp rint so. far••• Joh.n McC 1 tMt-nominee. ·-'~ · · c th li b t t d t u WI rr~ rivals were joined by commentator Alan Squabbling w hile rtval George w. ' . B um ing Its ann- a o c stance•. u wane o . . . - · " -·-•"'t!'•~ with a AS Cehnder 1=omplained McCain uses "the politics . move on. , am a~,.,...,. ClJ,..,., :'" ... d , Keyes, who claimed he's the victiin ·of a C!euiflMe ' ·smearing." ., · . . ' . "I am inte~ted in the issues ,of the ~;· , , ~,MHW corutrvative recor • "media blackout" keeping his message fi<mJ B5 Coda · Campajgil. finatic~ anit said McCarn. "Stop tile 5quahbling, ..k cit\ , ' • voters. . M religion offered . rht' . llddtess the issues." BliSh was having none of ·. ·, John McCain "A great many of them have no idea. I'm A3 ' sharpest qil[erences m it, lecturing McCain sternly. . · ,. · · . running;• said Keyes. · ! ' :: Qhitg•f\• the -lOth .campaign ;,1 don't regret going to many places;' p1ck 61·3 d~egates, more than half of what McCain has spent much of the week on Bt-2 SJ)org debate they've wagell, w. d · Bush. "What 1 regret is the politics of is .neede!d to get. the nomination. . the defensive for.. calling so~ C0~\11! A3 '1 .'f 11lntbtr • ' one that w.15 viewed as ~eating somebody's reputatl.on. Cathplics .; · ~ has run an ,iD!utgent camp:ugn, . religaoU$ leaders agents of mt~leran~e ~ p~rticularly cru,cial for ill across the country are coming: to my but went our of his way to reassure Repub- he ~e4 t)Jat soctal comervanves will rally McCain· to., ·recover ··his defi:nsi::• · . . · · . . . licans .of his 10y11~ to his cause.· footing afto;r . suffering · McCai.i defends :that criti~ as factpal,' "l'be Republican Party is my ho~e;• "I'm confident . that Christian conserVa'. oHio ' ' · . . bUt Bush dismissed'iliat. . · saidMc£ain .."No rna~er who ou~ nommee tives ~over America will flock to that ban~ setbacks this week. Pldl3:4-9-1; Pia. 4: ~ Both claimed to' be the "If you 'don:t tliink those phone calls 'is, I wlnsupport ,that nominee. I am a pro~d ner," said McCain. · . BiM' ,. 5:1-6-10-19-28 best chance for.R~bli· r),l.t-~ed me an anti-Catllolic bigot, then you conser:vative· with, a .strong conservanve The format for the 60-minute debate, · ' ~ broadcan to a national cable audience, wu cans to hold the White Jio~ and Ketehc:a Weien't ·I'~ attention to w h at ytiur ·cam- tecord" .. ·1 · WVA, an artay of difti:rences. in a wide:~ '· p • .wal putting out;• Bush said. · . · · Bush, 1 seek.irlg an_aura of inevitability, u~ual. Keyes and Bush shared a stage in Dally 3: 9-5-3 Dally 4: 8-4-5-3 debate in Califprnia, the bi~ Sl\pe~Th~ .. , .~ .Los~ debate· ~ the h•ghest- confi,de~y predicted he: would be · that Los Angeles, while McCain was beamed in . Clay prize. NmQst imme<!iately both lieadcd . 1~· ,pia~~ !Jmre next ·week's te_st. noj1lllloe. . . . via satellite li01ri St. Louis, a stopolf qn his · c 20011 OWo~ ,. LH:'f,. eo. ;1---------:~...,jj· •for New York,~ at stake·TueSrlay. , · . whm Califbrma and 12 other states will ·"People ate ·loo~ for a &esh start after Way to New York. TIIXTURBD · BAXONY for voters . AJ o;,:~ con6den~ Tocll'(s ........ REPORT CARDS ·. Schools . rema1n steady looking ahead 19 the general election, Democratic chalIenger Bill Bradley .made a pre-primary appeal to voters Thursday'night in an exiended commer•cial orl-t1erwork 'tele·· ~~nknew when 1 .Gore got into this race that it wouldn't be easy;• Bradley said in the.five-minure ad, which ailed on CBS nationwide. "Anything worth fighting "'IIFTBAK Pick Up Some Dynamite Deals On Top-Quality Carpet During·This Savings Spectacular! program in the amounts of $556.30 and The . board approved a contract of Civic Center, will benefit a lighting proS8,490 into the 2000 grant