https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd7294f5cb699115d97ee13ac5fb0b1d.pdf d05834368676dde376a36caa5a5593cb PDF Text Text •• I • •••• • .I • P8ge B 8 • The Dell)' Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddllport, Ohio 1\lee•y. March 7, 2000 : Health Department addressed low-cost services BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hlp; 70s; 1.999....: The program includes computerizing all childhood immunization records to decreose the possibility of error wheil clients seek care from more than one health provider. Again last year, rhe Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Community Outreach Program continued to assist with immunizing Meigs County children on its childhood immunization program mobile val). · The department continued specialty clinics coordinated by T.C. Ervin, RN, BSN, who-is th~ssiltant nursing director. The clinics were attended by out.of-county physician specialists who assess children from birth to 21 years of age for visual, hearing, neLtrology, car- Developmental Screening tests, vmon, hearing and speech screenings, social POMEROY - Emphasis of activimd nutritional assessments, and diagties at the Meigs County Heal~h nostic services with appropriate referDepartment in 1999 continued to be on rals. providing low-cost health care services . Dr. Margie Lawson, DDS, and with programs geared to disease prevenRhonda Davis, RDH, offered their dention, early detection and treatment, and tal services to the clients. Maureen Henhealthy lifestyle education. nessy, speech and language pathologist, The department's philosophy is to counseled parents after evaluating their increase access to health care through children's hearing and speech patterns. providing~ wide-range of services to all Brenda Curfman, LSW, performed the residents, many of whom are uninsured social assessments, and Carol Tannehill, or underinsured. retired RN , continued volunteer serThe extensive health services at the vices to the program. departmen t are made possible with WIC Program funds generated from a local tax levy, The Women, Infants and Children along with stiue and federal grant (WIC) program continues to be directed by Debbie Babbitt, RN, who is assisted by P~m Sharp, BS. The program offers nutritional supplementation, counseling and referral services. Dortha · · Riffie and Bccki Ball are the computer · coordinators far the program. Last year, a total of 1,879 visits ·for • services were recorded. These were 'for · BOARD OF HEALTH- The Meigs County Department of Health operates under~lifi hemoglobin sc reemngs, heights, appointed Board of Health. On the board are, from left, seated, Jim Clifford Jr., vic~ . weights, nutritional assessments, and president, and Gene Jeffers; president: and standing, Ann Haning, member; .klll : group and individualized counseling. Jacobs, secretary; Dr. Margie Lawson, health commissioner, and Joanne Cri61!;: Other WIC staff members are Elaine member. · ;< Matheny, la ctation consultant; Janet ' sonnel visited 108 sites, and were sewage disposal systems. . ',:,. · Bolland, dietitian; Linda King, family . involved with or did presentations at Little and Hodge regularly conductand nutrition educator from the Ohio eight ather facilities. ' ed inspections at all landfill areas, mobile State University Meig. County ExtenStatistics home parks, camps and schools, al)d sion Office; and Norma Torres, RN, Edwina Bell, registrar and vital statis- investigated 58 animal bites. wl)ere BSN, MSEd., nursing director. ·who . tician, reported that there were 't89 injured in,!ividua)s received · medical offered specialized part-time nutritio,, . deaths recorded in 1999. The majority attention. '. services to the clients. of deaths .were heart (cardiovascular sysPersonnel Speech/hearing clinics tem) and cancer-related deaths. · Dr. Margie Lawson ·is the health Susie Heines, hearing and speech A total. of 308 birth and 845 death commissioner and Jon Jacobs, RS, is th~ . pathologist, continued to coordinate the certified certificates were issued, as well deputy health commission.er. ' evening hearing and speech clinics with as, 2,091 uncertified copies for genealo· The health.department's nursing per~ .. the assistance of therapists and students gy research. · sonnel consists of Norma 1'orres, nurs-; from Ohio University. . FAMILY/CHilDREN FIRST COUNCIL- Funded by a wellness block grant, this proPublic awareness ing director;TC. Ervin, assistant nursing They made 441 total contacts with ~everal health or program-related director; <;onnie Little, director o! gram for health department staff members to participate in school and community clients in 1999, with 179 hearing tests ev1mts. Norma Torres, left, is· the project director. and works with Margie Skidmore, r.ert:ormed, 6 7 referrals made, and SS consultant, center, and Brenda Curfman, youth service coordinator. Jon Jacobs is the clients receiving individualized therapy. fiscal agent. Other health services Home visits were made byT.C. Ervin monies. . diac and plastic surgery problems. · under the auspices of the Ohio DepartScreenings for health problems have Th.e clinics continue to be free ·to ment of Health Bureau ·a ! Children always been an importa{lt part of the Meigs Cqunty residents , but appoint- Medical H.andicaps Program (BCMH), department's programs and special ments are necessary to participate. Last which served over 60 children during emphasis over the past year has been on year, a total o£'119 children were seen the year. · detecting cancer in both men and during these specialty clinics. · BCMH is a state-funded program to wo men in its earliest stages. · Prenatal services . ensure medical care to children, with Mammography services were offered Prena-tal services were offered by qualifying conditions and income eligiby the local health .department. each Connie Little, RN, BSN, and Jill Darst, ble families. It provides for medical care month last year through either LPN. Services included social assess- · at no cost for those determined eligible (; rant/ Riverside or Ohio State Univerments, nutritional counseling, blood for the treatment program as long as sity mbbile units: '\'Ork, cultures. height, weight andphys- certain criteria is followed. · A total of 1t/9 women .took advari- ical exam. During physician clinics, . The Wel.lness Block Grant program is t~ge of the low-cost screenings. In addi-' which are .held two times a month, 86 coordinated by Nancy Aldridge, BA, BS. tio n, 78 women were screened during eli ems were scheduled and attended by She is assisted by Brenda Curfman, . 111011thly ce rvical cancer clinics. These Dr. Wilma Mansfield. · LSW, and the program also employs were provided at the Health DepartEach client · was seen an average of Margie Skidmore, RN, .BSN, as a partment by area providers at half-day clin- five visits with ultrasound scheduling time consultant. io held each month,. The personnel teach abstinence eduand other services performed that are ,. cation to middle school and elenientary ' students within the county by attending CHilDREN/FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES - A total of 405 children ages birth to 21: classes at the schools. · were seen in the child health clinic in 1999. The staff consists of seated left to righi, An active interest is taken in the Norma Torres, chairman; Margie Skidmore, well-child clinic nurse; Connie Uttie, chi]· county's youth by 'also attending several dren and family health services director; and standing, Jill Parst, LPN, staff assis: . ·. ' community organizations, such as God's tant, and Jon Jacobs, fiscal agent. Net. This grant· is coordinated by thl! TricCounty Family and Children's First presentations w~re made at public ser- Child and · Family H.ealth Services~ · vice organizations during the year ..Ohio Margie Skidmore, child health project . lntersystems Coordinator Robin 'H arUniversity medical students, nursing nurse; Jill Darst, LPN, Child and Family ns. students and other ancillary health 'ser- Health assistant; Sherry Wilcox, !AI: New programs in '99 vice students were given the opport)lni- Welcome Home, and prenatal smoking Two new programs started last year ty to have short-term internships at th~ cessation nurse. '· by the Meigs County Health Depart~ Meigs County Health Department. · The Vital Statistics Department co~ ment are the prenatal smoking cessation Staff members Norma Torres, Connie sists of Edwina Bell and Courtney Sini; program, and the Welcome Home Little, T.C. Ervin, Sherry Wilcox, and BSC. The environmental departmeni Mother and Baby Program, both of Bethany Gaul shared preceptorships and includes Keith Little, director, Doli .which are coordinated by Sherry other student instruction. Hodge aod Jon Jacobs. . · ::·· Wilcox,RN. Environmental' se~rvices ' .. The WIC staff includes Debbie Bah': Funds are· provided by the Ohio Keith Little, RS, director of Environ- bitt, director; Pam S~arp, nutritionist; Department of Healt~ and ,the Family mental l:fealth, and Don Hodge, SIT, Dortha Riffie, Automated Data Proces'~ and Children First Council for the Welcompleted 313 ,insp'ections 215 . sor (ADP); and · Becki .-Ball, assistaat come Home· Mother and Baby . Pro. :. .:· licensed food service op.erations ·auring · ADP. . gram. the year. AnciUary personnel includes Carol Fifty-seven home visits were made to Five permits to install private water · Little, administrative assistant, Courtney first time and/ or teen moms, that live in systems were issued, 49 wat.er .samples Sim, BCS, nursing clerk, · receptionist;. ACTION PROGRAMS -Among the action programs carried out at the Health Depart- Meigs County, bath in the last trimester were collected for testing, and 241 perdeputy registrar; and El,i.Zabeth Bearhs, ment to improve children's health are smoking cessation for pregnant women, home and after the infant came. home follow- mits were issued to install private custodian. · · · .,:t , visits for prenatal clients, and immunizations for young children. Active in those pro- ing birth, for a total of 195 contacts. Inforgrams are. from left, seated, Sherry Wilcox, Jon Jacobs and Margie Skidmore; and mation is given to, the new mother on standing, Courtney Sim, Nancy Aldridge and Norma Tories. what to expect during labor aod delivrequired by the American Academy of ~ry, prenatal care, post-partum care and Again last year, the Southeast Ohio Obstetrics aiid Gynecology. · infant care, as well as doing height, Breast and Cervical Cancer Project A total of 315 pregnancy tests were . weight and ~ l)rief physical exam of the · helped with the cost for women taking performed with referrals and counseling advantage of the screenings. Receiving provided. At the department, the prena- newborn. Ten referrals were made for additional services. assistance ;~fter establishfrig income eli- ul patients were followed through their .' The Prenatal Smoking Cessation gibility were 138 women. · 26th week of ,pregnancy, at which time Program is funded by the March of The annual prostate screeping served ' referral was made to the hospital chosen Dimes, and 37 expecting, 'c lients 71 men 10 1999. for delivery. enrolled in the program to receiv~ supImmunization Children's services port and encouragement to stop smokand other clinics The Health Department conducted ing, as well as inform~tion an the harmImmunizations for both adults and ·free blood lead ·screenings on 11 chilful effects smoking has on the fetus. children as a key- to disease pravemion . dren during an annual lead probe to Incentives were given to clients who was again dominant in the Health determine how '1""Y six-month to sixdecreased and/or quit smoking, deterDepartmen c's. services. year-ol<;l . .. children were at .risk for lead mined ~hrough tP.e use of urine,samples At-cost influenza . vaccines were pmsomng. to check .t he level of nicotine present. ' · administered to 1,683 Meigs counti'ans, While annti<Il screenings are no Nutrition program with 89 .of those also .receiving the longer held, such. routine testing is done . · Th~ Ohio Departnient of Healthi pneunu;mta vacctne. through services offenid to children by Preventive Health Grant Funds, were The· hnmunization Action Plan pro- the Well-C hild Clinic. (WCC) cond(tctused to emp,loy Jackie ·Starcher, DT, as · gram (lAP) for children is headed by ed.by Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Doucoordinator, and b,ter Rebecca Grueser, Sherry Wilcox, RN and Courtney Sim; glas Hunter every month. · as apart-time educator for .the nutrition BSC, lAP assistant, who conduct four From birth to 21 years of age, 401 childaytime and evening cllnics in addition dren received scryices, indnding a phys- progr~m. A newspaper colun:'n, "Fun, WIC PROQRAM ..:. The calleiOad for the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Prograil} ~ Food and Fitness," is a part of the com- at the Mei&s County Health Department reached 963 last year. Debbie Babbitt~ : to . regul~r appointment schedules. Last ica] exantination ; bJood iron screeriing, munity education program. standing right, ,(s director of the program; with Norma Torres, as fiscal director. Oth~i,.: year, 3,256 vaccinations were adminis- blood pressure measurement, lead The grant also promotes physical fit- personnel working with Wit; clients .~re from the left seated, Pam Sharp, Dortha R , ; tered during the ·clinics. · screenings, dental services, Denver ness for school aged .children. The perfie and Becky Ball. . · . • >::;::,'· SENTINEL NEWS STAFF - . DeWine, Celeste to face .off, A7 Southem falls to VVhiteoak, Rio eams NAIA bid, '111ursd~ Cloullr • • : 4GS Details, A3 • • Wednesday March .8, 2000 •· M•la• County's Hometown News,.,., Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio v,,Jume so. Numb .. , 1n ' ·.- · · ' • .:aush, Gore· favored . ~Y voters Voters' decision .mea·ns j ER will close by July • •' • • BY 8RtAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meig. County voters gave the nod to Geotge W. Bush and Vic,f President A1 Gore in Tuesday's presidential primary. Mike Azinger won the county's nomination as the Republican ~andidate for u.s, representative, and Mike De Wine and Theodore Celeste the Republican and Democratic nominations for U.S. Senate. 'Gore was easily the choice of Meigs County. Democrats in the presidential race, receiving 1,460 votes to Bill Bradley's 493 and Lyndon H. Larotich~ Jr.'s 68 .. . Bush took 61 percent .of the county's Republican votes, 2,787 in all. Jo~ McCain received 1,503 V,Otes; Alan Lee Keyes 137; Steve Forbes 74; and Gary Bauer 56. , Azinger received 2,217 votes in the Republican congressional {ace, de~'!_tiES, Ji~Yt S5ewart, ,who ... .took votes.'· ;· U.S~ Rep. Ted. Strickland, DLucasvi!le, was unopposed on the r.Mo PluM-·tah,PIIpAl . Bv JIM ·I'Ra;MAN room care. . . "We pray that all will be able to POMEROY .- · Plans will be reach an out-of-county hospital in' ·made "i~ediatelf' to shut down time. "Loss of our county'S'<>nly hasthe Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency room ·and inpatient pital will also hamper economic ' care facility after a levy for the development in Meigs County, operati~n of the facilities was since few companies want to move · rejected by Voters on Tuesday. their business to an ·an;a lacking That is according to a statement even basic emeriency and hospital released 'by hospital . officials fol- care for employeeS and their farni lawiilg the .Ound defeat of a fou r- lies. · 1· tnill, three•year property tax levy "But the · voten ·\lave spoken, to support the emergency room And we will comply (with) their and hospital facility. . wishes. We will begin immediately Unofficial results from the Meigs to plan the emergency mom's and County Board of Elections showed the inpatient hospital's · closing. th.e levY' was defeated 3,653-2,147. That information will be comnm~ As the levy's defeat appeared nicated to the .community and . "' ip\mirient, James Witherell, M.D., soon as a closing schedule is deterchairman of Friends of Veterans · · mined: . Memorial Hospital, released the "I would like oo 1thank those foUOwing statement: · ~ho supported the levy through "This is a sad day for Meigs their 'yes' vote and their tirelesS County. . efforts to spread the wi:lrd through·~The levy's defeat signals the end put the county. Campaign volun~ of Veterans Memorial Hospital's teers Worked diligendy to tell the EmergenqRoam l!"d acute mpa- ER and hospital story to all who tient care unit. By July, people who would be affected by today's vote. "We will now abide by the .. , experienc.o: a h"''f[ attack, an injury . vatat. home or Wt!r'Tt, a traffic accident ers', decision, and we wish .Very. or i!fuess that requires emer- · .one the best of health." gency treatment•wiD have to leave The three-ye:ir levy, if passed, Meigs County for emergency Please see ER. Pllp Al SENTINEL CORRESPONDEJIIT ·an ' "' ' Howard, Fisber;~Sheets win,.Commissioner contests ' ' Harrison, Trussell and Triplett also • • pnmary wtnners BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Republicans Jim Sheets and John Fisher Jr. wiD challenge Democratic County Commissioners Janet Howard and JetiThornton, respectively, in November, and Republican Ralph TrusseD • ' ' ... -:; 1· ., • ' . I . and Democrat" jeffiey Mmer,~·face off votes, Bobby Arnold with 794, and Ernest , ,. · . E. Spencer with 6 7 4. in the sheriff's race. , Those were · the winners ~t the top of Sheets defeated Joe Stobart 2,863-1,338 the local tickets inTu,esday's .pri.rilary ~ec- in the Republiilan rnce for the cmnmistion, a;;.;ording to ·tinofficial results C!Jm- sioner's term commencingJan. 3,2001. puted by the Board of Elections at the In the primary's closest contest; Marlene · close of.polls. . ' . ·. Harrison was the winner in a three-way Board figures show a 42-percent-voter Republican race for the open ~lerk of turnout. · · courts' seat, defeating Andy Baer and Blair ·· Republicans. Windon. Harrison received 1,7.96 votes, In the race for the commissioner~ term Baer 1,755, andWindan·1,118. co'mmencing Jan.· 2, .2001, Fisher carried Eugene Triplett will be unopposed in the race with 1,615 votes. Other candi- . November as the county engineer race, dates were Richard Bailey with ' 1,136 defeating incumbent , ~ab Eason in the Republican primary 2,754- 1,770. Ralph Trussell received 2,27 4 votes in the sheriff's race on the Republican ticket, defeating Tim Gillilan, .'who took 1,567 votes. Unopposed Republicans and their vote totals were: Recorder Judy King, 3,41.8; Treasurer HoWard E. Frank; 3,532; Coroner Douglas D. Hunter, 3,876; and Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III, 3,399. Pat Story. who ian unopposed for the Republican nomination for pmoecuting attorney, received 3,330 votes. Al)other Republican, P.tricia Jamison, withdrew from that race. Democrats Yesterday's race between Howard and Charles Williams, who received 70 I Votes to Howard's 1,233, was the only contested local race on the Democratic ballot. Commissioner Jeff Thornton received 1,540 votes, Miller 1,287, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, 1,475, Clerk of Courts candidate Betsy Herald Nicodemus, 1,399, Th:asun!r Candidate Ron P. Casci, 1,400, and Recoi;der candidate A. Tam Lowery. 1,528. J!IIHH- Whln.,., PapAl at' ' ... • ' ' " . \' v •• ' lr ·. ..•.v • .. ,,,-\1:~ ."' ,•.... .•.~.. . . ~·....,. ~ .r ~. .. .. .Southern Ohio ·:get disaster ' . nties . ' ' .· , 'lbcla(s ·Sentinel ' . ' M ~i11Jud11 B~-li ctaaaitiidl ll'Z M CQmis;l Edit2dals AJ Ol!ibiHi~ DH S&!!!lll A.l Ylt1the[ Lotteries 1' ,. ' ,' OHIO PidL3.: 7-2-4 , Pld! 4: 3-2-3-11 · "'•I )O Fhe: I-7..J0..31-33 . lEVA. ~ 3: . .4-5-6' Dally 4:. 5-7-8-2 .. ' MeA to clean street, sidewalks: He also repqrted on recent action by village.coun-; cil to purchase more Christmas decorations for the downtown business district. The additional snowflake during its regUlar l)leeting on Tuesday morning. Merchanis. attending the monthly_meeting com- lights and banner.; will be placed on Mill Street art~ plained of litter on 'sidewalks, dilapidated trash CO[!- General Hartinger Parkway. A lighted swag to comtainers ana the · need for more regular cleaning of plement the snowflake theme will also be purchased, streets by the village. . · . and Will be hung an the balcony of the Mill Stree~ In particular, the merchants noted problems y;ith Books building on the "T.'' . · cigarette butts m streets and sidewalks, and trash recep· A completed calendar of events for holiday obser~ tacles on corners which are often overrunning. .vances, festivals and contests was distributed to mem.; While me~bers acknowledged that sidewalk main- bers. it was noted that spring flags will be installed otl · tepan€e is the resporisibility of business owners, Asso~ · 'light poles in the business district around April I, an4 dation ~!resident M}oron .Duffield said that he ,would . that the annual "YeDow Flag" community yard sal~ approach· Village council abOl.!t .the ~ty._of lolil- will be held on M:iy 5 and 6. lage s~ crcwa ~the village's new leafvacuuil\ to Duffield announced that the renovation of the AI! sweep streets more ~Y· Wars Monument, adjacent to the post office, h~ In other business, Duffield noted that the Assq~ia- begun. Crews began working on the roof of the:' tion's membership drive was still underway, with only building on Mol).day. The roof of the gazebo, includ• · 26 of over 50 members renewing their membership ing the distinctive red clay tiles, will be replaced, and fur 2000. He urged members''who have nat renewed new steps, sidev,:-Uks and landscaping wiD also be their dues to do so al soon as possible, and said that a included in the project. . , reminder l~er will be mailed to thqse members who . ., ~ not paid d!jes 'to date. PIMH'" MCA. .. . . . Al · MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Conunun,ity Association dlSciiSSed cleaning of streets and sidewalks �Wednesday, March 8, 2000 --~~~~~----------------~--~~~~~~~--------------~~~~--~. ·Bush's g~s into fall mode; McCain muses Withdrawing AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - George w. Bush\ Super 'lbcsday blowout sent Sen. John McCain to his Ari- night MSomeene will make history this November. Either we will ratifY the starus quo, or ~ will have a new beginning in ~nC311 politia. I say: A1netica must not give ClintonGore fOur more )'!ars." The 'Thxas governor beat McCain in Cali£omia and New York - the zona retle:at to contemplate the future of his presidential ampilign, and launched tbe Texas governor into a~ election attack on Vice President AI Gore. A senior Mc:Cain aide.sprakins MO b·a 'Ibes4aY - on condition of~ laid he expects McCain to depart the GOP ;ontest but cautioned that no firm decision had been made. In fiont ofhis supporters, McCain asserted: "We will never give up this, mission, my ti:iends"- but by "mission" he seemed to mean his effort to reform politics and his pany. ''We may meet again in primaries a few daY' liom now;· Me~ told supporters m Los Angeles and no one missed the implication of the woni"nliy~' Previewing his. likely campaign message, Bush told cheering supporters in his hometown Tuesday +lrpte prizes at stake and he won five other primaries as weD: Ohiq, Georgia, Maine, Missou'ri and Maryland. Bush also won caucuses in Minneso12 and Washingron state. McCairi won only in independent-minded New Engmnd - in Maachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont ~ as voters in 13 states participated in the )'!ar's hugest . night of Republican presidential contests. hj all, 613 delegates were at .stake; I ,034 are needed for the norninanon. · Bush won at least 446 delegates, and. McCain at least 126, bringing the totals to date to 616 delegates for Bush and 231 for M cCain, according to the APs count. An additional 34 I Republican delegates will be elected in next Tuesday's primaries' in six Southern states- territory considered ti:iend'ly to Bush. Bush forged his usual coalitions, ~ying on party faithful while McCain drew fiom independents , and moderate Repub~cans . McCain's gamble of criticizing con- · servative Christian leaders may have backfired in key states, while Bush's Visit to a South Carolina univer.ilty with a history·of anti-Catholic view. seemed to have · been a beneficial campaign issue for McCain in some states. In the Democratic primaries, Gore won alliS contests against former New Jersey Sen. Bill Braclley, setting the stage for Bt:!clley's del\arrure . and giving Americans seven · · months to contemplate .tlieit choice between Bush and Gore al ,the neJ>.'t Gore dears~ forBradejs departure VICTORY- Bush beat McCain in California and New York - the twd ·'' Island and a,t least 26 in New York. Alan Keyes was stiD in dte GOP biggest delegate prizes at stake Tuesday - and he won five other race, but not a factor in any ofTues- · primaries as well: Ohio, Georgia, Maine , Missouri and Maryland. Bush also won caucuses in Minnesota and Washington state. (AP photo)l day's states. ~ I ,,,1 r - -.......-~~~----~~----.;,;;_--------~-.....: *Everyday Low Prices *Temporary 'N Terrific to California and points in between, AI Gore charged straight ahead at Republican George W. Bush and, with talk of a "healing heart and soul;' clea'red the way for rival Bill Bradley to bow gracefully out ofthe Democratic race. Bradley faced a sobering choice as he closeted himself today at his Montclair, NJ. , home to consult with supporters: MI'U make my plans ·known shortlY,' he said after minority voters and union workers Sealed •. G<?~'s Super Tuesday shutout in 15 states - including MissOuri, where Bradley wa5 born, and New York, where he was a basketball star. Alreac:l}\ Bradley spoke of his mission in the past tense. "I believe history wiD write that we ·tried to~ politics,1to restore .• trust, and to defeat the politics of expediencY.' he told supporters lllesday night. . A scheduling advisory· that,. · Bradley aides pro~d to distribute to reporters this morning held die promise of a clearer clue as to whether the furnter senator from New Jersey would carry on. Gore e:isily took as much as 60 pen:ent of the vote in the 15 conrests. In a victory address that aides said woulcl become his standard stump speech, he painted the GOP as beholden to its righ,t wing- hirnself as "inainstream" - ~d clearly counted on riding the strong economy t:O ~ctory in Food Store Point Pleasant Rt. 62 N From Anywhere ~. . . · Gore pined at leasi 93~ delegates, increasing hiJ total to 1,418. He needs 2,170 to .win the nomination. Bradley won at least 349 delegates, fur a total of 406, according to the AP's count. Bush emerged fiom the Republican voting as the prohibitive ficnt-runner over Sen. John McCain, who today planned to contemplate the furure of his campaign at his Arizona retreat. Presaging how bitterly person. al a race between Bush and Gore could prove to be, Gore also allu!led to the presidency of Bush's father, George Bush, whom Clinton .defeated in 1992. ·" We need to build on our record of prosperitY;' Gore said. "We don\ need to go back to where we were eight years ago. · They tried their approach before; it produced a triple-dip recession and quadrupled the national debt:' kr.n PORTLAND - Maxine Durst, 78, of 31200 Durst R.id~ Road, Prn:tland, passed away Monday, Ma~eh 6, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Haspial in Pomeroy. She was born November 27, 1921 in Portland, daughter of the late Lawrence and Cora Nease Ritchie. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Stiversville Community Church and Racine C hapter of Ohio EaStern Star. She married Robert R . Durst on June 29, 1939 in Ashland, Kenrucky, and he survives, as does a son and daughter-in-law,Vic and C heryl Durst of Richmond, Virginia. Also surviving is a granddaughter, Kelly Durst, and two grandsons, Scott Durst and Jason Durst, and a ,great-grandson. ~ sisters survive, Pauline Damron of Fair Hope, Alabama, and Rita Bel'ry of Lexington; .and rwo brothers, Jim R.i~chie of Racine, and Bob Rig;hie of Belpre. · lri addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Thomas Dwight Durst, on July 22, 1999; a grandson, Kirk The;> mas Durst; and a brother, Lawrence Arthur Ritchie. · Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday, March 10, 2000 at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. The Rev. Dewayne Stutler will officiate. Burial will follow on the family plot in the Stiversville Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m :Thursday, March 9, 2000 at the funeral home. · Ernest L Greene . . Hargis House -Asst. Varieties Vienna Sa usa Ban~uet Soda s Ea. can ,, Morn in' Gems from · ER c S 79 7 oz. pkg 20oz. box ment rate fat Medicare patients as one reaslin for the financial struggles experienced by the hospital, which is county-owned and operated by Consolidated Health Systems Inc. Consolidated also manages Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis and Oak Hill Comrnunity Medical Center in Jac~on : . Consolidated has had a 99-year lease onVMH since raking it over in 1995. from PapAl • '· • wo!tld have provided about $970,000 }far in revenue to offSet projected losses of about $800,000 for the u~rning )'far, along with providing money to recruit physicians, During the campaign, hospital officited changes in the reimburse• .. a cia!i ·~ MCA ; The Daily Sentinel : (USPS Z13·NO) c;ommuall7 Newspaper Holdlnp, lno. Wylwood . .Asst Green ·Beans; · .Peas or Corn Home Churned Vegetable Oil Family Size Dinners Vegetables li:aL . ........ 31b. tub c 14.5- . 15.25 can ·Portside · Banquet Asst 24-2Bo1$ pkg. . 79 Chunk Light Tuna c 6oz. can from PapAl Plbllahed every afternoon, Monday throuJh Flldoy, Ill Coun So., Pomeroy, Oblo, by lhc Ohio V.llcy Publi1hina Company. Scc:oad clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Prtu, and tht Ohio EVERYDi\Y! Duffieid said that Feeney Bennett Post 128 . .American Legion, which .owns the monument and is overseeing the restoration, esti mates the cost at $14,000. So far, Duffield said, $10,500 has been raised. In a street report, Duffield noted that aT-shirt store on the "T" has vacated a storefiont, and that a number of prospective businesses are considering locating in th e space. At next mo'nth's meeting, the Association will begil) plans for the July .4 celebration. Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address correc1ion11 to ~ Otily Scnliacl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ololo 45769 SVBSCRimON RATES • BJ Carder ar Motor RDtdt One Wcek ......:....................................... sz.oo 0.. Monlb ............................................ $8.70 Q,. Yw ............................................ll04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~ly ................................................ .3S ~nts Subseribers not dalrina 10 pay the carrier may ~it in adva~ dlm:t to The Dally Sentinel a\ a three, 1ix or )2 mo~ buls. Credit will be pen Clrrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in arcaa w~rc bome carrier service is ~vailablc. Publisher EVERY MY! Morning Delight Biscuits Morning Delight 15 oz. ·Frozen.WafAes '4/'1 CoHage 24 oz. Cheese All Meat 16oz. Bologna . ' I 40 ct. pkg . Totino's · Pizza Rolls 'i Cagles Frozen 41b: Party Wings I, · *4• 18 o:Z. box Com Flakes . ·. Bologna More mercury results expected MAIL SUBSCRJmONS J..WoMelpC..oly ll'Wceb ........................., ................... $27.30 :ui:Wccb............................................. I5J.82 52>Wccb ........................................... S!O!!J6 , R.oteo Melp Couty ll.-b ............................................. l29.25 l&Wocb ..................................,..........SS6.68 0.- 5~ ... ,...............................:....... SUi9.72 ..:C-nte. ·Thick or Garlic B~logna ar 7r Buster Paper Towels \ e B Mild 1 lb . . Pork Sausage S(;ft & Gentle II,.. '!lor .... ...,..,. 11 au ocorieo lito bt bow of •• trror lila...,., cal die HWJIV081 al (7411) '92•ZIS!. We 121 Vegetable Oil 48oz. Tomato Juice 46oz. the rlatu to adjust races t~ Beef ·12oz. All Purpose Flour sib. ·' McDaniels 34.5.oz. · All Purpose ' - ' Coffee a· ' ggc · Soar LOundry Detergent rc~erve,s •ubscriplioa period. Sut)~eription ral; chanp may 'be implemented by ch1nging. the duration of the aublcripllon. during .. wtp tMCl 7Hr laron~atloa oz. 1s oz. 98C and -IIWirnlled. ~ox ••kt a . NIWIDtpa.....ta , no ..11 _...,.. HZ·215S. Doport•m eat ' 1an: c;,;..... ~·--·-Eat· 1101 """'- . . liquid . &\each Democratic ballot, and received I ,976 votes. In the race for U.S. Senate, DeWine defeated Frank A . Cremeans and Ronald Richard Dickson. DeWine received 2,515 votes,. Cremeans 1,486 and Dickson 123. Democrats gave Celeste, a brother of former Ohio Gov. Richard F Celeste, 1,023 votes. Richard Cordray received 330; Marvin A. McMickle 218; and Daniel Radakovich, 112. In the races for justice of the Supreme Court, Democrats Tim J3lack and James A. Brogan received 777 and 7 40 votes, respec-tively, while Alice Robie Resnick, unopposed on the Democratic ballot, received I ,491 votes. , Republicans Deborah ·Cook and Terrence O'Donnell received 2,903 and 2,727 votes, .:especiively Winnen l • Beet or Sugar Frosty hicken Pot Pie ·. · Flakes 12 pack 5oz. ' PageA1 . . c:_! POMEROY - Ernest L. Greene, 67, of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Ma.rcli 7, 2000 at H olzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. l;ie was born on August 26, I 932 in Mason County, West Virginia, son of. the late George Leslie and Sibyl Edna H erdman Greene. H e was PapAl en\ployed as a truck driver and was a social member of the YFW Post in Mason ,We.stVirginia. · . November's local elections will Surviving are his wife, Dorothy C. Greene of PomcrQy; three sons, be made interesting by two writeLeslie Ray (Carolyn) Greene of Jackso n , Kevin Dean (Eln:ta) Greene of Columbus, and Samuel L. Greene of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; three in candidates for sheriff: James M . dai)ghters, Tammera Kay (Roger) Arnold of Pomeroy, .'l isa J. Layne Soulsby, the incumbent D emocrat, (Mjchad Wiggins) of Cincinl)ati,. and Alice L. May (Ray G reen) of New and Robert Beegle, both of whom · Haven, West Virginia; ~3 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; a sis- were deemed meligible due to ter; Deloris EDen (Charles) Rife of Middleport; four brothers, Ralph Basil qualifications requirements. In ·addition , C. Edward Evans of (D0nna) Greene of Letart, West Virgiitia, Roy Eugene (R\Ith) Greene of Hamord,West Virginia, Kenneth Thurman (Norma) Greene of Hartford, Dexter and C harles H . Knight of West Virginia, and George M elvin (Sue) Greene ofMason,WestVirginia; Pomeroy · have filed petitions with three sisters-in~law, Ruby Greene of Hartford,WestVirginia, R eba Roush th e board of elections as candidates pfLetart Falls, and Rosa Greene ofHartford,WestVirginia; and his moth- for the county commissioner term er-'jn-law,Alice V. Lemley of Fostoria. commencing Jan. 2, 2001. They Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Carol Sue will join Tltornton and Fisher in a G~ene Toops; tWo brothers, James Robert Greene and Donald Edwin four-way race for the seat, but did G~~ne; a half-sister, Mae Lewis; and a son-in-law, Michael S. Layne. not appear ·on yesterday's ballots. ~~rvices will be held at 1 p.m. qn Friday, March 10, 2000 at the Fisher Levies FuiJeral Home in Middleport, with Larry Gilland officiating. Burial will · In addition to the cou ntywide fom)w ·at Gravel Hill Cemetery. levy t.; benefit Veterans Memorial ~iends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, March 9, 2000 from Hospital, which was defeated . 7~~p. m . · · soundly (see related story), voters decided several other township • r~,. , ; · Bush fnHn LOCAL BRIEFS in the Supreme Court race. In the two Fourth District Court of Appeals races on the Republican ticket, Roger l. Kline and William H . Harsha took 2,543 and 2,427 votes, respectively, in the Republican primary. There were no Democratic candidates for either seat. State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, . was also unopposed, and received 3,780 votes. There was no Democratic candidate for the seat. Republicans nominated Phil A. Bowman and Kay Reynolds as the 17th District members of the State (:entral Committee, giving Bowman 2,388. votes and Reynolds 2,437. Thomas R. King was defeated . by lawrence W. Brown, 857 to · 700, in the race for Democraric state central conunittceman , and Karen M~tney Sinu11ons, wl~o was unopposed as state central committeewoman, rcc<:ived l ,429 votes from Meigs County Democrats. . --·Eat. JIOl · · orEal. UN . OdoorSenkto -·-·--Eat. M!'lltlobw-· ...- .... IIOC .Cirjalollooo .........___ ,_,_, __ Eat, 11113 0 '· 'WAdl..- - ...- ....-.-t.LilOO f SPRINGFIELD (AP) - ·· More test results were expected today for children who p~ with mercUry theY, fOund in a drum behini:l a v.~cant house. . Results cin sonie of.'the 16 to 20 cliildren whO ~ been tested came back TuesdJ¥They sltov.d no signs of mercury poisoning, said Clark County Health Commissioner SteveWenruth. . "Everything at tim point is coming back norinal," said Wermuth, adding that he did not kno'w how many of the test results ""re in. Mercury cari. damage the central rterloOOS S}'telll if inhaled or abSoroed into .the bloodstream. ' '• ", ··, ·• •· .,. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services reported . four emergency calls on Tuesday. Units respondin g were: .,, CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:59 a.m .,West Main Street, Pomeroy, Opal Cummins, Veterans Memorial Hospital; I :48 p~m . ,. with Pomeroy as first responder, Marilyn Watson, ' · Holzer .Mcdical Center; · "; COLUMBIA TWP. 3:5 1 p.m., Folden Road, brush fire , Penny Pleasant property ..•' SYRACUSE •' 10:32 p.m., Second Street, Austin Reitmire,VMH . Disaster . from Pap A1 Assistance application can be done by calling 1-800-462-9029 frOm 8 a.m . until 6 p.m., seven days a week until further notice, . the governor's office advised. Those who suffered damage should first contact thm insurance company. "lf they find they haw tmmet needs, they should apply for disaster assistance,'' Taft said. · Srrickland noted that FEMA assistance will help families. whose homes or businesses were damaged by flooding stenuning linin ·heavy rains on Feb. 18 get hack on .~ ·' • theor feet . / The congressman has also sent a letter to Taft asking him to seek FEMA aid to help rebuild public .•; · infrastructure. . , " 1 have been hearing fiom local ..; elected officials who are facing ,• hardship in paying fot repairs on • • damaged public infrastructure," · " Strickland wrote to Taft. ..' " Although your office has indi- . • cated local governments can seek . • reimbursement through the State Controlling Board, the 25 percent '~ ' matching local government con- r, tribution will be very difficult for '·.• inany io pay;' he added. , FEMA assistance, Strickland ' said, would cut the local share of :·: · paying fur rep.;,. by half . ' '' VALLEY WEATHER School board delays action on schools backed by businessman Rain bringing coole.r temps CO LUMBUS (AP) - Th e The new contract State Board of Education h as provisions include delayed a de ci sio n on admitting s1tudents with w h e ther to approve · condisabilities, establishing tract s fo r 13 n ew charter . sc hools planned by an Akro n an open enrollment policy businessman. and establishing nonprofit The bo ard po stp o n ed th e status. decis i o n Tu esday be cause the o pe ra tor s haven't agreed to .h as raised qu es tion s about .. new co ntra c t lan gu a ge that p otential con fl ic t s of interapplies to all co mmuni ty est' b!!tw ,e e n ' school managesc hools in Ohio, sa id spo kes- m e ~t com pani es and the·· woman Moni c a Zarichny. nonprofi t charte r sc ho o ls The new contrac't provi- th ey operate. sions include admitting stu ·. Pam Young, d ir ec tor of dents with disabilities , estab- the Department' of Eduo;:alishing an open en ro llment tion 's Office of School policy and establishing non-. Options, said issues rega rd profit status, she sai d . ing conflicts o f interest h ave Do c um e nt s obtained by been turn ed over to the the Akron B eacon Journal attorney genera l and th e show that the disput e with department 's lega l depart the state includes aca demic ment . acc ountability, whether A June lette r from . .th e sc hools hav e been regi st e red . IRS to the H ope Acade my · as nonprofit organizations, Ca mpu s in lo c ation , and who o wn s the Chapelside Cleveland, which is run by c'!assroom equipment. The action t empora rily White H a t M an ageme n t, blo c ks the creation of char- said that th ete is not eno u gh ter sc hools that . in a few · separation · of the c h a rt e r years could e nroll m o re than • school board and White H at .' Brenn~n spok es m an Tom 13,050 students throug h Needles said White Hat ha s David Brennan 's Akro nbased · fot "profit White Hat not secured federal nonprofit status for , any c h a rt er Management Co. State Auditor :Jim Petro schooJ sinJ:e then . LOCAL STOCKS AEP-21~. Akzo- 38'1. AmTechiSBC- 41'4 Aahland Inc• ..;.. 31 ~• AT&T-52~ Bank One - 24'· . Bob Evans -12-,. BorgWarnar - 31 l. Champion - 3), Charming Shopa - 5~ City Holding - 13 Federal Mogul~ 13'1• · Flretar - 17), GanneU- 65'/i General Electric 129., Harley Davldaon - 68\ K mart-8). Kroger- 14"!. Landi End - 30'), Ltd.- 31'l. Oak Hill Financial - 13 OVB-30~ Rockwllll - 40 RD Shell -55), S.ara -26), Shol>!ly'a - H. .Wendy'a ...; 14.,, Worihlngton - 12), . Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotH of the previous d•y"• tral'llactlon•, pro· 011!1 Valley - 27), Peoples- 16 P'remler - 8%. vlded by Adveat of Gal· . llpolla. Z39" 8 BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS The unseaso nably warm weather across O hio shoul d continue until the \Veekend , w hen conditions are expected to return to normal. By Saturday, the highs w ill be back inc the 40s and 50s and there will be a chan ce of snow in northern Ohio1 the National Weather Service said. For now, though, mnny skies and summerlike · temperaturees a re in the offing. Highs on Thursday will be in the 60s north , 70s south. Soine rain is possible to night, especially in the north . The reco rd high temp erature :~ ~ \ . I 1- . " .... ,., ..·, ' . 'I : 10: ••' r ' • I •• l 1 .:' { ~. ~ I td., 2000 6:00 ~ ~ 12:00 A'11t W w· I '' !\ ' I I .I ~at 7:00 'P1It .&e !'4•ti: ' ' • ~ '. I . ' . 1 ·.~ • I ' . . ) " . ..,. .' ... ~ Ut, 7t.e 4t 1:00 'P1It H 'R$1/P 4 '1ltMd td., .2000 (740) 992-5005 ~ __ ... __ .... ~· ""'~·- -.. -- ------· ' rice ,.•: .:. •1 1{~ ()aft 1{wne . 6 Suites to choose from. . ... ". Hurry In and savel ' " A for this date at the Columbus .. • 'weather station was 80 in 1974 •; and th e · record low was -2 in 1960. Sunset tonight will be at •·: 6:32p.m. and su nri1e on Thursday at 6:52 a.m . Weather forecast : Ton!ght ... Bree zy and mild ,.. with a chance of showers after midnight. Lows . only near 60. :Southwest wind I 0 to I 5 mph. ~' C hance of rain 30 percent. " l '., Thursday... A chance of a · shower early... Otherwise windy :•• . and still warm. Highs in the mid . .. 70s. Chance ofrain 30 percent. '· Thursday night ... Partly . , , cloudy and turning cooler. Lows in the nu<;l 40s. \ Living Room Suites Now Only ., "' ' '.' ,. " •· '· EMS reports four calls village tax issu es: Middleport Village, renewal, one-mill, current expenses, 304 for, 305 against; Syracuse Village, replacement, 1'.8 mills, c urrent expenses, I 79 for. I 44 against; O range Township, renewal, 2 mills, fire protection , 185 for. 124 against; Salem Township, half-mill, maintaining and operating cemeteries , 138 for, 61 against; Sutton Township, replacement, half-mill, maintaining and operating cemeteries, 691 for, 384 against. Absentee bailors were included in yesterday.'s vote 'tallies. However, those ballots cast at the board of . elections office under provisions of state law will not be included in the election.results until the board's official count on March 29. Board Director Rita Smith was unable to report the .number of walk-in · votes, since they will be kept under lock and key until the official count. 1 roll ~ • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- An Ohio woman was arrested Tuesday on charges of embezzltmenr, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Robin McGuire, 24, langsville, was arrested by Sgt. C.E. Stearns for allegedly taking S23,000 from the Wal-Mart Store in Mason where she was employed at the time of the theft . McGuire was arraigned before Magistrate Johnny Reynolds, who set bond at S5,000, whi<;h McGuire posted. The sheriff's department abo reported that a Poca woman was cited for improper backing after a minor vehicle accident occurred at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday. · Kimberly D. Arrington, 24, who was traveling in a 1991 Buick, attempting to pull out into traffic, but oncoming traffic was traveling too fast. Arrington backed up her vehicle and hit a 1990 Ford driven by Colleen L. Bowers, 27, Point Pleasant . ~nd Glider Rockers Bath Tissue ~ Ohio woman anested . •. schente." · Gore defeated Bradley in primaries in 11 states, including the big priZes of California and New York. Bradley came closest inVermont, where he puDed 44 percent of the vote. In addition, Gore won party caucuses in North Dakota, Idaho, WaShington state, American Samoa and " Special Items *IOOo/o Guaranteed NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Pocketing wins fiom New York He said he had the know-how to continue the economic growth begun under Bill Clinton - the only time Gore used the president's name. In an unnamed rell:rence to Bush's policies, Gore cautioned against "wasting the {budget) surplus on a risky tax Muilae Durst alll2~tVermont, all14 fiomRhode . Nowmber. OBITUARIES . occupant of the White House. Looking past McCain, Bush congratulated the vice president fOr his Super Tuesday "'"'ep, but said, "He is th~ candidate of the statuS quo in Washington, D.C. ... He's got a tough case to make in the general election:' The widespread ~ring prompted sevetal McCain advisers, speaking on condition of anonymity. to say the Arizona sel)3tor would take srock ofhis campaign today at his retreat in Sedona, Ariz. Bush earned all 162 delegates at stake in. California, at least 66 of 101 at stake in New York, 35 fiom Missouri and 14 fiom Maine. He won at least I 03 of the 154 delegates at stake in Georgia, Maryland and Ohio. McCain won all 25 delegates in Connecticut, all37 in MassachusettS, : • Ttl• Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .. ___ ... ,: ·. ' Washer 5 00 . 389 Dryer 5289 00 Both For Only 5 649" ' ,: ·. " .. ' ".•. •' ...·- .. ''· " ' �Wednesday, March 8, 2000 --~~~~~----------------~--~~~~~~~--------------~~~~--~. ·Bush's g~s into fall mode; McCain muses Withdrawing AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - George w. Bush\ Super 'lbcsday blowout sent Sen. John McCain to his Ari- night MSomeene will make history this November. Either we will ratifY the starus quo, or ~ will have a new beginning in ~nC311 politia. I say: A1netica must not give ClintonGore fOur more )'!ars." The 'Thxas governor beat McCain in Cali£omia and New York - the zona retle:at to contemplate the future of his presidential ampilign, and launched tbe Texas governor into a~ election attack on Vice President AI Gore. A senior Mc:Cain aide.sprakins MO b·a 'Ibes4aY - on condition of~ laid he expects McCain to depart the GOP ;ontest but cautioned that no firm decision had been made. In fiont ofhis supporters, McCain asserted: "We will never give up this, mission, my ti:iends"- but by "mission" he seemed to mean his effort to reform politics and his pany. ''We may meet again in primaries a few daY' liom now;· Me~ told supporters m Los Angeles and no one missed the implication of the woni"nliy~' Previewing his. likely campaign message, Bush told cheering supporters in his hometown Tuesday +lrpte prizes at stake and he won five other primaries as weD: Ohiq, Georgia, Maine, Missou'ri and Maryland. Bush also won caucuses in Minneso12 and Washingron state. McCairi won only in independent-minded New Engmnd - in Maachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont ~ as voters in 13 states participated in the )'!ar's hugest . night of Republican presidential contests. hj all, 613 delegates were at .stake; I ,034 are needed for the norninanon. · Bush won at least 446 delegates, and. McCain at least 126, bringing the totals to date to 616 delegates for Bush and 231 for M cCain, according to the APs count. An additional 34 I Republican delegates will be elected in next Tuesday's primaries' in six Southern states- territory considered ti:iend'ly to Bush. Bush forged his usual coalitions, ~ying on party faithful while McCain drew fiom independents , and moderate Repub~cans . McCain's gamble of criticizing con- · servative Christian leaders may have backfired in key states, while Bush's Visit to a South Carolina univer.ilty with a history·of anti-Catholic view. seemed to have · been a beneficial campaign issue for McCain in some states. In the Democratic primaries, Gore won alliS contests against former New Jersey Sen. Bill Braclley, setting the stage for Bt:!clley's del\arrure . and giving Americans seven · · months to contemplate .tlieit choice between Bush and Gore al ,the neJ>.'t Gore dears~ forBradejs departure VICTORY- Bush beat McCain in California and New York - the twd ·'' Island and a,t least 26 in New York. Alan Keyes was stiD in dte GOP biggest delegate prizes at stake Tuesday - and he won five other race, but not a factor in any ofTues- · primaries as well: Ohio, Georgia, Maine , Missouri and Maryland. Bush also won caucuses in Minnesota and Washington state. (AP photo)l day's states. ~ I ,,,1 r - -.......-~~~----~~----.;,;;_--------~-.....: *Everyday Low Prices *Temporary 'N Terrific to California and points in between, AI Gore charged straight ahead at Republican George W. Bush and, with talk of a "healing heart and soul;' clea'red the way for rival Bill Bradley to bow gracefully out ofthe Democratic race. Bradley faced a sobering choice as he closeted himself today at his Montclair, NJ. , home to consult with supporters: MI'U make my plans ·known shortlY,' he said after minority voters and union workers Sealed •. G<?~'s Super Tuesday shutout in 15 states - including MissOuri, where Bradley wa5 born, and New York, where he was a basketball star. Alreac:l}\ Bradley spoke of his mission in the past tense. "I believe history wiD write that we ·tried to~ politics,1to restore .• trust, and to defeat the politics of expediencY.' he told supporters lllesday night. . A scheduling advisory· that,. · Bradley aides pro~d to distribute to reporters this morning held die promise of a clearer clue as to whether the furnter senator from New Jersey would carry on. Gore e:isily took as much as 60 pen:ent of the vote in the 15 conrests. In a victory address that aides said woulcl become his standard stump speech, he painted the GOP as beholden to its righ,t wing- hirnself as "inainstream" - ~d clearly counted on riding the strong economy t:O ~ctory in Food Store Point Pleasant Rt. 62 N From Anywhere ~. . . · Gore pined at leasi 93~ delegates, increasing hiJ total to 1,418. He needs 2,170 to .win the nomination. Bradley won at least 349 delegates, fur a total of 406, according to the AP's count. Bush emerged fiom the Republican voting as the prohibitive ficnt-runner over Sen. John McCain, who today planned to contemplate the furure of his campaign at his Arizona retreat. Presaging how bitterly person. al a race between Bush and Gore could prove to be, Gore also allu!led to the presidency of Bush's father, George Bush, whom Clinton .defeated in 1992. ·" We need to build on our record of prosperitY;' Gore said. "We don\ need to go back to where we were eight years ago. · They tried their approach before; it produced a triple-dip recession and quadrupled the national debt:' kr.n PORTLAND - Maxine Durst, 78, of 31200 Durst R.id~ Road, Prn:tland, passed away Monday, Ma~eh 6, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Haspial in Pomeroy. She was born November 27, 1921 in Portland, daughter of the late Lawrence and Cora Nease Ritchie. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Stiversville Community Church and Racine C hapter of Ohio EaStern Star. She married Robert R . Durst on June 29, 1939 in Ashland, Kenrucky, and he survives, as does a son and daughter-in-law,Vic and C heryl Durst of Richmond, Virginia. Also surviving is a granddaughter, Kelly Durst, and two grandsons, Scott Durst and Jason Durst, and a ,great-grandson. ~ sisters survive, Pauline Damron of Fair Hope, Alabama, and Rita Bel'ry of Lexington; .and rwo brothers, Jim R.i~chie of Racine, and Bob Rig;hie of Belpre. · lri addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Thomas Dwight Durst, on July 22, 1999; a grandson, Kirk The;> mas Durst; and a brother, Lawrence Arthur Ritchie. · Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday, March 10, 2000 at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. The Rev. Dewayne Stutler will officiate. Burial will follow on the family plot in the Stiversville Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m :Thursday, March 9, 2000 at the funeral home. · Ernest L Greene . . Hargis House -Asst. Varieties Vienna Sa usa Ban~uet Soda s Ea. can ,, Morn in' Gems from · ER c S 79 7 oz. pkg 20oz. box ment rate fat Medicare patients as one reaslin for the financial struggles experienced by the hospital, which is county-owned and operated by Consolidated Health Systems Inc. Consolidated also manages Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis and Oak Hill Comrnunity Medical Center in Jac~on : . Consolidated has had a 99-year lease onVMH since raking it over in 1995. from PapAl • '· • wo!tld have provided about $970,000 }far in revenue to offSet projected losses of about $800,000 for the u~rning )'far, along with providing money to recruit physicians, During the campaign, hospital officited changes in the reimburse• .. a cia!i ·~ MCA ; The Daily Sentinel : (USPS Z13·NO) c;ommuall7 Newspaper Holdlnp, lno. Wylwood . .Asst Green ·Beans; · .Peas or Corn Home Churned Vegetable Oil Family Size Dinners Vegetables li:aL . ........ 31b. tub c 14.5- . 15.25 can ·Portside · Banquet Asst 24-2Bo1$ pkg. . 79 Chunk Light Tuna c 6oz. can from PapAl Plbllahed every afternoon, Monday throuJh Flldoy, Ill Coun So., Pomeroy, Oblo, by lhc Ohio V.llcy Publi1hina Company. Scc:oad clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Prtu, and tht Ohio EVERYDi\Y! Duffieid said that Feeney Bennett Post 128 . .American Legion, which .owns the monument and is overseeing the restoration, esti mates the cost at $14,000. So far, Duffield said, $10,500 has been raised. In a street report, Duffield noted that aT-shirt store on the "T" has vacated a storefiont, and that a number of prospective businesses are considering locating in th e space. At next mo'nth's meeting, the Association will begil) plans for the July .4 celebration. Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send address correc1ion11 to ~ Otily Scnliacl, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ololo 45769 SVBSCRimON RATES • BJ Carder ar Motor RDtdt One Wcek ......:....................................... sz.oo 0.. Monlb ............................................ $8.70 Q,. Yw ............................................ll04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE ~ly ................................................ .3S ~nts Subseribers not dalrina 10 pay the carrier may ~it in adva~ dlm:t to The Dally Sentinel a\ a three, 1ix or )2 mo~ buls. Credit will be pen Clrrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in arcaa w~rc bome carrier service is ~vailablc. Publisher EVERY MY! Morning Delight Biscuits Morning Delight 15 oz. ·Frozen.WafAes '4/'1 CoHage 24 oz. Cheese All Meat 16oz. Bologna . ' I 40 ct. pkg . Totino's · Pizza Rolls 'i Cagles Frozen 41b: Party Wings I, · *4• 18 o:Z. box Com Flakes . ·. Bologna More mercury results expected MAIL SUBSCRJmONS J..WoMelpC..oly ll'Wceb ........................., ................... $27.30 :ui:Wccb............................................. I5J.82 52>Wccb ........................................... S!O!!J6 , R.oteo Melp Couty ll.-b ............................................. l29.25 l&Wocb ..................................,..........SS6.68 0.- 5~ ... ,...............................:....... SUi9.72 ..:C-nte. ·Thick or Garlic B~logna ar 7r Buster Paper Towels \ e B Mild 1 lb . . Pork Sausage S(;ft & Gentle II,.. '!lor .... ...,..,. 11 au ocorieo lito bt bow of •• trror lila...,., cal die HWJIV081 al (7411) '92•ZIS!. We 121 Vegetable Oil 48oz. Tomato Juice 46oz. the rlatu to adjust races t~ Beef ·12oz. All Purpose Flour sib. ·' McDaniels 34.5.oz. · All Purpose ' - ' Coffee a· ' ggc · Soar LOundry Detergent rc~erve,s •ubscriplioa period. Sut)~eription ral; chanp may 'be implemented by ch1nging. the duration of the aublcripllon. during .. wtp tMCl 7Hr laron~atloa oz. 1s oz. 98C and -IIWirnlled. ~ox ••kt a . NIWIDtpa.....ta , no ..11 _...,.. HZ·215S. Doport•m eat ' 1an: c;,;..... ~·--·-Eat· 1101 """'- . . liquid . &\each Democratic ballot, and received I ,976 votes. In the race for U.S. Senate, DeWine defeated Frank A . Cremeans and Ronald Richard Dickson. DeWine received 2,515 votes,. Cremeans 1,486 and Dickson 123. Democrats gave Celeste, a brother of former Ohio Gov. Richard F Celeste, 1,023 votes. Richard Cordray received 330; Marvin A. McMickle 218; and Daniel Radakovich, 112. In the races for justice of the Supreme Court, Democrats Tim J3lack and James A. Brogan received 777 and 7 40 votes, respec-tively, while Alice Robie Resnick, unopposed on the Democratic ballot, received I ,491 votes. , Republicans Deborah ·Cook and Terrence O'Donnell received 2,903 and 2,727 votes, .:especiively Winnen l • Beet or Sugar Frosty hicken Pot Pie ·. · Flakes 12 pack 5oz. ' PageA1 . . c:_! POMEROY - Ernest L. Greene, 67, of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Ma.rcli 7, 2000 at H olzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. l;ie was born on August 26, I 932 in Mason County, West Virginia, son of. the late George Leslie and Sibyl Edna H erdman Greene. H e was PapAl en\ployed as a truck driver and was a social member of the YFW Post in Mason ,We.stVirginia. · . November's local elections will Surviving are his wife, Dorothy C. Greene of PomcrQy; three sons, be made interesting by two writeLeslie Ray (Carolyn) Greene of Jackso n , Kevin Dean (Eln:ta) Greene of Columbus, and Samuel L. Greene of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; three in candidates for sheriff: James M . dai)ghters, Tammera Kay (Roger) Arnold of Pomeroy, .'l isa J. Layne Soulsby, the incumbent D emocrat, (Mjchad Wiggins) of Cincinl)ati,. and Alice L. May (Ray G reen) of New and Robert Beegle, both of whom · Haven, West Virginia; ~3 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; a sis- were deemed meligible due to ter; Deloris EDen (Charles) Rife of Middleport; four brothers, Ralph Basil qualifications requirements. In ·addition , C. Edward Evans of (D0nna) Greene of Letart, West Virgiitia, Roy Eugene (R\Ith) Greene of Hamord,West Virginia, Kenneth Thurman (Norma) Greene of Hartford, Dexter and C harles H . Knight of West Virginia, and George M elvin (Sue) Greene ofMason,WestVirginia; Pomeroy · have filed petitions with three sisters-in~law, Ruby Greene of Hartford,WestVirginia, R eba Roush th e board of elections as candidates pfLetart Falls, and Rosa Greene ofHartford,WestVirginia; and his moth- for the county commissioner term er-'jn-law,Alice V. Lemley of Fostoria. commencing Jan. 2, 2001. They Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Carol Sue will join Tltornton and Fisher in a G~ene Toops; tWo brothers, James Robert Greene and Donald Edwin four-way race for the seat, but did G~~ne; a half-sister, Mae Lewis; and a son-in-law, Michael S. Layne. not appear ·on yesterday's ballots. ~~rvices will be held at 1 p.m. qn Friday, March 10, 2000 at the Fisher Levies FuiJeral Home in Middleport, with Larry Gilland officiating. Burial will · In addition to the cou ntywide fom)w ·at Gravel Hill Cemetery. levy t.; benefit Veterans Memorial ~iends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, March 9, 2000 from Hospital, which was defeated . 7~~p. m . · · soundly (see related story), voters decided several other township • r~,. , ; · Bush fnHn LOCAL BRIEFS in the Supreme Court race. In the two Fourth District Court of Appeals races on the Republican ticket, Roger l. Kline and William H . Harsha took 2,543 and 2,427 votes, respectively, in the Republican primary. There were no Democratic candidates for either seat. State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, . was also unopposed, and received 3,780 votes. There was no Democratic candidate for the seat. Republicans nominated Phil A. Bowman and Kay Reynolds as the 17th District members of the State (:entral Committee, giving Bowman 2,388. votes and Reynolds 2,437. Thomas R. King was defeated . by lawrence W. Brown, 857 to · 700, in the race for Democraric state central conunittceman , and Karen M~tney Sinu11ons, wl~o was unopposed as state central committeewoman, rcc<:ived l ,429 votes from Meigs County Democrats. . --·Eat. JIOl · · orEal. UN . OdoorSenkto -·-·--Eat. M!'lltlobw-· ...- .... IIOC .Cirjalollooo .........___ ,_,_, __ Eat, 11113 0 '· 'WAdl..- - ...- ....-.-t.LilOO f SPRINGFIELD (AP) - ·· More test results were expected today for children who p~ with mercUry theY, fOund in a drum behini:l a v.~cant house. . Results cin sonie of.'the 16 to 20 cliildren whO ~ been tested came back TuesdJ¥They sltov.d no signs of mercury poisoning, said Clark County Health Commissioner SteveWenruth. . "Everything at tim point is coming back norinal," said Wermuth, adding that he did not kno'w how many of the test results ""re in. Mercury cari. damage the central rterloOOS S}'telll if inhaled or abSoroed into .the bloodstream. ' '• ", ··, ·• •· .,. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services reported . four emergency calls on Tuesday. Units respondin g were: .,, CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:59 a.m .,West Main Street, Pomeroy, Opal Cummins, Veterans Memorial Hospital; I :48 p~m . ,. with Pomeroy as first responder, Marilyn Watson, ' · Holzer .Mcdical Center; · "; COLUMBIA TWP. 3:5 1 p.m., Folden Road, brush fire , Penny Pleasant property ..•' SYRACUSE •' 10:32 p.m., Second Street, Austin Reitmire,VMH . Disaster . from Pap A1 Assistance application can be done by calling 1-800-462-9029 frOm 8 a.m . until 6 p.m., seven days a week until further notice, . the governor's office advised. Those who suffered damage should first contact thm insurance company. "lf they find they haw tmmet needs, they should apply for disaster assistance,'' Taft said. · Srrickland noted that FEMA assistance will help families. whose homes or businesses were damaged by flooding stenuning linin ·heavy rains on Feb. 18 get hack on .~ ·' • theor feet . / The congressman has also sent a letter to Taft asking him to seek FEMA aid to help rebuild public .•; · infrastructure. . , " 1 have been hearing fiom local ..; elected officials who are facing ,• hardship in paying fot repairs on • • damaged public infrastructure," · " Strickland wrote to Taft. ..' " Although your office has indi- . • cated local governments can seek . • reimbursement through the State Controlling Board, the 25 percent '~ ' matching local government con- r, tribution will be very difficult for '·.• inany io pay;' he added. , FEMA assistance, Strickland ' said, would cut the local share of :·: · paying fur rep.;,. by half . ' '' VALLEY WEATHER School board delays action on schools backed by businessman Rain bringing coole.r temps CO LUMBUS (AP) - Th e The new contract State Board of Education h as provisions include delayed a de ci sio n on admitting s1tudents with w h e ther to approve · condisabilities, establishing tract s fo r 13 n ew charter . sc hools planned by an Akro n an open enrollment policy businessman. and establishing nonprofit The bo ard po stp o n ed th e status. decis i o n Tu esday be cause the o pe ra tor s haven't agreed to .h as raised qu es tion s about .. new co ntra c t lan gu a ge that p otential con fl ic t s of interapplies to all co mmuni ty est' b!!tw ,e e n ' school managesc hools in Ohio, sa id spo kes- m e ~t com pani es and the·· woman Moni c a Zarichny. nonprofi t charte r sc ho o ls The new contrac't provi- th ey operate. sions include admitting stu ·. Pam Young, d ir ec tor of dents with disabilities , estab- the Department' of Eduo;:alishing an open en ro llment tion 's Office of School policy and establishing non-. Options, said issues rega rd profit status, she sai d . ing conflicts o f interest h ave Do c um e nt s obtained by been turn ed over to the the Akron B eacon Journal attorney genera l and th e show that the disput e with department 's lega l depart the state includes aca demic ment . acc ountability, whether A June lette r from . .th e sc hools hav e been regi st e red . IRS to the H ope Acade my · as nonprofit organizations, Ca mpu s in lo c ation , and who o wn s the Chapelside Cleveland, which is run by c'!assroom equipment. The action t empora rily White H a t M an ageme n t, blo c ks the creation of char- said that th ete is not eno u gh ter sc hools that . in a few · separation · of the c h a rt e r years could e nroll m o re than • school board and White H at .' Brenn~n spok es m an Tom 13,050 students throug h Needles said White Hat ha s David Brennan 's Akro nbased · fot "profit White Hat not secured federal nonprofit status for , any c h a rt er Management Co. State Auditor :Jim Petro schooJ sinJ:e then . LOCAL STOCKS AEP-21~. Akzo- 38'1. AmTechiSBC- 41'4 Aahland Inc• ..;.. 31 ~• AT&T-52~ Bank One - 24'· . Bob Evans -12-,. BorgWarnar - 31 l. Champion - 3), Charming Shopa - 5~ City Holding - 13 Federal Mogul~ 13'1• · Flretar - 17), GanneU- 65'/i General Electric 129., Harley Davldaon - 68\ K mart-8). Kroger- 14"!. Landi End - 30'), Ltd.- 31'l. Oak Hill Financial - 13 OVB-30~ Rockwllll - 40 RD Shell -55), S.ara -26), Shol>!ly'a - H. .Wendy'a ...; 14.,, Worihlngton - 12), . Dally atock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotH of the previous d•y"• tral'llactlon•, pro· 011!1 Valley - 27), Peoples- 16 P'remler - 8%. vlded by Adveat of Gal· . llpolla. Z39" 8 BY THE ~SSOCIATED PRESS The unseaso nably warm weather across O hio shoul d continue until the \Veekend , w hen conditions are expected to return to normal. By Saturday, the highs w ill be back inc the 40s and 50s and there will be a chan ce of snow in northern Ohio1 the National Weather Service said. For now, though, mnny skies and summerlike · temperaturees a re in the offing. Highs on Thursday will be in the 60s north , 70s south. Soine rain is possible to night, especially in the north . The reco rd high temp erature :~ ~ \ . I 1- . " .... ,., ..·, ' . 'I : 10: ••' r ' • I •• l 1 .:' { ~. ~ I td., 2000 6:00 ~ ~ 12:00 A'11t W w· I '' !\ ' I I .I ~at 7:00 'P1It .&e !'4•ti: ' ' • ~ '. I . ' . 1 ·.~ • I ' . . ) " . ..,. .' ... ~ Ut, 7t.e 4t 1:00 'P1It H 'R$1/P 4 '1ltMd td., .2000 (740) 992-5005 ~ __ ... __ .... ~· ""'~·- -.. -- ------· ' rice ,.•: .:. •1 1{~ ()aft 1{wne . 6 Suites to choose from. . ... ". Hurry In and savel ' " A for this date at the Columbus .. • 'weather station was 80 in 1974 •; and th e · record low was -2 in 1960. Sunset tonight will be at •·: 6:32p.m. and su nri1e on Thursday at 6:52 a.m . Weather forecast : Ton!ght ... Bree zy and mild ,.. with a chance of showers after midnight. Lows . only near 60. :Southwest wind I 0 to I 5 mph. ~' C hance of rain 30 percent. " l '., Thursday... A chance of a · shower early... Otherwise windy :•• . and still warm. Highs in the mid . .. 70s. Chance ofrain 30 percent. '· Thursday night ... Partly . , , cloudy and turning cooler. Lows in the nu<;l 40s. \ Living Room Suites Now Only ., "' ' '.' ,. " •· '· EMS reports four calls village tax issu es: Middleport Village, renewal, one-mill, current expenses, 304 for, 305 against; Syracuse Village, replacement, 1'.8 mills, c urrent expenses, I 79 for. I 44 against; O range Township, renewal, 2 mills, fire protection , 185 for. 124 against; Salem Township, half-mill, maintaining and operating cemeteries , 138 for, 61 against; Sutton Township, replacement, half-mill, maintaining and operating cemeteries, 691 for, 384 against. Absentee bailors were included in yesterday.'s vote 'tallies. However, those ballots cast at the board of . elections office under provisions of state law will not be included in the election.results until the board's official count on March 29. Board Director Rita Smith was unable to report the .number of walk-in · votes, since they will be kept under lock and key until the official count. 1 roll ~ • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- An Ohio woman was arrested Tuesday on charges of embezzltmenr, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Robin McGuire, 24, langsville, was arrested by Sgt. C.E. Stearns for allegedly taking S23,000 from the Wal-Mart Store in Mason where she was employed at the time of the theft . McGuire was arraigned before Magistrate Johnny Reynolds, who set bond at S5,000, whi<;h McGuire posted. The sheriff's department abo reported that a Poca woman was cited for improper backing after a minor vehicle accident occurred at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday. · Kimberly D. Arrington, 24, who was traveling in a 1991 Buick, attempting to pull out into traffic, but oncoming traffic was traveling too fast. Arrington backed up her vehicle and hit a 1990 Ford driven by Colleen L. Bowers, 27, Point Pleasant . ~nd Glider Rockers Bath Tissue ~ Ohio woman anested . •. schente." · Gore defeated Bradley in primaries in 11 states, including the big priZes of California and New York. Bradley came closest inVermont, where he puDed 44 percent of the vote. In addition, Gore won party caucuses in North Dakota, Idaho, WaShington state, American Samoa and " Special Items *IOOo/o Guaranteed NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Pocketing wins fiom New York He said he had the know-how to continue the economic growth begun under Bill Clinton - the only time Gore used the president's name. In an unnamed rell:rence to Bush's policies, Gore cautioned against "wasting the {budget) surplus on a risky tax Muilae Durst alll2~tVermont, all14 fiomRhode . Nowmber. OBITUARIES . occupant of the White House. Looking past McCain, Bush congratulated the vice president fOr his Super Tuesday "'"'ep, but said, "He is th~ candidate of the statuS quo in Washington, D.C. ... He's got a tough case to make in the general election:' The widespread ~ring prompted sevetal McCain advisers, speaking on condition of anonymity. to say the Arizona sel)3tor would take srock ofhis campaign today at his retreat in Sedona, Ariz. Bush earned all 162 delegates at stake in. California, at least 66 of 101 at stake in New York, 35 fiom Missouri and 14 fiom Maine. He won at least I 03 of the 154 delegates at stake in Georgia, Maryland and Ohio. McCain won all 25 delegates in Connecticut, all37 in MassachusettS, : • Ttl• Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .. ___ ... ,: ·. ' Washer 5 00 . 389 Dryer 5289 00 Both For Only 5 649" ' ,: ·. " .. ' ".•. •' ...·- .. ''· " ' �• . OP-Inion .:.. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6trslid In 1948 111 Court St., Pom.roy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey ' Publlahar Chlrlllne Hoeflich CANVIVATE Dear Ann Landen: January marked a major mileston• in the health of our nation - the releas7 of the Healthy Peapie 2010 Initiativ•. This sets the nation's health goals for the first 10 years of the new century. Since your column provides a forum for important health issues, please encourage your readers to join the initiative, and be.c ome a part of this country's "Healthy People." Healthy People- forecasts wliat can 15e achieved through prevention efforts. As Americans embrace healthy lifestyles, we can dramatically improve the health of the nation, and advance our goals of increasing rhe qttality and years of' healthy life, ·as well as eliminating dispa'rities between different racial ethnic and socioeconomic-groups. Please urge your readers to do the· follo\ving to reduce their health risks: (1} increase daily physical activiry; (2) get regular check-ups, including blood pressure and cholesterol; (3} quit smoking; (4) Dt.MHIII Controller General Mllnegw w•ko•. A$T~~01tl Ulltln W Ill• •1iiiiiliN 7Ju.p 1AHid h In• I!I1IM JMJ "'*· AU,_,., .,.. •d).d ro ~ Mtl "'"'' h rlftuol.,d ilacbuk IIMrm .-~,.......,,No ruulp~ 1«1m wUI ..,.,lilt IH ,_,u,~ Uttns ~~hill rotHI Mltf, luiUI, a« ,.,..n·Hd '· 1111 opiltiom txpnud in Ill• cobutul Hlow.,.. 1M eou,..... offiN OldtJ lWIIJ I'UIIIItbtr Co•., ~rild ~ ,."" ,om~, odf.,.,u, OUR VIEW: Good start Retraining proposal can help soften economic blow T he loss of jobs from the closing of the Meigs Mines within the next two years is being met with something other than wringing of hands by local officials. . Plans arc beihg pur in place for retrainThese workers ing for hundreds of miners and support tuant to remain personnel affected by the closing. Community Action Agency officials a.re employed and working on a package of grants to offer . support their new job skiUs for mine workers, many of :: families. What's them frorn Gallia, Meigs and Mason coun- . more, many : would rather not ' relocate because jobs are more · ·~ plentiful else- · where. · .. ties. Tom Reed of Gallia-Meigs CAA told reporters last week the grants would be used to retrain workers before they lose their jobs, a forwaJ;d-looking step we believe will at least soften the economic blow the -closing· will deliver. The proposal is in a preliminary stage and is somewhat different because it looks to address ·a situation before it actually becomes a problem. Funding for retraining can be obtained through the U.S. Department of Labor, which hopefully will recognize it would be money · wisely spent. · . _. Normally, funds are available for workers caught in a lengthy layoff, but for those facing limited employment opportunities outside . of the mines, a program needs to be implemented that gives them . the skills to pursue different career paths. Even if it serves only a portion of affected workers, retraining will . decrease the multiplier effect the mines' dosing will have on the . · local economy. For with the departure of a major employer comes an impact on.businesses and individuals which support that employ. er - stores, gas stations and food suppliers, for instance. The effect will be seen in the local tax base and the level of services provided · by local government. . ' CAA officials say it will take at least. $1 millioq to retrain workers. That may be a drop in the bucket. for Washington, but the total represents a sizable investment for the Ohio Valley as it works to avoid a potential disaster and keel? our standard of living at an acceptable level. · . We hope that when CAA develops its grant proposal, the feds will take a serious look at its merits. These workers want to remain employec;l and support their families. Wh~t's more; many would rather not relocate because jobs are more plentiful elsewhere. For the government, appropriating funds to get these workers back on their feet will eventually pay itself back. We hope they will recognize the Ohio Valley doesn't want to become a component in . th~ monthly unemployment statistics. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Ash Wednesday, March 8, the 68th day of2000. There are · 298 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: . · Ori March 8, 1854, l,J.S. Conimodore Matthew C. Perry made his second landing in·Japan. Within a month, he concluded a treaty with the Japanese. On thi.• ,date: . In 1702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne upon the death of King William III. · . In 1841, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., the . "Great Dissenter:· was born in Boston. In 1874, the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, · died in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1917, Russia's "February Revolution" (so called because of the Old Style calendar used by Russians at the time) began with rioting and strikes in St. Perersbuts. · · In 1917, the .U.S. Senate voted to limit filibu-sters by adqpting the .cloture rule. . . · . In 193D, the. 2'Zth..president of the.United States,William Howard Taft, died in Washington. In 1942, Japanese forces caprured Rangoon, Burma, during World War II. In 1944, U.S. bombers resumed bombing Berlin. In 1965, the United States landed about 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam. ,I In 1986, four French television crew members were abducted 'in west Beirut; a caller claimed Islamic Jihad was responsible. (All .four were eventually released.) Ten years ago: Opelung arguments were heard in the Iran-Contra trial of former national security adviser John M . Poindexter.One year ago: New York Yankees basebaU star Joe DiMaggio died in Hollywood, Fla., at age 84.The Clinton administration directed the firing of nuclear scientist Wen Ho Lee from his job at the Los Alamos National Laboratory because of alleged security violations. President Clinton began a tour of Central America. Today's Birthdays:Actrcss Paire'frevor iS 91.Actress Sue.Ane Langdon is 64. Baseball player-turned-author Jim Bouton is 61. Actress Lynn Redgrave is 57. Actor-director Micky Dolenris 55. Lyricist Carole Bayer Sager is 53.Actress Jaime Lyn Bauer is 5 I. Baseball player Jim Rice is 47. Singer Gary Numan is 42.Actor Aidan Quinn is 41.Actress camryt, Manheim is 39.Actress Kathy Ireland is 37. 1' • f. •· Wednesd•y. Ml!rch 8, 2000 Reader iriforms Ann about Healthy People 2010 Initiative 1Hf ~~ 740-992·21158 • Fu: 1112·21117 R. Shawn Lewla Man•glng Editor THE Page AS IJtheBend '· )he Daily Sentinel SECRETARY FOR HEALTH pointed in you for not telling her so. .-. DEAR DR. SATCHER: My thanks ARIZONA to you for instructing my readers on how DEAR ARIZONA: And I am disapto live h<althier.lives. And many will live pointed in myself. Although "Kenrucky" longer because you wrote. said she did not want a divorce, my Dear Ann _Landers: I disagree with answer was a turkey, and many readers your response to "Stuck Forever in Ken- wrote and said sd. Here's some advice rucky," the woman who had been in a from another woman who has a different loveless marriage for over 22 years. You point of view: ADVICE said it would·help if she moved out of the Oeat An_n l.ande.n: Lcannot believe- - ·· - · - - spare bedroom 'and tried to "thaw out" people still write to you and say they are reduae excess body weight; (5) eat a hal- her disint.rest<d husband. stuck in a relationship. Those people anced diet; and (6) practice good hygiene Ann, ·"Kentucky's" husband told her should grow up. When you choose to by brushing teeth arid washing hands. she ·was the ugliest woman ~e had ever marry, you accept the obligation to do As we build healthy bodies one step at seen . Lord knows how many other everything in your power to make the a rime, we can build a healthier America insults and indignities she has suffered relationship work. If there is abuse, thar is . one person at a time. If your readers over the years. Your advice .was degrad- a legitimate .reason to get out. Otherwise, would like more mformatton about the ing. And your suggestion that she seek 'marriage is a commitment to stay and Healthy People goals, they can call 1- counseling in order to "learn to cope" work out whatever problems exist. 