year budget. . unde..,tan'ding for services for the Child ject at the community's.ball fields. The Ohio Department of Natural · The purchase of a John Deere no-till '. Protective ~ervices division of the Resources, through the Nature·Works drill was ·approved as requested by the . Depattment of Human Services and the Meigs County Soil and Water Conserva- Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, program, funded the project at $17,000, tion District. Drug Addiction and Mental Health Ser- but the total cost is $27,000. The commissioner5 plan to prepare The comririssioners reviewed a recom- v1ces, at an unspe~ified cost. and serve the meal, and tickets are availmendation &om E.Son about vacating Commissioner Jeffrey Thornton · portions .of McKelvey and Crawford announ.,ed that a turkey and dressing able at the cost of$10, from the commisstreets in Portland. A viewing ~ill be fund-raiser to benefit ·the Rutland Youth .sioners' office or from Chris Hutton in arranged and announced before final League has been moved to March 11 at Rutland. AEP has contributed $3,000 . in cash action to abandon · the · road sections is 6:30 p.m. · · ' , and in-kind services to the project. taken. The dinner, to be held at the Rutland Gore repleflishes fun~; Bradley pitches himself tb ' •. :· PIIIHi_...,,...AI •11 YEAR MAT/CRUSH 1 ·,' ',. -:· approve appropriations-request for ACCESS· Jersey Kenneth McCullough, R. PH. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a•.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8:00a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESC.RIPTION PH. 992·2955 Eaet Main Pomeroy, Ohio Friendly Service 0 "We were just trying to take advantage of his ·size:' O'Brien . said. "That's why we went to him so m.._.:h." Hoping to end Penn State's three-game losing streak, coach Jerry Dunn had promised lineup changes, but ill he did was start his seniors for their last home game. His usual starters plkyed most of the game - and he got the usual results. , But Dunn was at least happy with the effort t.his time, unlike Sunday after Purdue routed the Lions. ~om.missioners · . COLUMBUS (AP) Republican John Mcc;:::ain and Democrat Bill Bradley plan to return to, Ohio on Sunday to build up support for their presidential campaigns before Tuesday's primary. -:' · McCain, the Arizona senator who is l>attling Texas Gov. t:;;eorge, W. Bush, plans to visit Cleveland and Wilmington in i)i.e '!frernoon, U.S. Sef\. Mike DeW.ine, said Thursday. DeWine is the only. statewi~e ., Republicart officeholder' ·sup, portihg' 1'\'lc.Cain's c~P,.ijgn. .Bndley, the farmer New ,tpnator wl)o is running · · ~t Vice !>resident AI Gore, ~ plans. two 'events in Cleveland -'?n Sunday evening; said Alan Melamed, Bradley's Ohio ·spokesman. • Neither ~ush nor G!>p: have plans to return to Ohio, their campaigns said Thursday. All four candidates visited the state in February.. Russell Stover Truffle ~ggs Cold Pop l.T• • SJ39 On Reg. jumper, but Reese hit a jumper . from the top of the key. There was a reason Reese was the go-to man: O'Brien said he noticed that Penn State's defensive switches left his 6-foot-7 for.· ward matched up with gu:irds Joe Crispin and Titus Ivory. • ,., ,. • Reg. s4" 30°/o BBRBBR from Page 81 '\-1t ddteport • Pomeroy. Ohio 1 b'1 ' P.M. 301 Fifth Street New Haven, WV 25265 '''""!", Complete·Stock·· Country & Oldl• Special .Perlornaer National Guitar Champion •,rJ Cassette Tapes nmex Watches EHOOSE CAFE Robin Kessinger. 'J••'""" Hom.etown Newspaper Getting Price OPEN30USE. Melp County"s ' ·. my � 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 03. March 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 March 2, 2000 lathey radcliffe smith turner