800-367-4725, or visit our web site at was totally worthless. What she needs to We arc a spoiled society, and spend too www.health .gov/ healthypeople. Sin- do is find a job, get a lawyer, dump that . much time focusing on what others are cercly ·DR. DAVID SATCHER, creep, and rebuild her self-esteein. Life is not doing for us. My husband and I have SURGEON GENERAL OF THE too short to put up with such emorional been married 15 years. 1 don't expect 1 UNITI;D STATES, AND ASSIST~ abuse. She deserves better, and I'm disap- flowers and romance. He's 119t the type, Ann Landers and I knew this early on. I know he loves me, because he works hard every day to provide for his family. In return, I try to make him feel special. Most wedding vows include the word "cherish;' and if ' "Kentucky" would cherish the small things in her marriage, it JUSt might lead to a fulfilling relations hip. - REALISTIC IN N.Y. Dear !leaders: You've neara- botn sides. Take yo ur choice. Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong' "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve yow anxiecy. Send a self-addressed , long, business~size envelope and a check ·or money orde r for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann · Landers, P0. Box 11562, Chi cago, III. 60611-0562. (In Canada, se nd $4.55 .} To find our n1ore about Ann landers and read her past columns, visit · th~ . Creators Syndicate I web page at .www. creators.c om . •, TIME OUT FOR TIPS I COM?OSE'P OF PEN$E MAT~RIAL. ANP ~A-r~~~p ~y MANY COlLt~ION) I 8 T>ITTO Microwave ovens are found in almost every home. They save cooking, reheating and cleanup time for th~ _ pusy household. Because they are . simple to operate, microwave ovens are used frequently -by children , It is important that your children know how to use the microwave ·safely. A discussion should be held between the parent and child about rules, gu.idelines and safety issues concerning the oven before allowing the child to coo~ in To begin with, children should not use the microwave oven until they are old . enough to read and follow directions. · Many quick-to-fix foods have microwave il)structions on them, so youngsters should . understand what they mean before ·attempting to run the microwave. :· , Another important thing to remember -is that children should be able to tell time ~nd set the timer on the oven properly. It is easy to hit an extra "0," making the time ten minutes instead of one. This could .result in charred and extremely hot food. ,. , Emphasis should be placed on which .rypes of containers and utensils can be , used safely. It may ·be a good idea for the ..paient to have 'a cabinet drawer just for microwaveable-safe dishes. This way the child will know that the item is safe to use. HENTOFF'S VIEW: ACL·U guilty of violating its own principles·_ As a former New York and national board member · of the American Civil · Liberties Union, I wei! remember that whenever a dispute arose about what the ACLU should or shouldn't say, reference was made to a book containing the official policies of the organization. It is, so to speak, ~he bible of the ACLU. One unequivocal policy, No. 229, is: "Any attempt, in any form, intended or calculated to inflqence a jury should bt!' prohibited." Yet, in the internationally publicized case offour New York City police officers accused of killing an unarmed African immigrant, Amadou Diallo, the ACLU published a fullpage ad in the New York Times that significantly. added to the prejudicial pretrial publicity. Before the police officers were tried, before they gave their testimony about what hap'pened that night, the ACLU in that ad ran the words of the familiar Mi~anda warnings "You have the right to remain silent..." And every . word of the Miranda warnings was pierced by a bullet. (Forty-one bullets were fired at Amadou Diallo, 19 of which killed him.) The. text of the ad - clearly prejudging the outcome of the trial - .said: "On Febru. ary 4, 1999, the .NYPD gave Amadou Diallo the right to remain silent. And they did it without ever saying a word .... The police killed an unarmed, innocent man. Also wounded that night was the constitutional right of every American to due process of Iaw. .. In that ad, the ACLU cavalierly denied those four officers 4ue process - which means fairness under our judicial system. The cops had not yet testified -_ so how did rhe ACLU conclude they had not identified themselves? Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST The ad ended, with unconscious irony, "Help us defend your rights. Support the ACLU." When the trial of the cops was moved upstate from the Bronx, where Diallo was killed, to Albany because of the pervasive prejudicial pretrial publicity, the appellate division of the state court system cited the ACLU ad as a key reason for taking the trial out of New York City. Said the . court's unanimous decision: "The ACLU advertisement·... demonstrates that a long established organization formed for, among other reasons, the protection of the rights of the accused, has publicly ·prejudged the guilt of these defendants." · When l~wyer . Gerald Walpin; in the Wall Street Journal (Jan. 17), criticized the ACLU for violating its principles, he was answered in the same paper (Feb. 2) by Ira Glasser, executive director of the national ACLU. Glasser's ·answer qualifies him for a privileged place among tile directors of the Clinton spin machine. Glasser said that the ACLU ad "doesn't mention any specific police officer, referring instead to the 'Police Department."' . Any 10-year-old who watches television would know who was about to be tried for the killing. So would any adult marginally interested in th e news, from any source. · . ·Glasser went on to say in his letter that rlie ACLU ad "doesn't mention the crimina1 charges, or· the trial. Its focus is on calling attention to the latest unjustified killing of a person · of color by excessive police force." How did he know - before trial - that the killing Was "unjustified"? The man 'killed Is rnentioned by name In the ad, as are .the 41 bullets and the New York City Police Department. And the ACLU does more than imply the criminal charges by prejudging the guilt of tbe cops, who the ad says violated the due process rights of Amadou · Diallo. The ACLU ad -does note that the defenders of the police describe what hap,Pened as ''a tragic mistake," and that the indictment says it was homicide. The ad, says Glasser,, does not take a position on that question. ' But the ad states unequivocally that "wit}l_out ever saying a word, the police killed ~n unarmed, innocent 'man."That's a position 7-one taken without any evidence, under oath, from either side. The ad ran five weeks before any evidence was taken at the trial. . In his letter to the Wall Street )ourn:il, Glasser does .not (Jlention that officers of (ts affiliate, the New York Civil Liberties UnioCl, were · indignant because they were not to!d about the ad- which they oppose - befo~e it ran. . On Feb. 25, a jury that Included foi.r African-Americans, one of whom was tlie forewoman, fou~d the four cops not ·guilcy of all charges- no thanks to the American Ci~il Liberties Union. 1 I I PRECINCT .. BEDFORD YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ,I . . w., .,' I . '<' ~ -§i 4J /,-1, f.j 60 /5"' ; I • I f?7 L;t •0. 1./) 76~ . t·{, .If/ j_j-:J . f..r w "''l .1-.1. L:l LL ~7' JtJ IJ 1..') ~ /::1.1 LEBANON /}/ jtJ 'fl? 7'1 1t 'l/ /7 19 1~ .1-ti' ~"? /$"'$ LETART tjj u 'i[j- . <;;'f £'] N '{J.. 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COLUt.4BJA & Dougla5 SYRACUSE - Mike and Kathi VanMeter of Syracuse announce the birth of a daugh- · ter, Paige Danlelle, born Dec. 7. She weighted seven Pound, 11 ounces. Dean and Karen Brownell are the maternal. grandpar· ents, and Kenny and Nancy Fisher and the late Melvin Van· Meter, Sr. are the the patern<>l , grandparents. /PJ WEST CHESTER Anderson Paige Danlelle VanMeter tf<fl • .. I. IJJ EAST CHESTER Jack . .t"' t:; I . '17~I //; t • • away from the face. Steam can severely wiped up right away. If not, rhey will conburn the skin if caution is not used. This is tinue to take microwaves from food that is especially true for -bags of Jlopcorn which being cooked, increasing cooking times . In children may be . preparing. A corner of addition, the area where the door closes container lids and plastic wrap should be should be kept free of crumbs that could vented to prevent the steam from building prevent ·the door from closing properly, up. . . allowing microwaves to escape. Another food that children might be Some basic microwave cooking techfixing that could be a p.otential safety niques need to also be instilled in the · problem is a sugar-fUled pastry. The sugar child. One would be that a dish needs to in jelly doughnuts or toaster pastries cause be rotated and/or stirred for even cook~ the filling to become much hotter than ing. Another is that foods such as baked the surrounding pastry. Have the child potatoes, baked apples, egg· yolks and hot wait a few minutes before eating, or the dogs should be pierced with a fork to food can be cut in half prior to microwav- allow steam to escape. This will keep the ing. This will help balante the heat distri- food from exploding. . bution. The child should be taught that the Mention ·that there. ·may be hotspots in more food in the oven, the longer the liquids. Note that liquids such as so,up or . cqaking time, and that food continues to hot chocolate should be stirred thorough- cook after the time has expired. Children ly before tasting to prevent the mouth . sh<;~,uld be shown how standing time is from becoming hurried . . Short, wide needed to complete the cooking process mouth mugs or cups wo~k best in distrib- without overcooking. uting the heat in this situation. After these tOpics have been discussed Instruct the children on what to do if with the children, let them do some cookthere is. arcing or a fire. Explain that arcing ing under your superVision before giving is caused by metal in the oven, and that it them free reign. If they seem to be able to can qamage the microwave. Tell them to understand how the microwave , oven immediately siop the oven, then remove works and the safety' precautions associated with it, then you can let' them cook the metal that -is causing the problem. Let the child know that spills should be mor~ on their own; PRECINCT BY PRECINCT PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS . Little-known law could be third party blessing Cohn Be certain that the child knows that no glass dishes trimmed with metal, metal twist-ties, foil or heat-sensitive plastic containers should be placed in the oven. Wooden and plastic spoons and spatulas would be all right. · Children should be able to reich the microwave door and control panel. They should not be reaching above their heads to lift foods out of the oven. Along the· same line, the child should be big enough so that he or she can lift the food and its container out of the oven. Warn rhe child to always use potholders. Even though the microwave does not get the dish itself hot, the heat from the food ma.y be conducted to the container, making it too warm to carry. Another safety hazard to Stress is that covers and cooking bags should be opened ' WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: a MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION ... (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned a11thorj· ty on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights.) •· WASHINGTON -There is an interesting gling party, Ross Perot's Reform Party. It is the little Virginia law - at least it is .little known Reform Party that is in jeopardy of going the - that · runs along the lines that a political · way of the Federalists, losing its monetary cer-. party that fails to run candidate in a major . tification for the next election. However, it election will 'be decertified. This came to·light does have federal money as a res1,1lt of the l~t a few years ago when the Democratic .Parry of election, and it is precisely ·this fact that mak~s Virginia. failed to put up a candidate against it viable. This is why Minnesota Gov. Jesse VenRepublic Sen. John Warner. (Not only w•sVirtura's departure from 'the party was not fatal-:;ginia's senior senator unopposed, he ran with this year. It is' why Patrick Buchanan and Oththe blesSings of the state's top Democrats.) ers so covet its nomination. • As a result, a few Republicans in the Vir-_ . And most important of all, it is why SeQ.. · ,ginia General Assembly waded through the UFS COLUMNISTS John McCain could logically choose to join it. cobwebs and produced the aforementioned If McCain wins a majority Of independenf$ law, claiming the Democrats were finished in and moderates in the Republican primarie~. the Old Dominion. Naturally, it did not come So the .qu~tion is: What marks the end of a but fails to win that party's nomination, Ire to pass, the Democrats then being in die political party's viability? is it, aS according to . could rightly decide. that he is electable ori · majority in the Generai Assembly. Virgini~ law, when a party' fails to produce a third-party ticket. After all, moderates and But what is of interest is the rationale of the candidate? The last time that occum;d on a independents are more nunierous than eithor law . and its relevance to the current national national level was when the demise of the Fed- Republicans or Democrats. . . . .. ~ political scene. Specifically, shoUld a political . eralisr Pa~ allowed James Monroe~ a De moe·McCain and fed!lral matching funds could, 1 party that fails to mount a viable campaign for rat-Republican, to run .unopposed in the clec- . theoretically. not on!y prevent the Reform the presidency be certified? Indeed, on the ·tion of 1_8;20. (The only two other occurrences 'Party from going the way ofthe Federalists, but national level the closest thing to ceri:ification were in the elections of 1789 and 1792; actually propel the party into the White -comes from the use ofimblic funds to finance George Washington's two races.). House. . presidential races, but only for those parties and In 1820 the Era of Good Feeling prevailed, (Political correspondent Eleanor Clift con;. candidates meeting certain min.imum vote not unlike our current age of peace and pros- tributed to ' this ar~cle ..]ack Andersim and ~uglaj percentages in prior and current general and perity. But today there are two solid parties, Cohn are . columnists for United feature Syndi~ primary elections: Republican and Democraiic; and one strug- cate.) , ·: Becky Baer I BIRTH tf.J~ }'c) '73 j,~i) ~ /'/Jl.. . 1//:1 #/I q~ . /(./ /// 1 ·/ci ~lt'7 ;/>.J'J I .. �• . OP-Inion .:.. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6trslid In 1948 111 Court St., Pom.roy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey ' Publlahar Chlrlllne Hoeflich CANVIVATE Dear Ann Landen: January marked a major mileston• in the health of our nation - the releas7 of the Healthy Peapie 2010 Initiativ•. This sets the nation's health goals for the first 10 years of the new century. Since your column provides a forum for important health issues, please encourage your readers to join the initiative, and be.c ome a part of this country's "Healthy People." Healthy People- forecasts wliat can 15e achieved through prevention efforts. As Americans embrace healthy lifestyles, we can dramatically improve the health of the nation, and advance our goals of increasing rhe qttality and years of' healthy life, ·as well as eliminating dispa'rities between different racial ethnic and socioeconomic-groups. Please urge your readers to do the· follo\ving to reduce their health risks: (1} increase daily physical activiry; (2) get regular check-ups, including blood pressure and cholesterol; (3} quit smoking; (4) Dt.MHIII Controller General Mllnegw w•ko•. A$T~~01tl Ulltln W Ill• •1iiiiiliN 7Ju.p 1AHid h In• I!I1IM JMJ "'*· AU,_,., .,.. •d).d ro ~ Mtl "'"'' h rlftuol.,d ilacbuk IIMrm .-~,.......,,No ruulp~ 1«1m wUI ..,.,lilt IH ,_,u,~ Uttns ~~hill rotHI Mltf, luiUI, a« ,.,..n·Hd '· 1111 opiltiom txpnud in Ill• cobutul Hlow.,.. 1M eou,..... offiN OldtJ lWIIJ I'UIIIItbtr Co•., ~rild ~ ,."" ,om~, odf.,.,u, OUR VIEW: Good start Retraining proposal can help soften economic blow T he loss of jobs from the closing of the Meigs Mines within the next two years is being met with something other than wringing of hands by local officials. . Plans arc beihg pur in place for retrainThese workers ing for hundreds of miners and support tuant to remain personnel affected by the closing. Community Action Agency officials a.re employed and working on a package of grants to offer . support their new job skiUs for mine workers, many of :: families. What's them frorn Gallia, Meigs and Mason coun- . more, many : would rather not ' relocate because jobs are more · ·~ plentiful else- · where. · .. ties. Tom Reed of Gallia-Meigs CAA told reporters last week the grants would be used to retrain workers before they lose their jobs, a forwaJ;d-looking step we believe will at least soften the economic blow the -closing· will deliver. The proposal is in a preliminary stage and is somewhat different because it looks to address ·a situation before it actually becomes a problem. Funding for retraining can be obtained through the U.S. Department of Labor, which hopefully will recognize it would be money · wisely spent. · . _. Normally, funds are available for workers caught in a lengthy layoff, but for those facing limited employment opportunities outside . of the mines, a program needs to be implemented that gives them . the skills to pursue different career paths. Even if it serves only a portion of affected workers, retraining will . decrease the multiplier effect the mines' dosing will have on the . · local economy. For with the departure of a major employer comes an impact on.businesses and individuals which support that employ. er - stores, gas stations and food suppliers, for instance. The effect will be seen in the local tax base and the level of services provided · by local government. . ' CAA officials say it will take at least. $1 millioq to retrain workers. That may be a drop in the bucket. for Washington, but the total represents a sizable investment for the Ohio Valley as it works to avoid a potential disaster and keel? our standard of living at an acceptable level. · . We hope that when CAA develops its grant proposal, the feds will take a serious look at its merits. These workers want to remain employec;l and support their families. Wh~t's more; many would rather not relocate because jobs are more plentiful elsewhere. For the government, appropriating funds to get these workers back on their feet will eventually pay itself back. We hope they will recognize the Ohio Valley doesn't want to become a component in . th~ monthly unemployment statistics. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Ash Wednesday, March 8, the 68th day of2000. There are · 298 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: . · Ori March 8, 1854, l,J.S. Conimodore Matthew C. Perry made his second landing in·Japan. Within a month, he concluded a treaty with the Japanese. On thi.• ,date: . In 1702, England's Queen Anne ascended the throne upon the death of King William III. · . In 1841, Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., the . "Great Dissenter:· was born in Boston. In 1874, the 13th president of the United States, Millard Fillmore, · died in Buffalo, N.Y. In 1917, Russia's "February Revolution" (so called because of the Old Style calendar used by Russians at the time) began with rioting and strikes in St. Perersbuts. · · In 1917, the .U.S. Senate voted to limit filibu-sters by adqpting the .cloture rule. . . · . In 193D, the. 2'Zth..president of the.United States,William Howard Taft, died in Washington. In 1942, Japanese forces caprured Rangoon, Burma, during World War II. In 1944, U.S. bombers resumed bombing Berlin. In 1965, the United States landed about 3,500 Marines in South Vietnam. ,I In 1986, four French television crew members were abducted 'in west Beirut; a caller claimed Islamic Jihad was responsible. (All .four were eventually released.) Ten years ago: Opelung arguments were heard in the Iran-Contra trial of former national security adviser John M . Poindexter.One year ago: New York Yankees basebaU star Joe DiMaggio died in Hollywood, Fla., at age 84.The Clinton administration directed the firing of nuclear scientist Wen Ho Lee from his job at the Los Alamos National Laboratory because of alleged security violations. President Clinton began a tour of Central America. Today's Birthdays:Actrcss Paire'frevor iS 91.Actress Sue.Ane Langdon is 64. Baseball player-turned-author Jim Bouton is 61. Actress Lynn Redgrave is 57. Actor-director Micky Dolenris 55. Lyricist Carole Bayer Sager is 53.Actress Jaime Lyn Bauer is 5 I. Baseball player Jim Rice is 47. Singer Gary Numan is 42.Actor Aidan Quinn is 41.Actress camryt, Manheim is 39.Actress Kathy Ireland is 37. 1' • f. •· Wednesd•y. Ml!rch 8, 2000 Reader iriforms Ann about Healthy People 2010 Initiative 1Hf ~~ 740-992·21158 • Fu: 1112·21117 R. Shawn Lewla Man•glng Editor THE Page AS IJtheBend '· )he Daily Sentinel SECRETARY FOR HEALTH pointed in you for not telling her so. .-. DEAR DR. SATCHER: My thanks ARIZONA to you for instructing my readers on how DEAR ARIZONA: And I am disapto live h<althier.lives. And many will live pointed in myself. Although "Kenrucky" longer because you wrote. said she did not want a divorce, my Dear Ann _Landers: I disagree with answer was a turkey, and many readers your response to "Stuck Forever in Ken- wrote and said sd. Here's some advice rucky," the woman who had been in a from another woman who has a different loveless marriage for over 22 years. You point of view: ADVICE said it would·help if she moved out of the Oeat An_n l.ande.n: Lcannot believe- - ·· - · - - spare bedroom 'and tried to "thaw out" people still write to you and say they are reduae excess body weight; (5) eat a hal- her disint.rest<d husband. stuck in a relationship. Those people anced diet; and (6) practice good hygiene Ann, ·"Kentucky's" husband told her should grow up. When you choose to by brushing teeth arid washing hands. she ·was the ugliest woman ~e had ever marry, you accept the obligation to do As we build healthy bodies one step at seen . Lord knows how many other everything in your power to make the a rime, we can build a healthier America insults and indignities she has suffered relationship work. If there is abuse, thar is . one person at a time. If your readers over the years. Your advice .was degrad- a legitimate .reason to get out. Otherwise, would like more mformatton about the ing. And your suggestion that she seek 'marriage is a commitment to stay and Healthy People goals, they can call 1- counseling in order to "learn to cope" work out whatever problems exist. 800-367-4725, or visit our web site at was totally worthless. What she needs to We arc a spoiled society, and spend too www.health .gov/ healthypeople. Sin- do is find a job, get a lawyer, dump that . much time focusing on what others are cercly ·DR. DAVID SATCHER, creep, and rebuild her self-esteein. Life is not doing for us. My husband and I have SURGEON GENERAL OF THE too short to put up with such emorional been married 15 years. 1 don't expect 1 UNITI;D STATES, AND ASSIST~ abuse. She deserves better, and I'm disap- flowers and romance. He's 119t the type, Ann Landers and I knew this early on. I know he loves me, because he works hard every day to provide for his family. In return, I try to make him feel special. Most wedding vows include the word "cherish;' and if ' "Kentucky" would cherish the small things in her marriage, it JUSt might lead to a fulfilling relations hip. - REALISTIC IN N.Y. Dear !leaders: You've neara- botn sides. Take yo ur choice. Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong' "The Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve yow anxiecy. Send a self-addressed , long, business~size envelope and a check ·or money orde r for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann · Landers, P0. Box 11562, Chi cago, III. 60611-0562. (In Canada, se nd $4.55 .} To find our n1ore about Ann landers and read her past columns, visit · th~ . Creators Syndicate I web page at .www. creators.c om . •, TIME OUT FOR TIPS I COM?OSE'P OF PEN$E MAT~RIAL. ANP ~A-r~~~p ~y MANY COlLt~ION) I 8 T>ITTO Microwave ovens are found in almost every home. They save cooking, reheating and cleanup time for th~ _ pusy household. Because they are . simple to operate, microwave ovens are used frequently -by children , It is important that your children know how to use the microwave ·safely. A discussion should be held between the parent and child about rules, gu.idelines and safety issues concerning the oven before allowing the child to coo~ in To begin with, children should not use the microwave oven until they are old . enough to read and follow directions. · Many quick-to-fix foods have microwave il)structions on them, so youngsters should . understand what they mean before ·attempting to run the microwave. :· , Another important thing to remember -is that children should be able to tell time ~nd set the timer on the oven properly. It is easy to hit an extra "0," making the time ten minutes instead of one. This could .result in charred and extremely hot food. ,. , Emphasis should be placed on which .rypes of containers and utensils can be , used safely. It may ·be a good idea for the ..paient to have 'a cabinet drawer just for microwaveable-safe dishes. This way the child will know that the item is safe to use. HENTOFF'S VIEW: ACL·U guilty of violating its own principles·_ As a former New York and national board member · of the American Civil · Liberties Union, I wei! remember that whenever a dispute arose about what the ACLU should or shouldn't say, reference was made to a book containing the official policies of the organization. It is, so to speak, ~he bible of the ACLU. One unequivocal policy, No. 229, is: "Any attempt, in any form, intended or calculated to inflqence a jury should bt!' prohibited." Yet, in the internationally publicized case offour New York City police officers accused of killing an unarmed African immigrant, Amadou Diallo, the ACLU published a fullpage ad in the New York Times that significantly. added to the prejudicial pretrial publicity. Before the police officers were tried, before they gave their testimony about what hap'pened that night, the ACLU in that ad ran the words of the familiar Mi~anda warnings "You have the right to remain silent..." And every . word of the Miranda warnings was pierced by a bullet. (Forty-one bullets were fired at Amadou Diallo, 19 of which killed him.) The. text of the ad - clearly prejudging the outcome of the trial - .said: "On Febru. ary 4, 1999, the .NYPD gave Amadou Diallo the right to remain silent. And they did it without ever saying a word .... The police killed an unarmed, innocent man. Also wounded that night was the constitutional right of every American to due process of Iaw. .. In that ad, the ACLU cavalierly denied those four officers 4ue process - which means fairness under our judicial system. The cops had not yet testified -_ so how did rhe ACLU conclude they had not identified themselves? Nat Hentoff NEA COLUMNIST The ad ended, with unconscious irony, "Help us defend your rights. Support the ACLU." When the trial of the cops was moved upstate from the Bronx, where Diallo was killed, to Albany because of the pervasive prejudicial pretrial publicity, the appellate division of the state court system cited the ACLU ad as a key reason for taking the trial out of New York City. Said the . court's unanimous decision: "The ACLU advertisement·... demonstrates that a long established organization formed for, among other reasons, the protection of the rights of the accused, has publicly ·prejudged the guilt of these defendants." · When l~wyer . Gerald Walpin; in the Wall Street Journal (Jan. 17), criticized the ACLU for violating its principles, he was answered in the same paper (Feb. 2) by Ira Glasser, executive director of the national ACLU. Glasser's ·answer qualifies him for a privileged place among tile directors of the Clinton spin machine. Glasser said that the ACLU ad "doesn't mention any specific police officer, referring instead to the 'Police Department."' . Any 10-year-old who watches television would know who was about to be tried for the killing. So would any adult marginally interested in th e news, from any source. · . ·Glasser went on to say in his letter that rlie ACLU ad "doesn't mention the crimina1 charges, or· the trial. Its focus is on calling attention to the latest unjustified killing of a person · of color by excessive police force." How did he know - before trial - that the killing Was "unjustified"? The man 'killed Is rnentioned by name In the ad, as are .the 41 bullets and the New York City Police Department. And the ACLU does more than imply the criminal charges by prejudging the guilt of tbe cops, who the ad says violated the due process rights of Amadou · Diallo. The ACLU ad -does note that the defenders of the police describe what hap,Pened as ''a tragic mistake," and that the indictment says it was homicide. The ad, says Glasser,, does not take a position on that question. ' But the ad states unequivocally that "wit}l_out ever saying a word, the police killed ~n unarmed, innocent 'man."That's a position 7-one taken without any evidence, under oath, from either side. The ad ran five weeks before any evidence was taken at the trial. . In his letter to the Wall Street )ourn:il, Glasser does .not (Jlention that officers of (ts affiliate, the New York Civil Liberties UnioCl, were · indignant because they were not to!d about the ad- which they oppose - befo~e it ran. . On Feb. 25, a jury that Included foi.r African-Americans, one of whom was tlie forewoman, fou~d the four cops not ·guilcy of all charges- no thanks to the American Ci~il Liberties Union. 1 I I PRECINCT .. BEDFORD YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ,I . . w., .,' I . '<' ~ -§i 4J /,-1, f.j 60 /5"' ; I • I f?7 L;t •0. 1./) 76~ . t·{, .If/ j_j-:J . f..r w "''l .1-.1. L:l LL ~7' JtJ IJ 1..') ~ /::1.1 LEBANON /}/ jtJ 'fl? 7'1 1t 'l/ /7 19 1~ .1-ti' ~"? /$"'$ LETART tjj u 'i[j- . <;;'f £'] N '{J.. H. /N ?/ )/~ NORTH OLIVE · ~tl· g..J' ;'ij 0 // IJJ j/ .3t' . ~· xr/ SOUTH OLIVE H~ :)..6 /.f'" 2..:? #I j..j' )J 1"7 /~o/' ORANGE ~7 3'l ./'N 1/tJ IIIJ ~r; . 1..· () .;, ) ;-; iJ:l ~3t RUTLAND VILLAGE g 'J...Ji 1'7 .?-J- iT pJ )..j- ;;' ::c; y)' EAST RUTLAND (})., .;-z; 1'i /~ ~· 41"" /~J WEST RUTLAND 7? 'It- .i,.I;J'. :iS ,!rt.: MIDDLEPORT 2ND ,-;; MIDDLEPORT 3RD /.#.-! LAUREL CLIFF' . . . SCIPIO . RACINE VILLAGE . SYRACUSE VILLAGE " MINERSVILLE . RACINE PRECINCT . TOTALS /tJ) . f/0," . /L, ?L/ ·').!J _;Lr =u 'jj' L'l llo J.!l ';/(; 4.1 j;L. t;</ ~i ;J i) :r.•c, '5 'J '7.t') /.1'' . . , jiJ )'/ FJ ,;-,;.. .-1 /. /jiJ /II 1;' 1'7 -I"/ :It· ( ?5 -J../ £..;' j£, /l (./ . '7 j1 t)' ?'J &-'I 4/Y #/ / 1. .1..l/ 3£/ /I.J •"F l ¢'1 1/1' ~}~ '2., ·) 7<',_ j .5-J / ,"•.•11... J.IJ g/} c; -:LfJ ~6 :2..q /; J- /.);, t:t/ ? .'f' ~z 1/'l /;.. /.r ;, /~ ,r ~~:z.. jtJ . ':j' ·; /~ -1)./ /J /.1· ~· /<,/ ti.9- i ·::;,; till 4?;.. "?/ :LJ rf¥ )'I .?...!?/ £1. -1L) ~·lj r.~- 1-9 i/J /.J- 0/ /tJ~ <;y ?? ?f" /6 )~'I f,~ . ~7 LJil ~) /11 /I)J -;"'•) I.JSJ ~i)/ l2sn /-jJ 'j' I I ,,-l.k' Pl I ~<it .. -.. ~ . . . .2~ 7</i-' ?'f /.. I • ' # . / -~" f'O .5'7 /3CJ - /6 .;'7/ ;;(,;; Pi/ . L'4 /;J.)... //i 'l /d.) '1 ?r.- /W :1../$' C) fts- ' -;!'/ '! /~ '/ /It· /Y .;1'/ /tl} p'.] ,, /ii /f/1- /;~ ...)/ •?f'. 3;1.. . .j() 7; . I">·..) ,UJCI ;;» '>'/ /// (./ /IJ g~ . . .53 //..r 7"7 ~7 (,.// "/I' ;:?~'l'/ /(Ju . .... _) .2.1 #11 . )j:')' • I lj,: . ~I ROCKSPRINGS l'f l Qj l; .,. ~ z /J ll/ ; b ti ~ ' '3'9' BRADBURY , • ~ ! ! 4i - ~ ~\ ~/ POMEROY 3RD I ~ 1; ~ 1; t /..'! $ fb' I ~ 'II 5"7 POMEROY 2ND ' f Q;' /}j ·1i 200 Mlln 81., Point~ 30U7&-1:133 1; il /. t"' I ~ f! .l' .2Js POMEROY 1ST • C.) $ . ~ ~ C? 'S §I ., . /.1.2 MIDDLEPORT. 4TH ,{ I !:J I ~ $' 9::' /.JL . a ~ .f .? 11 ..'II ,l dJ . f I I '7/f . 5.tiLEt.4 • ~ ." ....; ' · wI ~ ?1.2.. COLUt.4BJA & Dougla5 SYRACUSE - Mike and Kathi VanMeter of Syracuse announce the birth of a daugh- · ter, Paige Danlelle, born Dec. 7. She weighted seven Pound, 11 ounces. Dean and Karen Brownell are the maternal. grandpar· ents, and Kenny and Nancy Fisher and the late Melvin Van· Meter, Sr. are the the patern<>l , grandparents. /PJ WEST CHESTER Anderson Paige Danlelle VanMeter tf<fl • .. I. IJJ EAST CHESTER Jack . .t"' t:; I . '17~I //; t • • away from the face. Steam can severely wiped up right away. If not, rhey will conburn the skin if caution is not used. This is tinue to take microwaves from food that is especially true for -bags of Jlopcorn which being cooked, increasing cooking times . In children may be . preparing. A corner of addition, the area where the door closes container lids and plastic wrap should be should be kept free of crumbs that could vented to prevent the steam from building prevent ·the door from closing properly, up. . . allowing microwaves to escape. Another food that children might be Some basic microwave cooking techfixing that could be a p.otential safety niques need to also be instilled in the · problem is a sugar-fUled pastry. The sugar child. One would be that a dish needs to in jelly doughnuts or toaster pastries cause be rotated and/or stirred for even cook~ the filling to become much hotter than ing. Another is that foods such as baked the surrounding pastry. Have the child potatoes, baked apples, egg· yolks and hot wait a few minutes before eating, or the dogs should be pierced with a fork to food can be cut in half prior to microwav- allow steam to escape. This will keep the ing. This will help balante the heat distri- food from exploding. . bution. The child should be taught that the Mention ·that there. ·may be hotspots in more food in the oven, the longer the liquids. Note that liquids such as so,up or . cqaking time, and that food continues to hot chocolate should be stirred thorough- cook after the time has expired. Children ly before tasting to prevent the mouth . sh<;~,uld be shown how standing time is from becoming hurried . . Short, wide needed to complete the cooking process mouth mugs or cups wo~k best in distrib- without overcooking. uting the heat in this situation. After these tOpics have been discussed Instruct the children on what to do if with the children, let them do some cookthere is. arcing or a fire. Explain that arcing ing under your superVision before giving is caused by metal in the oven, and that it them free reign. If they seem to be able to can qamage the microwave. Tell them to understand how the microwave , oven immediately siop the oven, then remove works and the safety' precautions associated with it, then you can let' them cook the metal that -is causing the problem. Let the child know that spills should be mor~ on their own; PRECINCT BY PRECINCT PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS . Little-known law could be third party blessing Cohn Be certain that the child knows that no glass dishes trimmed with metal, metal twist-ties, foil or heat-sensitive plastic containers should be placed in the oven. Wooden and plastic spoons and spatulas would be all right. · Children should be able to reich the microwave door and control panel. They should not be reaching above their heads to lift foods out of the oven. Along the· same line, the child should be big enough so that he or she can lift the food and its container out of the oven. Warn rhe child to always use potholders. Even though the microwave does not get the dish itself hot, the heat from the food ma.y be conducted to the container, making it too warm to carry. Another safety hazard to Stress is that covers and cooking bags should be opened ' WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: a MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION ... (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned a11thorj· ty on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights.) •· WASHINGTON -There is an interesting gling party, Ross Perot's Reform Party. It is the little Virginia law - at least it is .little known Reform Party that is in jeopardy of going the - that · runs along the lines that a political · way of the Federalists, losing its monetary cer-. party that fails to run candidate in a major . tification for the next election. However, it election will 'be decertified. This came to·light does have federal money as a res1,1lt of the l~t a few years ago when the Democratic .Parry of election, and it is precisely ·this fact that mak~s Virginia. failed to put up a candidate against it viable. This is why Minnesota Gov. Jesse VenRepublic Sen. John Warner. (Not only w•sVirtura's departure from 'the party was not fatal-:;ginia's senior senator unopposed, he ran with this year. It is' why Patrick Buchanan and Oththe blesSings of the state's top Democrats.) ers so covet its nomination. • As a result, a few Republicans in the Vir-_ . And most important of all, it is why SeQ.. · ,ginia General Assembly waded through the UFS COLUMNISTS John McCain could logically choose to join it. cobwebs and produced the aforementioned If McCain wins a majority Of independenf$ law, claiming the Democrats were finished in and moderates in the Republican primarie~. the Old Dominion. Naturally, it did not come So the .qu~tion is: What marks the end of a but fails to win that party's nomination, Ire to pass, the Democrats then being in die political party's viability? is it, aS according to . could rightly decide. that he is electable ori · majority in the Generai Assembly. Virgini~ law, when a party' fails to produce a third-party ticket. After all, moderates and But what is of interest is the rationale of the candidate? The last time that occum;d on a independents are more nunierous than eithor law . and its relevance to the current national national level was when the demise of the Fed- Republicans or Democrats. . . . .. ~ political scene. Specifically, shoUld a political . eralisr Pa~ allowed James Monroe~ a De moe·McCain and fed!lral matching funds could, 1 party that fails to mount a viable campaign for rat-Republican, to run .unopposed in the clec- . theoretically. not on!y prevent the Reform the presidency be certified? Indeed, on the ·tion of 1_8;20. (The only two other occurrences 'Party from going the way ofthe Federalists, but national level the closest thing to ceri:ification were in the elections of 1789 and 1792; actually propel the party into the White -comes from the use ofimblic funds to finance George Washington's two races.). House. . presidential races, but only for those parties and In 1820 the Era of Good Feeling prevailed, (Political correspondent Eleanor Clift con;. candidates meeting certain min.imum vote not unlike our current age of peace and pros- tributed to ' this ar~cle ..]ack Andersim and ~uglaj percentages in prior and current general and perity. But today there are two solid parties, Cohn are . columnists for United feature Syndi~ primary elections: Republican and Democraiic; and one strug- cate.) , ·: Becky Baer I BIRTH tf.J~ }'c) '73 j,~i) ~ /'/Jl.. . 1//:1 #/I q~ . /(./ /// 1 ·/ci ~lt'7 ;/>.J'J I .. �' ~A e • The Deily Sentinel Wedne•d-v, Mlrch 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .COMMUNITY BUCKEYE BRIEFS Precinct by Precinct Primary Election Results CALENDAR Wednesday, March 8 POMEROY Pomeroy M erchants meeting, 8 :30 a.m. ·w ednesday, Alw.~ys and Forev« . Dues are payable. POMEROY - " Fun for Jesus" at God's N.E.T., 106 W. Main St., Pomeroy, for youth 8 through 12 years old. o 'pen 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, fl,ln , ganies, safe environment, and short lessons that teach about the Bible, Jesus aiid.. how t~ey relate to today's youth. . . .: POMEROY Aslt Wednesday breakfast and quiet ljour, Trinity · Church, eomeroy, 7:45 a.m. , Bethany f}uilding. Service open to anyone. For rese rvations call ~ianne Hawley, 992-2722 or ileggy Harris, 992-7569. . . Kids save coins . for statue 6-J ~~>flo.y ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ ~., CINCINNATI (AP) Students at an elementary school are saving pennies and dimes and quarters - for the restoration of a deteriorating statue of Abraham Lincoln outside their school. . Cathy Lutts, principal of South Avondale 'E lementary School, got the "Lincolns for Lincoln" project started in February by dropping SI 0 in coins into a jar. . The jar has been placed on a counter in the school office and is being ftlled daily with pennies, nickels, dimes and · quarters. Two other jars have been filled and locked away. The statue has been outside the school since 1902. The Cincinnati Preservation Association, the school's 450 students and others are working to raise money for the restoration: The students are trying to collect $1,000. It will be added to $40,000 already donated \>y the city, the Com~ munity Arts Fund, the Ohio Arts Council and the Procter. & Ganible Co. The cost of the restoration is estimated at $70,000. Lutts said the fund-raising effort was an opportunity io teach students about the community, history and math . · "We've raised over $700 now," she said Monday. "People are dropping off their pennies and their penny jars and the kids bring in money every ,day, and now they pick up . pennies off the ground,' wheil · before, ihey would have left 'therh." · ~ · )- ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~·:'1 ~ 1 ·~~ ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t'cl "> L ~~~~~~,~~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~+-~+-~,~~4·-~~~~~~~~~~-~+~-~,~~+-~'4_,~~4-~~~~-~~4-~-~~~~~~~-r~-+~~ ' ~tf~Oo- ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ b ~ ~ ~ :'~ ~~~ ~ ·~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~-+~4-+-~~-+~~4--+-~-+-+~~+-~~-+~ • ~ SALEM CENTER - Ash Wednesday service, 7 p.m., at ~alem Center United ¥ethodist Church. . ' Thursday, March 9 . RACINE- Southern High School athletic boosters, Thursday. 7 p.m high school. S}lo~ts banquet will be dis-. cussed. ~o~ . .1~.1oiJ.1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ B; ~ ·~ · 'e: ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~• ' l ~ ~ ~ ~I~ ~ *' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' . '• ·~ • TUPPERS PLAINS ~ . Tuppers Plains VFW · Post 2053, Thursday, 78:30. meeting ~nner at 6:30 p.m. . ,,., ~ • ~ -. . "' ·~ . ' ' ·: POMEROY Preceptor !;leta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma (!hi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Lutheran Church. Election • officers. Hostesses1 Vera ()f Crow and Rose Sisson. ·. ,, .. .. : MIDDLEPORT Mid. -veport Y~uth League, signups :1J fire station, Thursday, 6 t9 8 p;m.; noon to 3 p.m. Council cbambeo, Saturday. . ,•" .• .. • I . Friday, March 10 : LONG BOTTOM'.- Youth ~ly and hymn sing, Long Bot~ t-om Faith Full Gospel Church, 1. p.m . Friday. Crusaders of ~arietta to s(ng. Fellowship to fOllow. · ' > r .• • POMEROY Annual C::harter Day luncheon for Return Jonathan Meigs ChapI'Cr, Daughters of the American itevolution; Friday, 12:30 p.m. ¥ Trinity Church. Winners of 4r11erican History awards will ~e guests. ~ "" ~-~ .~~-+~+-~-r~~-+~+-~-r~~-+4-~~~~ · · """' ~~ · ............_ ~ ~ ~" ' ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ¥ ~ ·~ ~ . ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ' ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '$ ~ n:: ~ ~ ~ ~ •, ' ~ · ..~ !. Saturday, March 11 .. • MIDDLEPORT -Veterans ~ ' . Senefit seminar, 10 a.m. to 2 tm· Saturday, open to all vetqans, DAV building, on State )!..oute 7 below Middleport. J::unch will be served. • i' I : SYRACUSE - . Signup for !!Yracuse Youth Baseball ~eague, Saturday, 10 a.m. to . noon in mayor's office, Syraoose municipal building. Also March 18. • • -<.y0~s .• POMEROY - Burlingham :Modern ,Woodmen, potluck ainner, Saturday, 4 p.m. at hall. Meat furnished, members to ~ear green. Rosalie Story to · aiv.:n St. Patrick's Day protram. Door prizes. Friends invited. . .. lv6-z ,( I :, ,I I I ~ .·~ -~~ ...... ~I 10. ~ ~ . t" :s.: ~ .' I -~-Q i);; ' " ~ ~ ~ ~ !!:' ~ t- .... ·~ '............. 'r:' ~!~ ..J ._ ' t1' ""' ....... ~ ~ ;~ "" '· ' ~ '4' ,"\ ~ . ~ " ' .... ·~ '=i ~ ~ ~ ~ ""' ~! ~ ~ ~ -~ · ~ ~ ~-~ ~~ l.t\ ~ ~~ ~ ,, . .. . •• . Pomeroy ,. . . ' ~hapter 186, OES, practice for I• ~t the hall. tz .' ~ ' 0:: Q. Q 0:: 0:: ~ o..J J: ' ~ 5 § ·~ ~ § ! ~ · ~ ' . Iii~ ~ c 0:: (.) e sm ~ ~ (.) ' ~ J: ~ ID ;:I ::J ..J 0 (.) ~ z ·0 ~ ~ ~ ..J 5 ~ 0 o..J 0:: (!I z (/) ,.. 0 c 0:: 0:: c z ,N ~ ~ ~ c c ::IE . ,.,c 0:: !i: ~ s ::IE ' ~ Iii ~~ c c ' ' • o..J c ·c -~· z N ::I ~ ~· ~ m o..J :i ~ ~ o..J~ o..J ::I It lt: . (.) i ' ID cd 0:: :.:: 0:: 1"1 ::I lK ' ·I " •' I,J . ;:)· ·::I IE (II ' s~ ·~ . 5~ 5 0 Q. (.) (II o..J z ~ 0z ~ ~ 8: b! ;:) ~ ~. z j ~ I? o..J . o..J ~ -' ; . ~· " " I • ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Suburban Columbus real estate broker Ted Celeste won a four-way Democratic primary Tuesday to challenge Sen. Mike DeWine, who is trying to become the fint Ohio Republican in decades to win a second Senate term. DeWine easily beat back two challenges fiom the right, former Rep. Frank Cremeans and gunshow operator Ron Dickson. "This is a presidential election year, and we'll have the cross-currents in that race that will impact the Senate race," he said in an interview. "I anticipate a tough campaign for the fall." . Celeste, the brother of former Gov. Richard Celeste, defeated the Rev. Marvin McMickle, president qfthe Shaker Heights school board; Columbus lawyer and former legislator and state solicitor Richard · With 61 percent of precincts reporting unofliciod results in the GOP race, DeWine had 79 percent co mpared with 13 percent for Dickson and 8 percent for Cre- means. No Ohio Republican has been re-elected to the U.S. Senate since Robert Taft, the governor's grandfather, and John Bricker in the 1950s. "It will be a formidable task in OhiO:' DeWine said. Cordray; and Dan Radakovich, a Cleveland temporary agency employee. With 61 percem of precincts reporting, Celeste had 46 percent of the vote to 25 percent for Cordray. 20 percent for McMickle, and 9 percent fQr Radakovich. Celeste said he's eag« to see how DeWine will run his campaign. "Will he engage me or will he run his campaign fiom a distance in Washington? I don't know what his style will be. He wasn't very visible, in the prU1tary~ ., DeWine said until November he will continue to balance his senatorial duties with campaigning. DeWine led all candidates in• fund raising, having $2.2 million to · spend in the campaign's final weckol ' compared with his opponents". available cash, which ranged from $5,000 to about $140,000. • '' . Stop & Register to Win Free Prizes' ... . EASTMAN'S 1980.: I .2000. If 'Countrv Style Beef Bucket 2nd ·m,. Steaks ·Week 'Lb$.89 FOODLAND . ., 3lb. or more ' t ·' tO'" . ''''"''1 ,,.,,,,,' ' ~ 12 Pack 12 oz. cans Asst. Varieties •., YOUR · CHOIC RCor :Diet Rite 20° · .Nature's Best .Dell Bologna lb. $1.49 •', Chef Boyardee. Cheese Pizza Kit ' 32.5 oz. box ~IIIQUnt.on...Oct. J 5.. . ' ·. The. city and Hamilton County each agreed to pay ~he · schools $5 million annually as part of the campaign to get a half-cent sales tax increase to build two new stadiums. The city had failed to make any pay'ments for the last 'rwo years because of budget problems. Initially, City Manager John Shirey recommended paying the schools $1 rruUion in 1998, $3 million in 1999 and $5 million year from 2000 on. City Council rejected that plan. The county's pledged money for the schools is coming from sales tax · revenue for the two new stadiums. OffiCials of the 44,()00-student school disttict, · Ohio's third-largest, · plan to use the proceeds to · repair old buildings. · every 1 .. DeWine to face Celeste in .November CINCINNATi (AP) -The public ·s chool · system wiD receive its first payment next month as part of the city's commitment of $5 million a year for 20 yeaJ;S. The Cincinnati Board of Education's: finance committee was told Monday 'that the city will pay . $2.'5 million to the schools on April IS. The 'City . will pay the ·rest of this year's i .~~ i ~pection, Monday, 7:30· p.m. · . • ~ MIDDLEPORT - DAV ~hapter 53, Monday, 7 p.m. at ft!e hall, on Route 7 below t<liddleport, .7 p.m. preceded ~y dinner at }i:30 p.m. -1 .' . Monday, March 12 ~ POMEROY - 1~ ~ ......: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ •~ ' ~I~ ~~' ~ ~I ~ ·~ ~I ".; ~ ~ . : MIDDLEPORT Midilleport Youth League sign ups, (:ouncil chambers, noon to 3 p.m .. Registration fee of. $20 Rer child,' not . to exceed $30 ~er family. · ~ "" ~ -~ ;-;.. ~ . ..,.... ~~+-~-r4-~-+~4-~-+~4-~-+~+-~~~+-~~ 1-fr~~ t" ·~ :c.. -~ · . . ··anc:i11nati _ . ..· ~~~It~~~~!;:~~·-::: .~~~·~. ~~~ { ~ ·~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ - J ~~ ~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ r .... • I tA · ~· : HARRISONVILLE tfarrisonville Lodge 411, f'&AM, spccial .meeting, Satur·""y. breakfast at 8 a.m.; work in f:.A,. degree, 9 a.m. .•• ·. ~ ~ r The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7. . CINCINNA11 (AP) - . Procter ~cG~mblt Co. Chair~ man Durk I. Jager says he felt "terrible\' about the COil!JJa· ny's forecast of sharply diminished earnings for the third quarter. Investors dido 't like it much, either. The company's stock · plunged Tuesday after P&G warned that earnings would fall far short of expectations. P&G's' stock fell $27.12 112 · per share, or 31 percent, to $60.31 114 on volume of more than 68 million shares. Two months ago, the · stock reached a 52~week high of $118 .37. On Tuesday, the stock lost about S38 billion in market value for the roughly l A billion shares. "Shocking," said Lyle Schonberger, an analyst for Olde Discount Corp. in Detroit. "That's about all you can . say. Nobody expected .this." .. . . Middleport, Ohio PNder It Gamble ·earnlnp dip ' ·:,REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 6:30 p;m. garage on Joppa Road. Pom~roy, SUPERMARKETS �' ~A e • The Deily Sentinel Wedne•d-v, Mlrch 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .COMMUNITY BUCKEYE BRIEFS Precinct by Precinct Primary Election Results CALENDAR Wednesday, March 8 POMEROY Pomeroy M erchants meeting, 8 :30 a.m. ·w ednesday, Alw.~ys and Forev« . Dues are payable. POMEROY - " Fun for Jesus" at God's N.E.T., 106 W. Main St., Pomeroy, for youth 8 through 12 years old. o 'pen 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, fl,ln , ganies, safe environment, and short lessons that teach about the Bible, Jesus aiid.. how t~ey relate to today's youth. . . .: POMEROY Aslt Wednesday breakfast and quiet ljour, Trinity · Church, eomeroy, 7:45 a.m. , Bethany f}uilding. Service open to anyone. For rese rvations call ~ianne Hawley, 992-2722 or ileggy Harris, 992-7569. . . Kids save coins . for statue 6-J ~~>flo.y ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ ~., CINCINNATI (AP) Students at an elementary school are saving pennies and dimes and quarters - for the restoration of a deteriorating statue of Abraham Lincoln outside their school. . Cathy Lutts, principal of South Avondale 'E lementary School, got the "Lincolns for Lincoln" project started in February by dropping SI 0 in coins into a jar. . The jar has been placed on a counter in the school office and is being ftlled daily with pennies, nickels, dimes and · quarters. Two other jars have been filled and locked away. The statue has been outside the school since 1902. The Cincinnati Preservation Association, the school's 450 students and others are working to raise money for the restoration: The students are trying to collect $1,000. It will be added to $40,000 already donated \>y the city, the Com~ munity Arts Fund, the Ohio Arts Council and the Procter. & Ganible Co. The cost of the restoration is estimated at $70,000. Lutts said the fund-raising effort was an opportunity io teach students about the community, history and math . · "We've raised over $700 now," she said Monday. "People are dropping off their pennies and their penny jars and the kids bring in money every ,day, and now they pick up . pennies off the ground,' wheil · before, ihey would have left 'therh." · ~ · )- ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~·:'1 ~ 1 ·~~ ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t'cl "> L ~~~~~~,~~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~+-~+-~,~~4·-~~~~~~~~~~-~+~-~,~~+-~'4_,~~4-~~~~-~~4-~-~~~~~~~-r~-+~~ ' ~tf~Oo- ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ b ~ ~ ~ :'~ ~~~ ~ ·~~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~-+~4-+-~~-+~~4--+-~-+-+~~+-~~-+~ • ~ SALEM CENTER - Ash Wednesday service, 7 p.m., at ~alem Center United ¥ethodist Church. . ' Thursday, March 9 . RACINE- Southern High School athletic boosters, Thursday. 7 p.m high school. S}lo~ts banquet will be dis-. cussed. ~o~ . .1~.1oiJ.1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ B; ~ ·~ · 'e: ~ ~ ·~ ~ ~ ~• ' l ~ ~ ~ ~I~ ~ *' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' . '• ·~ • TUPPERS PLAINS ~ . Tuppers Plains VFW · Post 2053, Thursday, 78:30. meeting ~nner at 6:30 p.m. . ,,., ~ • ~ -. . "' ·~ . ' ' ·: POMEROY Preceptor !;leta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma (!hi Sorority, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Lutheran Church. Election • officers. Hostesses1 Vera ()f Crow and Rose Sisson. ·. ,, .. .. : MIDDLEPORT Mid. -veport Y~uth League, signups :1J fire station, Thursday, 6 t9 8 p;m.; noon to 3 p.m. Council cbambeo, Saturday. . ,•" .• .. • I . Friday, March 10 : LONG BOTTOM'.- Youth ~ly and hymn sing, Long Bot~ t-om Faith Full Gospel Church, 1. p.m . Friday. Crusaders of ~arietta to s(ng. Fellowship to fOllow. · ' > r .• • POMEROY Annual C::harter Day luncheon for Return Jonathan Meigs ChapI'Cr, Daughters of the American itevolution; Friday, 12:30 p.m. ¥ Trinity Church. Winners of 4r11erican History awards will ~e guests. ~ "" ~-~ .~~-+~+-~-r~~-+~+-~-r~~-+4-~~~~ · · """' ~~ · ............_ ~ ~ ~" ' ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ¥ ~ ·~ ~ . ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ' ·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '$ ~ n:: ~ ~ ~ ~ •, ' ~ · ..~ !. Saturday, March 11 .. • MIDDLEPORT -Veterans ~ ' . Senefit seminar, 10 a.m. to 2 tm· Saturday, open to all vetqans, DAV building, on State )!..oute 7 below Middleport. J::unch will be served. • i' I : SYRACUSE - . Signup for !!Yracuse Youth Baseball ~eague, Saturday, 10 a.m. to . noon in mayor's office, Syraoose municipal building. Also March 18. • • -<.y0~s .• POMEROY - Burlingham :Modern ,Woodmen, potluck ainner, Saturday, 4 p.m. at hall. Meat furnished, members to ~ear green. Rosalie Story to · aiv.:n St. Patrick's Day protram. Door prizes. Friends invited. . .. lv6-z ,( I :, ,I I I ~ .·~ -~~ ...... ~I 10. ~ ~ . t" :s.: ~ .' I -~-Q i);; ' " ~ ~ ~ ~ !!:' ~ t- .... ·~ '............. 'r:' ~!~ ..J ._ ' t1' ""' ....... ~ ~ ;~ "" '· ' ~ '4' ,"\ ~ . ~ " ' .... ·~ '=i ~ ~ ~ ~ ""' ~! ~ ~ ~ -~ · ~ ~ ~-~ ~~ l.t\ ~ ~~ ~ ,, . .. . •• . Pomeroy ,. . . ' ~hapter 186, OES, practice for I• ~t the hall. tz .' ~ ' 0:: Q. Q 0:: 0:: ~ o..J J: ' ~ 5 § ·~ ~ § ! ~ · ~ ' . Iii~ ~ c 0:: (.) e sm ~ ~ (.) ' ~ J: ~ ID ;:I ::J ..J 0 (.) ~ z ·0 ~ ~ ~ ..J 5 ~ 0 o..J 0:: (!I z (/) ,.. 0 c 0:: 0:: c z ,N ~ ~ ~ c c ::IE . ,.,c 0:: !i: ~ s ::IE ' ~ Iii ~~ c c ' ' • o..J c ·c -~· z N ::I ~ ~· ~ m o..J :i ~ ~ o..J~ o..J ::I It lt: . (.) i ' ID cd 0:: :.:: 0:: 1"1 ::I lK ' ·I " •' I,J . ;:)· ·::I IE (II ' s~ ·~ . 5~ 5 0 Q. (.) (II o..J z ~ 0z ~ ~ 8: b! ;:) ~ ~. z j ~ I? o..J . o..J ~ -' ; . ~· " " I • ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Suburban Columbus real estate broker Ted Celeste won a four-way Democratic primary Tuesday to challenge Sen. Mike DeWine, who is trying to become the fint Ohio Republican in decades to win a second Senate term. DeWine easily beat back two challenges fiom the right, former Rep. Frank Cremeans and gunshow operator Ron Dickson. "This is a presidential election year, and we'll have the cross-currents in that race that will impact the Senate race," he said in an interview. "I anticipate a tough campaign for the fall." . Celeste, the brother of former Gov. Richard Celeste, defeated the Rev. Marvin McMickle, president qfthe Shaker Heights school board; Columbus lawyer and former legislator and state solicitor Richard · With 61 percent of precincts reporting unofliciod results in the GOP race, DeWine had 79 percent co mpared with 13 percent for Dickson and 8 percent for Cre- means. No Ohio Republican has been re-elected to the U.S. Senate since Robert Taft, the governor's grandfather, and John Bricker in the 1950s. "It will be a formidable task in OhiO:' DeWine said. Cordray; and Dan Radakovich, a Cleveland temporary agency employee. With 61 percem of precincts reporting, Celeste had 46 percent of the vote to 25 percent for Cordray. 20 percent for McMickle, and 9 percent fQr Radakovich. Celeste said he's eag« to see how DeWine will run his campaign. "Will he engage me or will he run his campaign fiom a distance in Washington? I don't know what his style will be. He wasn't very visible, in the prU1tary~ ., DeWine said until November he will continue to balance his senatorial duties with campaigning. DeWine led all candidates in• fund raising, having $2.2 million to · spend in the campaign's final weckol ' compared with his opponents". available cash, which ranged from $5,000 to about $140,000. • '' . Stop & Register to Win Free Prizes' ... . EASTMAN'S 1980.: I .2000. If 'Countrv Style Beef Bucket 2nd ·m,. Steaks ·Week 'Lb$.89 FOODLAND . ., 3lb. or more ' t ·' tO'" . ''''"''1 ,,.,,,,,' ' ~ 12 Pack 12 oz. cans Asst. Varieties •., YOUR · CHOIC RCor :Diet Rite 20° · .Nature's Best .Dell Bologna lb. $1.49 •', Chef Boyardee. Cheese Pizza Kit ' 32.5 oz. box ~IIIQUnt.on...Oct. J 5.. . ' ·. The. city and Hamilton County each agreed to pay ~he · schools $5 million annually as part of the campaign to get a half-cent sales tax increase to build two new stadiums. The city had failed to make any pay'ments for the last 'rwo years because of budget problems. Initially, City Manager John Shirey recommended paying the schools $1 rruUion in 1998, $3 million in 1999 and $5 million year from 2000 on. City Council rejected that plan. The county's pledged money for the schools is coming from sales tax · revenue for the two new stadiums. OffiCials of the 44,()00-student school disttict, · Ohio's third-largest, · plan to use the proceeds to · repair old buildings. · every 1 .. DeWine to face Celeste in .November CINCINNATi (AP) -The public ·s chool · system wiD receive its first payment next month as part of the city's commitment of $5 million a year for 20 yeaJ;S. The Cincinnati Board of Education's: finance committee was told Monday 'that the city will pay . $2.'5 million to the schools on April IS. The 'City . will pay the ·rest of this year's i .~~ i ~pection, Monday, 7:30· p.m. · . • ~ MIDDLEPORT - DAV ~hapter 53, Monday, 7 p.m. at ft!e hall, on Route 7 below t<liddleport, .7 p.m. preceded ~y dinner at }i:30 p.m. -1 .' . Monday, March 12 ~ POMEROY - 1~ ~ ......: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ •~ ' ~I~ ~~' ~ ~I ~ ·~ ~I ".; ~ ~ . : MIDDLEPORT Midilleport Youth League sign ups, (:ouncil chambers, noon to 3 p.m .. Registration fee of. $20 Rer child,' not . to exceed $30 ~er family. · ~ "" ~ -~ ;-;.. ~ . ..,.... ~~+-~-r4-~-+~4-~-+~4-~-+~+-~~~+-~~ 1-fr~~ t" ·~ :c.. -~ · . . ··anc:i11nati _ . ..· ~~~It~~~~!;:~~·-::: .~~~·~. ~~~ { ~ ·~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ - J ~~ ~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ r .... • I tA · ~· : HARRISONVILLE tfarrisonville Lodge 411, f'&AM, spccial .meeting, Satur·""y. breakfast at 8 a.m.; work in f:.A,. degree, 9 a.m. .•• ·. ~ ~ r The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7. . CINCINNA11 (AP) - . Procter ~cG~mblt Co. Chair~ man Durk I. Jager says he felt "terrible\' about the COil!JJa· ny's forecast of sharply diminished earnings for the third quarter. Investors dido 't like it much, either. The company's stock · plunged Tuesday after P&G warned that earnings would fall far short of expectations. P&G's' stock fell $27.12 112 · per share, or 31 percent, to $60.31 114 on volume of more than 68 million shares. Two months ago, the · stock reached a 52~week high of $118 .37. On Tuesday, the stock lost about S38 billion in market value for the roughly l A billion shares. "Shocking," said Lyle Schonberger, an analyst for Olde Discount Corp. in Detroit. "That's about all you can . say. Nobody expected .this." .. . . Middleport, Ohio PNder It Gamble ·earnlnp dip ' ·:,REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 6:30 p;m. garage on Joppa Road. Pom~roy, SUPERMARKETS �• P.ge A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Inside: . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA roundup, Page B2 Reds &Tribe win, Page 83 AI McGuire steps down, Page 84 · Today's scoreboard, Page 84 Tiberi beats Watts; Traficant wins tough race COLUMBUS (AP)- State Rep. Pat Tiberi ~ the Republican congressional primary 'tuesday in the 12th District, where Rep. John IK.a&ich's retirement has given Democrats hopes .o f picking up a House seat. i Rep. James Traficam won the Democratic primary in the 17th District, despite being ordered to turn over office documents as part of a corruption investigation in Mahoning County. In incomplete, unofficial returns. he Was getting as nuny votes as his three competi~ combined. · [n the bitterly contested 12th Congression~ District, Ohio's ' only open seat, Tiberi had 56,846 votes, 73 percent, to 16,115 votes, 21 percent, for state Sen. Gene Watrs, with 99 percent of the precincts reporting. Nurse Ramona Whisler had 4 percent, 3,431 votes, and 2 percent, 1,444 Votes, went to Andrew Zuchowski, ~ho spent part of the campaign in jail. · Coluntbus City Councilwoman Maryellen P'Shaughnessy easily won the Democratic nomination. With 99 percent ol the precincts fl.-porting, she had 78 ·percent, 26,736 ·votes, to 14 percent, 4,851 votes for Edward Brown, a cent of the precincts counted, software salesretired computer field engineer, and 7 percent, nun P~ul H. Alberty h~d 52 percent, 21 ,416 2,480 votes, for Ralph Applegate, a retired votes, to beat former Rep. Lyle Williams, who mechanical engineer. had 48 percent, 19,442 votes. Williams lost his . Kasich upset an incumbent Democrat in 'seat to Traficant in 1984. 1982 to win t4e seat, and voters kept re-electIn the 6th District, which covers all or part ing him by comfortable nurgiru as he rose to of 14 southern Ohio counties stretching from become chairman. of the House Budget Com- Marietta to the Cincinnati suburbs, insurance mittee. His decision to leave Congress after his salesman Mike Azinger narrowly defeated unsuccessful presidential campaign gave Athens city auditor Jimmy Stewart. Azinger Democrats a chance to claim the district that had 51 percent, 35,002 votes, to 49 ~rcent, covers parts of Franklin and Licking counties 33,581 votes, for Stewart with 99 percent of and all of Delaware County. the precincts reporting. Ohio currently has 11 Republicans and They competed ifor the chance to take on eight Democrats in the House. incumbent Rep. Ted ·Strickland, who was In the 17th District in northeast Ohio, Traf- unopposed in the Democratic primary. · icant received58,930 votes, or 50 percent, with For Tiberi and Watts, the retirement of 47I 00 percent of the precincts reporting. State year-old Kasich meant a rare opportunity to Sen. Robert Hagan ofYoungstown had 34 per- move. from · ilie term-limited Stateho!lse to cent, 39,785 votes; Mahoning County Auditor Congress. George Tablack 14 percent, 16,098 votes; a.nd Tiberi, a former Kasich aide, snared more schoolteacher C.htistopher Doutt 2 percent, money and endorsements but Watts had ilie 1,970 voteL./' television commercial assistance of an outside .In the Republican primary, with 100 per- group that favors term limits. Attomey: Sexual addiction Bodies went unnoticed ·tormented Hensley . for nearly one month . SIDNEY (AP) -A sexuol addiction and interest in satanism were the ~<;' that raged inside a man convic,red of lcilling iliree teen-age girls lihd a Bible studies teacher, says the nians attorney. Lawrence Michael Hensley plead<d guilty Tuesday to aggrnvated mur4er, attempted aggravatect .murder .ind kidnapping as part of a plea 1=Pn to avoid a possible death Hensle); 30, who surrendered five days foDowing the July ~ after tlking hOstages at a g;IS station, was !entenced to life in prison without paole by Shelby County Common l'teas Court Judge John Schmitt. Detense attorney Kott Gatterdam lllid Hensley had a sexual addiction .ID exposing .himself and had studied saianism as part of a spiritual crisis created by his problems. "The combination of his spiritual ptoblems and his sexual addiction jUst too overpowering,''. saKI PenaJty. Gatterdam. Prosecutors, who me~d ,more details of the slayings, said Hensley had previously exposed himself to one or more of the girls. . Although they don't know what happened the · day of the killirigs, prosecutors believe Hensley was invoM,d in "activities" with some of · the girls that could have.(ed to ctiminal charges, county ProsecutorJames Stevenson said. "He \WI concerned about the possible ramifications of that information being disclosed," Stevenson said. Hensley \WI charged with lcilling · his neighbor Sherry Kimbler, 16, her cousin Tosha Barrett, .1 6, and their friend Amf Mikesell, 14. The girlS' bodi~ were found July 8 iri this westem Ohio city afterVeronica Eagy. 22, who had been shot and wounded, escaped-fion) Hensley~ .house. AVON (AP) - A bedridden and diabetic. His legs had been ·double amputee may have been amputated and he was unable to able to see the body of his dead care for himself, Matus said. mother down the haQ before he As recently as last summer, the died several days later at home, · son still had beth legs and had the coroner said. been · cutting the grass on the "They had a loving relation- family's 5-acre plot with a rider ship,;, Lorain County Coroner mo~er, accordiqg to a next-door . Paul M. Marils said Tuesday. "She neighbor, Nancy Rothacher, 35. doted ~n him. She was a full"We saw hini being taken time caregiver." . away (in an ambulance last fall)," The bodies of Joan Donald- · she said. "We never saw him outson, 71, and her son, Richard side afterthat." Donaldson, 3-7, were found Donaldson apparently ):lad his Monday when a postal carrier legs amputated at that rime and saw mail overflowing the curb- then became bedridden, side box. They had been dead Rothachet said. nearly one month. Her husband had placed a Joan Donaldson likely died of blowing ·piece of mail in the a heart condition around Feb. 9 · Donaldson mailbox on' Sunday, and the son died a few days later, Rothacher said. Asked · if they probably from dehydration, had checked on the Donaldsons Matus said. at the rime, she said, "We weren't The son was schizophrenic that kind of neighbors:• The Daily Sentinel Page 81 Weclnudllf, March I. liDO • WEDNESDAY's . 12,000 MILES HIGHLIGHTS Southem falls to BY Seem WOIJIE Playing their final games for Southern were seniors Russell ATHENS - Hitting just '27 Reiber, Kyle Norris, and...Chris percent (16-of-59) from the Randolph. Reiber and RanDlvlalon II Dlltrlct Toum1ment floor, Southern fell 68-46 at the dolph ·shared team sc'?ring hanIll: The Convo, AtMnl hands of Whiteoak Tuesday ors with Jonathan Evans; each Frld1y's achldule McClain v. Portsmouth, 6:15 night in the Division IV district tossed in nine points. Norris and Hillsboro v. Sheridan, 8:15 tournament semifinals at the Chad Hubbard each scored five. Ohio Uni'l:ersity Convocation Whiteoak's Barnett led all . p!vlalon Ill Dl.trlct Toum1111111t Center. ' scorers with 22 points, while 11 The Convo, Athllll . Saturday'l IChedUII Southern (13-9) bows from teammate ·Mike Turner added Chesapeake v. Wheelersburg, 6:15 tournament play, while . 12 and Kevin Shannon had Eastern Brown v. Belpre, 8:15 Whiteoak (i7-5) advances to . eight. . . the district championship game On goals by Barnett and ' Toum1ment Division IV Dlltrlct against Bea~er Eastern Saturday · Turner, Whiteoak went up 5-0 . .t The Convo, Athena Tu88day's·t'IDuHs at 2 p.m. Southern got on 'the board with . Beaver Eastern 63, Green 51 " Whether it was their defense a pair of Randolph free throws, Wh~eoak 68, Southern 46 or our nerves, I don't really then made it 5 ~3 on a _Norris know for sure, but when you get tally. The score rose to 7-4 and Saturday's IChldule to this level you have to be able on to 11-6 at the end of the Eastern v. Trimble, Noon Wh~eoak v. !Ieaver Eastern, 2:00 to shoot the ball," said Southern · frame as Southern scored just coach Jay Rees. "The effort was one fkld goal. there, but we dug .ourselves a Southern's shooting woes hole offensively. We took several · continued into the second half. off balance shots and never real- Southern's lack of success from ly got into our offensive .the field took away one of their rhythm. When you don't shoot strategies on winning the game well you don't win.". - the press. Southern shot 10 percent Rees reflected, .. "Scouting from behind the arc (2-for-20) reports indi<;ated that Whiteo:ik · CLEVELAND (AP) -Anthoand the two point effort wasn't was susceptible to the press, ny Stacey, Bowling Green's .burly significantly better at 35 percent however, after we put the press se.nior forward who led .the Fal(14-for-39). Likewise, Southern · on · we only made four field ~ons to the Mid-American Conhad a miserable night ·at the line goals. And when you press after terence regular season title, was with a 12-for-22 (54 percent) the made basket that limits what named a first team all-conference ·showing. you can do. Defensively, we did selection by the MAC's coaches. · The first two frames told the our job' most of the night - we ' Stacey wa~ joined on the first story statistically: Southern was forced 26 turnovers - but our 1eam Tuesday by Ohio forward 1-for-11 from the fielii in the misses converted into additional Shaun Stonerock, Marshall guard first period ·and 4-for-12 the possessions for them, and they Tamar Slay, Northern Illinois second period. Whiteoak, how- eventually converted.". . center T.J. Lux and Toledo forever,- \Vas 5-for-11 and 5-fur-14 It was. fortunate that a W:.rd Greg Stempin. in the same stretch. blowout did not come in the Stacey and Stempin also were Rees said, "One of our goals first half.as Southern sputtered named to the first team in 1999. . Was to take it right at them arid along with a 4-12 shooting The 6-foot-4, 235-pound get them in foul trouble. We did effort \he second period, yet.was Stacey averaged 17 points and 5. 9 "' j,;t;. ' . ' that, but · we couldn't take still in the game. Fortunately, rebounds per game in leading the Falcons ',.to · tbeir.!--first outrigh.t . ~d~~e of their two~ sit- Whiteoak suffered a shooting .. I ll L<;-~ !§}. l:JHnv SP tit MAC :·re~r- ~fon·~ tiffe ' sine~ ·· tt~'ii:th'~ bench~* •,. !t ~ MiChael picked up two • u -i!'!!i t ,;< ~.-:, • ,::Sfl' r:;r,r, ,. \!:d. ;; osh J 1983. He is BG's career scoring ern o s y Within struung tsfouls in the first minute of the ranee at the hal(; 27-16. leader. game and sat out most of the . In the third frame, Southern The second tean:t was comfi..St quarter, picking up his third made its · final ·stand. A Garret prised of four guards, Ball State's upon entry in the second frame. Kiser goal, a Reiber back door Duane Clemens, Miami of Ohio's Likewise, top scorer Ryan Bar- . cut, and a Reiber steal and Anthony Taylor, Akron's Janii · nett picked up his third early in . coast-to-coast tally quickly cut Bosley, Kent's Trev9r H11flinan, the second frame, but Southern · and one center, Kent's John AIRBORNE ·- Southern's Chris Randolpt\ (4) goes to the basket during Tuesday's Division IV district sem~ could ·n ot capitalize. PIIIH - Southern. Plip IJ Whorton. final against Whiteoak. The Tornadoes lost 68-46. (Dave Harris photo) Bowling Green had two more . players on the third team, forwards Len Matela and Dave Esterkamp. They were joined by Marshall forward J.R. Vanl:ioose, Western Michigan guard Tony · Barksdale, Central . Michigan ' CHICAGO (AP) - For all but one of formed." ously," Illinois coach Lon Kruger said. . bubble, help~d its cause by beating Indiana guard David Webber, Akron guard · This year's Big Ten tournament kicks off on Sunday, but it probably needs a victory the Big Ten's lowliest · teams, the task Ah, yes, Illinois, now the patron saint of Jimmal Ball, Toledo guard Justin Thursday,withMichigan(15-12,6-10Big sounds simple en' o ugh: Win four games in or two this week to. get into the NCAA lost causes . in Big Ten hoops: The Illini Hall, Miami guard Rob Mestas, four days, and it's on to the NCAA tour- · arrived at last year's Big Ten tournament Ten) taking on Penn State (13-14, 5-11); tournament. Eastern Michigan forward Calvin nament. · having. won just three conference games. · Iowa (13-15, 6-10) facing Minnesota (12As for the rest of the big boys, Ohio Warner and Ohio forward Sanjay Of course, that m,eans getting by Ohio They were supposed ·to be done in one, 15, 4-12); and Wisconsin (16-12; 8~8) State and Michigan State are the easy Adell. picks to win this week. The Buckeyes and State, Michigan State, Indiana, Purdue and sent home after the first game · to settle playing Northwestern (5-24, 0-16). " lllinois, some of the best teams in the into their couches and dream about next No. 25 Illinois (19-8, 11-5) meets No.·" Spartans, Final Four teams last year, shared 18 Indiana (20-7, 10-6) in the first quar- the regular-season conference title and .country. It also means playing d~y after day year. . still have a shot at a No. l seed in th~ with weary legs, burning lungs and emoInstead, they had the audacity to knock terfinal Friday. The top three teams .-. Nq. 4 Ohio NCAA tournament. • tional ups and ·downs that make a 'Viler- off not one, not two, but three Top 25 coaster look tame. · But enough about the top teams. What teams on their way to the championship State (22-5,"13-3), No. 5 Michigan State SANTA ANA, . Calif. (AP) - · (23-7,13-3) and No. 22 Purdue (21-8, 12- about the upstarts? Which of the little But don't tell them it can't be done. game. Imagine that, a conference that sent Dallas Mavericks forW-ard Dennis "This is a tourriameni.for opportunists,'' . two teams to the Final Four was within 40 4) - all have byes uflti! the quarterfinals. gtlys is going to shake up the tournament Rodman was charged with misPenn State coach Jerry Dunn said. "I think minutes of giving its automatic bid to a · The Big Ten will send at least five and and make things exciting? demeanor drunken driving. stempossibly -siX teams to the NCAA tournaThe tournament means the least - and Illinois demonstrated that as well as any- teant with a losing record. · ming from a December arrest in body has since this tournament's been "It's an exciting time of the year, obvi- ment this year. Wisconsin, the team on the Plene- BlciO, Pap &3 1 Costa Mesa . Prep Basketball SENTINEL CORR~SPONDENT MU's Slay, OU's. Stonerook tabbed . AII·MAC '.. o(' Lbw seeds in Big 10 don't lack ·confidence Symptoms To Pay Attention To Many people believe that most health problems will take care Roclmonian finds trouble again Of themselves onr time. And, quite often they do. But some IYJI\ploms may Indicate the possibility of a more serious conclition and you lhould.have them checked out with you physl" dan. Here's a few that should at least be looked into... If for no other reason .t hm peace of mind. .. cnplaa"' . . . . heart, You may even feellightheaded or be nauseous. Regardless, you should take an aspirin and go to the nearest emergency center. This could be simple bronchitis or lnitation of the throat. Espedally if you are young and don't smoke. But if · you're a smoker or older person, you should have your physician look more clo~ly because it could be the resUlt of . . pneumonia or lung cancer. s-llure41pHda aad,/ot . WaalaaaaOa 0.. ldM . These sound simple but most likely mean that you are having a stroke. Call gu or go to the nearest Emergency Room immediately. a.•n•lallleUdu While It could be a simple kidney infection, this could also mean a kidney .. Vnnall.._p, lonl, . , , . . _ stone or even a malignancy. To find out --.:~.J!l~!.8!1Ylll:~ see }'llUuiodoLas:~~~ Whlle-thesecare usually no·t-se' rio1Js,~---rsoon as possible. . they should be checked by a physldan to make sure they are not cancer. This Is particularly true If }'llU are exposed J.llctaJ•·· ••••·hemorrhoids or·it This could be from to the sun a lot or have moles thirt have trreSUiar shapes or change color. . could he C<lUSed by an active '!leer or colon cancer.lf there Is a lot of blotid, . ' callgn and your doctor Immediately. If · With any of these symptoms, the key Is. the amount Is small, youi: doctor will to take action qulcldy; No one likes to probably do a couple simple tests In the uk the question ~whjlt's wrong with me" but the sooner you do, the faster · office. Depeiidlnfi~ on the result of the you'll get the helJ> needed to overcome tests, addltlo~ exams may be.needed to mate sure that your condition Is not the problem. . . serious or life threatlming. . · . . ., .. a..t.... ,,,. ' .. ' It. could just be Indigestion, or It could be a heart attack. Chest pains ftl'Y. sometlinesit feels like someone Is sitting on, you chest or It squeezing your Holzer Clinic KEEPING OUII PIIONIISE ~~~~ RMctoiHolzerCIInk. ·Police said the 38-year-old had a blood-alcohol level of.l5, nearly twice California's legal limit, when he was pulled over. On March 27, . a trial is scheduled in 'Las Vegas in the federal !~sui~ by Connie Wilcox that a,l:cuses Rodman of battery and intentional .infliction of emotional.distres$. . BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Non-roster reliever Dave Ste\rens was rushed to a hospital after having a seizure in the Pittsburgh Pirates' dubhouse and falling unconscious. Stevens was sitting in front of his locker when he suddenly began shaking. He .was able to Walk to the trainer's room under his own power, then collapsed. · Stevens, 30, was liste<~ in good condition and elc:p_ected to stay , overnight for tests. · · He is 15-16 with 21 saves and a 5.95 ERA in 181 major league games during six seasons with· Minrtesota, the Cubs an.d <:Jeveland. ·1 ' NCAA bid on line for Miami, Ball State CLEVELAND (AI') - Ball State and Miami of Ohio will put the finishing touches on a wild Mid-An)erican Conference season and tournament tonight in the championship at Gund Arena.-' Don't be surprised if they spend a little .extra time doing it. After all, the two teams needed four overtimes to settle two regular-season m,eetings'. And with an NCAA bid on the line, there's no telling how long they might play. · "I hope it goes into overtime,'' said Miami coach c;:harlie Coles. . "Then I'd 'know we'd still be in the gante." · . · Biill State coach Ray McCal·(um kidded that he was preparing his team alJ:i,ady for a long night . .· . "In our walkthrough we'll rprobab)y ab~ut what we'll do in OT:' McCallum quipped. "It just shows yo\1 the, parity in this conlerence."· • . Indeed. Th~ might 'not be tal'- (\.J ' ·\ ' Rio heads back .to NAIA nationals apother league .that can match a surprise to everyone except the the MAC's overall balimce. Con- RedHawks (15- 14) · and the sider: Five MAC teants have 20 other MAC teams who hate to or more wins and five finished play them. BY MARK WIWAMI with identical 11-7 league ' Miami has advanced to the LATROBE, Pa. AMC! marks. The league had 21 gan).eS . finals without Taylor, their lead- __AMCLAMCf._.... ~~ go 'to overtime;includin!ftwo"irr-inglcorent 17 ro1ms per gante, For the second consecutive the tourney quarterfinals. scoring a field goal. season that sound Will be heard Add to that No. 4 seed Akron . Jason Stewart made . a conferfrom the University of Rio being upset in the first round by ence record 10-of-12 triples as Grande after the No. 15 RedNo ..13 Central Michigan, regu- Miami beat Marshall in the women defeated No. 22 Saint lar season champ Bowling Green semifinals. Despite . his perforVincent 82-66 to claim backgetting knocked out in the quar- mance, Stewart can be streaky. co-back American Mideast terfinals, No. 9 Miami still alive, He shot just 3-for-17 from the Conferenee Tournament titles. and s~ tourney games at Gund field in his 4't garne against Ball 'l'he win gives Rio Grande Arena decided by 15 total .State. . . another automatic berth into · points, and you can see why .The Cardinals will have to be the NAIA Division I National some call it the Mad MAC. · careful not to leave Jason Tour,;.,me,n t in Jackson, Tenn. Ball State, the No. 2 seed, and Grunke~eyer open either. H:is . Rio Grande forward Renee Miaini have , already had two tbree-pmnter a~ the buzzer got Thrley had a spectacular game slugfests this season. the RedHawks to OT in their with 19 points, seven rebounds, In thei~,first ~~rig ~n Jan. . quart~rfinol win _over .top seed seYen steals and six assists. Senior 12, m.e t~ needed three OTs Bowh~.Gree~. . Meghan Kolcun hit some key at Miarm before ~he RedHawks M1afni s nuss1on will be to try thn:e-pointers early in the game won 86-84. Then, on Feb. 19; an~ slow. the tempo and ~ake . · en route to scoring I8 on the the Cardi~ (21-8) avenged the thmgs difficult for Cardinals night. . loss to Miami wi~ a 60-5,7 win ~ard Duane. ~)em~ns, .. W~? . ~arley Mohler scored 16 in another OT ·thriller. 1 •· • score.~ a. tareer•htgh 35 pomts m pointS, all in the second half, Miami's tourney run h'IS 'been a semmnal win_ .over Ohio. after a quiet first half and Misti Halley added 1 I points widi sev6n-assists-. -·Junior post ·player Kassie Kendall provided some big play~ for the Redwomen in the first half, scoring eight points and being effective in the paint . . Saint Vincent (26-6) was plagued by foul trouble the entire game as three players fouled out. Freshman Erica Hogan scored I 4 points off ,th~ bench. Kelly Morda poured in 12 points and Tara Cochrahe added 11 points before each player fouled out. .. The Redwoinen (26-7) will make their fourth national tour.; ney trip in eight years and the third visit in the last four }'l'ars to the big dance. The tournament will be held at the Oman Arena, March I 5-21. . rt �• P.ge A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel Inside: . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA roundup, Page B2 Reds &Tribe win, Page 83 AI McGuire steps down, Page 84 · Today's scoreboard, Page 84 Tiberi beats Watts; Traficant wins tough race COLUMBUS (AP)- State Rep. Pat Tiberi ~ the Republican congressional primary 'tuesday in the 12th District, where Rep. John IK.a&ich's retirement has given Democrats hopes .o f picking up a House seat. i Rep. James Traficam won the Democratic primary in the 17th District, despite being ordered to turn over office documents as part of a corruption investigation in Mahoning County. In incomplete, unofficial returns. he Was getting as nuny votes as his three competi~ combined. · [n the bitterly contested 12th Congression~ District, Ohio's ' only open seat, Tiberi had 56,846 votes, 73 percent, to 16,115 votes, 21 percent, for state Sen. Gene Watrs, with 99 percent of the precincts reporting. Nurse Ramona Whisler had 4 percent, 3,431 votes, and 2 percent, 1,444 Votes, went to Andrew Zuchowski, ~ho spent part of the campaign in jail. · Coluntbus City Councilwoman Maryellen P'Shaughnessy easily won the Democratic nomination. With 99 percent ol the precincts fl.-porting, she had 78 ·percent, 26,736 ·votes, to 14 percent, 4,851 votes for Edward Brown, a cent of the precincts counted, software salesretired computer field engineer, and 7 percent, nun P~ul H. Alberty h~d 52 percent, 21 ,416 2,480 votes, for Ralph Applegate, a retired votes, to beat former Rep. Lyle Williams, who mechanical engineer. had 48 percent, 19,442 votes. Williams lost his . Kasich upset an incumbent Democrat in 'seat to Traficant in 1984. 1982 to win t4e seat, and voters kept re-electIn the 6th District, which covers all or part ing him by comfortable nurgiru as he rose to of 14 southern Ohio counties stretching from become chairman. of the House Budget Com- Marietta to the Cincinnati suburbs, insurance mittee. His decision to leave Congress after his salesman Mike Azinger narrowly defeated unsuccessful presidential campaign gave Athens city auditor Jimmy Stewart. Azinger Democrats a chance to claim the district that had 51 percent, 35,002 votes, to 49 ~rcent, covers parts of Franklin and Licking counties 33,581 votes, for Stewart with 99 percent of and all of Delaware County. the precincts reporting. Ohio currently has 11 Republicans and They competed ifor the chance to take on eight Democrats in the House. incumbent Rep. Ted ·Strickland, who was In the 17th District in northeast Ohio, Traf- unopposed in the Democratic primary. · icant received58,930 votes, or 50 percent, with For Tiberi and Watts, the retirement of 47I 00 percent of the precincts reporting. State year-old Kasich meant a rare opportunity to Sen. Robert Hagan ofYoungstown had 34 per- move. from · ilie term-limited Stateho!lse to cent, 39,785 votes; Mahoning County Auditor Congress. George Tablack 14 percent, 16,098 votes; a.nd Tiberi, a former Kasich aide, snared more schoolteacher C.htistopher Doutt 2 percent, money and endorsements but Watts had ilie 1,970 voteL./' television commercial assistance of an outside .In the Republican primary, with 100 per- group that favors term limits. Attomey: Sexual addiction Bodies went unnoticed ·tormented Hensley . for nearly one month . SIDNEY (AP) -A sexuol addiction and interest in satanism were the ~<;' that raged inside a man convic,red of lcilling iliree teen-age girls lihd a Bible studies teacher, says the nians attorney. Lawrence Michael Hensley plead<d guilty Tuesday to aggrnvated mur4er, attempted aggravatect .murder .ind kidnapping as part of a plea 1=Pn to avoid a possible death Hensle); 30, who surrendered five days foDowing the July ~ after tlking hOstages at a g;IS station, was !entenced to life in prison without paole by Shelby County Common l'teas Court Judge John Schmitt. Detense attorney Kott Gatterdam lllid Hensley had a sexual addiction .ID exposing .himself and had studied saianism as part of a spiritual crisis created by his problems. "The combination of his spiritual ptoblems and his sexual addiction jUst too overpowering,''. saKI PenaJty. Gatterdam. Prosecutors, who me~d ,more details of the slayings, said Hensley had previously exposed himself to one or more of the girls. . Although they don't know what happened the · day of the killirigs, prosecutors believe Hensley was invoM,d in "activities" with some of · the girls that could have.(ed to ctiminal charges, county ProsecutorJames Stevenson said. "He \WI concerned about the possible ramifications of that information being disclosed," Stevenson said. Hensley \WI charged with lcilling · his neighbor Sherry Kimbler, 16, her cousin Tosha Barrett, .1 6, and their friend Amf Mikesell, 14. The girlS' bodi~ were found July 8 iri this westem Ohio city afterVeronica Eagy. 22, who had been shot and wounded, escaped-fion) Hensley~ .house. AVON (AP) - A bedridden and diabetic. His legs had been ·double amputee may have been amputated and he was unable to able to see the body of his dead care for himself, Matus said. mother down the haQ before he As recently as last summer, the died several days later at home, · son still had beth legs and had the coroner said. been · cutting the grass on the "They had a loving relation- family's 5-acre plot with a rider ship,;, Lorain County Coroner mo~er, accordiqg to a next-door . Paul M. Marils said Tuesday. "She neighbor, Nancy Rothacher, 35. doted ~n him. She was a full"We saw hini being taken time caregiver." . away (in an ambulance last fall)," The bodies of Joan Donald- · she said. "We never saw him outson, 71, and her son, Richard side afterthat." Donaldson, 3-7, were found Donaldson apparently ):lad his Monday when a postal carrier legs amputated at that rime and saw mail overflowing the curb- then became bedridden, side box. They had been dead Rothachet said. nearly one month. Her husband had placed a Joan Donaldson likely died of blowing ·piece of mail in the a heart condition around Feb. 9 · Donaldson mailbox on' Sunday, and the son died a few days later, Rothacher said. Asked · if they probably from dehydration, had checked on the Donaldsons Matus said. at the rime, she said, "We weren't The son was schizophrenic that kind of neighbors:• The Daily Sentinel Page 81 Weclnudllf, March I. liDO • WEDNESDAY's . 12,000 MILES HIGHLIGHTS Southem falls to BY Seem WOIJIE Playing their final games for Southern were seniors Russell ATHENS - Hitting just '27 Reiber, Kyle Norris, and...Chris percent (16-of-59) from the Randolph. Reiber and RanDlvlalon II Dlltrlct Toum1ment floor, Southern fell 68-46 at the dolph ·shared team sc'?ring hanIll: The Convo, AtMnl hands of Whiteoak Tuesday ors with Jonathan Evans; each Frld1y's achldule McClain v. Portsmouth, 6:15 night in the Division IV district tossed in nine points. Norris and Hillsboro v. Sheridan, 8:15 tournament semifinals at the Chad Hubbard each scored five. Ohio Uni'l:ersity Convocation Whiteoak's Barnett led all . p!vlalon Ill Dl.trlct Toum1111111t Center. ' scorers with 22 points, while 11 The Convo, Athllll . Saturday'l IChedUII Southern (13-9) bows from teammate ·Mike Turner added Chesapeake v. Wheelersburg, 6:15 tournament play, while . 12 and Kevin Shannon had Eastern Brown v. Belpre, 8:15 Whiteoak (i7-5) advances to . eight. . . the district championship game On goals by Barnett and ' Toum1ment Division IV Dlltrlct against Bea~er Eastern Saturday · Turner, Whiteoak went up 5-0 . .t The Convo, Athena Tu88day's·t'IDuHs at 2 p.m. Southern got on 'the board with . Beaver Eastern 63, Green 51 " Whether it was their defense a pair of Randolph free throws, Wh~eoak 68, Southern 46 or our nerves, I don't really then made it 5 ~3 on a _Norris know for sure, but when you get tally. The score rose to 7-4 and Saturday's IChldule to this level you have to be able on to 11-6 at the end of the Eastern v. Trimble, Noon Wh~eoak v. !Ieaver Eastern, 2:00 to shoot the ball," said Southern · frame as Southern scored just coach Jay Rees. "The effort was one fkld goal. there, but we dug .ourselves a Southern's shooting woes hole offensively. We took several · continued into the second half. off balance shots and never real- Southern's lack of success from ly got into our offensive .the field took away one of their rhythm. When you don't shoot strategies on winning the game well you don't win.". - the press. Southern shot 10 percent Rees reflected, .. "Scouting from behind the arc (2-for-20) reports indi<;ated that Whiteo:ik · CLEVELAND (AP) -Anthoand the two point effort wasn't was susceptible to the press, ny Stacey, Bowling Green's .burly significantly better at 35 percent however, after we put the press se.nior forward who led .the Fal(14-for-39). Likewise, Southern · on · we only made four field ~ons to the Mid-American Conhad a miserable night ·at the line goals. And when you press after terence regular season title, was with a 12-for-22 (54 percent) the made basket that limits what named a first team all-conference ·showing. you can do. Defensively, we did selection by the MAC's coaches. · The first two frames told the our job' most of the night - we ' Stacey wa~ joined on the first story statistically: Southern was forced 26 turnovers - but our 1eam Tuesday by Ohio forward 1-for-11 from the fielii in the misses converted into additional Shaun Stonerock, Marshall guard first period ·and 4-for-12 the possessions for them, and they Tamar Slay, Northern Illinois second period. Whiteoak, how- eventually converted.". . center T.J. Lux and Toledo forever,- \Vas 5-for-11 and 5-fur-14 It was. fortunate that a W:.rd Greg Stempin. in the same stretch. blowout did not come in the Stacey and Stempin also were Rees said, "One of our goals first half.as Southern sputtered named to the first team in 1999. . Was to take it right at them arid along with a 4-12 shooting The 6-foot-4, 235-pound get them in foul trouble. We did effort \he second period, yet.was Stacey averaged 17 points and 5. 9 "' j,;t;. ' . ' that, but · we couldn't take still in the game. Fortunately, rebounds per game in leading the Falcons ',.to · tbeir.!--first outrigh.t . ~d~~e of their two~ sit- Whiteoak suffered a shooting .. I ll L<;-~ !§}. l:JHnv SP tit MAC :·re~r- ~fon·~ tiffe ' sine~ ·· tt~'ii:th'~ bench~* •,. !t ~ MiChael picked up two • u -i!'!!i t ,;< ~.-:, • ,::Sfl' r:;r,r, ,. \!:d. ;; osh J 1983. He is BG's career scoring ern o s y Within struung tsfouls in the first minute of the ranee at the hal(; 27-16. leader. game and sat out most of the . In the third frame, Southern The second tean:t was comfi..St quarter, picking up his third made its · final ·stand. A Garret prised of four guards, Ball State's upon entry in the second frame. Kiser goal, a Reiber back door Duane Clemens, Miami of Ohio's Likewise, top scorer Ryan Bar- . cut, and a Reiber steal and Anthony Taylor, Akron's Janii · nett picked up his third early in . coast-to-coast tally quickly cut Bosley, Kent's Trev9r H11flinan, the second frame, but Southern · and one center, Kent's John AIRBORNE ·- Southern's Chris Randolpt\ (4) goes to the basket during Tuesday's Division IV district sem~ could ·n ot capitalize. PIIIH - Southern. Plip IJ Whorton. final against Whiteoak. The Tornadoes lost 68-46. (Dave Harris photo) Bowling Green had two more . players on the third team, forwards Len Matela and Dave Esterkamp. They were joined by Marshall forward J.R. Vanl:ioose, Western Michigan guard Tony · Barksdale, Central . Michigan ' CHICAGO (AP) - For all but one of formed." ously," Illinois coach Lon Kruger said. . bubble, help~d its cause by beating Indiana guard David Webber, Akron guard · This year's Big Ten tournament kicks off on Sunday, but it probably needs a victory the Big Ten's lowliest · teams, the task Ah, yes, Illinois, now the patron saint of Jimmal Ball, Toledo guard Justin Thursday,withMichigan(15-12,6-10Big sounds simple en' o ugh: Win four games in or two this week to. get into the NCAA lost causes . in Big Ten hoops: The Illini Hall, Miami guard Rob Mestas, four days, and it's on to the NCAA tour- · arrived at last year's Big Ten tournament Ten) taking on Penn State (13-14, 5-11); tournament. Eastern Michigan forward Calvin nament. · having. won just three conference games. · Iowa (13-15, 6-10) facing Minnesota (12As for the rest of the big boys, Ohio Warner and Ohio forward Sanjay Of course, that m,eans getting by Ohio They were supposed ·to be done in one, 15, 4-12); and Wisconsin (16-12; 8~8) State and Michigan State are the easy Adell. picks to win this week. The Buckeyes and State, Michigan State, Indiana, Purdue and sent home after the first game · to settle playing Northwestern (5-24, 0-16). " lllinois, some of the best teams in the into their couches and dream about next No. 25 Illinois (19-8, 11-5) meets No.·" Spartans, Final Four teams last year, shared 18 Indiana (20-7, 10-6) in the first quar- the regular-season conference title and .country. It also means playing d~y after day year. . still have a shot at a No. l seed in th~ with weary legs, burning lungs and emoInstead, they had the audacity to knock terfinal Friday. The top three teams .-. Nq. 4 Ohio NCAA tournament. • tional ups and ·downs that make a 'Viler- off not one, not two, but three Top 25 coaster look tame. · But enough about the top teams. What teams on their way to the championship State (22-5,"13-3), No. 5 Michigan State SANTA ANA, . Calif. (AP) - · (23-7,13-3) and No. 22 Purdue (21-8, 12- about the upstarts? Which of the little But don't tell them it can't be done. game. Imagine that, a conference that sent Dallas Mavericks forW-ard Dennis "This is a tourriameni.for opportunists,'' . two teams to the Final Four was within 40 4) - all have byes uflti! the quarterfinals. gtlys is going to shake up the tournament Rodman was charged with misPenn State coach Jerry Dunn said. "I think minutes of giving its automatic bid to a · The Big Ten will send at least five and and make things exciting? demeanor drunken driving. stempossibly -siX teams to the NCAA tournaThe tournament means the least - and Illinois demonstrated that as well as any- teant with a losing record. · ming from a December arrest in body has since this tournament's been "It's an exciting time of the year, obvi- ment this year. Wisconsin, the team on the Plene- BlciO, Pap &3 1 Costa Mesa . Prep Basketball SENTINEL CORR~SPONDENT MU's Slay, OU's. Stonerook tabbed . AII·MAC '.. o(' Lbw seeds in Big 10 don't lack ·confidence Symptoms To Pay Attention To Many people believe that most health problems will take care Roclmonian finds trouble again Of themselves onr time. And, quite often they do. But some IYJI\ploms may Indicate the possibility of a more serious conclition and you lhould.have them checked out with you physl" dan. Here's a few that should at least be looked into... If for no other reason .t hm peace of mind. .. cnplaa"' . . . . heart, You may even feellightheaded or be nauseous. Regardless, you should take an aspirin and go to the nearest emergency center. This could be simple bronchitis or lnitation of the throat. Espedally if you are young and don't smoke. But if · you're a smoker or older person, you should have your physician look more clo~ly because it could be the resUlt of . . pneumonia or lung cancer. s-llure41pHda aad,/ot . WaalaaaaOa 0.. ldM . These sound simple but most likely mean that you are having a stroke. Call gu or go to the nearest Emergency Room immediately. a.•n•lallleUdu While It could be a simple kidney infection, this could also mean a kidney .. Vnnall.._p, lonl, . , , . . _ stone or even a malignancy. To find out --.:~.J!l~!.8!1Ylll:~ see }'llUuiodoLas:~~~ Whlle-thesecare usually no·t-se' rio1Js,~---rsoon as possible. . they should be checked by a physldan to make sure they are not cancer. This Is particularly true If }'llU are exposed J.llctaJ•·· ••••·hemorrhoids or·it This could be from to the sun a lot or have moles thirt have trreSUiar shapes or change color. . could he C<lUSed by an active '!leer or colon cancer.lf there Is a lot of blotid, . ' callgn and your doctor Immediately. If · With any of these symptoms, the key Is. the amount Is small, youi: doctor will to take action qulcldy; No one likes to probably do a couple simple tests In the uk the question ~whjlt's wrong with me" but the sooner you do, the faster · office. Depeiidlnfi~ on the result of the you'll get the helJ> needed to overcome tests, addltlo~ exams may be.needed to mate sure that your condition Is not the problem. . . serious or life threatlming. . · . . ., .. a..t.... ,,,. ' .. ' It. could just be Indigestion, or It could be a heart attack. Chest pains ftl'Y. sometlinesit feels like someone Is sitting on, you chest or It squeezing your Holzer Clinic KEEPING OUII PIIONIISE ~~~~ RMctoiHolzerCIInk. ·Police said the 38-year-old had a blood-alcohol level of.l5, nearly twice California's legal limit, when he was pulled over. On March 27, . a trial is scheduled in 'Las Vegas in the federal !~sui~ by Connie Wilcox that a,l:cuses Rodman of battery and intentional .infliction of emotional.distres$. . BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Non-roster reliever Dave Ste\rens was rushed to a hospital after having a seizure in the Pittsburgh Pirates' dubhouse and falling unconscious. Stevens was sitting in front of his locker when he suddenly began shaking. He .was able to Walk to the trainer's room under his own power, then collapsed. · Stevens, 30, was liste<~ in good condition and elc:p_ected to stay , overnight for tests. · · He is 15-16 with 21 saves and a 5.95 ERA in 181 major league games during six seasons with· Minrtesota, the Cubs an.d <:Jeveland. ·1 ' NCAA bid on line for Miami, Ball State CLEVELAND (AI') - Ball State and Miami of Ohio will put the finishing touches on a wild Mid-An)erican Conference season and tournament tonight in the championship at Gund Arena.-' Don't be surprised if they spend a little .extra time doing it. After all, the two teams needed four overtimes to settle two regular-season m,eetings'. And with an NCAA bid on the line, there's no telling how long they might play. · "I hope it goes into overtime,'' said Miami coach c;:harlie Coles. . "Then I'd 'know we'd still be in the gante." · . · Biill State coach Ray McCal·(um kidded that he was preparing his team alJ:i,ady for a long night . .· . "In our walkthrough we'll rprobab)y ab~ut what we'll do in OT:' McCallum quipped. "It just shows yo\1 the, parity in this conlerence."· • . Indeed. Th~ might 'not be tal'- (\.J ' ·\ ' Rio heads back .to NAIA nationals apother league .that can match a surprise to everyone except the the MAC's overall balimce. Con- RedHawks (15- 14) · and the sider: Five MAC teants have 20 other MAC teams who hate to or more wins and five finished play them. BY MARK WIWAMI with identical 11-7 league ' Miami has advanced to the LATROBE, Pa. AMC! marks. The league had 21 gan).eS . finals without Taylor, their lead- __AMCLAMCf._.... ~~ go 'to overtime;includin!ftwo"irr-inglcorent 17 ro1ms per gante, For the second consecutive the tourney quarterfinals. scoring a field goal. season that sound Will be heard Add to that No. 4 seed Akron . Jason Stewart made . a conferfrom the University of Rio being upset in the first round by ence record 10-of-12 triples as Grande after the No. 15 RedNo ..13 Central Michigan, regu- Miami beat Marshall in the women defeated No. 22 Saint lar season champ Bowling Green semifinals. Despite . his perforVincent 82-66 to claim backgetting knocked out in the quar- mance, Stewart can be streaky. co-back American Mideast terfinals, No. 9 Miami still alive, He shot just 3-for-17 from the Conferenee Tournament titles. and s~ tourney games at Gund field in his 4't garne against Ball 'l'he win gives Rio Grande Arena decided by 15 total .State. . . another automatic berth into · points, and you can see why .The Cardinals will have to be the NAIA Division I National some call it the Mad MAC. · careful not to leave Jason Tour,;.,me,n t in Jackson, Tenn. Ball State, the No. 2 seed, and Grunke~eyer open either. H:is . Rio Grande forward Renee Miaini have , already had two tbree-pmnter a~ the buzzer got Thrley had a spectacular game slugfests this season. the RedHawks to OT in their with 19 points, seven rebounds, In thei~,first ~~rig ~n Jan. . quart~rfinol win _over .top seed seYen steals and six assists. Senior 12, m.e t~ needed three OTs Bowh~.Gree~. . Meghan Kolcun hit some key at Miarm before ~he RedHawks M1afni s nuss1on will be to try thn:e-pointers early in the game won 86-84. Then, on Feb. 19; an~ slow. the tempo and ~ake . · en route to scoring I8 on the the Cardi~ (21-8) avenged the thmgs difficult for Cardinals night. . loss to Miami wi~ a 60-5,7 win ~ard Duane. ~)em~ns, .. W~? . ~arley Mohler scored 16 in another OT ·thriller. 1 •· • score.~ a. tareer•htgh 35 pomts m pointS, all in the second half, Miami's tourney run h'IS 'been a semmnal win_ .over Ohio. after a quiet first half and Misti Halley added 1 I points widi sev6n-assists-. -·Junior post ·player Kassie Kendall provided some big play~ for the Redwomen in the first half, scoring eight points and being effective in the paint . . Saint Vincent (26-6) was plagued by foul trouble the entire game as three players fouled out. Freshman Erica Hogan scored I 4 points off ,th~ bench. Kelly Morda poured in 12 points and Tara Cochrahe added 11 points before each player fouled out. .. The Redwoinen (26-7) will make their fourth national tour.; ney trip in eight years and the third visit in the last four }'l'ars to the big dance. The tournament will be held at the Oman Arena, March I 5-21. . rt �• J Pege B 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio W.ctnuday, March 8, 2000, S~aq's 61-point. show bolsters case for MVP LOS ANGELES (AP) - In this season of campaigns, Shaquille O'Neal ~ade a convincing pitch to MVP voters - a career-high 61 points. "It's a good feeling," O'Neal said after the Los Angeles Laker$ beat the Clippers 123-103 Monday night for their 16th consecutive victory, equaling their longest winning streak of the season. "My shots were falling and I fel_t pretty good. The crowd gave me a lot of energy arid I was running,". he said. "They weren't doubleteaming me that much, so I \Vas just \rying to 'get it deep. and take ·the' high-percentage shot." O'Neal, playing on his 28th birthday, also grabbed 23 rebounds. He shot 24-for-35 from th.e field and 13-for-22 from the line in 45 t n1inutes. "He's the MVP withou~ a doubt," Glen Rice said. "He's having a- tremendous season both offensively and defensively and he's been a great leader for this team." A sellout crowd o£20,385 at Staples Center - the largest to attend . . an NBA ga•* in Southern CaliPAssiNG IT. AROUND - · Utah guard John Stockton (left) passes the fornia - certainly thought ~o. f!asketball around the Cleveland Cavaliers· Marl\ Bryant during Tues· Fans chanted "MVP, MVP" · Cllly night's. NBA game In Salt Lake City. (AP) when O'Neal sank a free throw to complete a three-point play for his • 59th point with 4:12 remaining. ·, The usually blase Los Angeles fans ·, ·, were on their feet cheering each time O'Neal scored in the fourth . ' ·.. ·• ·. . NBATODAY Patterson leads. $onics past Dallas·. ... quarter. O'Neal's teammates were happy to help him break the 60-point barrier, making him the first NBA player to do since San Antonio's David Robinson scored 71 points against the Clippers in April 1994. "We ,showed our appreciation to him that he is having a heck of a year," said Ron Harper, who had four assists. "I'm not surprised he hasn't scored 60 before. That's something that's hard to do." Making it easier was the fact that seven- foot Clippers center Mic~ael Olowokandi played just 14 minutes because of five fouls. His absence created a size deficit against the 7-toot- 1 O'Neal _that the Clippers couldn't overcome. "We knew that if we moved ihe ball and found Shaq in the n)iddle of the lane, he'd have the position," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "So the team hooked up well . and played exactly the way we'd like to see them do it." · O'Neal thanked his teammates for giving him the ball where he likes it, down in the low post so he can dunk with abandon. "I think every star will admit that it takes a lot of teall\ play for a to have a night like that," Jackson said. "But it takes the individual effort to want to do thai and have the doggedness that it takes to persevere m very difficult situations . . • •• BY lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ~: Gary Payton· was in the shower ~ell before Seattle's g:ame was o~r. It didn't matter, because }\u~n Patterson knew he "was in i•zone out there." ;: "With Gary gone, I told the gUys to give it to me in the low P,Ost, and I took it from there, " P'<ttterson said after scoring a seas¢n-high 32 points as Seattle route~ Dallas 101-86 Tuesday night. ;: Payton was tossed in the final · t¥.n ute of the third period with ~attic ahead 7\2-64. The All-Star ~ani left with 19 points, ·nine aisists and eight rebounds. :; Patterson stepped right in, scorii)g 16 points in the final quarter~ ;• "Some teams think I can just ~ive or post7 up;· Patterso'l said:"l ~anted to show what I can do.". :• He ·put together a highlight reel ill the last6:21; scoring _14 ofSeat~e's final 1.6 points. He made a ~ree-point shot, hit . a midrange ~mper, had couple of double4lutch layups and a thundering (lght-handed dunk. 0: "Our game plan Was to let him iake some outside shots, 'and we r;aid the price," Mavericks interim ~ead coa"ch Donn Nelson said. i· Elsewhere in the NBA, it was btdiana 90, Denver 89, which ¢!inched a Western Conference playoff spot for. the idle Los Angelies Lakers; Utah 113, Cleveland 9s; Charlotte 102, Golden State ~;Chicago 89, Atlanta 82;Wash~gton 90, Minnesota 86; Phoenix t08,Houston 101; and New York 1:11, Vancouver 86. · :: Pacen 90, Nuggets 89 :: The Pacers, the league's leading ~e-throw shooters, made Denver · RilY for its fouling arl;d earned their :lfth consecutive home. victory. 'the Pacers overcame 39 percent ~ooting from tl)e field by Q,utsc:oring Denver 23-6 from the ltef~-throw line. It was Denver's straight los$ to the Pacers.·. ~+--'--"'-•· 11 ·-="llRr.o~se;;'lled Iniliina witllt9 ~i.nts and nine assists. . : Antonio . McDyess had 23 ~ints for Denver, which outrellounded the Pacers 60-43, with 1teon Clark pulling down a iareer-high 22. ~ Hornetl 102, Warriors 99 : r Derrick Coleman scored 14 of C harlotte's 6nal 18 · poinis and tvound up .with 34 points and 17 ~bounds in .a victory at Golden · State. He was 13-of-20 from the lleld and 8-of-8 from the line. ; Eddie Jones added 19 points- for ihe Hornets, and Elden Campbell &ad 18. ;. Larry Hqghes led the Warriors Y,.ith 21 points, Donyell Marshall . ~Cored 19 and Vonteego Cum~ings 18. ;: Bulls 89, Hawks 82 :~LEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -With his father watching from the PINse - ' The los Angeles lakers ' Shaquille O'Neal strengthened his case for the NBA's most valuable player award with a 61-point performance Monday night against the L.A. Clippers . (AP) . "Shaq staned out shooting foul shots very poorly, but kept his confidence going. I think that helped him a~d the crowd helped .him," Jackso n said. "Then he got his · rhythm dur ing the course of the;: game and it seemed lik e everything." started to go for_him." , . ;--:----::-------"7.". .-;---:---.......-:-:7Li'::!ii~:-;;;:::;;:-~ Southern Bull & Repl.cement Heifer Sale , 120 Perfonnance-Forge Tested Bulls • 225 PerfollJlance Evaluated Heifers ' ' . . . Sale will be held atthe Jack Crarik Farm, located 3.5 miles .. south of Point Pleasant, WV on State Route 35. ·.. :, . ' ' Saturday, March 25, 2000 . .. .. . ., 11 a.m.· Heifers • 1 p.m. - Bulls For Information or catalog contact: John McCutcheon • (304) 647-7408 Rodney Wallbrown • (304) 675-0888 Sale Time . . ' ' . ... . .• ' .' ,, . .. NBA. Pip B4 ' )· 't I ~ .. ' .. : 1 ,' 1 . ., ... . .."' . ,. . & Homelite ) a II .."' ' ., .' ~ • ••·t. .. . PICKENS ~ ,_ . ' .. Th«e's 1 different kind of Internet tn town. Yts thts town. Your to.wn. Ou~ town. ~n honest-to -model\ notlonollnttrnet company rl&ht hero fn your hometown. When you coil 1•800·800·0400 to il&n ~p for one month _of Jntern~t access, you'll cet two months frM. How that'• o hometown kind of thin&. .. I ' ),j ' ",,_, ' ' . • ' " 4 · s· ~- $ ·79 IAM-IOPM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD IHRU MARCH 11, 2000. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER, 7 UP, MUG ROOT BEER, OUNGE SLICE, LIPTON BRISK 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS USDA BONELESS BEEF TOP ROUND GALLIPOLIS ' f .~~ Friday, March 1oth 7:00. PM - 9:30 PM , ~ HOliDAY""tNN 577 State Route 7 Yes, that's right. You can stop smoking, not just cut down, but j~£ smoking by seminar's end. ~""'~'= (Near jet OH Rt .1 & US 35) 1 or With the GOEN METHOoTM · HYPNOSIS, you enter a state of wonderful physical and mental . relaxation; you move, hear, think without the slightest effort. ·In our patent pending seminar both;. the physiological and the psychological ~ction are add!:essed by .nutrition, . hypnosis, programming, guided visual imagery, and other powerful technologies. This is designed so you never ,have smoking is an Issue in life again. -. May B~Tax Deductible Alexander Got~n os27 · Founder, Author, & HY1Pnc1tist C.Ht., C.Hy., "·••v. pattnt pending stop smoking · . sys~em is ,designed so you don't gain we1ght or have withdrawals. Our program is designed to 'work'. Come · down and e~d this habit~ l~t',:·" - Warmly, ,l"'t. . , . Private clients have quit comfortably. You can ben1~fit this group semmar for only . checks & credit cards accepted. '"''mn..., brought to you by Goen & Associates. Thillllllinlr do. not , _ or diqnooo ony ~holol!<al modicalccxtditious, CI2JIDO A. Gca1 · •. 'I . 'L ., ''. ., , ~ ,. I - '"l . ,• Chops ••• ~··········~~. BONELESS RIB END PORK • 15 . $ 19 1 $ . 29 Bacon ••••••••••• ~~... .1 . .Roast ••••••••••••••••••~... .. · . $149 Roun ................ - -· FRE.SH GROdUND . _. lit 4 9 Drumsticks••••••:•• FAMILY PACK CHICKEN CHUCK WAGON ·. ·. . i•. . KAHN'S ······-·· . llb.Dk$ REI, OR FAT FREE ASST Y~R 16 OZ. 2/$ CRISCO OIL ' IASST FUY) 48 oz. TREND LAUNDRY DETE-u.::: ·~~:!..5~ 2/ss Cheese.................. · CLOROX 299 I App es•••••••••••••••• 8 lb. ' KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES ' • ' '• . J>OWDER OR 128 OZ. UQUID I . 16 oz. . BROUGHTON 79 C Bread ••••••••••::~.. · HEINER'S SIZE WHITE NATURE'S OWN WHITEWHE~T . d rea ....•••••••••.•••••• 24oz. . (asat vir) oz. Cheese ••••••••••••••• 24 PET ' · _!1$1 1'4.5· '• 15 ... oz. BLEACH · $ 199 C Ice ream ••••••••••• FlESH FROZEN $169 bles.......... • 1/2 gal. asst..flav • 21bs LIBBY'S VEGETABLES . I' ' ' DRESSINGS SO·DRI PAPER TOWELS 59 cut the score to 29c23. An Evans bucket countered a Wildcat . score to cut the gap to 31-25. · At the 3:53 mark of the third period, S~uthern appeared to get a when Josh Michael was personal. The possible momentum shift SHS anticipated, how-ever, never came. Garret Kiser . went to the line for the technicab and hit one, but that's all Southern could get from the "infraction; missing the shot after the_inbound possession , the score 33-26.That was as dose as it would get. . .' . At the end of the third round, · Whiteoak led 41-28 and ·quickly pushed that ro 45-28 onr~he 6rst two possessions of the 6nal quarter. Southern had 30, rebounds (Kiser Evans 6), three assists, 20 turnovers, two blocks, 25 fouls and 11 steals (Reiher 5). . Whiteoak had 51 rebounds (Thmer 12), 26 turnovers, 16 assists (Barnett 4), 9 steals (John· son· 4) and 23 fouls: KRAFT SJ69 C s 2'' •••••••••••••••••• USSDI BEEkF CUBED tea · . . .. s: 'J. · ~ $ Rump Roast ••••••• ~•• 179 BONELESS RIB END PORK · $ 9 1nunPapB1 110% SEMINAR GUARANTEE"' Plain and simple, the teclmiqllfS applied in thB program 11ft extremely Powerful; ·~ so much so that they're PATENT "•ff'l I l.f.f- . PEN~ING. ~~ess of }'C?ur past 1lP.C0 1 expenence WJth · trying to qwt, · other 1-:'; ~ ~ progrnms, or whether you smoked for 5 or 50 V" · ycms, this program is designed so yOU: can..__·~~~~ StOp SIJlOking tonight pemianendy, without craving\ witliout withdrawal or anxiety. . SMfinqr Guqrytec*I ' - and the most - to Minnesota. The Golden Gophers have a se,lf-imposed ban on post-season play this year, thanks to the academic chea ring scandal uncovered on the eve of the NCAA tourna. ment last ye_ar. That rn<oans if Minnesota wins the Big Ten tourney, the conference will forfeit its automatic bid al:td the Gophers will watch March Madness from home. . "Their t.ournament is not good epough for us this year. We're not C!Jming," Minnesota coach ban Monson joked. : "This is the only postseason we nave:· he said, turning serious. "We're excited to go and try to do some~hing special:' For Northwestern, the tournament gives the Wildcats one more chance to beat someone - anyone- in the.BigTen.The Wildcats, who get almost .all of their· minutes from fres_h men . and · sophomores, went 0-16 in conference play, the 6rst team with such a woeful Big Ten record since the 1991 Northwestern squad . "You can't win in this league with young people. Sometimes you can't even play very well in this league with young people;• coach Kevin O'Neill said. "I don't think our record is an . indication of whether out team . got better or not. I think we did get better. It just didn't show up in wins and losses." . Then ihere's Iowa, which knocked off then-No. 1 Connecticut to start the season. And Penn State, whic h beat Wisconsin and had dose losses to Ohio State (79-'73) and Illinois (51 - 50). Or how about Michigan, which has LaVeil Blanchard, the media's pick for BigTen freshman of the year. "Anything can happen in tournament play, Guys get hot, teams get on a ron;· Michig:an coach Brian Ellerbe said. "But mentally and physically, to play four games in four days is very difficult. It's difficult for an NBA team to do, let alone a college basketball team. Especially one as young as . ours. . . Difficult, yes. :Uut not impossi· · ble. PSI COLA & -MT. DEW PRODUCTS _24 pack cun Southem IN]USTZ HOURS ~ STORE HOURS Monday t•ru Sunday fromPageB1 MAKING HIS CASE - .. W.VA. <: ;: • Big 10 , ' "t' MASON, Dwight Gooden, who played for Cleveland in 1998 and '99, followed:; with two perfect innings. Gooden has now pitched four innings this:; spring without giving up a hit. :: Indians starter Bartolo Colon allowed two hits in 3 2-3 scoreless': innings. •: With Cleveland trailing 1-0 in the ninth inning, Ruben Sierra led; . off with a double to right 6eld off Octavia Dote!. · •l Johnson, the frontrunner to win the Indians' center field job while~: Ali-Sta·r Kenny Lofton recovers from shoulder surgery, followed with~: a single and Dote! hit Danny Peoples with a pitch, loading the bases. Bill Selby then singled home Sierra and Jesse Levis lofted a sacrifice ..:. fly to right, with Jo"bnson sliding home for the winning run. ·~ Houston had scored in the eighth on a balk by Cleveland pitcher! : MarkWatson. !- :"IfPetey gets enough at-bats you this . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - spring training, he'll impress gpys:• the elder Rose said. "Believe .. '-------------~--------~--~--------------~~ ~ · HARDWARE The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 · me, when I tell you. If he gets enough at-bats and enough ground balls hit to him, Francona is going to have to give him a second loo)<." Cincinnati pulled ahead in the sixth when Brooks Kieschnick hit a three-run homer off Amaury Telemaco. Both starters were hit hard . Villone was tagged for three runs and eight hits in three innings, y.ohile Andy Ashby gave up two runs and four hits in three innings. Indians 2 Astros 1 · WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Lance Johnson singled ancl scored the winning run on a head-first slide into home plate Tuesday as the Cleveland Indians rallied in the ninth inning to beat the Houston .Astros 2-1 . The loss was· the Astros' 6rst in spring training after four straight win.s. . . . Houston starter Shane Reynolds pitched three scoreless innings and Pl!il•delphia Phillies lost to the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 Tuesday in a splitsqu;ad g:ame. :':It was a good day, but it would be 10 times better if this was in the bik'Ieagues,"Rose said. . He tied the g:ame at 2 with an RBI single in the second off Ron ViiloJie. ''It feels good to get a start, to get three or four at-bats," said Rose, a :non-roster player expected to start the season at Double-A Reading. }Jefore the first pitch, the third baseman did his traditional salute to hi' :father, baseball's career hits king, by drawing "HK 4,256" in the dirt bp}pnd third base with a finger. · • ;Pete Rose Sr., who accepted a lifetime , ban in 1989 _following an investigatiun~orhis gambling, campaigned-for Phillies manager 1,'erry F'rancona to give a long look at his son, 2-for-6 this spring. . In a rough game at Chicago, Elton Brand scored 31 points. His coach, Tim Floyd, was ejected, as was Alan Henderson ·of Atlanta, and six technical fouls were called. . ' s~ds, Pete Rose Jr. went 2-for-3 in his 6rst start of the spring as the . . Pomeroy, Mlddleport1 Ohio · Jr., plays well for Phils in 'loss to Reds; Johnson leads Tribe past Houston ~ · guy • ' W.cineadly, March 8, 2000 MAXWELL HOUSE.COFFEE $5'' 33-31 "0%. 150Z. (REG. ONLY) (ASSTVAR) · . c 9 Win A BANKROLL This Week · Powell's Super Value $400 Free Castll ~I �• J Pege B 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio W.ctnuday, March 8, 2000, S~aq's 61-point. show bolsters case for MVP LOS ANGELES (AP) - In this season of campaigns, Shaquille O'Neal ~ade a convincing pitch to MVP voters - a career-high 61 points. "It's a good feeling," O'Neal said after the Los Angeles Laker$ beat the Clippers 123-103 Monday night for their 16th consecutive victory, equaling their longest winning streak of the season. "My shots were falling and I fel_t pretty good. The crowd gave me a lot of energy arid I was running,". he said. "They weren't doubleteaming me that much, so I \Vas just \rying to 'get it deep. and take ·the' high-percentage shot." O'Neal, playing on his 28th birthday, also grabbed 23 rebounds. He shot 24-for-35 from th.e field and 13-for-22 from the line in 45 t n1inutes. "He's the MVP withou~ a doubt," Glen Rice said. "He's having a- tremendous season both offensively and defensively and he's been a great leader for this team." A sellout crowd o£20,385 at Staples Center - the largest to attend . . an NBA ga•* in Southern CaliPAssiNG IT. AROUND - · Utah guard John Stockton (left) passes the fornia - certainly thought ~o. f!asketball around the Cleveland Cavaliers· Marl\ Bryant during Tues· Fans chanted "MVP, MVP" · Cllly night's. NBA game In Salt Lake City. (AP) when O'Neal sank a free throw to complete a three-point play for his • 59th point with 4:12 remaining. ·, The usually blase Los Angeles fans ·, ·, were on their feet cheering each time O'Neal scored in the fourth . ' ·.. ·• ·. . NBATODAY Patterson leads. $onics past Dallas·. ... quarter. O'Neal's teammates were happy to help him break the 60-point barrier, making him the first NBA player to do since San Antonio's David Robinson scored 71 points against the Clippers in April 1994. "We ,showed our appreciation to him that he is having a heck of a year," said Ron Harper, who had four assists. "I'm not surprised he hasn't scored 60 before. That's something that's hard to do." Making it easier was the fact that seven- foot Clippers center Mic~ael Olowokandi played just 14 minutes because of five fouls. His absence created a size deficit against the 7-toot- 1 O'Neal _that the Clippers couldn't overcome. "We knew that if we moved ihe ball and found Shaq in the n)iddle of the lane, he'd have the position," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "So the team hooked up well . and played exactly the way we'd like to see them do it." · O'Neal thanked his teammates for giving him the ball where he likes it, down in the low post so he can dunk with abandon. "I think every star will admit that it takes a lot of teall\ play for a to have a night like that," Jackson said. "But it takes the individual effort to want to do thai and have the doggedness that it takes to persevere m very difficult situations . . • •• BY lliE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ~: Gary Payton· was in the shower ~ell before Seattle's g:ame was o~r. It didn't matter, because }\u~n Patterson knew he "was in i•zone out there." ;: "With Gary gone, I told the gUys to give it to me in the low P,Ost, and I took it from there, " P'<ttterson said after scoring a seas¢n-high 32 points as Seattle route~ Dallas 101-86 Tuesday night. ;: Payton was tossed in the final · t¥.n ute of the third period with ~attic ahead 7\2-64. The All-Star ~ani left with 19 points, ·nine aisists and eight rebounds. :; Patterson stepped right in, scorii)g 16 points in the final quarter~ ;• "Some teams think I can just ~ive or post7 up;· Patterso'l said:"l ~anted to show what I can do.". :• He ·put together a highlight reel ill the last6:21; scoring _14 ofSeat~e's final 1.6 points. He made a ~ree-point shot, hit . a midrange ~mper, had couple of double4lutch layups and a thundering (lght-handed dunk. 0: "Our game plan Was to let him iake some outside shots, 'and we r;aid the price," Mavericks interim ~ead coa"ch Donn Nelson said. i· Elsewhere in the NBA, it was btdiana 90, Denver 89, which ¢!inched a Western Conference playoff spot for. the idle Los Angelies Lakers; Utah 113, Cleveland 9s; Charlotte 102, Golden State ~;Chicago 89, Atlanta 82;Wash~gton 90, Minnesota 86; Phoenix t08,Houston 101; and New York 1:11, Vancouver 86. · :: Pacen 90, Nuggets 89 :: The Pacers, the league's leading ~e-throw shooters, made Denver · RilY for its fouling arl;d earned their :lfth consecutive home. victory. 'the Pacers overcame 39 percent ~ooting from tl)e field by Q,utsc:oring Denver 23-6 from the ltef~-throw line. It was Denver's straight los$ to the Pacers.·. ~+--'--"'-•· 11 ·-="llRr.o~se;;'lled Iniliina witllt9 ~i.nts and nine assists. . : Antonio . McDyess had 23 ~ints for Denver, which outrellounded the Pacers 60-43, with 1teon Clark pulling down a iareer-high 22. ~ Hornetl 102, Warriors 99 : r Derrick Coleman scored 14 of C harlotte's 6nal 18 · poinis and tvound up .with 34 points and 17 ~bounds in .a victory at Golden · State. He was 13-of-20 from the lleld and 8-of-8 from the line. ; Eddie Jones added 19 points- for ihe Hornets, and Elden Campbell &ad 18. ;. Larry Hqghes led the Warriors Y,.ith 21 points, Donyell Marshall . ~Cored 19 and Vonteego Cum~ings 18. ;: Bulls 89, Hawks 82 :~LEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -With his father watching from the PINse - ' The los Angeles lakers ' Shaquille O'Neal strengthened his case for the NBA's most valuable player award with a 61-point performance Monday night against the L.A. Clippers . (AP) . "Shaq staned out shooting foul shots very poorly, but kept his confidence going. I think that helped him a~d the crowd helped .him," Jackso n said. "Then he got his · rhythm dur ing the course of the;: game and it seemed lik e everything." started to go for_him." , . ;--:----::-------"7.". .-;---:---.......-:-:7Li'::!ii~:-;;;:::;;:-~ Southern Bull & Repl.cement Heifer Sale , 120 Perfonnance-Forge Tested Bulls • 225 PerfollJlance Evaluated Heifers ' ' . . . Sale will be held atthe Jack Crarik Farm, located 3.5 miles .. south of Point Pleasant, WV on State Route 35. ·.. :, . ' ' Saturday, March 25, 2000 . .. .. . ., 11 a.m.· Heifers • 1 p.m. - Bulls For Information or catalog contact: John McCutcheon • (304) 647-7408 Rodney Wallbrown • (304) 675-0888 Sale Time . . ' ' . ... . .• ' .' ,, . .. NBA. Pip B4 ' )· 't I ~ .. ' .. : 1 ,' 1 . ., ... . .."' . ,. . & Homelite ) a II .."' ' ., .' ~ • ••·t. .. . PICKENS ~ ,_ . ' .. Th«e's 1 different kind of Internet tn town. Yts thts town. Your to.wn. Ou~ town. ~n honest-to -model\ notlonollnttrnet company rl&ht hero fn your hometown. When you coil 1•800·800·0400 to il&n ~p for one month _of Jntern~t access, you'll cet two months frM. How that'• o hometown kind of thin&. .. I ' ),j ' ",,_, ' ' . • ' " 4 · s· ~- $ ·79 IAM-IOPM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHI TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD IHRU MARCH 11, 2000. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER, 7 UP, MUG ROOT BEER, OUNGE SLICE, LIPTON BRISK 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS USDA BONELESS BEEF TOP ROUND GALLIPOLIS ' f .~~ Friday, March 1oth 7:00. PM - 9:30 PM , ~ HOliDAY""tNN 577 State Route 7 Yes, that's right. You can stop smoking, not just cut down, but j~£ smoking by seminar's end. ~""'~'= (Near jet OH Rt .1 & US 35) 1 or With the GOEN METHOoTM · HYPNOSIS, you enter a state of wonderful physical and mental . relaxation; you move, hear, think without the slightest effort. ·In our patent pending seminar both;. the physiological and the psychological ~ction are add!:essed by .nutrition, . hypnosis, programming, guided visual imagery, and other powerful technologies. This is designed so you never ,have smoking is an Issue in life again. -. May B~Tax Deductible Alexander Got~n os27 · Founder, Author, & HY1Pnc1tist C.Ht., C.Hy., "·••v. pattnt pending stop smoking · . sys~em is ,designed so you don't gain we1ght or have withdrawals. Our program is designed to 'work'. Come · down and e~d this habit~ l~t',:·" - Warmly, ,l"'t. . , . Private clients have quit comfortably. You can ben1~fit this group semmar for only . checks & credit cards accepted. '"''mn..., brought to you by Goen & Associates. Thillllllinlr do. not , _ or diqnooo ony ~holol!<al modicalccxtditious, CI2JIDO A. Gca1 · •. 'I . 'L ., ''. ., , ~ ,. I - '"l . ,• Chops ••• ~··········~~. BONELESS RIB END PORK • 15 . $ 19 1 $ . 29 Bacon ••••••••••• ~~... .1 . .Roast ••••••••••••••••••~... .. · . $149 Roun ................ - -· FRE.SH GROdUND . _. lit 4 9 Drumsticks••••••:•• FAMILY PACK CHICKEN CHUCK WAGON ·. ·. . i•. . KAHN'S ······-·· . llb.Dk$ REI, OR FAT FREE ASST Y~R 16 OZ. 2/$ CRISCO OIL ' IASST FUY) 48 oz. TREND LAUNDRY DETE-u.::: ·~~:!..5~ 2/ss Cheese.................. · CLOROX 299 I App es•••••••••••••••• 8 lb. ' KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES ' • ' '• . J>OWDER OR 128 OZ. UQUID I . 16 oz. . BROUGHTON 79 C Bread ••••••••••::~.. · HEINER'S SIZE WHITE NATURE'S OWN WHITEWHE~T . d rea ....•••••••••.•••••• 24oz. . (asat vir) oz. Cheese ••••••••••••••• 24 PET ' · _!1$1 1'4.5· '• 15 ... oz. BLEACH · $ 199 C Ice ream ••••••••••• FlESH FROZEN $169 bles.......... • 1/2 gal. asst..flav • 21bs LIBBY'S VEGETABLES . I' ' ' DRESSINGS SO·DRI PAPER TOWELS 59 cut the score to 29c23. An Evans bucket countered a Wildcat . score to cut the gap to 31-25. · At the 3:53 mark of the third period, S~uthern appeared to get a when Josh Michael was personal. The possible momentum shift SHS anticipated, how-ever, never came. Garret Kiser . went to the line for the technicab and hit one, but that's all Southern could get from the "infraction; missing the shot after the_inbound possession , the score 33-26.That was as dose as it would get. . .' . At the end of the third round, · Whiteoak led 41-28 and ·quickly pushed that ro 45-28 onr~he 6rst two possessions of the 6nal quarter. Southern had 30, rebounds (Kiser Evans 6), three assists, 20 turnovers, two blocks, 25 fouls and 11 steals (Reiher 5). . Whiteoak had 51 rebounds (Thmer 12), 26 turnovers, 16 assists (Barnett 4), 9 steals (John· son· 4) and 23 fouls: KRAFT SJ69 C s 2'' •••••••••••••••••• USSDI BEEkF CUBED tea · . . .. s: 'J. · ~ $ Rump Roast ••••••• ~•• 179 BONELESS RIB END PORK · $ 9 1nunPapB1 110% SEMINAR GUARANTEE"' Plain and simple, the teclmiqllfS applied in thB program 11ft extremely Powerful; ·~ so much so that they're PATENT "•ff'l I l.f.f- . PEN~ING. ~~ess of }'C?ur past 1lP.C0 1 expenence WJth · trying to qwt, · other 1-:'; ~ ~ progrnms, or whether you smoked for 5 or 50 V" · ycms, this program is designed so yOU: can..__·~~~~ StOp SIJlOking tonight pemianendy, without craving\ witliout withdrawal or anxiety. . SMfinqr Guqrytec*I ' - and the most - to Minnesota. The Golden Gophers have a se,lf-imposed ban on post-season play this year, thanks to the academic chea ring scandal uncovered on the eve of the NCAA tourna. ment last ye_ar. That rn<oans if Minnesota wins the Big Ten tourney, the conference will forfeit its automatic bid al:td the Gophers will watch March Madness from home. . "Their t.ournament is not good epough for us this year. We're not C!Jming," Minnesota coach ban Monson joked. : "This is the only postseason we nave:· he said, turning serious. "We're excited to go and try to do some~hing special:' For Northwestern, the tournament gives the Wildcats one more chance to beat someone - anyone- in the.BigTen.The Wildcats, who get almost .all of their· minutes from fres_h men . and · sophomores, went 0-16 in conference play, the 6rst team with such a woeful Big Ten record since the 1991 Northwestern squad . "You can't win in this league with young people. Sometimes you can't even play very well in this league with young people;• coach Kevin O'Neill said. "I don't think our record is an . indication of whether out team . got better or not. I think we did get better. It just didn't show up in wins and losses." . Then ihere's Iowa, which knocked off then-No. 1 Connecticut to start the season. And Penn State, whic h beat Wisconsin and had dose losses to Ohio State (79-'73) and Illinois (51 - 50). Or how about Michigan, which has LaVeil Blanchard, the media's pick for BigTen freshman of the year. "Anything can happen in tournament play, Guys get hot, teams get on a ron;· Michig:an coach Brian Ellerbe said. "But mentally and physically, to play four games in four days is very difficult. It's difficult for an NBA team to do, let alone a college basketball team. Especially one as young as . ours. . . Difficult, yes. :Uut not impossi· · ble. PSI COLA & -MT. DEW PRODUCTS _24 pack cun Southem IN]USTZ HOURS ~ STORE HOURS Monday t•ru Sunday fromPageB1 MAKING HIS CASE - .. W.VA. <: ;: • Big 10 , ' "t' MASON, Dwight Gooden, who played for Cleveland in 1998 and '99, followed:; with two perfect innings. Gooden has now pitched four innings this:; spring without giving up a hit. :: Indians starter Bartolo Colon allowed two hits in 3 2-3 scoreless': innings. •: With Cleveland trailing 1-0 in the ninth inning, Ruben Sierra led; . off with a double to right 6eld off Octavia Dote!. · •l Johnson, the frontrunner to win the Indians' center field job while~: Ali-Sta·r Kenny Lofton recovers from shoulder surgery, followed with~: a single and Dote! hit Danny Peoples with a pitch, loading the bases. Bill Selby then singled home Sierra and Jesse Levis lofted a sacrifice ..:. fly to right, with Jo"bnson sliding home for the winning run. ·~ Houston had scored in the eighth on a balk by Cleveland pitcher! : MarkWatson. !- :"IfPetey gets enough at-bats you this . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - spring training, he'll impress gpys:• the elder Rose said. "Believe .. '-------------~--------~--~--------------~~ ~ · HARDWARE The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 · me, when I tell you. If he gets enough at-bats and enough ground balls hit to him, Francona is going to have to give him a second loo)<." Cincinnati pulled ahead in the sixth when Brooks Kieschnick hit a three-run homer off Amaury Telemaco. Both starters were hit hard . Villone was tagged for three runs and eight hits in three innings, y.ohile Andy Ashby gave up two runs and four hits in three innings. Indians 2 Astros 1 · WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Lance Johnson singled ancl scored the winning run on a head-first slide into home plate Tuesday as the Cleveland Indians rallied in the ninth inning to beat the Houston .Astros 2-1 . The loss was· the Astros' 6rst in spring training after four straight win.s. . . . Houston starter Shane Reynolds pitched three scoreless innings and Pl!il•delphia Phillies lost to the Cincinnati Reds 5-4 Tuesday in a splitsqu;ad g:ame. :':It was a good day, but it would be 10 times better if this was in the bik'Ieagues,"Rose said. . He tied the g:ame at 2 with an RBI single in the second off Ron ViiloJie. ''It feels good to get a start, to get three or four at-bats," said Rose, a :non-roster player expected to start the season at Double-A Reading. }Jefore the first pitch, the third baseman did his traditional salute to hi' :father, baseball's career hits king, by drawing "HK 4,256" in the dirt bp}pnd third base with a finger. · • ;Pete Rose Sr., who accepted a lifetime , ban in 1989 _following an investigatiun~orhis gambling, campaigned-for Phillies manager 1,'erry F'rancona to give a long look at his son, 2-for-6 this spring. . In a rough game at Chicago, Elton Brand scored 31 points. His coach, Tim Floyd, was ejected, as was Alan Henderson ·of Atlanta, and six technical fouls were called. . ' s~ds, Pete Rose Jr. went 2-for-3 in his 6rst start of the spring as the . . Pomeroy, Mlddleport1 Ohio · Jr., plays well for Phils in 'loss to Reds; Johnson leads Tribe past Houston ~ · guy • ' W.cineadly, March 8, 2000 MAXWELL HOUSE.COFFEE $5'' 33-31 "0%. 150Z. (REG. ONLY) (ASSTVAR) · . c 9 Win A BANKROLL This Week · Powell's Super Value $400 Free Castll ~I �I L Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel -· Muon 68 Clo'jiOII Nontvnont 18 CCII Honlly 73, IJI>per Soncluol<y 55 Polond 4, 46 nm Heaton Doug Hanko Jen>my Johnson Justin Mld'laltl Josh Sraoey .Kevin Shannon ..JoshMichao Cl'1ad Hanke Todd Runyan J 2:111. a:aL 3-5 !H 0.0 12 o-o 3--1 o-o 22 0-1 o.o 0.0 22 0 12 0.0 13 s 0.0 47 13 o- 2 5 0..0 o- 8 o- t 2-4 4 3-.t 3 o1 13 3-4 o-o 56 Dlvlelon I 2 0-5 12 51 Ohio H S girls' regional tourney alate EI 1!11. 1 :Chad Young o-o 0.0 0.0 0 t.llko Tumo 5:.11 Q:Q H ll TOII!o 111-43 S-1 21-30 68 Aoolota 18 (Barnett 4) Blockoel ohoto Foull 23 Fauled our Shannon Reboundl AI CMICOI- Civic a- Charf'!llonahlp Hudoon (23 2) vo Cte E Frida~ 7 30 p m AtA&hiMd U.._.lly.......llt 1bl Coni Cllh (23-1 ) •• Parma fils Holy Nome (20·3) 6 15 p m Defiance 122 2) vo Rocky Rlvar Magnifica (167) 8pm Championlhlp SOiurdoy 11 a m AI Wrlght · - Untvorolly Champl6nohlp Meson (23.0) vs Baavo Tooh (23-1) creek (23 2) Satutdl't noon At Columbuo Folrgrouf)do-lonlght Nowart< I 8-6) vs Trotwood Madison (23-o) 54 (Tume 12) Steolo 9 (Johnson 4) TOiol 615 p m FGo 22 51 ( 431) Tumovero 26 Pickerington 22 2) vs Zonoov Uo (16-6) 8 5 pm • Southom (131) Champlonsh p Saturdoy 11 a m .tJ~•s,Aando ph ~ ~ fllg Dlvlolon II BandonH 3 0.1 DO 2 AI North ContCOI Hoovor ChadHubbad 5 1 oo s Championsh p Norton (18 6 va Po and DalyH 00 01 00 0 Sem nary 22 2) Frida~ 730 p m Kyo Noms 4 0-5 38 5 AI Morral Aldgodele fl Matthew Wame Jeremy Fishe Russe Reba MattShaw 01 2 01 0-2 4 3 01 00 Ga ettKse Jona han Evans Me lhew Ash Tololo !l 5 ll:Q 22 (H) 2 2 13 9 00 o-o 0-4 12 3 0.0 Q:.1 ll:Q ~ 6 Q 46 14-39 2 20 12 22 0 Alllltl 3 Blocked ehotl :i! Foula 25 Fouled oul Rando ph Rebound• 30 (Evans 6 Sloelo 1 Re be 5) Total FGo 16 59 ( 27 ) Turnovers 20 Oh1o H S boys' scores District tournaments Dlv alon I H a d Dav dson 5 Thorn Worth ng on 48 Westervlle N 48 Dub n Coffman 41 Div slon Ill App e C eek Wayoeda e 59 Ak Manches •• 34 Champlonah p Col Hartley (23 ) vs M n otva (21 3) Friday 7 30 p m At Vondalla Butler Championship Cham nade Ju enne (23 2) vs Ham lton Bad n {21-4) Frklay 7 30 p m AI Zonoovllle Champlonalll> S C a JSYI o (21 3) vs Ph o (20-4) saturday 7 30 p m Dlvlalon Ill At Lexington tonight Lorain Cearvlew (20-4) vs Blu HOn (23.0) 6 5 pm Huron (20 3~ vs Codwa e ( 3 10) 8 p m Champlonsh p Saturday 30 p m At L1nc11ter tonight A bany A exander (21 2) vs Bever1y Fort FIJI& (22 2) 615 p m Sardinia Eastern Brown 23..0) vs Col Ready (20-4) 8 p.m Champlonshl> Salurtlay 30 p m At Vlndalla Butler tonight c nclnnat Made ra (22 2 vs Mor a RldQedae(21 3) 8 15 p m Be a e 57 Gnadenhutten Indian Va 5 Waynesvl e (23 1) va Spnng Northwollom Bucvrus Wynford 58 Huron 42 (231) 8pm Co umblana C estvlew 59 Lisbon 46 Chomplonshlp Sat~~~~ 30 p m Cuyahoga Fa s Ch 57 Lora n C earvlew At Mount Union Hon gilt 47 Akron !AanohoSio (22 2) va C e VASJ ( 8 Ey aC8th 65 Obenn640T 6)615pm Matvem 68 Mart ns Ferry 52 5 EUClid Regina (23 1) vo You Mooney Newton Fal s 58 Campbel 43 (14 9) 8pm Ontario 58 Ml an Ed son 37 Championship Saturday 30 p m You Ursu ne 51 Warren Champion 46 51 OT OviloniV Beave Eastern 63 Frankl n Fu nace G een Delphos St John 7 L ma Temple Chr S. Edon 60 Gorham Fayette 56 F Jenn ngs 74 Lima Parry 52 ndependence 59 Kidron Cent a Ch 58 Jackson M I on 51 M nera Ridge 3 Dlvl•lon IV AI Vandalllo BUIIor Thundoy Mana Sten Menor Looa (14 8) vs Fon LoJimo (1410) 615pm Jad<lqn Center (22 2) vo S Chanesron Southoaolam (1 3 11) 8 p m Championship SaluRiey 1 30 p m AI Ellci•Thutocloy Ohio H S girls' scores Reglonaltoumamente Dlvlolon 1 Beaverc eek 43 Cin Mt No e Came 29 Cle E Tech 49 You Boardman 44 Hudson 72 Warren Hard ng 57 plan to skip this years NCAA Eool tournament will go far beyond Penn 73 Princeton 52 that Tournem•nta McGuue told the Milwaukee Mid-Continent Conlor.......,homplonohlp Velperalso 71 S Ulah 62 Journal Sentmel m a story for Mld-E•tem Ath~Uc Confertnct-flrst round today s edttmns that he rs rettrmg florida A&M 69 De a wan> Sl 66 after 23 years of broadcastmg say mg he no longer has the energy or -oo-Colloig01e COnf.. et:ce championship desrre to continue Bulle 62 Dabolt 43 The former coach who led Marquette to the 1977 NCAA NCAA Division I t1cle before begmrung a broadcast women's scores mg career cold CBS he would Regular 11110n action m ss the NCAA tournament Eut Dartmouth 96 HatVard 74 beduse he IS suffermg from a Penn 68 Prtr::ce on 54 form of anenua But M cGu1re 71 told the Jour Tournaments Big 12 Conf1rencHirat round nal Sentmel that he w1ll be retlr Colo ado 83 M ssoun 69 ng fro n broadcast ng Nebraska 82 Bayto 61 Ok ahoma S 67 Kansas St 59 Its over Its curta 1s Its all she Texas 83 Texas A&M 72 wrote McGUire told the newspa Big Eut Conferen~h•mp onah p per ConnecticuT 79 Ru gers 59 Forner North Carohna and Los Mid-Continent Confe~nce-champ onsh p Angeles Lakers star Jan es Worthy Youngstown St 73 Va pa also 57 vrll replace McGu re and tean Mld-Eutem Ath ettc Conferenc: ..n,..t round w1th play by play anno ncer Md Eastem Sho e 60 Oe awa e St 55 D1 c k Enberg on CBS s thrrd team for the NCAA to un ey w htch opens March 16 McGUire also was sci eduled to work the South NBA standmg, easter EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlonUc: blvlolon Tum w ~ lli Mam 37 23 617 New Yort< 36 23 610 PhHadalph a 33 25 569 Onando 28 32 467 Boston 407 24 35 Naw Joroay 24 36 400 Wash ngton ..................... .. 19 42 311 Central Division 41 9 683 ndana Toronto 34 33 29 28 25 23 cnar1otte M waukee Detro t CLEVELAND Atlanta Chicago 576 550 483 483 417 25 27 31 30 35 36 390 220 13 46 Valerie HIU'per (Mary and Rhoda) rece1ved $1 4 mdhon ro a wrongful distlllssll suit after she Was fired from the Sitcom Val~nt 3 9 12> 13 18 s• 6 2 2 6 '" SS3 Pulf c Dlvl .. on Phoenx Suttle Sacramen o GoldenS ate LA Cippero • c nohed playoff bonh 3 10~ 13~ 15 33 31~ Tuesday 1 ecores Indiana 90 Denve 89 New York 111 Vancouver86 Phoenix 108 Houston 101 Washing on 90 Minnesota 86 Ch oago 89 Atlanla 82 Uflh 13 CLEVELAND 95 seame 101 Da las 86 Charlotte 102 Golden Sra e 99 ;=~P=ub~l~lc~N~o~t~lc=e===r==:;Pu~b~ll~c~N~oU~ce==~r===P=u=.b;ll~c~N~~7.1c~e~~r-=~P~u~b~llc~No~t~lc=e==~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Staled bide will bt received by the Director of Tr8neportetlon Stall of Ohio et the Ohio De p a r 1m e n t oI Tranoporlltlon Dletrlct tO office Merletta Dhlo until J oo pm Mondey Aprll3 2000 for the purchlet and removal of etructuree deecrlbod In thll notice Theil atructuree hiVI ~Men ecqulrod by tha Stela of Ohio from the former 'bwnero thereof end are located within the right-of way required tor the lmprovemtnl/relacaUon of Melge Stile Route 338 Section 3 539 Tha bide " ' to be eubmiHtd only on a Bid Propoeal Form (RE Form 79 Rev 11 93) evelleble et the following Treneporlltlon pftlcea Ohio Dapertment of Traneporllttlon Dlatrlct 10 338 Muaklngum Drive Mlrllltl Dhlo 45750 or Ohio Depertment of Traneportatlon .Melga County Malntanonce Facility State Route 7 Pomeroy Ohio 41711 The bide art to be addrenid to ODOT Dlllrlct 10 Rill Ettalll Section 338 Mlllklngum Drive Marietta Ohio 45750 Atte"tlon Ken Dolllaon Real Eotate Admlnletrator The following Information muet appaer on tilt outalda front of the envelope Melge 338 Sec 3 438 Par 25 WD 4/3100 1 00 PM Certified checke official bank checka or money ordare (pareonal check• and caeh are unacctptable) payable to the TREASURER STATE 01' OHIO In tht euct amount of the bid lor each ltam In the event lildl are not lcetpted lha chtokl will bt returned to the bidder The Director of Traneportadon re11rvet the right to rejtot eny and all bide Thla property may or may not conteln Lead or Lead d A-~ baltd pelnt en ,.._110 1 n shall .,. tilt rupontlbltlty of eaeh bidder to lnepect end examine fa; theiillllwl the elze end aondltlon of tech etruoturt 111 J J appurtenenoee thereto Inti the conditione whloh may anec:t the remov11 thereof. The d11artptlona lleltd ' " to be ultd for kllntlllcatlon purp0111 only and are not to bt conetr.ued ee 1 warrenty of any kind Each bidder mull properly exHutl the 14on Colluelon Affld1vlt ~arm a1110111d and aubmlllt with thllllgnedlld Propa•l Aamoval of lhllllrUcturll mull 1M comptllld not lltlr thin 70 (HVIIIIY) dlye lfllr receipt Of the Notlct of AvaUablllty from thl Dlatrlot l'rllnaporllttlon Offlct Item No 1 Paf01121 WD One etory vinyl lltd c•dar 11 de d d w •Ill n 11 encompenlng approximately 1 344 aq It over crewl epaoe with aHeched two-oar garage ol 521 eq It end atteched lrema covered and open deCk oiiiZ4 ICI ft. L.oclllld 11141178 Blind HolloW Roed )'TWp Rd 88) RIOIIII Ohio 41771 (corner of 8 R 338 and Blind Hallow Roed llactlon 8 l.tbtrt Townllhlp Malp County Ohio Perlormenoe GuarentH $2 000 00 The acctptance of the bid by the Department of Treneportetlon end written notlflcetlqn of ewerd thereof to the aucCIIIIUI bidder lhlll oonttllutt a contrect by 1nd bltwllh the eucctloful bidder and the Director Trenaportatlon anti will lncorporetl 111 the term• provlelone and conditione ol thla Notlca and tha Bid Propollll Gordon Proctor Director ol TraneportiUon There will be en open houll on March 20th from 2-8 p m a March 2111 2-8 pm (3) a 15 :lTC Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNT'l OHIO IN THE MATIER OF TYLER SAVAGE CASE NO 30800 DOCKET 0 PAGE 200 NOTICI! Revlatd Code Sec 2717.01CA) Notice le hereby given thlt Tyler savage Clla No 30800 of 32373 Hampton Hallow Rd Langevllle OH 454741 h11 applied to the Common Plue Court Probllta Dlvlolon of Melga County Ohio lor on order to chango Tylart nama to Mercum Said eppllcatlon will be heard In eald Court at April on the 10 day of 2000 at 1 3Dpm The State of Ohio Meigs County Pereonolly appeared before me Judhh R Sleecn Deputy Clark and made eclemn oath that the notlct a copy of which 11 hereto ettached wae publlehtd one lime to wn on tilt 10 day of April 2000 (!Ming at 11111 thirty d1y1 prier to the 8th dly of March 2000 the dati the application Ia to 1M hterd 11 mentioned In ..ld notice) In the Dallr Sentinel a ntwepeper of g1n1ral circulation In the County afare•ld Amanda Marcum Todd Marcum Sworn to before mt and tlgned In my pr'"ance thla 6th day of February 2000 Judy Sloson (3) 8 lTC I t--"';::============:::;--::--"""1 PUBUC CONTENT FOR NOTICE The Melge county 1 Council on Ag 1ng nc which le • prlvltl nonprofit oarparetlon lnttndl to eubmll en eppiiOIUon lor I capltel grant under the prOVIIIon of41USC lea~ of the l'edlrll :l'rMIII 1310 Aot to 1111 ~ wllll tile •• P •ovtalonrvtct lorof 11 .... 1414 ~ dlllblad within Malgl County and eurroundlng ariU. The grent eppllcatlon will requnt one microcomputer and 10ft-. II 11 predicted that 200 elderly tnd/or dleabled PIIIOMwlllulllhiMCCoA traneportellon aarvlca !Iva dlyt a - k liZ Wtlkl 1 year I n c I u d I n 11 tranaportatlon to the congregete meal 1111 medlaal eppolntmentl end ptiiQnli bullnen The Melga County Council on Aging Inc Invitee com menta and r,ropoule !rom 111 ntlrtltld public prlvelll and peretrenelt operetore lnaludlng tul operetora for the provlelan of treneportetlon tervlca to the elderly and dleablll within our area Operetore who are lntarealld In offering propoaale to provide Hrv1oe thould 11tt11 a...... Anoolllll Director Ill thelltlge County Council on Aging 112 all Memorial Drive PCNMrOy Ohio 45789 to obtlln full dttalll of the type of traneportetlon 1ervloe tl!et 11 n11dad to prior to preparing • proponl Written oommtntl or propOIIII mull bl aubrnllttd within 3D daya lo the aganoy 11 the above addretl with a copy to the Ohio Department of Tl'llnaportetlon Office of tftn•lt 1110 W11t Broad Strait Columbut Ohio 43223 AttenUon Allmlnfltrlto1: (3) 8 1TC and love h1m ts an understate ment McGUire has been a CBS ana lyst for e1ght NCAA tournamerlts He was wnh NBC from 1977 92 In all of our lives you m~et certam people who are spec1al and he s one of those sa~d CBS le~d analyst Billy Packer who also worked w1th McGmre at NBC He will be mused not only 111 this tournament but by anybody who got to know h1m Gentleman Seeking Compans on sh p From Nice Female Fo Talks Walks & Fr endsh p Send Re Qllll To ~53 Second Avenue ~~ment 1403 Ga I po s OH 'START Mo1gs County Golf Course .... .... . Da ry Queen Braz11r The Dark S1de ..... ...................... .. 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Interne final penod Trading by e1ght the Wtzards started the final penod With a 14 2 run Reserve Tracy Murray 82 scored 17 pmnts for the W1zards The VICtory snapped an e1ght mcludmg 10 10 the fourth game los ng streak for the Bulls M10nesota was led by Kevm Jazz 113 Cavahers 95 Garnett and Wally SzczerbJak Karl Malone scored 30 pomts each w1th 26 pomts and John Stockton ned a season Kn1cks 111 Gr1zzller 86 h1gh w1th 18 assiSts as the host Jazz Charlie Ward returned from the won their fifth straight InJUred list and helped host New Stockton the NBA s career The long vaned TV career of aSSists leader was at his best 10 out Ernie Hudson mcludes appear duelmg Cleveland rookie Andre ances on Tax L ttle House o Miller In recent years the two the Pra~rle Bosom Budd1es and faced off m ptckup games durmg G mmea Break Millets career at the Umverslty of Utah We played qUite a btt Stock ton sa1d He was JUSt one of the gang It certamly wasn t a test mar ket for h1m or any evaluation pen lOX OffiCE WILL Of'IN AT od It was good to get to know 6:SO PMIOI MNING SHOWS hm1 I d seen h1m play while he 12:SO PM FOI MAnNHS was at Utah ' York to a 13 0 lead The Knicks shot a season best 62 percent from the field 10 handing Vancouver 1ts fifth succesSive loss Latrell Sprewell and Allan Houston scored 22 pomts ap1ece and Patnck Ewmg had 21 Ward had five pomts sue assists and a team h1gh seven rebounds oad Use s Needed! $350 $500 Po Week Vis Ou Wabsllo AI wv.w ez.pc net 1 888-3211083 ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COIIMERCE BUSINESS? $25 -$75/HR PT 1FT 1-688-800-11339 EXT 1218 , _ Wori<OutOIYour Home corn ASSEMBLY AT HOMEI! 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Ylnl 5o H IIUOI llfPaldlno\dvonoo DEAQL!NE 2 00 p m 1hl cloy bolorolhl ed Ia to ..., s ...~~ey edition 2 00 p m Frldoy llondoy ediUon 10:00 e m SO!unloy Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity ,All Yord Soloo Muol Bo Paid In -Aclvance Deodllne 1 OOpm lhe W1zards 90 T1mberwolves 86 Losers of 15 stwght away games through the end of last month Washington won 1ts sec ond consecut ve road game outscormg Mmnesota by 12m the son P ko Gal po s Oh Ask 1o Don Waners Hrs between 2 00 soopm CRIVERS 510 1 Up To 36cpm With Bonuses All Miles Paid Avo age 2500 Mlos Par Week AND Gel Home MOST WEE KENDS A Ass gned 98 0 Newo Salol o Equipped AI A de Convent ona s That Go Home w th You Excel ent Sene t ts Package! 23 w 1 Yr OTR 0600-727 2868 EXT 145 :Jundey I Monday odltlon l OOpmFridoy Sy ICUH Oh Poalal Joba $48 323 oo Yr Now HI ng No Expe enet Paid T 1 n ng G tat Bsntflll Ca 7 Dey& 1100-4211-3680 Ext J ~ POSTAL JOBS To $18 3! HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida Inc POSTAL JOBS Up To $ 7 2 IH Guaranteed H t For App lea on And Exam Information cat 8 AM 9 PM M F 1 818 698 !5827 Ext 24-1007 lmmad ate Work In Staff ng And Home Ca e Vent Exp P tfe td BUT NOT Req Aas gnmen In Southern And Cent a Oh o P ck And Choose Vou Hours Local Interviews W II Be He d AI Buck 1~1 H Ia OBES Oft ee On Ma eh 13 2000 Ca Today FO< Appo nl ment e 4-84&.8398 Un 15 Appl~nl Sha lllf Rllpoflo s be Fo Operating A New nno vat ve SCADA Control Sya1em ab'uctton Offlea Ao Needed V1 Take Bds Until March 15 2000 Send B ds To PO Box 527 Kerr OH 4!5643 ACompute Pu111 To Wort< $300 $600 PerWeok ua 1 900-6055 WWW 101QrtMtC!Ite nel Par me Cu!ltomar Serv ce Rep. esen veatlve needed w th a fo wa d think ng Communlcat ons Company App ean1 needs to be energet c enthhualast c sa I motivated have excel an1 com mun cat ons sk IIi knowledge of o ee p ooedu es eompu er and 10 keypad sk Is eKcel ant ben et t package Suceaasfu can d da o w I pess a drug and baCk Holzer Meias Clinic IN8TALLEAI Expanding Local HVAC Deale HV~ Contact One Of The Following Scott Howe I 740 3889241 Ht& ke Saunders 740 2~10 John r To A Townah Trustee Met1 ng AlTho Townhal In EVOf118tn. WILDL FE JOBS To $21 60 HA INC BENEFITS GAME W"R DENS SECUR TV MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FDA APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 813 3555 EXT 1421 8 AM 9 ~M 7DAYS da nc WORK FROM HOME A t you tl ed of making you boas r ch? $5DO-S4 000 pU!Vmo 8IJO.7200328 www oz opporM>ily com Lootc ng For Expe lenced Qual ed lnslallara In Tho Field Of 88 fast Memori-1 Dr•• Pomeroy, Obio Re1 dant at 992.()060 Tuesday. Mcrch 14 From 9 am to 3 pm (no appointment necessary) \ Manufactured HoUI ng HVAC Equipmonl l DUCI Syarem ln11811allona emp~oyoo Is offering cholesterol screening & blooa typing on & ~k PooJion Auct on Company ;(bn limo eucllonoor complete ~ct Conlacr Bennotra HTG & CLG AI 1 800 872 5967 Or Loca y At 740 448 9418 For An Appolnl ment www orvb comlblnneft Interne! Marl<llng $25-$7!1/t< on aerv ca L cennd ..., Ohio & Woll Vlrgonla 304 ~3-&785 Or 304-173-5447 ..Wedemeyer a Auction Service ~ OhiO 740-319-2720 ~ Wanted to Buy ;Aboolu t Top Do lar ~II US 811 oolltr And Gold Colno P oolltll ~omoodl Ani que J-ry Gold "Ringo P o 1930 u S Cu roncy >•~ Elc Aoqulllllono Jawalry "'"!A T.S Con ShOp 15 S.eoncl ~nuo Gol~ls 740-446-2642 ... II ollor $100 lo good 1144 or The Gamb e 1 M rror for olhor boeko old pem ~l!tto, euara we alto 740 593 Bonoln Paol<agos ww.any 1-can-u.mcom 1-6!8-116-1682 Millennium Ttlelln1cll Ia pteollld 10 announce rno G ll1d _ , ng of 111- Wol~ 110n cal ng center Wo1J8now10111ngup lntervloW appoiltmanla luf bu!bound llloaarvlco PQIIIona.• No experlenoo nocoaaary Eam up 10 $1 5/hr with quarllrly oalal)lroviewo Menagtmlnl Oflport..,itloa aval elliO ~~ Kot.ledlcaVDofllaiiPiid IIICII~on• avalleblo 3 8hlfta de II< Floxlblt od>edul ng Slart your Mil carHr with IAI eon t-eooHI29·e753 lufan_,_t ... 10 rnot1lnO yotJ We look _ Mom 1 W1nted Americas 11 Home Bu11ne11 Mom• Wo k At Put You Tax fletund To Wo k $499 Down On y At 738-3409 Ideal Local on 40 A.c ee Hay & Pa u e New 40 JC60 Horse Ba n 3 4 M e Road Fron age On 2 Roads Trac o & Hay Equ pment 74().388 9130 340 15Q Fu n shed 3 Rooms & Bath Downs a s C ean No Pe s Ref e ences 1 Oepos I Requ ed 740~6-15 9 Needs People To Procua Med cal C a ma F om Home Train ng P ovided Must own Compute 1 600-434-55 8 Ext 887 MEDICAL BILL NG Unl ml ed In come Potentia No Expe enef Neceasa y F ee Into mat on & CD ROM tnvaa1men $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava labll Ia and Au omated Meet cal Serv e ea Inc BOO 322 1139 Ext 050 Void In K~ IN CT Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W th Full Basement Hea Pump On PEPSI /COKE IFR TO LAY 1 78 Ac es n Count y On State SNACK AND SODA VENDING Roull 775 PaBI o o Mclnly e ROUTE BE 'fOUR OWN BOSS $ Park Cal 740 441 1659 After s ALL CASH BUS NESS $ N PM CRESE YOUR NCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS I 800 73 7233 EXT 1057 Instruction EARN A LEGAL COlLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bacholo 1 Mastera Docto ate By Corr1 spondonce Baaed Upon Prior Educal on And Sho I Sludy Cour10 Fo FREE nformat on Book et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERS TY 1 BOO 964 8~1 6 8142 Cash For Remlilnlng Paymen a On Property So d Mortgages! A.nnu Ilea Settfementsl lmme dlatt Ouo10a111 Nobody Boa s Ou P cea Nat anal Cont act Buyers 600 490 0731 exr 10 """na lonalcorlfac!buyors com $FREE CASH NOWS F om Wea hy Fam 1es Unload ng M Ilona 01 Dolara To Holp Mnlm ze The r Taxes W e mmad ate y Wndfello 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT SANJ<RUPTCV LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAVS 1 800-422 598 CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON MONEY TO LOAN Bad Cradll Handyman ma 111tnanee aervlet carpanlrj pa nl ng skiing roo!lng dry waH and elactrlca! 740-6491035 EKeel enl care lor pe son n my home non amok1 and Mob It Yal)l RooiOnaiiiO (304)862-3880 OK Free Appl ca on U 8 Ap pllcan15 Only 1 en 7110-1938 230 Profenlonal Services TUIIHED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /881? No Feo UnlaaoWtW n 1-668 582 3348 30 To 100 Ae e 11 acts Of P me Hun ng Land Start ng A1 $16 500 97 Ac oa For $57 ooo lor Sala (I) mo 1 !!Q0-648 5678 (2) F s T me Buyo s Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound $200 Pe Month Ca 1 800 948 5678 If You A o lnllr Homo F oo Cauatto 1 1168-813- Th 1 Oppo(IUnlly P oaoo S1!11d A Copy Of Your cv To Mor dlen 210 5275 Corporate Healthca 1 Human Rooourctl 20 Bunor HI t BMI Suitt :100 Nllhvlllo TN 31215 Fox (815) 234-1028 MEIIIDIAN Buelneu Opporlun!W Nood A Loan? Try lltbf ConiOI~ dot o~ $5 ooo 1200 000 led CrociK QK l'tt HID0-710-oq,t El<l215 www COIJntrytyme com RENTALS FREE 011 very & SOl I 8D0-948 5678 (I) 1 Doubewde $249 Po Month Low Down Paymen 800-81!,1 -6777 1 (2) 14 w de $167 Par Monrh Low Down Payment an1 BOO 691 (3) 18x80 $254 Per Monlh Low 1 3 Bad ooms Forecto&ed Homes From S199/Mo 4% Down For L 1t ng11 & Payment Data s 800-319-3323 EXI 1709 1 Bedroom On 32 LinCOln Ga po- lio $300 Mo $200 Depoe 1 No PolS 740-446-9342 Down Payment F ee A r 1 800 6918n7 152 Fou th Avenue tJallipo a 3 114 Condo St eel Mob e Home & Lot Fo Sale $14 000 W II Consider Land Contact 740 109.oo64 Or 740-388-6591 4x70 1988 fa rmont I ved In 7 mon sr 1 has new sme g bath rooms 3 br lots ot closet space an a ec e/a poss bta eave on low entad ot Cha • rd 62 2 decks under pinning& bock 620 000 ca 304-875-4 53. Bed ooms WD Hook Up $375 Mo Depos 640-052 Aequ ed 1 888 152 Fourth Avenue Gall pol s 3 Bad ooms w D Hook Up $375 Mo Cepos Rtqul ed I 888 840-0521 For sa e o ent 2 bed oom house n Poma oy $350 month plus depos I w I se on con1rac1 w tn good tla aneta no ptts Wanted To Aen T a le lot For HI K80 li'a II 740 24S.5146 740-698-7244 MERCHANDISE 510 Fo rtn1 n Sy acuu 4 bedroom two bath all appl ancea 201 K56 kU lanced In p ay area ca peted Houeehold Goods lhroughou HUD evallab a $575 po mon h $575 doposll ch ld on App ances Recondl oned wasne s o ve a Ranges Rat g a o s 90 Day Gua antee 740-992-45 4 nes welcome Chr sty a Fam ly Llv ng F onch C ry May ag 740 448 Renters Needed 2552 PICkiOI EOE COli Ryan 1001213-1385 Anthony Land Company L70 (3) LOOII 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths ove 2 000 aq It for eaa than $450 mo ug ttted IJ'I Lea n ng Mo 1 About p oved 740 928-4941 afta 6pm co""' Real Eatate Wanted We Ply l:AIII For LANDI E"'n II IS Llllod 20 500 Acn>s 360 AMAZING 0 ywa J. 4BR 32x80 ave 2348 sq It Payments low as $406 per F H Eol mo101 Low AIIOI 74 Gal polio & Po nl Ploaoanl Area 387 5043 Must Have Experience With P o I'MJrHER OF 2 WILL BABYSIT IN pane Bufla Or ver License t MY HOME CHRISTIAN NON 818 491 6 31 BelwHn 1 PM 5 SMOKING M F CALL 304 812 PM I lo'J ANC II\ I Two 2 bed oom I one 1 bed oom apa men s M dd apo t HUD ap Can Comb ne F ea Maps land Con act Aval able 1 800 213 6365 320 Mobile HDmee REAL ESlATE Conlracla And Ftt Schedule& Exeettent 81 1 v And Beneflta 740-388-8678 LAND NEAR RIO OH SR 35 5+ Acres Grear Homa at>~ WV JtUNTING LAND Loria Helping Hand Cfean ng Service WI Oo FOOd C ean PH'ISICIAII OPPORTUNITY Noed An Elact Clan Or Cerpenl NIAA CHAIII.EilON WV Meridian Corpora-. Hoallhoo a A 1 1 Boll High P 001 All Wo k Grow ng Natlona Hlltthea • - - · 74Q.4'oie-2947 comp1ny Currently Ha1 An Wanted To Do Mounta Tree ()ptnlng Fer A FuR Time 1\ltdlca Sl v ee Bucket Tuck s•rvlce Olracto To Prov de Prtventlve Top Tr m Almovt 61ump G lnd And Mtd cal Ca 1 For An Em ng Ful y neurod Fru •Ill p oyea Workfo co Noer Charlel meloa 81dwt 0~ p 1 800 IHton wv The Sueceastul Can 9568 Or 740-388-~ dldall Should Be Elftll on<*! In Fam ly Praclloo Emorgof1C\' Modclno Or Occupat onel Medicine Tho Poolllon Qltoro An Oppor tun ly For A OediCOIId Profu alonal To Praclloo Mod Clnl In A Sett no NOI Sound By lnouranco Ava Frea Maps 1-800-213-8365 0101 $$$ NEED CASH1? WE Pay School• 5 Ac 11 Slacktop F ontage & Lakeview $32 000 Mo e Ac eage S as Land Cant act Ava abe S a t You Business Today P me Shopping Cen111 Space Ava able At Affo dab e Rate 5p no Valley Plaza Call 740-446 TV Erase Bad C edt Lega y Free Info 888-659-2!580 Person /Pe aona NHd To Ma n ananct T a F oor In Pomeroy Buelneseand Buildings MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H Medica B Ing So~wara Company $$ Au o Loans Pe sona Loans Oetl1 Consolli:lat on Mortgages And Rei nanc ng Cred I P ob ems OK Consumers Finane al 1 800 247 5125 Ext 1134 Void OH KS GoiHpoHo CtMr Collogt (Careers Closo1b Homo) Cal Today 740o448-4367 -800-214-()452 Rag 190-05-12741 Nulrll onal Meals P ovlded 740 245-5923 ween Bam Spm Man Frl ro 111 up an IntervieW Oa~wood Homes In Barbou svllle 304 220 Money to Loan Bualneea Training Ch d Care In My Home Reason ab e Rates Exce ent P ay Area m1• advertisements for real es ate which 1 n vlo atlon of he aw Ou readers are hereby Informed ha a dwe ng!l advert sed n lh s newspapar are ava able on an equal opportun ty bas s Class B COL And Laboro Pay w 1 Be $6 oo An Hour To Apply 741>-366-8931 Po m lui lime jolla 40 hrsl-kl+ ova kno cloanng DUIIdlngl n lho IUFI'ALO A,. """ 11'1 w1 hln a 20 radius of BUFI'AI.O melo or 10malo dllfe"'n' 8h 11s ,_nno 24 h period cal 1 304-708 7290 taM pnone nurnbe name and beslllme 1o oa I you bad< bel $269 oo Monlh Coma n 0 Ca For Pra App ova s 888 !!M o 81 Local 1 740 888 0167 Tra!IO- ns A o A 10 Welcome knowngtyaccep~ n,,;,.,. W Nttd EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annua ly Ca 1 800 291-4663 Dopt I I09 Th I ntwspape WI not Town1hlp Truatetl For Part Time Work Opt alo 1 Gredt Truck D vera lions Porches Decks Old Barns Medica lnau ance B lng All 8 tanct Immediately II You Have A Sngle As Low As $14900 Mon h Sec1 ana s As Low As Record P oducera And Cancer Promotres nternet www wcin,.ac All Phases Of Ca pantry Fram Transpot 8D0-997 9888 Homes A 1 3 Btd oomt 12 8athi Priced Includes Compll"' So up 01hor Specia~ Appointment To Come To Nash lng Fin sh ng Remoda ng Add PM PAM www 123pam com Yr W Phone Cads Easy FREE lnfol Ex I 155 (24 Hro) Chnsly • Fam ly Llv ng 740 992 45 4 bas6d oo race colo< re lgk>n sex tam llalstatt.e or natiOnal orlg n or any ntenllon 10 make BllY such preference I mltatlon o discrlm na ion v lie And Audition Fo Malo 25550 EDE D vers 2 Week Pa d COL ~ aln lng No Exp Notded Eo n Up To $32 000 IV Ful Banal 16 CenTO' day 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 9 A M 8 P:M Mon F I 8 A M 8 $125K Fo en HUO ready ust remo de ed th ee bad oom new u nace new app ances ntw ca pel $375 pa monlh $375 ctopoa R lmmedla oty IYallabl<l l'omot111 Job lnvo ves Typ ng Estimates Work ng With Cuaotme s Schad u ng Appo ntments Phonts And Much More Call Chr stlan .a Conat To Set Up An nterv fNI AI 140 Own MARCH MADNESS BALE AI raal-18 odvOJIII no n Lkes working W h Tl)e Pub c App cant Shall P epa o And Tak ng App cation• For Ful Tmoly Subm11 Dh o EPA Roporta Time and Pan Tlmo MO(nlno And Appl cant Sha 1Be Comm lied To Day Sh 11 at ~a po 1 MeDon The P otect on Of The Environ aida Sian ng Sa ary ar 5 25 H men And Tha Hoal h Safely And Apply In PoriOn Wallare Of Tho Com""nil)< URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors earned $35 o $45 lo 2 Ga Ia Counly Ia An Equa ()ppo tun ty Employer Appllca ona & o 3 hours weekly Cal Sore-Tee Resumes Shou d Be Subm tted 740-592-6651 Need SOmeone To Mow Grass On Week y Bas 1 & Trim Hedges 0H 450$9 (NeXI To Food ol) Prefar Someone Responding To Public Sa vice Dev Ia 740 245 9237 0 Come 6 Locual Slrtel Room 1292 Ga lpol~ Ohio 45S31 ATIT MCI SPRINT Wha o Tha B g Sec al? Mako S52K n Hel"'derson $375 + No Pe a ~tie Ca I after o an~ me st uctlon Bualnese We Are LOOking For A Full Tme Mu 11•Toanted Agg easivt Pe aon Who 0 8ShDOI Requests As We As Ma n1a1n Ope atlon And Main enance Schedules Logs And Repor11 PJOCIOIVU~ Mobile Home• for Rent W th 'know edge Of Tht Con Computer With Modem To Be Both Written And 0 al Commun cat ana Skills Applicant Shall P ofeulonally Rep eaent The Gal a County Commlsa one s tn Flllrwooa Homes 1754S R1.1 this newspaper ~ subject lo lho Fodera Far Hous ngAct of 1968 """h makes K legal oany preleronce 1--Hm'ltatl<"' Of d acrimlnallon PEPS COKE FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SUALL CASH 8USINESS$U INCRESE YOUR NCDME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 600 731 7233 420 Sec tiel\' Wanled Fo Buoy Coflo And Shall Have Accan To A Abo To Check "nd T ou SCADA Sy11om Re motely Appllcanl Sha Poaooas lor Sale $3 000 WEEKLYI Ml ling 400 B ochu eo AT HOM El Gua anloed FREE SUppUu SIOrt m mod a ely Ca I 800 489 9417 Ex! 68 (24 Hrs) EXT: 1003 AN o70 t30 IHA LPN o70 IIZZ IHR SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN INGI Call 1 800 469 8164 Fo .Pentecosts chu ch sa e n Ga Jtl-11 10-4 45n9 320 Mobile Homet Buelneu Opportunhy S~cuoo o Clertto Of 740-446-4514 g ound ehack Send resumes to PO Box 106 P Pleasant WV 1t1y before the ad 11 to run <den Room forme Blue Tartan '803 South Th rd M dd eport ~uch & loveseat mise Ma ch Pool monago nHdocl v11ago roeomo ! CO PO Box 208 600-223-1149 Exl460 0 str bu or Sh p Open Now fo Flowe a Bak ng Company Fa App cat on come to o Jack 210 Sha 1 Be Able To Road And Un P ovlded Must Own Computer 1 Suns 108 Rockets 101 At Houston Rodney Rogers scored SIX of hrs 15 pomts m the final two nunutes to spark the St ns Anfernee Hardaway led Phoemx w1th 1 4 pmnts follow d by Tom Gugliotta with ?3 Rook e Steve Francrs paced Houston w1th season h gh 32 pomts folio 1Jed by Shandon Anderson wrth 20 110 de stand Eng near ng Plans Speell cat ons And E actrlca Schematics As Well Aa Oversee The lnara a1 on 1or New G av ty Sewer Connect ona P easu e Sewer Connee ana And STEP No Later Than Wednesday Ma ch 22 2000 To Gal a County Comm sslone a Attn Karen Sprague County Admin II ator !Loll black loathe wallet w h ~roy Help GAI.UA COUNTY BllWELL !PORTER WASTEWATIA COLLlCTION SYITEII I TREATMENT F~ILITY OPEIIA70A Help Wanted TONIGHT Announcement& 110 EMPLOYI.1UJT SERVICES 110 740-592 1642 W:L Ium ' Pei'IOnale Naw To 'ltltl Tlv ft Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson Athena Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League (As of March 1) Moizer Clinic.....KeePins our Promise! ~ 005 Mason Bowling Lanes results •For best cholesterol screenmg, 1t ·~ recommended that you do not eat for 12 to 14 hours before the test .!-:=lr'.: ANNOU'JCEMENTS 30 from Page 27 441 400 400 300 50 , 820 46 13 180 39 21 650 37 25 597 34 25 578 16 43 271 12 48 200 remember getttng old How d that happen? I felt I JUSt wasn t touching bases And rather than nulk It and leave them short I dectded to wave the white flag McGutre s last appearance on CBS was Sundays B1g Ten game between Indtana and Wtsconsm alongs1de Enberg Saturday mght he md he couldn t do It and he started to cry: Enberg md Tuesday tn New NBA lli 661 633 Hopewel Confere 1ce tournan1ent but w II be replaced by Bill Raftery McGUire sa~d hiS condiuon 1sn t hfe threatenmg but saps hiS cner gy particularly at mght The ardu ous schedule of the NCAA tour nament - wh1ch would reqmre h1m to call four games on the first day - was too much WESTERN CONFERENCE x LA takers Port and B5 • NEW YORK (AP) - CBS I JUSt don t feel on top of my York To say he s gomg to -be basketball analyst AI McGmre s game McGmre s:ud I don t 11U5,1cd by those who know him Delphos St John s (23 0) vs Bascom Loudon 121 2) 815 p m McGuffey Upper SOiolo V. loy (17-6) VS Holgall (20-3) 8 p m Championship 7 30 p m McDona d 52 Wes em Reserve 48 AI Plcllorlngton-Thrndoy M nste 43 L rna Allen E 36 FJ8nklort Adona (9·14) VI Oak HII (20-3) Mowrystown Wn teOak 68 Racine Southern 815pm 46 Donvtl<l (23-1) VI Ba~ln Hlond (24-o) 8 N Robinson Crawford 49 South Centra 42 pm New A ege 47 Vln Bu en 44 Championship Salurda~ 7 30 p m Rchmond His. 84 Columba 73 At Muolllon PonY Thurlcloy 51 Henl)l 106 Upper SOiolo V. 71 Kidron Can ill CMIIIan (18-5) vs. lled!ool Strasburg F ank n 65 Shadyside 60 Chanol (18 5) 615 p m Slry\<o 88 Edgenon 44 N RObinson Colonel Craw!o d (22 2) vi Tiffin Ca vert 65 Vanlue 48 Leolonla (1$-7) 8 p m Ka da 66 G bsorl>urg so Lucas 62 Lakeside DanbuiJI 52 McComb 59 L berty C8n1e 44 NCAA Division I men'• scores Reguler 1111011 action lludcoye 33 St. Cloltlvllo 81 - 68 Whll-k (17-1) l!.lmr Ryan Barnett --62~31 • , Elida 311 Notlon44 --Aroo30 Philo 68 Wlrron 47 Dlvlelon IV Diltrlct SemlllnU Ill Alhene Whl18oak 68 Southern 4e Whheoak 1 16 14 27.soutnem 6 10 12 18o Dey Cho"*-'JUI. 110. Col. ~ 41 The Dally Sentinel • Page AI McGuire to leave CBS ~ after 23 years in booth TODAY'S scoREBOARD Local scoring summaries Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednndly, Merch 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Renters Needed :ttt1 Flemming 14x70 central air new ea pet 2 ful ba ha Docko (304)675 3955 (304)675-3249 or Three bed oom wb balh jua off SA 1"3 ntar Han1sonv le Maate bedroom wibalh. wd hookup nice yaol no poll no smok ng daposk - red 740-742 3033 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 4 Badroom Hou11 For Sa 1 In Doublowldo On Lor $250 Depos 1 RoquiJ8d 000.738-129~ Mddlopo I 12 ACrol 01 LeM WII Conaldor Land ContriCI With 'LIITWOOO HOlliS Of Proc 15 000 Down Poymont, 740 387 rorv 1<1 Ohio GRANO OPENING 7234 Lergul Now lnvonrory n South 4 Bodroomo 2 Belha 5 MlnuiH trn Oh o Spaela • On Homes To Ho ror Holpllel To Ga IJ'OIII, Af'd F nanolnQ In P ogro11 Cell Fomly Room 8!lllng Room Dining For Delalla. 1-888-565-0167 Room Ell In Kltchon Sunroom a Lot Models Must Go Extra Llogo ~ Room 1 C. G-. Nlco Loadod Your Cho oo $9119 WOrk Shop On Aero Lol White Down Hurry Won'l Last Oakwood Vlnnol Foncl New u 8ld no And Goilpolll 741).446.3093 Newlloof Coi740-44H881 2 Sod oom Mobllo Homo You Poy UIIMieo l Oopoo 1 In Po er -No Poll 814o388-9UI2 2 Btd ooma A r Natural Gas Furnace In Gal polls 740 446 2003, 740-446-1409 R&D a Used Fun tu e G tats ... lee on Pr ceCI To Sell! Comt And 8 OWSI Co ner Of ROU1t 7 6 Add son P ke We Buy Furn '"" 740-387.()260 waaho $95 oo Dryer $95 oo E ac e ange $8!5 00 F oat rm Rt ge ato $125 OD L ke new Rt g $250 00 Deep F ooror nice St75 00 Washer Llk1 n•• $250 oo One Yoor Wa"anly DIY< e Lke Now $250 00 One yoa wa anty Sktg.ga Appt anc11 71 Vino St ool Galllpollo Ohio (740)-44&-7398 1(888) 818-Dt28 �I L Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel -· Muon 68 Clo'jiOII Nontvnont 18 CCII Honlly 73, IJI>per Soncluol<y 55 Polond 4, 46 nm Heaton Doug Hanko Jen>my Johnson Justin Mld'laltl Josh Sraoey .Kevin Shannon ..JoshMichao Cl'1ad Hanke Todd Runyan J 2:111. a:aL 3-5 !H 0.0 12 o-o 3--1 o-o 22 0-1 o.o 0.0 22 0 12 0.0 13 s 0.0 47 13 o- 2 5 0..0 o- 8 o- t 2-4 4 3-.t 3 o1 13 3-4 o-o 56 Dlvlelon I 2 0-5 12 51 Ohio H S girls' regional tourney alate EI 1!11. 1 :Chad Young o-o 0.0 0.0 0 t.llko Tumo 5:.11 Q:Q H ll TOII!o 111-43 S-1 21-30 68 Aoolota 18 (Barnett 4) Blockoel ohoto Foull 23 Fauled our Shannon Reboundl AI CMICOI- Civic a- Charf'!llonahlp Hudoon (23 2) vo Cte E Frida~ 7 30 p m AtA&hiMd U.._.lly.......llt 1bl Coni Cllh (23-1 ) •• Parma fils Holy Nome (20·3) 6 15 p m Defiance 122 2) vo Rocky Rlvar Magnifica (167) 8pm Championlhlp SOiurdoy 11 a m AI Wrlght · - Untvorolly Champl6nohlp Meson (23.0) vs Baavo Tooh (23-1) creek (23 2) Satutdl't noon At Columbuo Folrgrouf)do-lonlght Nowart< I 8-6) vs Trotwood Madison (23-o) 54 (Tume 12) Steolo 9 (Johnson 4) TOiol 615 p m FGo 22 51 ( 431) Tumovero 26 Pickerington 22 2) vs Zonoov Uo (16-6) 8 5 pm • Southom (131) Champlonsh p Saturdoy 11 a m .tJ~•s,Aando ph ~ ~ fllg Dlvlolon II BandonH 3 0.1 DO 2 AI North ContCOI Hoovor ChadHubbad 5 1 oo s Championsh p Norton (18 6 va Po and DalyH 00 01 00 0 Sem nary 22 2) Frida~ 730 p m Kyo Noms 4 0-5 38 5 AI Morral Aldgodele fl Matthew Wame Jeremy Fishe Russe Reba MattShaw 01 2 01 0-2 4 3 01 00 Ga ettKse Jona han Evans Me lhew Ash Tololo !l 5 ll:Q 22 (H) 2 2 13 9 00 o-o 0-4 12 3 0.0 Q:.1 ll:Q ~ 6 Q 46 14-39 2 20 12 22 0 Alllltl 3 Blocked ehotl :i! Foula 25 Fouled oul Rando ph Rebound• 30 (Evans 6 Sloelo 1 Re be 5) Total FGo 16 59 ( 27 ) Turnovers 20 Oh1o H S boys' scores District tournaments Dlv alon I H a d Dav dson 5 Thorn Worth ng on 48 Westervlle N 48 Dub n Coffman 41 Div slon Ill App e C eek Wayoeda e 59 Ak Manches •• 34 Champlonah p Col Hartley (23 ) vs M n otva (21 3) Friday 7 30 p m At Vondalla Butler Championship Cham nade Ju enne (23 2) vs Ham lton Bad n {21-4) Frklay 7 30 p m AI Zonoovllle Champlonalll> S C a JSYI o (21 3) vs Ph o (20-4) saturday 7 30 p m Dlvlalon Ill At Lexington tonight Lorain Cearvlew (20-4) vs Blu HOn (23.0) 6 5 pm Huron (20 3~ vs Codwa e ( 3 10) 8 p m Champlonsh p Saturday 30 p m At L1nc11ter tonight A bany A exander (21 2) vs Bever1y Fort FIJI& (22 2) 615 p m Sardinia Eastern Brown 23..0) vs Col Ready (20-4) 8 p.m Champlonshl> Salurtlay 30 p m At Vlndalla Butler tonight c nclnnat Made ra (22 2 vs Mor a RldQedae(21 3) 8 15 p m Be a e 57 Gnadenhutten Indian Va 5 Waynesvl e (23 1) va Spnng Northwollom Bucvrus Wynford 58 Huron 42 (231) 8pm Co umblana C estvlew 59 Lisbon 46 Chomplonshlp Sat~~~~ 30 p m Cuyahoga Fa s Ch 57 Lora n C earvlew At Mount Union Hon gilt 47 Akron !AanohoSio (22 2) va C e VASJ ( 8 Ey aC8th 65 Obenn640T 6)615pm Matvem 68 Mart ns Ferry 52 5 EUClid Regina (23 1) vo You Mooney Newton Fal s 58 Campbel 43 (14 9) 8pm Ontario 58 Ml an Ed son 37 Championship Saturday 30 p m You Ursu ne 51 Warren Champion 46 51 OT OviloniV Beave Eastern 63 Frankl n Fu nace G een Delphos St John 7 L ma Temple Chr S. Edon 60 Gorham Fayette 56 F Jenn ngs 74 Lima Parry 52 ndependence 59 Kidron Cent a Ch 58 Jackson M I on 51 M nera Ridge 3 Dlvl•lon IV AI Vandalllo BUIIor Thundoy Mana Sten Menor Looa (14 8) vs Fon LoJimo (1410) 615pm Jad<lqn Center (22 2) vo S Chanesron Southoaolam (1 3 11) 8 p m Championship SaluRiey 1 30 p m AI Ellci•Thutocloy Ohio H S girls' scores Reglonaltoumamente Dlvlolon 1 Beaverc eek 43 Cin Mt No e Came 29 Cle E Tech 49 You Boardman 44 Hudson 72 Warren Hard ng 57 plan to skip this years NCAA Eool tournament will go far beyond Penn 73 Princeton 52 that Tournem•nta McGuue told the Milwaukee Mid-Continent Conlor.......,homplonohlp Velperalso 71 S Ulah 62 Journal Sentmel m a story for Mld-E•tem Ath~Uc Confertnct-flrst round today s edttmns that he rs rettrmg florida A&M 69 De a wan> Sl 66 after 23 years of broadcastmg say mg he no longer has the energy or -oo-Colloig01e COnf.. et:ce championship desrre to continue Bulle 62 Dabolt 43 The former coach who led Marquette to the 1977 NCAA NCAA Division I t1cle before begmrung a broadcast women's scores mg career cold CBS he would Regular 11110n action m ss the NCAA tournament Eut Dartmouth 96 HatVard 74 beduse he IS suffermg from a Penn 68 Prtr::ce on 54 form of anenua But M cGu1re 71 told the Jour Tournaments Big 12 Conf1rencHirat round nal Sentmel that he w1ll be retlr Colo ado 83 M ssoun 69 ng fro n broadcast ng Nebraska 82 Bayto 61 Ok ahoma S 67 Kansas St 59 Its over Its curta 1s Its all she Texas 83 Texas A&M 72 wrote McGUire told the newspa Big Eut Conferen~h•mp onah p per ConnecticuT 79 Ru gers 59 Forner North Carohna and Los Mid-Continent Confe~nce-champ onsh p Angeles Lakers star Jan es Worthy Youngstown St 73 Va pa also 57 vrll replace McGu re and tean Mld-Eutem Ath ettc Conferenc: ..n,..t round w1th play by play anno ncer Md Eastem Sho e 60 Oe awa e St 55 D1 c k Enberg on CBS s thrrd team for the NCAA to un ey w htch opens March 16 McGUire also was sci eduled to work the South NBA standmg, easter EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlonUc: blvlolon Tum w ~ lli Mam 37 23 617 New Yort< 36 23 610 PhHadalph a 33 25 569 Onando 28 32 467 Boston 407 24 35 Naw Joroay 24 36 400 Wash ngton ..................... .. 19 42 311 Central Division 41 9 683 ndana Toronto 34 33 29 28 25 23 cnar1otte M waukee Detro t CLEVELAND Atlanta Chicago 576 550 483 483 417 25 27 31 30 35 36 390 220 13 46 Valerie HIU'per (Mary and Rhoda) rece1ved $1 4 mdhon ro a wrongful distlllssll suit after she Was fired from the Sitcom Val~nt 3 9 12> 13 18 s• 6 2 2 6 '" SS3 Pulf c Dlvl .. on Phoenx Suttle Sacramen o GoldenS ate LA Cippero • c nohed playoff bonh 3 10~ 13~ 15 33 31~ Tuesday 1 ecores Indiana 90 Denve 89 New York 111 Vancouver86 Phoenix 108 Houston 101 Washing on 90 Minnesota 86 Ch oago 89 Atlanla 82 Uflh 13 CLEVELAND 95 seame 101 Da las 86 Charlotte 102 Golden Sra e 99 ;=~P=ub~l~lc~N~o~t~lc=e===r==:;Pu~b~ll~c~N~oU~ce==~r===P=u=.b;ll~c~N~~7.1c~e~~r-=~P~u~b~llc~No~t~lc=e==~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Staled bide will bt received by the Director of Tr8neportetlon Stall of Ohio et the Ohio De p a r 1m e n t oI Tranoporlltlon Dletrlct tO office Merletta Dhlo until J oo pm Mondey Aprll3 2000 for the purchlet and removal of etructuree deecrlbod In thll notice Theil atructuree hiVI ~Men ecqulrod by tha Stela of Ohio from the former 'bwnero thereof end are located within the right-of way required tor the lmprovemtnl/relacaUon of Melge Stile Route 338 Section 3 539 Tha bide " ' to be eubmiHtd only on a Bid Propoeal Form (RE Form 79 Rev 11 93) evelleble et the following Treneporlltlon pftlcea Ohio Dapertment of Traneporllttlon Dlatrlct 10 338 Muaklngum Drive Mlrllltl Dhlo 45750 or Ohio Depertment of Traneportatlon .Melga County Malntanonce Facility State Route 7 Pomeroy Ohio 41711 The bide art to be addrenid to ODOT Dlllrlct 10 Rill Ettalll Section 338 Mlllklngum Drive Marietta Ohio 45750 Atte"tlon Ken Dolllaon Real Eotate Admlnletrator The following Information muet appaer on tilt outalda front of the envelope Melge 338 Sec 3 438 Par 25 WD 4/3100 1 00 PM Certified checke official bank checka or money ordare (pareonal check• and caeh are unacctptable) payable to the TREASURER STATE 01' OHIO In tht euct amount of the bid lor each ltam In the event lildl are not lcetpted lha chtokl will bt returned to the bidder The Director of Traneportadon re11rvet the right to rejtot eny and all bide Thla property may or may not conteln Lead or Lead d A-~ baltd pelnt en ,.._110 1 n shall .,. tilt rupontlbltlty of eaeh bidder to lnepect end examine fa; theiillllwl the elze end aondltlon of tech etruoturt 111 J J appurtenenoee thereto Inti the conditione whloh may anec:t the remov11 thereof. The d11artptlona lleltd ' " to be ultd for kllntlllcatlon purp0111 only and are not to bt conetr.ued ee 1 warrenty of any kind Each bidder mull properly exHutl the 14on Colluelon Affld1vlt ~arm a1110111d and aubmlllt with thllllgnedlld Propa•l Aamoval of lhllllrUcturll mull 1M comptllld not lltlr thin 70 (HVIIIIY) dlye lfllr receipt Of the Notlct of AvaUablllty from thl Dlatrlot l'rllnaporllttlon Offlct Item No 1 Paf01121 WD One etory vinyl lltd c•dar 11 de d d w •Ill n 11 encompenlng approximately 1 344 aq It over crewl epaoe with aHeched two-oar garage ol 521 eq It end atteched lrema covered and open deCk oiiiZ4 ICI ft. L.oclllld 11141178 Blind HolloW Roed )'TWp Rd 88) RIOIIII Ohio 41771 (corner of 8 R 338 and Blind Hallow Roed llactlon 8 l.tbtrt Townllhlp Malp County Ohio Perlormenoe GuarentH $2 000 00 The acctptance of the bid by the Department of Treneportetlon end written notlflcetlqn of ewerd thereof to the aucCIIIIUI bidder lhlll oonttllutt a contrect by 1nd bltwllh the eucctloful bidder and the Director Trenaportatlon anti will lncorporetl 111 the term• provlelone and conditione ol thla Notlca and tha Bid Propollll Gordon Proctor Director ol TraneportiUon There will be en open houll on March 20th from 2-8 p m a March 2111 2-8 pm (3) a 15 :lTC Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNT'l OHIO IN THE MATIER OF TYLER SAVAGE CASE NO 30800 DOCKET 0 PAGE 200 NOTICI! Revlatd Code Sec 2717.01CA) Notice le hereby given thlt Tyler savage Clla No 30800 of 32373 Hampton Hallow Rd Langevllle OH 454741 h11 applied to the Common Plue Court Probllta Dlvlolon of Melga County Ohio lor on order to chango Tylart nama to Mercum Said eppllcatlon will be heard In eald Court at April on the 10 day of 2000 at 1 3Dpm The State of Ohio Meigs County Pereonolly appeared before me Judhh R Sleecn Deputy Clark and made eclemn oath that the notlct a copy of which 11 hereto ettached wae publlehtd one lime to wn on tilt 10 day of April 2000 (!Ming at 11111 thirty d1y1 prier to the 8th dly of March 2000 the dati the application Ia to 1M hterd 11 mentioned In ..ld notice) In the Dallr Sentinel a ntwepeper of g1n1ral circulation In the County afare•ld Amanda Marcum Todd Marcum Sworn to before mt and tlgned In my pr'"ance thla 6th day of February 2000 Judy Sloson (3) 8 lTC I t--"';::============:::;--::--"""1 PUBUC CONTENT FOR NOTICE The Melge county 1 Council on Ag 1ng nc which le • prlvltl nonprofit oarparetlon lnttndl to eubmll en eppiiOIUon lor I capltel grant under the prOVIIIon of41USC lea~ of the l'edlrll :l'rMIII 1310 Aot to 1111 ~ wllll tile •• P •ovtalonrvtct lorof 11 .... 1414 ~ dlllblad within Malgl County and eurroundlng ariU. The grent eppllcatlon will requnt one microcomputer and 10ft-. II 11 predicted that 200 elderly tnd/or dleabled PIIIOMwlllulllhiMCCoA traneportellon aarvlca !Iva dlyt a - k liZ Wtlkl 1 year I n c I u d I n 11 tranaportatlon to the congregete meal 1111 medlaal eppolntmentl end ptiiQnli bullnen The Melga County Council on Aging Inc Invitee com menta and r,ropoule !rom 111 ntlrtltld public prlvelll and peretrenelt operetore lnaludlng tul operetora for the provlelan of treneportetlon tervlca to the elderly and dleablll within our area Operetore who are lntarealld In offering propoaale to provide Hrv1oe thould 11tt11 a...... Anoolllll Director Ill thelltlge County Council on Aging 112 all Memorial Drive PCNMrOy Ohio 45789 to obtlln full dttalll of the type of traneportetlon 1ervloe tl!et 11 n11dad to prior to preparing • proponl Written oommtntl or propOIIII mull bl aubrnllttd within 3D daya lo the aganoy 11 the above addretl with a copy to the Ohio Department of Tl'llnaportetlon Office of tftn•lt 1110 W11t Broad Strait Columbut Ohio 43223 AttenUon Allmlnfltrlto1: (3) 8 1TC and love h1m ts an understate ment McGUire has been a CBS ana lyst for e1ght NCAA tournamerlts He was wnh NBC from 1977 92 In all of our lives you m~et certam people who are spec1al and he s one of those sa~d CBS le~d analyst Billy Packer who also worked w1th McGmre at NBC He will be mused not only 111 this tournament but by anybody who got to know h1m Gentleman Seeking Compans on sh p From Nice Female Fo Talks Walks & Fr endsh p Send Re Qllll To ~53 Second Avenue ~~ment 1403 Ga I po s OH 'START Mo1gs County Golf Course .... .... . Da ry Queen Braz11r The Dark S1de ..... ...................... .. 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Interne final penod Trading by e1ght the Wtzards started the final penod With a 14 2 run Reserve Tracy Murray 82 scored 17 pmnts for the W1zards The VICtory snapped an e1ght mcludmg 10 10 the fourth game los ng streak for the Bulls M10nesota was led by Kevm Jazz 113 Cavahers 95 Garnett and Wally SzczerbJak Karl Malone scored 30 pomts each w1th 26 pomts and John Stockton ned a season Kn1cks 111 Gr1zzller 86 h1gh w1th 18 assiSts as the host Jazz Charlie Ward returned from the won their fifth straight InJUred list and helped host New Stockton the NBA s career The long vaned TV career of aSSists leader was at his best 10 out Ernie Hudson mcludes appear duelmg Cleveland rookie Andre ances on Tax L ttle House o Miller In recent years the two the Pra~rle Bosom Budd1es and faced off m ptckup games durmg G mmea Break Millets career at the Umverslty of Utah We played qUite a btt Stock ton sa1d He was JUSt one of the gang It certamly wasn t a test mar ket for h1m or any evaluation pen lOX OffiCE WILL Of'IN AT od It was good to get to know 6:SO PMIOI MNING SHOWS hm1 I d seen h1m play while he 12:SO PM FOI MAnNHS was at Utah ' York to a 13 0 lead The Knicks shot a season best 62 percent from the field 10 handing Vancouver 1ts fifth succesSive loss Latrell Sprewell and Allan Houston scored 22 pomts ap1ece and Patnck Ewmg had 21 Ward had five pomts sue assists and a team h1gh seven rebounds oad Use s Needed! $350 $500 Po Week Vis Ou Wabsllo AI wv.w ez.pc net 1 888-3211083 ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COIIMERCE BUSINESS? $25 -$75/HR PT 1FT 1-688-800-11339 EXT 1218 , _ Wori<OutOIYour Home corn ASSEMBLY AT HOMEI! CraiiS Toys Jewel y Wood Sewing Typing Groa1 Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ex1 1201 (24 Hra) 1't:ha n between M ddteport & Po 740-992-4401 Wanted Tho Ga a Counly Board 0 Comm u one 1 Ia Currtnt y Sttk ng An Opera1o Fo Tht G av ty Sewer P asau e Sewtr And La goon li ea men Fae 1 t 11 P ncl pa Roaponsl> h II lncluda 0por at on And Ma n enance Ot A 5 MIa G av1y SOwe Sylllm A 12 M le Prtssu e Sewe Sya em 187 SepUc Tank Efl uonl P""''> Urileo 2 San tary Sewe Pump S adona A. 10 Ac e Lagoon T eatmtnt Facl y And Supervlso y Contro And Da a Acquit I on (SCADA) System App cant Sha Possess An Oh o EPA C aa1 I Operata a L cense 0 Be Abe To Obta n A L eense W h n e Man ha Of Em p oymen App can Sha Alao Have A Va d Oh o 0 ve a Ll cense And Be T a ned For Con fined Space En ry And Firs Aid The Suceesalul Candidate W wo k A 40 Hou Wo k Woek And Be Ava able Seven Days A Week To ~ee1 1111 Emergency Ca s And To 0 &patch Service Peraonne App cant Shou d Pos &ell Knowledge And Expe ence Regard ng G av ty Sewe a Pump Sta Ions And Was ewa e Sam pi ng And labo a o y Ana ysls App cant w Be T a ned On R essu e Sewe a Contro led Dis eha ge Trealmen Lagoons STEP Un a Ground Wa e Sampling And SCAD A Sysram Appl canr Sha Possess A Gene at Me chan ca Aptl uda And Abl ly To o agnoae P ob ema K11ow edge Of e eel leal Sys oms Mo o o Pumps Va VIS F OW Me e S Compu e s The Funet on Main '"' ance And Repa r App cant DATA ENTRY Nat onw de BHno Sarv ce Seeks A Ful Pa t T me Mod ca BI er Se ary A $46K Po Yea PC Requl od No Expo I ance Needed W Tra n Call 1 Rewa d Lost Cog Rott We er 1 888-646-5724 Mna F om No lhup B dgo 740 DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 H 448-0091 Dan a B ng So wa e Company Needs Peop e To P oceaa Medl Yard Sale ea Cams From Home T a n ng "" • Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ. Ylnl 5o H IIUOI llfPaldlno\dvonoo DEAQL!NE 2 00 p m 1hl cloy bolorolhl ed Ia to ..., s ...~~ey edition 2 00 p m Frldoy llondoy ediUon 10:00 e m SO!unloy Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity ,All Yord Soloo Muol Bo Paid In -Aclvance Deodllne 1 OOpm lhe W1zards 90 T1mberwolves 86 Losers of 15 stwght away games through the end of last month Washington won 1ts sec ond consecut ve road game outscormg Mmnesota by 12m the son P ko Gal po s Oh Ask 1o Don Waners Hrs between 2 00 soopm CRIVERS 510 1 Up To 36cpm With Bonuses All Miles Paid Avo age 2500 Mlos Par Week AND Gel Home MOST WEE KENDS A Ass gned 98 0 Newo Salol o Equipped AI A de Convent ona s That Go Home w th You Excel ent Sene t ts Package! 23 w 1 Yr OTR 0600-727 2868 EXT 145 :Jundey I Monday odltlon l OOpmFridoy Sy ICUH Oh Poalal Joba $48 323 oo Yr Now HI ng No Expe enet Paid T 1 n ng G tat Bsntflll Ca 7 Dey& 1100-4211-3680 Ext J ~ POSTAL JOBS To $18 3! HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida Inc POSTAL JOBS Up To $ 7 2 IH Guaranteed H t For App lea on And Exam Information cat 8 AM 9 PM M F 1 818 698 !5827 Ext 24-1007 lmmad ate Work In Staff ng And Home Ca e Vent Exp P tfe td BUT NOT Req Aas gnmen In Southern And Cent a Oh o P ck And Choose Vou Hours Local Interviews W II Be He d AI Buck 1~1 H Ia OBES Oft ee On Ma eh 13 2000 Ca Today FO< Appo nl ment e 4-84&.8398 Un 15 Appl~nl Sha lllf Rllpoflo s be Fo Operating A New nno vat ve SCADA Control Sya1em ab'uctton Offlea Ao Needed V1 Take Bds Until March 15 2000 Send B ds To PO Box 527 Kerr OH 4!5643 ACompute Pu111 To Wort< $300 $600 PerWeok ua 1 900-6055 WWW 101QrtMtC!Ite nel Par me Cu!ltomar Serv ce Rep. esen veatlve needed w th a fo wa d think ng Communlcat ons Company App ean1 needs to be energet c enthhualast c sa I motivated have excel an1 com mun cat ons sk IIi knowledge of o ee p ooedu es eompu er and 10 keypad sk Is eKcel ant ben et t package Suceaasfu can d da o w I pess a drug and baCk Holzer Meias Clinic IN8TALLEAI Expanding Local HVAC Deale HV~ Contact One Of The Following Scott Howe I 740 3889241 Ht& ke Saunders 740 2~10 John r To A Townah Trustee Met1 ng AlTho Townhal In EVOf118tn. WILDL FE JOBS To $21 60 HA INC BENEFITS GAME W"R DENS SECUR TV MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FDA APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 813 3555 EXT 1421 8 AM 9 ~M 7DAYS da nc WORK FROM HOME A t you tl ed of making you boas r ch? $5DO-S4 000 pU!Vmo 8IJO.7200328 www oz opporM>ily com Lootc ng For Expe lenced Qual ed lnslallara In Tho Field Of 88 fast Memori-1 Dr•• Pomeroy, Obio Re1 dant at 992.()060 Tuesday. Mcrch 14 From 9 am to 3 pm (no appointment necessary) \ Manufactured HoUI ng HVAC Equipmonl l DUCI Syarem ln11811allona emp~oyoo Is offering cholesterol screening & blooa typing on & ~k PooJion Auct on Company ;(bn limo eucllonoor complete ~ct Conlacr Bennotra HTG & CLG AI 1 800 872 5967 Or Loca y At 740 448 9418 For An Appolnl ment www orvb comlblnneft Interne! Marl<llng $25-$7!1/t< on aerv ca L cennd ..., Ohio & Woll Vlrgonla 304 ~3-&785 Or 304-173-5447 ..Wedemeyer a Auction Service ~ OhiO 740-319-2720 ~ Wanted to Buy ;Aboolu t Top Do lar ~II US 811 oolltr And Gold Colno P oolltll ~omoodl Ani que J-ry Gold "Ringo P o 1930 u S Cu roncy >•~ Elc Aoqulllllono Jawalry "'"!A T.S Con ShOp 15 S.eoncl ~nuo Gol~ls 740-446-2642 ... II ollor $100 lo good 1144 or The Gamb e 1 M rror for olhor boeko old pem ~l!tto, euara we alto 740 593 Bonoln Paol<agos ww.any 1-can-u.mcom 1-6!8-116-1682 Millennium Ttlelln1cll Ia pteollld 10 announce rno G ll1d _ , ng of 111- Wol~ 110n cal ng center Wo1J8now10111ngup lntervloW appoiltmanla luf bu!bound llloaarvlco PQIIIona.• No experlenoo nocoaaary Eam up 10 $1 5/hr with quarllrly oalal)lroviewo Menagtmlnl Oflport..,itloa aval elliO ~~ Kot.ledlcaVDofllaiiPiid IIICII~on• avalleblo 3 8hlfta de II< Floxlblt od>edul ng Slart your Mil carHr with IAI eon t-eooHI29·e753 lufan_,_t ... 10 rnot1lnO yotJ We look _ Mom 1 W1nted Americas 11 Home Bu11ne11 Mom• Wo k At Put You Tax fletund To Wo k $499 Down On y At 738-3409 Ideal Local on 40 A.c ee Hay & Pa u e New 40 JC60 Horse Ba n 3 4 M e Road Fron age On 2 Roads Trac o & Hay Equ pment 74().388 9130 340 15Q Fu n shed 3 Rooms & Bath Downs a s C ean No Pe s Ref e ences 1 Oepos I Requ ed 740~6-15 9 Needs People To Procua Med cal C a ma F om Home Train ng P ovided Must own Compute 1 600-434-55 8 Ext 887 MEDICAL BILL NG Unl ml ed In come Potentia No Expe enef Neceasa y F ee Into mat on & CD ROM tnvaa1men $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava labll Ia and Au omated Meet cal Serv e ea Inc BOO 322 1139 Ext 050 Void In K~ IN CT Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W th Full Basement Hea Pump On PEPSI /COKE IFR TO LAY 1 78 Ac es n Count y On State SNACK AND SODA VENDING Roull 775 PaBI o o Mclnly e ROUTE BE 'fOUR OWN BOSS $ Park Cal 740 441 1659 After s ALL CASH BUS NESS $ N PM CRESE YOUR NCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS I 800 73 7233 EXT 1057 Instruction EARN A LEGAL COlLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bacholo 1 Mastera Docto ate By Corr1 spondonce Baaed Upon Prior Educal on And Sho I Sludy Cour10 Fo FREE nformat on Book et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERS TY 1 BOO 964 8~1 6 8142 Cash For Remlilnlng Paymen a On Property So d Mortgages! A.nnu Ilea Settfementsl lmme dlatt Ouo10a111 Nobody Boa s Ou P cea Nat anal Cont act Buyers 600 490 0731 exr 10 """na lonalcorlfac!buyors com $FREE CASH NOWS F om Wea hy Fam 1es Unload ng M Ilona 01 Dolara To Holp Mnlm ze The r Taxes W e mmad ate y Wndfello 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT SANJ<RUPTCV LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAVS 1 800-422 598 CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON MONEY TO LOAN Bad Cradll Handyman ma 111tnanee aervlet carpanlrj pa nl ng skiing roo!lng dry waH and elactrlca! 740-6491035 EKeel enl care lor pe son n my home non amok1 and Mob It Yal)l RooiOnaiiiO (304)862-3880 OK Free Appl ca on U 8 Ap pllcan15 Only 1 en 7110-1938 230 Profenlonal Services TUIIHED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /881? No Feo UnlaaoWtW n 1-668 582 3348 30 To 100 Ae e 11 acts Of P me Hun ng Land Start ng A1 $16 500 97 Ac oa For $57 ooo lor Sala (I) mo 1 !!Q0-648 5678 (2) F s T me Buyo s Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound $200 Pe Month Ca 1 800 948 5678 If You A o lnllr Homo F oo Cauatto 1 1168-813- Th 1 Oppo(IUnlly P oaoo S1!11d A Copy Of Your cv To Mor dlen 210 5275 Corporate Healthca 1 Human Rooourctl 20 Bunor HI t BMI Suitt :100 Nllhvlllo TN 31215 Fox (815) 234-1028 MEIIIDIAN Buelneu Opporlun!W Nood A Loan? Try lltbf ConiOI~ dot o~ $5 ooo 1200 000 led CrociK QK l'tt HID0-710-oq,t El<l215 www COIJntrytyme com RENTALS FREE 011 very & SOl I 8D0-948 5678 (I) 1 Doubewde $249 Po Month Low Down Paymen 800-81!,1 -6777 1 (2) 14 w de $167 Par Monrh Low Down Payment an1 BOO 691 (3) 18x80 $254 Per Monlh Low 1 3 Bad ooms Forecto&ed Homes From S199/Mo 4% Down For L 1t ng11 & Payment Data s 800-319-3323 EXI 1709 1 Bedroom On 32 LinCOln Ga po- lio $300 Mo $200 Depoe 1 No PolS 740-446-9342 Down Payment F ee A r 1 800 6918n7 152 Fou th Avenue tJallipo a 3 114 Condo St eel Mob e Home & Lot Fo Sale $14 000 W II Consider Land Contact 740 109.oo64 Or 740-388-6591 4x70 1988 fa rmont I ved In 7 mon sr 1 has new sme g bath rooms 3 br lots ot closet space an a ec e/a poss bta eave on low entad ot Cha • rd 62 2 decks under pinning& bock 620 000 ca 304-875-4 53. Bed ooms WD Hook Up $375 Mo Depos 640-052 Aequ ed 1 888 152 Fourth Avenue Gall pol s 3 Bad ooms w D Hook Up $375 Mo Cepos Rtqul ed I 888 840-0521 For sa e o ent 2 bed oom house n Poma oy $350 month plus depos I w I se on con1rac1 w tn good tla aneta no ptts Wanted To Aen T a le lot For HI K80 li'a II 740 24S.5146 740-698-7244 MERCHANDISE 510 Fo rtn1 n Sy acuu 4 bedroom two bath all appl ancea 201 K56 kU lanced In p ay area ca peted Houeehold Goods lhroughou HUD evallab a $575 po mon h $575 doposll ch ld on App ances Recondl oned wasne s o ve a Ranges Rat g a o s 90 Day Gua antee 740-992-45 4 nes welcome Chr sty a Fam ly Llv ng F onch C ry May ag 740 448 Renters Needed 2552 PICkiOI EOE COli Ryan 1001213-1385 Anthony Land Company L70 (3) LOOII 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths ove 2 000 aq It for eaa than $450 mo ug ttted IJ'I Lea n ng Mo 1 About p oved 740 928-4941 afta 6pm co""' Real Eatate Wanted We Ply l:AIII For LANDI E"'n II IS Llllod 20 500 Acn>s 360 AMAZING 0 ywa J. 4BR 32x80 ave 2348 sq It Payments low as $406 per F H Eol mo101 Low AIIOI 74 Gal polio & Po nl Ploaoanl Area 387 5043 Must Have Experience With P o I'MJrHER OF 2 WILL BABYSIT IN pane Bufla Or ver License t MY HOME CHRISTIAN NON 818 491 6 31 BelwHn 1 PM 5 SMOKING M F CALL 304 812 PM I lo'J ANC II\ I Two 2 bed oom I one 1 bed oom apa men s M dd apo t HUD ap Can Comb ne F ea Maps land Con act Aval able 1 800 213 6365 320 Mobile HDmee REAL ESlATE Conlracla And Ftt Schedule& Exeettent 81 1 v And Beneflta 740-388-8678 LAND NEAR RIO OH SR 35 5+ Acres Grear Homa at>~ WV JtUNTING LAND Loria Helping Hand Cfean ng Service WI Oo FOOd C ean PH'ISICIAII OPPORTUNITY Noed An Elact Clan Or Cerpenl NIAA CHAIII.EilON WV Meridian Corpora-. Hoallhoo a A 1 1 Boll High P 001 All Wo k Grow ng Natlona Hlltthea • - - · 74Q.4'oie-2947 comp1ny Currently Ha1 An Wanted To Do Mounta Tree ()ptnlng Fer A FuR Time 1\ltdlca Sl v ee Bucket Tuck s•rvlce Olracto To Prov de Prtventlve Top Tr m Almovt 61ump G lnd And Mtd cal Ca 1 For An Em ng Ful y neurod Fru •Ill p oyea Workfo co Noer Charlel meloa 81dwt 0~ p 1 800 IHton wv The Sueceastul Can 9568 Or 740-388-~ dldall Should Be Elftll on<*! In Fam ly Praclloo Emorgof1C\' Modclno Or Occupat onel Medicine Tho Poolllon Qltoro An Oppor tun ly For A OediCOIId Profu alonal To Praclloo Mod Clnl In A Sett no NOI Sound By lnouranco Ava Frea Maps 1-800-213-8365 0101 $$$ NEED CASH1? WE Pay School• 5 Ac 11 Slacktop F ontage & Lakeview $32 000 Mo e Ac eage S as Land Cant act Ava abe S a t You Business Today P me Shopping Cen111 Space Ava able At Affo dab e Rate 5p no Valley Plaza Call 740-446 TV Erase Bad C edt Lega y Free Info 888-659-2!580 Person /Pe aona NHd To Ma n ananct T a F oor In Pomeroy Buelneseand Buildings MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H Medica B Ing So~wara Company $$ Au o Loans Pe sona Loans Oetl1 Consolli:lat on Mortgages And Rei nanc ng Cred I P ob ems OK Consumers Finane al 1 800 247 5125 Ext 1134 Void OH KS GoiHpoHo CtMr Collogt (Careers Closo1b Homo) Cal Today 740o448-4367 -800-214-()452 Rag 190-05-12741 Nulrll onal Meals P ovlded 740 245-5923 ween Bam Spm Man Frl ro 111 up an IntervieW Oa~wood Homes In Barbou svllle 304 220 Money to Loan Bualneea Training Ch d Care In My Home Reason ab e Rates Exce ent P ay Area m1• advertisements for real es ate which 1 n vlo atlon of he aw Ou readers are hereby Informed ha a dwe ng!l advert sed n lh s newspapar are ava able on an equal opportun ty bas s Class B COL And Laboro Pay w 1 Be $6 oo An Hour To Apply 741>-366-8931 Po m lui lime jolla 40 hrsl-kl+ ova kno cloanng DUIIdlngl n lho IUFI'ALO A,. """ 11'1 w1 hln a 20 radius of BUFI'AI.O melo or 10malo dllfe"'n' 8h 11s ,_nno 24 h period cal 1 304-708 7290 taM pnone nurnbe name and beslllme 1o oa I you bad< bel $269 oo Monlh Coma n 0 Ca For Pra App ova s 888 !!M o 81 Local 1 740 888 0167 Tra!IO- ns A o A 10 Welcome knowngtyaccep~ n,,;,.,. W Nttd EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annua ly Ca 1 800 291-4663 Dopt I I09 Th I ntwspape WI not Town1hlp Truatetl For Part Time Work Opt alo 1 Gredt Truck D vera lions Porches Decks Old Barns Medica lnau ance B lng All 8 tanct Immediately II You Have A Sngle As Low As $14900 Mon h Sec1 ana s As Low As Record P oducera And Cancer Promotres nternet www wcin,.ac All Phases Of Ca pantry Fram Transpot 8D0-997 9888 Homes A 1 3 Btd oomt 12 8athi Priced Includes Compll"' So up 01hor Specia~ Appointment To Come To Nash lng Fin sh ng Remoda ng Add PM PAM www 123pam com Yr W Phone Cads Easy FREE lnfol Ex I 155 (24 Hro) Chnsly • Fam ly Llv ng 740 992 45 4 bas6d oo race colo< re lgk>n sex tam llalstatt.e or natiOnal orlg n or any ntenllon 10 make BllY such preference I mltatlon o discrlm na ion v lie And Audition Fo Malo 25550 EDE D vers 2 Week Pa d COL ~ aln lng No Exp Notded Eo n Up To $32 000 IV Ful Banal 16 CenTO' day 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 9 A M 8 P:M Mon F I 8 A M 8 $125K Fo en HUO ready ust remo de ed th ee bad oom new u nace new app ances ntw ca pel $375 pa monlh $375 ctopoa R lmmedla oty IYallabl<l l'omot111 Job lnvo ves Typ ng Estimates Work ng With Cuaotme s Schad u ng Appo ntments Phonts And Much More Call Chr stlan .a Conat To Set Up An nterv fNI AI 140 Own MARCH MADNESS BALE AI raal-18 odvOJIII no n Lkes working W h Tl)e Pub c App cant Shall P epa o And Tak ng App cation• For Ful Tmoly Subm11 Dh o EPA Roporta Time and Pan Tlmo MO(nlno And Appl cant Sha 1Be Comm lied To Day Sh 11 at ~a po 1 MeDon The P otect on Of The Environ aida Sian ng Sa ary ar 5 25 H men And Tha Hoal h Safely And Apply In PoriOn Wallare Of Tho Com""nil)< URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors earned $35 o $45 lo 2 Ga Ia Counly Ia An Equa ()ppo tun ty Employer Appllca ona & o 3 hours weekly Cal Sore-Tee Resumes Shou d Be Subm tted 740-592-6651 Need SOmeone To Mow Grass On Week y Bas 1 & Trim Hedges 0H 450$9 (NeXI To Food ol) Prefar Someone Responding To Public Sa vice Dev Ia 740 245 9237 0 Come 6 Locual Slrtel Room 1292 Ga lpol~ Ohio 45S31 ATIT MCI SPRINT Wha o Tha B g Sec al? Mako S52K n Hel"'derson $375 + No Pe a ~tie Ca I after o an~ me st uctlon Bualnese We Are LOOking For A Full Tme Mu 11•Toanted Agg easivt Pe aon Who 0 8ShDOI Requests As We As Ma n1a1n Ope atlon And Main enance Schedules Logs And Repor11 PJOCIOIVU~ Mobile Home• for Rent W th 'know edge Of Tht Con Computer With Modem To Be Both Written And 0 al Commun cat ana Skills Applicant Shall P ofeulonally Rep eaent The Gal a County Commlsa one s tn Flllrwooa Homes 1754S R1.1 this newspaper ~ subject lo lho Fodera Far Hous ngAct of 1968 """h makes K legal oany preleronce 1--Hm'ltatl<"' Of d acrimlnallon PEPS COKE FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SUALL CASH 8USINESS$U INCRESE YOUR NCDME NOW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 600 731 7233 420 Sec tiel\' Wanled Fo Buoy Coflo And Shall Have Accan To A Abo To Check "nd T ou SCADA Sy11om Re motely Appllcanl Sha Poaooas lor Sale $3 000 WEEKLYI Ml ling 400 B ochu eo AT HOM El Gua anloed FREE SUppUu SIOrt m mod a ely Ca I 800 489 9417 Ex! 68 (24 Hrs) EXT: 1003 AN o70 t30 IHA LPN o70 IIZZ IHR SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN INGI Call 1 800 469 8164 Fo .Pentecosts chu ch sa e n Ga Jtl-11 10-4 45n9 320 Mobile Homet Buelneu Opportunhy S~cuoo o Clertto Of 740-446-4514 g ound ehack Send resumes to PO Box 106 P Pleasant WV 1t1y before the ad 11 to run <den Room forme Blue Tartan '803 South Th rd M dd eport ~uch & loveseat mise Ma ch Pool monago nHdocl v11ago roeomo ! CO PO Box 208 600-223-1149 Exl460 0 str bu or Sh p Open Now fo Flowe a Bak ng Company Fa App cat on come to o Jack 210 Sha 1 Be Able To Road And Un P ovlded Must Own Computer 1 Suns 108 Rockets 101 At Houston Rodney Rogers scored SIX of hrs 15 pomts m the final two nunutes to spark the St ns Anfernee Hardaway led Phoemx w1th 1 4 pmnts follow d by Tom Gugliotta with ?3 Rook e Steve Francrs paced Houston w1th season h gh 32 pomts folio 1Jed by Shandon Anderson wrth 20 110 de stand Eng near ng Plans Speell cat ons And E actrlca Schematics As Well Aa Oversee The lnara a1 on 1or New G av ty Sewer Connect ona P easu e Sewer Connee ana And STEP No Later Than Wednesday Ma ch 22 2000 To Gal a County Comm sslone a Attn Karen Sprague County Admin II ator !Loll black loathe wallet w h ~roy Help GAI.UA COUNTY BllWELL !PORTER WASTEWATIA COLLlCTION SYITEII I TREATMENT F~ILITY OPEIIA70A Help Wanted TONIGHT Announcement& 110 EMPLOYI.1UJT SERVICES 110 740-592 1642 W:L Ium ' Pei'IOnale Naw To 'ltltl Tlv ft Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson Athena Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League (As of March 1) Moizer Clinic.....KeePins our Promise! ~ 005 Mason Bowling Lanes results •For best cholesterol screenmg, 1t ·~ recommended that you do not eat for 12 to 14 hours before the test .!-:=lr'.: ANNOU'JCEMENTS 30 from Page 27 441 400 400 300 50 , 820 46 13 180 39 21 650 37 25 597 34 25 578 16 43 271 12 48 200 remember getttng old How d that happen? I felt I JUSt wasn t touching bases And rather than nulk It and leave them short I dectded to wave the white flag McGutre s last appearance on CBS was Sundays B1g Ten game between Indtana and Wtsconsm alongs1de Enberg Saturday mght he md he couldn t do It and he started to cry: Enberg md Tuesday tn New NBA lli 661 633 Hopewel Confere 1ce tournan1ent but w II be replaced by Bill Raftery McGUire sa~d hiS condiuon 1sn t hfe threatenmg but saps hiS cner gy particularly at mght The ardu ous schedule of the NCAA tour nament - wh1ch would reqmre h1m to call four games on the first day - was too much WESTERN CONFERENCE x LA takers Port and B5 • NEW YORK (AP) - CBS I JUSt don t feel on top of my York To say he s gomg to -be basketball analyst AI McGmre s game McGmre s:ud I don t 11U5,1cd by those who know him Delphos St John s (23 0) vs Bascom Loudon 121 2) 815 p m McGuffey Upper SOiolo V. loy (17-6) VS Holgall (20-3) 8 p m Championship 7 30 p m McDona d 52 Wes em Reserve 48 AI Plcllorlngton-Thrndoy M nste 43 L rna Allen E 36 FJ8nklort Adona (9·14) VI Oak HII (20-3) Mowrystown Wn teOak 68 Racine Southern 815pm 46 Donvtl<l (23-1) VI Ba~ln Hlond (24-o) 8 N Robinson Crawford 49 South Centra 42 pm New A ege 47 Vln Bu en 44 Championship Salurda~ 7 30 p m Rchmond His. 84 Columba 73 At Muolllon PonY Thurlcloy 51 Henl)l 106 Upper SOiolo V. 71 Kidron Can ill CMIIIan (18-5) vs. lled!ool Strasburg F ank n 65 Shadyside 60 Chanol (18 5) 615 p m Slry\<o 88 Edgenon 44 N RObinson Colonel Craw!o d (22 2) vi Tiffin Ca vert 65 Vanlue 48 Leolonla (1$-7) 8 p m Ka da 66 G bsorl>urg so Lucas 62 Lakeside DanbuiJI 52 McComb 59 L berty C8n1e 44 NCAA Division I men'• scores Reguler 1111011 action lludcoye 33 St. Cloltlvllo 81 - 68 Whll-k (17-1) l!.lmr Ryan Barnett --62~31 • , Elida 311 Notlon44 --Aroo30 Philo 68 Wlrron 47 Dlvlelon IV Diltrlct SemlllnU Ill Alhene Whl18oak 68 Southern 4e Whheoak 1 16 14 27.soutnem 6 10 12 18o Dey Cho"*-'JUI. 110. Col. ~ 41 The Dally Sentinel • Page AI McGuire to leave CBS ~ after 23 years in booth TODAY'S scoREBOARD Local scoring summaries Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednndly, Merch 8, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Renters Needed :ttt1 Flemming 14x70 central air new ea pet 2 ful ba ha Docko (304)675 3955 (304)675-3249 or Three bed oom wb balh jua off SA 1"3 ntar Han1sonv le Maate bedroom wibalh. wd hookup nice yaol no poll no smok ng daposk - red 740-742 3033 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 4 Badroom Hou11 For Sa 1 In Doublowldo On Lor $250 Depos 1 RoquiJ8d 000.738-129~ Mddlopo I 12 ACrol 01 LeM WII Conaldor Land ContriCI With 'LIITWOOO HOlliS Of Proc 15 000 Down Poymont, 740 387 rorv 1<1 Ohio GRANO OPENING 7234 Lergul Now lnvonrory n South 4 Bodroomo 2 Belha 5 MlnuiH trn Oh o Spaela • On Homes To Ho ror Holpllel To Ga IJ'OIII, Af'd F nanolnQ In P ogro11 Cell Fomly Room 8!lllng Room Dining For Delalla. 1-888-565-0167 Room Ell In Kltchon Sunroom a Lot Models Must Go Extra Llogo ~ Room 1 C. G-. Nlco Loadod Your Cho oo $9119 WOrk Shop On Aero Lol White Down Hurry Won'l Last Oakwood Vlnnol Foncl New u 8ld no And Goilpolll 741).446.3093 Newlloof Coi740-44H881 2 Sod oom Mobllo Homo You Poy UIIMieo l Oopoo 1 In Po er -No Poll 814o388-9UI2 2 Btd ooma A r Natural Gas Furnace In Gal polls 740 446 2003, 740-446-1409 R&D a Used Fun tu e G tats ... lee on Pr ceCI To Sell! Comt And 8 OWSI Co ner Of ROU1t 7 6 Add son P ke We Buy Furn '"" 740-387.()260 waaho $95 oo Dryer $95 oo E ac e ange $8!5 00 F oat rm Rt ge ato $125 OD L ke new Rt g $250 00 Deep F ooror nice St75 00 Washer Llk1 n•• $250 oo One Yoor Wa"anly DIY< e Lke Now $250 00 One yoa wa anty Sktg.ga Appt anc11 71 Vino St ool Galllpollo Ohio (740)-44&-7398 1(888) 818-Dt28 �Wednnday, March e. 2000 pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1110 Buy or 1111. Rlvtrlnt Antlqull . 1124 &II -on SA 124 E. Po"'""'~'• 7 -·2521 or 740-tnl qt.- - . -· ISIAD CREDIT? Got Caan l oona To 15,000. Dtbl Conaoll· dafon To 1200.000. Crd Canlt, Mqrtgaa-e. Rtfinanclng And Au&o loant Available. Merldiln C - Corp. 1·801J.t7HI 19 Ext ttiiO. (31 All SIMI Bu ilding&. 25x30 w,a $7,800 Sell $3,900; 30xtB Waa $11,700 Soli $5.850; 50d0 Wn $18,500 S.ll $7,900. TOfO 1· 1109'382-78(11. W~llo molal Twin Bod 150.00 , matching Dre11er wllh Bookcase. 8 Pteco Socttonal Couch 1:150.00 - Girls Name Brand Clothes (00:211 Boys Name Stand Clothn (0· tmo.) (7to~l · l3t9 Building 11!11111111 510 " ' Coli , . few Sale AKC Labrador Ao-'--a Yollow I Black 1:125 · 1250, 7t0·25e- 8733. AKC St, Bomltd I"IPI• flrlt lhcll 1nd wormed, $300 tiCh, 740:· 811H178. AKC St Borno1d Pupa, 8 WHkl Old, Vel Chlcked, 111 Shots, a . 1300, 3()4.2~ . Golden Retriever Puppln $1\10.00 E-7-.nez. 37 Ptol)le Ntl!dtd To LOll Up To 30 Pounda In The NaJCt 30 Dayt, Free Samples, 740·441 · J1c:k Ru11ell tarrier pupa, flrat lh011' 1nd wormed, lllla docttd. $150, 740-89&-7055, 11182. Miniature Collie Pupp111, 175. W~NT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Flnanco Wllh '0' Down. Paat Cradll Probloms, Nc P - .. CoH . Toii'FrH Hn·283-1082. 7to-4t1 .QI85, 570 .A-re-You A Metal Building Erector /Con1ractor? Wt Ha\le Factory 1 Direct Buildlngo With NO Doaltr· aNp Foo Or Volume Cornmlnnt. ALL SIZES /AlL LOADS. EL· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS ' t·II00-279-4300, Complete DISH Network aatellltl system, brand new, $99, 740'· 992·1182 or 304-773·5305 anor 6pm, COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Deaktopa, Laptops, Merchant · Accounts. Webaltes Start Your Home Buslnitss Todayll Almost Everyone Ap· proved!! No Money Oownll Low Monthly Paymenlsll 1·988·479· 23t5 (Toll Free1 Mualcal lnatrumenta FARr,l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Fann Equlpnient 10' John Deere transport d!tk, liM: John DHro 1t8 front end loader (1111 301 0·4230), t3250: brush hog. 8'. 1550: ....,. er/toner, (like new), $2500; call 7to-tt2·3885 or 7!10-1182·5168, 2 UnMimH BIIIIBnUIIIJifll Factory Cancellallonal Brand Now. Still Eralodl Urgent Mull Soli. Ouonnt Atch Styto, Ono Ia 40xll0, SeiHng For Balance Onlyl joy The Tropical Paradise Ot Beaches And Relaxation. Beach 1.aoo.&25-!5069 Ellioll. Front Condot 'Or HomM. For. Baler. Vermeer 805C With Extra Rent ISale. century 21 1st. SOUth- Sol 01 Tonalon Sprtngo: Excolltnt ern Trust. 1·800·255-9487 CoMHion, 13.000. Coli 740·182· www:c21 marco.com 88t2. ' Grubb's Plano· luning & repairs. I ' I For Sale : Tobecco Slicks. 7 40. 245-512t . Indianapolis Moline lraclor, 52 hp., IMI & 3 pl. hllch: biUih hog, grader blade; boom pole; man1,1re spreader; $5000 for all, Problems? N.-cl nmod? Calllht plano Dr. 740-44fl.4525 741).742·2050. Hot Sprlnga hot tub, 4 person, good condition, some chemicals Included, call 740·992·5053 after 5pm. Massey Ferguson 281 207 Hrt. ,I , JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "It Yqu Don't Call Ut W• Bolh Lose. • Free Estimates! 7-40-448· 6308, 1-800-29HXl98. JET AERATION MOTORS· Ropolnld, Nlw & Aobul~ In Stock. Cal Ron Eva,., 1-800-537-115211. Macintosh Performa 5200 CD Computer With Built In Color Duel Remote, $13,000, 7to·388· 9031. 2 Ouartor Horsot B-. Sound & ~lie Trail Ridden Or t·H -Projocl, ' 740-388 8!504. APHA Slack /Whllt Palnl Mart Fold At Side AQHA Sorrel Moro Ready To Fold, 7~130. Bulct1erHOQo, 7to-2-10. Rfotlltrod Angui Bulla For Sail, 7to-245-5084. 640 · Hay & Grain a. Tobacco Plinta Mobile Homo Supply, 740·4.., tt1ew..... oM>....-.non NEED A CO'MPUTEA? We Flnince Bad Cf'8dlt • Bankruptcy OK I No Turndowns • FREE IN• T~ANET ~88·827·71102 Now liking' ontero for IIIIa Spring. Fnt 0n1aro w111 Guaranleo !loot& Earlleat Planta. Dewhurst l'llrms,(304)185-37-378t. , Tf1ANSPORTA110N 710 AutOI few Slle -w.pc- pllancn (740)·448-4039 (740)· 448-1004 Anytime. PSYCHIC READINGS By Soilhlal C01111>11montary Andlngl Amazing Prldlctlonal SOIYII All Problems! Cll11 tst t84 tt59. - l i n g Selt: Excotlonl Shope Walnut Kitchen Ceblnets, Utld . Appllancoo, Sink, Etc. 7to·448· 7565 Mer 4:30 P.M. RESIDENTIAL HOME Di¥NEIII PftOII IZt/110. lm· ~ /Aopol. Foo. 10 Down 12• Moo. 111.8% For Lltllnga 1.801). 3111-3323 X2158. ' 720 Truckl for Sale 1 0 ' - - 30t.f7!>2203. 1987 Toyota Truck 4 Wht~l Orlv., New Tlru, Excellent CONSTRUaiON CARS 1100, 1500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toycta't, Chavyl, JtiJII, And Spcn Utili· tlta. Call Nowl 800·772·7t70; EXT. 7132. 18to·80 tlonciu From l2t1Mo.. lmpol.lldll 0 Down, 2t • 19.11% Lltllngt, IIC)0.3tt-3323 Ext. 390t. ttl4 Chilly Comaro, 305, t brl., ..... point, lltic:lng n... good oondltlon, 12200. 7to9112·1!807 ~~filii. Supplln Block, brick, oowor pipit, winG· OWl, llntolt. I!C. Claude Wlntort, Afo GttnGt, OH Call 740·245· 5121. . 992-5479 Your Concrete YOU.I I'S CARPENRI SERVICE Connection Up. tOIK Milos. Auto • Air. Now BF Goodrich Tlrll & Alum. Cen· lndeJM!Q.dent puler ter Line Rima. Red w/Biack Qold Taunty Cover. $8 ,900. (304)875· 2029. $8,900. kn! fltec! Exrended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 milia. very lharp, full far· lngo, $12,000, 740·9•9·2045 or 740-949-2203. 730 hl!dfge, lpp. •EIIctrlcllll'luinlllng •Roofing • Gutllfl •VInyl Siding ll'llntlng •Pilla & Ponlli Dtdca ,.,.,. &If""*' QuaUly eoncrete fiatwork .and all metal huildinp 1987 Chevy S· tO Slazor, txt, 2.8l, A.T.. A.C.. High Mlloo, 12.000. (304~76-2887. 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4 6 Cylln· der, 5 Speed, Loaded, 88,000 Mlloa. $11,000 OBO 740·441· t800. 740 Free Eatimatet Dennta Bryant, Owner . 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ••• ,,.. 817-555-7122 Vane & 4-WDa Moton:ycl• t918 Hondo 70 4 Whoolor Good ~.7~189. 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 SlrOkl,' It ,200 080, 740·245·5011 Or .352-4605 u... Mletl!lgt. . . . 740-742-8015 25 year• experience 1997 black Chivy 6'10 Stopoldt •Room lddltlana • AltnOdtllng ' •New Gngtt Phone (740) :'1\13-bO/ ~ : 1 •.......... ,.........,.,.,. R&JOMIIIt All replacement parts . Free Delivery 740-742-9501 'Toll Free 1997 HOnda Foreman 400, " wheol drive, 131 mlloo, $4500, 7to-IIB2·5065. ' 1999 Kawatakl Volcan 750 cc 3000 mlloa, co~tact 304·773· 561-8. If no answer leave mas- . -- 750 Boats & Motore for Sale ·12 Ft. Aluminum V Ruts Tralter, Trou Motor. $550.00 (7t0)·446· 2350 )'1'1· Loe.aJ 1·800·950·3359 • ~ ~~(\t\\r\9 SHE ~ Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding • N- Garages • Replacament Windows • Room AddHione • Roofing .. COMMERCIAl !lid RESIDEIIIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 CANE·• .. ft/0, JUT ttO~ .· /lfiATS'· • CRIDIY PROBLIMI??? ·; .. AJOuT A ·~ cf,APt 1'8'' ~tiiCICtN wtto ANI> · I : PlfOPIICt · ctt~ATtP ON Tttf No CredH • Slow Credit • l!lenkruptcy Repo • Divorded ~)CAM7 !! =t'~E<; ~-8 No l!mberrlllrnent. .. You~re TrHted with Raapectl Call N- few tlll(lnt ApJ)~rellt"* 1-800·311-3391 Free Estinudes c....-.s..... Scrubbed& ... Ca•trutera Wale••• ~ . . ' t liKE '11\t ~OLO \Nil ... OOE!> &.TIEl:. . Albany, Ohio .B ANKBUPT£Y · . cleaned Ctun & Scotch Guard ·~ - A"y Normal .Size RoOm. 740-742-2706 740-446-1141 • Drlnwey Steae • Lae4ceepe Meterlel Auto Parte & • ,., Sill &. . . . . AcceaeorleB ••LI•••••t Servlel 1tt H.. n. Budget Priced Transmissions_All Types, Access To OVer 10,000 Tranamiaslona, eve Joints, 740· 19911 ST Blaar LS, IDA, 75,000 mlllt, IIIII IIIII nice, Ilk• lng lt2,1100.00 30t.f711-7542. t ttl Ford Tauruo 23,000 Mtlta, Top Shapol $14,200. CaN 740· '441.fl816AIItrliP.M. Jlmt Drywall 1 Conatructfon. New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roots, Addi· ' Ilona, Painting, •!c. (304.)67t· 4623 or (304)874-0155. Livingston's Bailment Water Proofing, all- basemenl repalra done,· frM 11t1mate1, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· ' 840 Electrical and Refrlganltlon Att0111lon: ljoallng And Cool, lng Shop 011oro G- AnG E x - -· Lot Our Exptrlo once TtcMtclan tllvo ' You A Fttl Elllmllt Today And Boat Tho Spring Ruth. Coli Mvoitclotl Comfort, Sy111"'1 AI 740·tte- 0988. _...,. .. ...,..._u. A-1 O f - Wiring. ctnt~ t~IIIOitn. ADDENDUM' TO PAIIT 1, rrEM G(2) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY· MEIGS MINE itO. 31 7-..aM The Ploodpl•ln V•rtance BURKE'S CARPET SERVICE· pubUc. EdwardW...., Floodplain Mrnngsr (3)1, 10 :m: AUCTION Aldtnour E-larll, WVOOOM. 304.f7111718. ' ~=~=~~~:;,1 ;.~,.~:~ur:: :O'::•=·;: CONSIGNOBS WANIED :~;::::' I will be accepting consignments on . ttclametlon oparetlo" Will Thursday, March 9th and Friday, March lOth •• conducled In Melge from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Or call me to COUnty, lelem Townehlp, k h sectiOn• 1 end a. The rna e ot er arrangements. ·· . propoeed underground TERMS: Cash or,Check with Pos. I.D. ~t~;•::,::.:c.•,':::,.": lhe Rutlltnd 7 1!2 ""nute. U.S.G.S. quldlengle mep, 1.2 mllet eoulh of Hlnaevllle, Ohio. The epplloetlon propqeee to. 1111*111 the .,.. lor lull COli extreotlon mining by Iongweii and room and plll1r · mining (longwlll · development). Forty-eeven illlree of the ere• to be Billy Goble AUCTIONEER . Phone: 740-992-7505 Lie. # · - 7137 L" d d Bo d d . f f 1cense an II e m avor o the State of Ohio. Not Responsible for Accidents or Lo S I M h d st_o_r__to-en-r-~e-r_c_a..n.....;ise:.:.....~_..--.J "'-----o.·__ ST< )HA< ;r ·"1. I{ 992-1717 IOIERIIISSELL COISftUCIIOI •New Home• • Garage• • Complete Remodeling ; 7:00AM-8PM South fonnll' Blua .......~R ~ S. 3rd Mlddleplllt, OH Couch Jove Mil. Mile. MM:h 10, 11 101m-tpm a f.qidp-naPUI8 Factory Autharbed c--IHParle . DeaiBn. . 111110 .. Ill. 7lloulll .,...,._ Ceultll • QW G723 Penneylv~ll • Q 52 • A J to 9 1 • t A J • 8 4 Annue, e.g. 33 Wet ' 3iWStep--t" 37Concl...- 1 Lge, CICIIItlltwc 2 Drlwn'orv· 3 Lump . 4 Wldinll bird 5 Killed 8 Auleted 7•ToollebNith Unit or 1ran111r1 currency I Ninny 1D Fool part IWEDNESDAY ACKS.ROOFING · & CONSTIUOION ': • Painting • Plumbing FriltEitlmatM 1·3 SUpp ll<1lcl 118- .. ....... s.,u,,.· ,.., " \ -~ .. I . Tburaday, Mal<h 9, 2000 . in dto,.. abeod, _ . liaJ. HouM & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading Self·Stor•a• 38795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 140·992-Sth •• 1-1..0,fll, 1110111 for nwerlal pwth c:oithl ' ......... tlinul-ly thatpins. You'ro haridllnt mono than CKie project II , a limo,-' yooi can cult in: •. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Man:h 20) ' Then in llroiiJ cltanct ~perceplionl could be 1 trifle foully today, .. be prepored 10 odjust 10 <!e>el~ in Older 10 net be . • caulhtllllfootod. Know whtn 10 ,• looiHor..,....... and you'D ftad ..,.u.,..._. 17401 tt2•JIII Htgh & Dry ·. •• faod "• ' 20 Kickoff type • • 22 Put on aolid .... ,, · 23 Slterper ·, .' , I 24 Slore fodder ·· " ' 25 Cuddle up ··'' 27 Negatl32 Cowboy . ' .~ Rogera ~ .. 34 L.lngenr 35 Oozed ~ '~ ··' ~ 31 Dlttort •'~ 43 Logrolling' ;• , cantHI . 45 OovL I.., IIGI"CJ 471n41 UK broed- ' J .I ~ ••· ~ 11' , ') c rura .... .. Wide thai :· ~ 50 Moumful .... ~, ·--1. 52 " " " - . .· ' •• eymbol .~ ., 53"''" holdlna ~'<: 54.Unlt of r ,... CUINriC'f -• ··:' . ",J ,, ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Lule Campo• .,- ' . ' 'J ' Celebrity Cipher cryptogram~ are created trom quotaflonl by famous people, pall and present Each letter lnlho dphor IIOndo tor anolhol. . ,c-J Today's ci!Hl: K '1'/UIIIS W ' ,. "'l ORWIOR 'K R V Y FWL.JVX .. . PA D YA AL KRVYNHNI VLJ VLX AYANI VBNIDOVL R D F MWFDLNFF.'- GARL TVDYR AVF D F · T. ·-, I ZNLLNJX . •I! _""_,_.~_:_~~-•'_$...;......~ ..... •~~;~\~ol£ifS• R1<1rrango lottors of 0 lour ocramblod _,d, WOlD lAIII .·· ' tha b. I I I I I 1• I fow to form four slmpl• words. ·T -RUPYI I 'I I I -,.,~..., ,.· 1 F E K I 'N ., ,...... j ..,, 4 I I 1 , • ·iJ . L U g I T ~ A young cutie announced to 1---,.:1::.. .:;..1~,r!--11...!-li her unreliable boyfriend, "Your I I -.1.. •. word IS somethtng you can give 1-.- - • ·- • ·- • ·- • · I ..------_,;a;:;od . . • • • • •. " EKEYLN 1-....,..,i-g..;l;,.' =-,,.;.....;.,.,;,.:.,j--4 ' ·--•·--•·--.1-.-.1. -.1• ....J . Q . ," d ') ........ ~ ·~ 1 ' '.,! •••1 Complete the chuckle quotod bv filling In the missing words you d•velop trom step No. 3 below. "' '' '~ ' '· ·• · t >j ,-, ,. .. .... , From the have you ever noticed department: Few things prevent us from being naturaias much as the desire (O APPEAR so.. ·~ • •• .. '',·1 . ' ... .-· "' ,,~ ~ .. • .. MARCH·Bl ·:.:· !~ii~=!!:~~i!~!i~[l!!~~:::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~~ ; EICAYATIIIG CO. , .'~ ' ConiJI ',J~ t" o.' . •,.. ..., HOW-.aD ' I ,,; ...,! rnM8U.... ' • '• Joseph Jacka •' 740-992-2068 'I IIJM)O 1 mo. pd. •,• 11 Prtntet'l 1 IIHigh- Sentl·ne} • • · Ulililieo a 31--l eoo~~- scRAM-LETs ANSWEtts Limber· Graph • Radar· Napkin . APPEAR '• Nowaeidlaa AD~=be Tractor DOWN 21 CompulpL 30Astnl -~~~~~~~~==~---==:.::::,:;.::::~------------ 1121- I ..;, .... ..: . viewing. Wrttttn comftiWIII I 6 5 2 ' To get a current weather report, check the L I Seplie Sy~lerf!l ct . 7122/TFN The eppllclllon le ou ftll 11 the orfloo· of Melge. County recorder, , Melge County Co,urt Houee, ·Second Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio 4570 lor public (3) 1111, •• 21 4TC + 10 - PREVIOUS SOL.UTION: 'Whatever tears one may shed, In the and one ··""' · always blows one's nose.' - Heinrich Heine . .,. ! Hours u -.1 • 8 5 Fumlture wood 5I Dlllurb BY PHILLIP ALQER What is fast food? As you know, bridge is full of "rules," such as "Lead up to honors." Yet these rules should be treated only as guidelines because there are always exceptions hiding just around the .comer. Still, the majority of them are rjght most of the lime. In today's deal, which maxim .must .be ignored? You are in four hearts. West starts with three rounds of spades, East ruffing the last, SliCk comes the diamond I 0. - Over to you. North expects to end in four hearts. But with only three-card support, he 'must go through a two-step routine. He shows his own suit first, then supports ·hearts. Ruffing in 'the shott-trump hand is ~orth an extra trick and is almost always the right line of play. But ruffing iri the long-trump hand is usually wrong because it doesn't generate an extra trick per se and it of\en risks losing trump control' , ' _ . , · · Well, o~e clear eKception occurs when YO!J are establishil)~ dummy's long suit, turning a low card from B loser into a wil)ner.' Here, with a diamond loser-to eliminate, you must establish ·. dummy's club suit. ·And if you like to show off; you 'can have some esthetically pleasing play too' After winning trick four with the diamond ace, cash the heart . ace, play a .club to dummy's king, cash the cll\b ace, and ruff the club. three in hand with the nine. Play a trump to dummy and ruff the club five in haQd. Finally, lead a trump to the dummy and triumphantly cash the club two, discardipg the diamond jack from . hand. Fast food is what you are allowed to eai during Lent, which begins today. · '• 1 Bulltlo..,. .t Baelclt.,. 740 892·1871 end Ia being Npetmltlecllor lull -laxtr IICtlon mining. _, • Coltlng • Guu.nt • Siding • Dryviall S(,O I - ! R•clne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Size• 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' I. - ~~~ REFOND! ' Road ' 10 X 10 S10 I0 X ' " - Roofl• ......... . FREE . EmMATES •pproved lor mining by room •nd pUler methode ......... ~OBaah•n 74Q-7 42·2706 74Q-446-ll41 Stop & Compare rnovld hu pnvlouely bean 1nd/or rlquaet lor 1n lnlormel _.,.noe mer be lien! to lht Dlvlelon of Mlnel . end Re011m1tlon, 1lll . l'ountaln Square Court, Building · H·3, Columbue, Ohio 43:124· 1117, ......, 30 11118 ol 1111 ' " ' diiB or pubiiOaiiOn or . . HILL'S , SELF STORAGE : ; Clean & Scotch lo1rd Will maat 11 · 10:00 Guard $40 - Any 1.m. M1rch 13, 2GOO In the ' Melg1 County Normal Size Room~ CommiMlonwa Ofllot. The meeting le open to the P.O. lox 4110, Atllenl, · Ohio 45701, 1JU aubmltlacl an lllleMnt- apptlcallo!t DATE: March 10, 2000 TIME: 7:00PM ~~=~=gNu,!;! LOCATION: At the Old American Legion D·0354·7, to the Ohio. . . Fourth Ave, Middleport, OHIO tenenc,. Painting, vinyl aiding, ..... (30t)895-3887, Public Notice 31, carpiontry, dooro, wlnclowt, bolhl. hOmo fepllr ono mora. For ,.. """"'" can Chtl, 7to-9t2· 8323. )1, ' •, sou~~LNg~E Call--====·=·:;P:;u:;b:llc:=Sa:l:;•:;•;:n;:d:;A;:uct::;l;:on:=::::::::=:::;. IIARI\\IFI .L Company, Malge Mine No. r 1~1 louzu PICk-Up Convortablt . :Jet Win- Englno, C.fllant· Appt'-nco Porto AnG Service: AM 'Nirne Brandl Over 25 Years Ex· · 5 SIOr (740~25t-t547. ' · 12,500. · perlenc:e All· Work GuarantHd, French Cll)l Ma~tag , 740·448· ttt2 S.tO lloior W PS, P8; ole, 77f5. ' . Mull Soli $&,500 OBO 740·4tfl. 3&110. 'c&c Gon11a1 ., Homo Main· tlt3 Ford Prolltr GT, V-8, Ill op. llonl, VOI'f - · $3000, CIH 741).' lltll- Of 740 lltll 3115. . . " MEIGS COUNTY TAX PLAT OFFICE . COURTHOUSE POMEROY, OHIO 457811 ._ . ~--~------~--~~~~~~~---~·~ 790.-.. Campere & I 982 Wlldtrnoao Camper 24' AI MS. !!>EKINS? WV Contractors Lie . #003506 1 UpiO•tan 1 Motor Home• 1.1\ CHIINCE, PE~? 01(. f"'AY&E ... (((0\ollf.!l. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways ~Tennis Courts •Parking ·Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets · t.•t .... Aiit .. c.ll ALittle 0.. C, Microwave, Excellent Condl· lion, 740-4te.9206 Allor 5 P.M. I 5 THE~ 5011E HI'INK'( A'.NKY GOIN(, ON SE • TWEEN you AND ANY OTHER TEKH~~ 111!.$ 1711-1417 or Cell Phone 67!1,-3311 21~·· Soft, unfast rule ME OVER TH' HEAD WITH IT' u· ~&s.jjie (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) ~75-2203. • s temper 57 Opeiling lead: • A THEN SHE WHACKED RAISED :!!!!!!!!..,__...J .. Free Estlmatel · 740-742-3411 Bryan Ree¥es · IIC. barge 21' eo hp. Mercurv motor 4tHI5t9. Kenoheval All pUS 20 Yrs. Exp. • 1ns. Owner: Ronme Jones ·wiLLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS 55Litcel0ml fonnel gowne 5I Sollln In Eul Pus Cabinets- Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • OaraiJes IISSELl.IUILDEU 19911 Trac~r Pontoon boal,· party RV Generator & Onan Marqult 7000 Wllh Aceeaaorles, 740· • 4 lml1h 51Nawton-John Vulnerable:·Botb Dealer: South www.aunsalhome.com 4tHl136 1998 No maG Camper, 2211. Sleeps 7·8. Only used-8 times. $7,500 llrm. COlt: (304)675-5778. 2t ActNSe lleclgrewa ~J976 ' •. ...... Pomoroy, Ohio . 1992 Yamaha Wave Runner, BXA, 650 CC Trailer, lila JaekJI, Caver, Wtl SuiL $1,t00.00 (740)· 760 '6 AK532 EUI • Q 10 fi!l....., 992·6215 45lY$11ollbMit Nlvll-. 23Aclor • 8 3 t K Q 7 4 ~ : 11 (740) 367·0266 •1 ""'t'l'9 . I 44 hmll:erutf 21 8tllr poet Y KQ2 • 8 3 A K 9 B6 ~ New Construction &t Reniodeling. Kitchen V.C. YOUNG Ill . 22 .'""'oV'' 41 o,p. or NNW 17Aclor~ • J 10 7 JOlES' • ToP tool 40 Holltr ~ •' I Pul::dl .. W*h poclr8t ' i/17JUI 1 mo pd. 1918 GMC 2 Ton Callie Truck , Edison Mayoa. (304)el'l>lli58. ..,w.....w:-•..,. 740-387·'12111. -· Building 740-992-1709 mllea, 11,8,000. Call (304)875· 4288. tHO Oldtmobllo t1 Aoyllo v,l, Local reterenc11 rurnlthed. El· 4 DoOfo, _,.,-Every. . 1t75. Coil 24 Hill (740) lhlngl 'New Baltory, 12.700, 080 448-0870, 1.f00•287-0571,. Aog· SOCIAL SECURITY DISABiliTY Claim Donlod? Wo Spocloll•t In Appe.lo AnG Ht.Hnga. FREE 1183 Grand Am 2 Doors, 12K CONSULTI\TION . Benolll Team '13,915; 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Servlcea, lne. ·Toll-Free: 1~888~ Ooora 88K $3,995; 1995 &·tO 8:J6.4052. IDK t5,495; Olhtr 3·10 Truckt And Clrl Sllrlln~ AI lt ,795, Wanted· RCA. or Huges Direct Cook l(olorl. 7to I«< Ot03. TV ayatem, will pay top dollar, womo 740·949·33t51oavo maa· tttt Chryalor Now Yorkor, 72,000 Mllao, Full)' Loaded, CD Player, t8' Aluminum Whoolo, Wallrllhl Special: 314 200 PSI $21.115 Por 100; t• 200 PSI 15,500, 740-2!5fl.l168, 137.00 Por tOO: All 8ra11 Com· 1H4 Ford Probo, 2.0, II Valvo pross1on Fllllnga In Stock Fuellnjocllon, A.T., A.O., $3200. RON EVANt ENTEftPIIISEI (304)676-2887 Jactclon; onto, t-8fl0.537-9528 1994 Grand PriK. S.l!!.. SunRoof, WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT LOidod. Good COnGIIIon. 11500. NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· (30t)458-1577. tiY Wo Flnonco, ·o· Downl Paat Ortdll Probllmt OKII Evon If lll'nod Down Bofortll A-tablllh 1H4 Pontiac GranO Pro, 14,000 mll11, loodad; p.w,tdr. 304·175. lbu!Ciodln t~. 3705. 55o Cellular . Jeff.Warner Ins. Caasette wllh topper; 19,000 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. SAY GOODBYE To Pounds NOW! Forever, I GuirantH You. FREE 2 Wooko 'Supply (45 Ta, biola With SclontNic Procl) Sond $4.95 8 IH: OAF Inc. 1109A Broad Strttl, Oopt I 02t, Sullo 1748, · -.NJ07102 Remodeling, Roofirig New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. · Free Estimates 1998 Dodge Rom 1 sao, tx4, 5 spooG, monual, AIC, AM/FM 19955-tO 4 cyl. 5 SP.P.S,P.B,Nice Truck lt500. 30(.875-3824. ~LltiL ~toPi&:AO ' .. 42-15. ,.::::-_., ............ • 1 Exile 7 Furtoue 12 Trlnlr8t 1• fcwnwdUU ~--~U~C~~~~~~~~~~~~-MM~ L---~~~~'--------~--~--------_Jl_~~--~~~~~ J[~~~~~~~ PSI 7to-245-51181 ' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ., 31 u- • culling ACROSS 13eoo-d .,.:.~ (740) 742•8888 1-888-521 -()916 PI'!IIII'MI!ve top line. 1986 Ford F·150 pickup, StoO, ... 7to-1182·3194. ~. Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 ~ 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Plying SIO.OO . ~~ 11 $100.00Stlrburat CAftl Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Represenlative Larry Schey Rutland, Ohio lbln St., Pome•oy, OH EXT. 8338. 1988 Nllllln 300 ZX, V·8, 5 Tappan HI Elllcloncy 90% Gao Spaocl, Auno & Drlvoo, No TIIIt, SERVICES Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, t2 SHr Makt Olior, o\IIC 11164 Chevy C. Heal Pump & Air Conditioning 20 Truck 8 CyUndor, 4 Spud, . ,Syatema Free 8 'Mar Pans & La· Auno Good, 0111 No Gooo. Boat 81~ Home bor Warranty Bonnotto Heating & Ollor, 7to-4t1·1013. Improvements Cooling, I ·800·872·5967 t919 Dolll 88 A.l Oldlft!Oblt, www.orvb.cornlblnnett IIABEMENT excel-.t oondltlon, mual ... to WATERPROOfiNG _.,..., 741).882-7212. Ron'o Gun Shop, 740-742,..12. SAVE THOUIANDB Top 01 Tho Uno SoiiG Wood Kllchon Cabl· nets, Excellent Condition, In· eludll Desk, Bullt·ln Microwave & Oven, Stove Top & Sink, $1,800, Ltavo Mo11ago, 740·. 44Hl0t3. Club Bingo On Thurldayl AT 1:30 P.M. HOIIDA't I tOO, 1500 I UP. PO· liCE IMPOUND. Honda't Toyc· ll't, Chavya, Jnpa, AnG Sperl U111111N. Coli 801J.772-7470; PHILLIP ALDER . ....., .. 245-5877. Credil.com Nice Used Furniture and Ap· AAUIJU.tnv~oo~p~--~--------------~~------------~::~====~~~=====-==============~~~~~~~~~· BRIDGE .. NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle Livestock 630 Monllor. MAC OS 7.5 Syatom nn- Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw IUr ternot Roady Y2K .OK/C- Sty· 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil· IOWntor 2400 Prl-.. lntomll Mo- ·Count Available. Heritage Farm. demJMicrophone/Same· Kind (30t)el'!i-5724. USO<I AI Tho Schoclo. 1500, 7tot48·2151 Loavo Moaaago. 650 Seed Fertilizer Huge lnYentory. ·Diaoount Prices. On Vinyl Sklrllng, Doora, Windows, Anchors, Waler Heaters, Plumbing & ElectriCal Plrta, Fur· nac11 & He•t Pumps, Bennetts Pomeroy-- rllfU • r500 Stt/H, Chivy PICk· Low Monthly .Payments. Y21< Compllant. Almost Everyone Ap- Gel An 18' Mini .QIIh? Wam320CI1annols7 OnoAIIonlabttFoo. No Monlhly Chalgosl 1·204·992-2841. s,..... The D811y Sentinel• Page 8 7, , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio eo.- 1988 Ford Ranger, good eondl· lion, $1500, 740-llf2.322t. COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Down. FLORIDA, MARCO ISlAND. En· tttl l'onlitc llona·Am S50 V·l l S·I Engine, - I I C Tranamf11hln, Fac:lary Chrome Whttll, T· Topt, FUlly lOIGtG, 500 wt Mon-. Sttrao With 1D Spta~ro And 12 Oltc CD Cllengtr In 'lhl'* Cntt In Doth, Ottp Navy Mtlllllc Wllh Dark Grey lnlhor lnlorlor, Any Ruaontblt Ottlr COI'IIIdertd, 740 HI 1511 Or 7-7375. 1988 Ford Ranger 2.0, .t eyL nlco& atralght 12.300. 304·875· 3824. 12 Hundred lbo. ot Round Bolla Hay; tor Sate: $20,00 Each. (7to)-37Mt94 . proyod. 1-IJ00.617·3t76 Ext 330. Wednn!Mr, U.rch 8, 2000 710 Aulol few .... llooflhlotM; ..22' ~ ·120 Each; .. 23'5' 120 Each; 1·21'4' Truant S30 Each ; 2· 21'4' Gallll Trutta ·U5 EaCII; tt · il.t'S' Truant 150 Each ; t · 40'2• Poll Bam Tru1111 ·$10 Each; MllctUaneoua lumbtr. Good For Fotm Projoctl. Solei Ely Tho Cloly - 740-lltll.f4111. • up"' = it ne Allni--Onlph Mak:hm r'no..ra whlob alpt n ~·-~-(icalll)' pooftcl for )'OIL Mail 12.75 to Mall:iunlller, cJo IIIia neWJplpOI', P.O. Box 1751, Mur· 1 1 tay IIlii ~ New YOit, NY I 10156. ' . . ! AIUIIS (Man;h li·April 19) •,.,hlo:ly .U rtpl. but your i , t.. ;I .....,., =:·.~~~::::: .,... k too r•. oopocltlly ! ""'",_..,. 10 . . alotfrvm j, '•-\ alluo. TAURUS (April :ZO.MJy 20) ' ' ' Be miodful i.f your,behavior in aD your dealinp with ol~ 'today. You mi&bt not be holdina 11 lUI)' 11!00 u ywlllink IIIII, if you . try 10 trump IIIOiher, it .coold mike you look tiod. OI!MIN! (Ma~ 21·J - 20) 'liminJ it ·-ly imporlanl tOday lr yoti hoPo to· sue<eed. II e<>old ....,.,, dilllle your poul· · bilitiel if ye11 Jip'your haad altho ·,wrooa ti .... :Walc:h ror .... riahl ~ oponins. CANCER . (IIBIO 21-July 22) TIM is a strorlll <""'- odton miJht not come ifhroqh ror )'011 I u you thoulh~ 10 10 play lttafa. ·do net ..... YOII'"""' 100 ....... ly on ~- or Wllllfill tbllll:· .... ' ' LJl() (July . 1J..Aua. 22) . . .very , careful with whom yoo bec:omeillvolvedtodoy. Theript choice CCROid be very for ' yoa. but tho ""R one ""' ,, die you with ilothina but - . ....i..... . .,. VIRGO (Aul. 23!$ep<. 22)·1i isn't lib yoo 10 be~ bot .. arpnizod. i....lllliciu. ,.._ ,:=I but...,. .......... - " " ' · Ins .....,yell what you ;..,.10 do --.Dyclalnt 11. Qat bact, Ia dwaiiiCier. tl LIBRA (Sept. 23·01:1. 23) Oenenpy, it ~erv.. yw well to · believe thai moll drinp in life cut be treated ... pmo if you look " them in lhat.liaht The ~rn~~bte it, today you could be too cav• · lier aboullhinJ•· , 'sCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) · 'NeJIIiye lhinkina .clluld ..,,,. evenll dtat unfold today, which abould•l"" you ......,able ...,. for op11miam. llon'l allow the blues to blt&r your vilion. SAOmAJUOS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21•) Allhou&b you c:lliUiually 150 Oattery to , runeuver your Wly th""'J!t t~hy slrulllons, today yoU may hive to, w~k ~ 1 very fine ,.,.. Don't !>otrilical. but ....., be manipulative, eliller. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·llil: 19) K<op ....... ""' of the pidure today ifY<IU p1 Ln\'01,.... in...., type of ~liveocdvlly lhO!'s meant to be ftin. Thinp cculd pi , out of h{ncl when money it irivol..... ,' •. . ' AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Feb. l9) Unlest you mollitor evaythlas from llllt·ID fil!lth,lhinp . . not likely 10 . . 10 ~ Iaiit' r.odoo tay. ll rniJbl be bell not 10 ..... IIII)'IWIIa lri the . . _ of dto m.porienced. I) -'"·~ ..•"" :J ' ' .•••. ''t!. j :: I' ' ,! �Wednnday, March e. 2000 pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1110 Buy or 1111. Rlvtrlnt Antlqull . 1124 &II -on SA 124 E. Po"'""'~'• 7 -·2521 or 740-tnl qt.- - . -· ISIAD CREDIT? Got Caan l oona To 15,000. Dtbl Conaoll· dafon To 1200.000. Crd Canlt, Mqrtgaa-e. Rtfinanclng And Au&o loant Available. Merldiln C - Corp. 1·801J.t7HI 19 Ext ttiiO. (31 All SIMI Bu ilding&. 25x30 w,a $7,800 Sell $3,900; 30xtB Waa $11,700 Soli $5.850; 50d0 Wn $18,500 S.ll $7,900. TOfO 1· 1109'382-78(11. W~llo molal Twin Bod 150.00 , matching Dre11er wllh Bookcase. 8 Pteco Socttonal Couch 1:150.00 - Girls Name Brand Clothes (00:211 Boys Name Stand Clothn (0· tmo.) (7to~l · l3t9 Building 11!11111111 510 " ' Coli , . few Sale AKC Labrador Ao-'--a Yollow I Black 1:125 · 1250, 7t0·25e- 8733. AKC St, Bomltd I"IPI• flrlt lhcll 1nd wormed, $300 tiCh, 740:· 811H178. AKC St Borno1d Pupa, 8 WHkl Old, Vel Chlcked, 111 Shots, a . 1300, 3()4.2~ . Golden Retriever Puppln $1\10.00 E-7-.nez. 37 Ptol)le Ntl!dtd To LOll Up To 30 Pounda In The NaJCt 30 Dayt, Free Samples, 740·441 · J1c:k Ru11ell tarrier pupa, flrat lh011' 1nd wormed, lllla docttd. $150, 740-89&-7055, 11182. Miniature Collie Pupp111, 175. W~NT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Flnanco Wllh '0' Down. Paat Cradll Probloms, Nc P - .. CoH . Toii'FrH Hn·283-1082. 7to-4t1 .QI85, 570 .A-re-You A Metal Building Erector /Con1ractor? Wt Ha\le Factory 1 Direct Buildlngo With NO Doaltr· aNp Foo Or Volume Cornmlnnt. ALL SIZES /AlL LOADS. EL· DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS ' t·II00-279-4300, Complete DISH Network aatellltl system, brand new, $99, 740'· 992·1182 or 304-773·5305 anor 6pm, COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Deaktopa, Laptops, Merchant · Accounts. Webaltes Start Your Home Buslnitss Todayll Almost Everyone Ap· proved!! No Money Oownll Low Monthly Paymenlsll 1·988·479· 23t5 (Toll Free1 Mualcal lnatrumenta FARr,l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Fann Equlpnient 10' John Deere transport d!tk, liM: John DHro 1t8 front end loader (1111 301 0·4230), t3250: brush hog. 8'. 1550: ....,. er/toner, (like new), $2500; call 7to-tt2·3885 or 7!10-1182·5168, 2 UnMimH BIIIIBnUIIIJifll Factory Cancellallonal Brand Now. Still Eralodl Urgent Mull Soli. Ouonnt Atch Styto, Ono Ia 40xll0, SeiHng For Balance Onlyl joy The Tropical Paradise Ot Beaches And Relaxation. Beach 1.aoo.&25-!5069 Ellioll. Front Condot 'Or HomM. For. Baler. Vermeer 805C With Extra Rent ISale. century 21 1st. SOUth- Sol 01 Tonalon Sprtngo: Excolltnt ern Trust. 1·800·255-9487 CoMHion, 13.000. Coli 740·182· www:c21 marco.com 88t2. ' Grubb's Plano· luning & repairs. I ' I For Sale : Tobecco Slicks. 7 40. 245-512t . Indianapolis Moline lraclor, 52 hp., IMI & 3 pl. hllch: biUih hog, grader blade; boom pole; man1,1re spreader; $5000 for all, Problems? N.-cl nmod? Calllht plano Dr. 740-44fl.4525 741).742·2050. Hot Sprlnga hot tub, 4 person, good condition, some chemicals Included, call 740·992·5053 after 5pm. Massey Ferguson 281 207 Hrt. ,I , JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "It Yqu Don't Call Ut W• Bolh Lose. • Free Estimates! 7-40-448· 6308, 1-800-29HXl98. JET AERATION MOTORS· Ropolnld, Nlw & Aobul~ In Stock. Cal Ron Eva,., 1-800-537-115211. Macintosh Performa 5200 CD Computer With Built In Color Duel Remote, $13,000, 7to·388· 9031. 2 Ouartor Horsot B-. Sound & ~lie Trail Ridden Or t·H -Projocl, ' 740-388 8!504. APHA Slack /Whllt Palnl Mart Fold At Side AQHA Sorrel Moro Ready To Fold, 7~130. Bulct1erHOQo, 7to-2-10. Rfotlltrod Angui Bulla For Sail, 7to-245-5084. 640 · Hay & Grain a. Tobacco Plinta Mobile Homo Supply, 740·4.., tt1ew..... oM>....-.non NEED A CO'MPUTEA? We Flnince Bad Cf'8dlt • Bankruptcy OK I No Turndowns • FREE IN• T~ANET ~88·827·71102 Now liking' ontero for IIIIa Spring. Fnt 0n1aro w111 Guaranleo !loot& Earlleat Planta. Dewhurst l'llrms,(304)185-37-378t. , Tf1ANSPORTA110N 710 AutOI few Slle -w.pc- pllancn (740)·448-4039 (740)· 448-1004 Anytime. PSYCHIC READINGS By Soilhlal C01111>11montary Andlngl Amazing Prldlctlonal SOIYII All Problems! Cll11 tst t84 tt59. - l i n g Selt: Excotlonl Shope Walnut Kitchen Ceblnets, Utld . Appllancoo, Sink, Etc. 7to·448· 7565 Mer 4:30 P.M. RESIDENTIAL HOME Di¥NEIII PftOII IZt/110. lm· ~ /Aopol. Foo. 10 Down 12• Moo. 111.8% For Lltllnga 1.801). 3111-3323 X2158. ' 720 Truckl for Sale 1 0 ' - - 30t.f7!>2203. 1987 Toyota Truck 4 Wht~l Orlv., New Tlru, Excellent CONSTRUaiON CARS 1100, 1500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toycta't, Chavyl, JtiJII, And Spcn Utili· tlta. Call Nowl 800·772·7t70; EXT. 7132. 18to·80 tlonciu From l2t1Mo.. lmpol.lldll 0 Down, 2t • 19.11% Lltllngt, IIC)0.3tt-3323 Ext. 390t. ttl4 Chilly Comaro, 305, t brl., ..... point, lltic:lng n... good oondltlon, 12200. 7to9112·1!807 ~~filii. Supplln Block, brick, oowor pipit, winG· OWl, llntolt. I!C. Claude Wlntort, Afo GttnGt, OH Call 740·245· 5121. . 992-5479 Your Concrete YOU.I I'S CARPENRI SERVICE Connection Up. tOIK Milos. Auto • Air. Now BF Goodrich Tlrll & Alum. Cen· lndeJM!Q.dent puler ter Line Rima. Red w/Biack Qold Taunty Cover. $8 ,900. (304)875· 2029. $8,900. kn! fltec! Exrended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 milia. very lharp, full far· lngo, $12,000, 740·9•9·2045 or 740-949-2203. 730 hl!dfge, lpp. •EIIctrlcllll'luinlllng •Roofing • Gutllfl •VInyl Siding ll'llntlng •Pilla & Ponlli Dtdca ,.,.,. &If""*' QuaUly eoncrete fiatwork .and all metal huildinp 1987 Chevy S· tO Slazor, txt, 2.8l, A.T.. A.C.. High Mlloo, 12.000. (304~76-2887. 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4 6 Cylln· der, 5 Speed, Loaded, 88,000 Mlloa. $11,000 OBO 740·441· t800. 740 Free Eatimatet Dennta Bryant, Owner . 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ••• ,,.. 817-555-7122 Vane & 4-WDa Moton:ycl• t918 Hondo 70 4 Whoolor Good ~.7~189. 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 SlrOkl,' It ,200 080, 740·245·5011 Or .352-4605 u... Mletl!lgt. . . . 740-742-8015 25 year• experience 1997 black Chivy 6'10 Stopoldt •Room lddltlana • AltnOdtllng ' •New Gngtt Phone (740) :'1\13-bO/ ~ : 1 •.......... ,.........,.,.,. R&JOMIIIt All replacement parts . Free Delivery 740-742-9501 'Toll Free 1997 HOnda Foreman 400, " wheol drive, 131 mlloo, $4500, 7to-IIB2·5065. ' 1999 Kawatakl Volcan 750 cc 3000 mlloa, co~tact 304·773· 561-8. If no answer leave mas- . -- 750 Boats & Motore for Sale ·12 Ft. Aluminum V Ruts Tralter, Trou Motor. $550.00 (7t0)·446· 2350 )'1'1· Loe.aJ 1·800·950·3359 • ~ ~~(\t\\r\9 SHE ~ Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding • N- Garages • Replacament Windows • Room AddHione • Roofing .. COMMERCIAl !lid RESIDEIIIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 CANE·• .. ft/0, JUT ttO~ .· /lfiATS'· • CRIDIY PROBLIMI??? ·; .. AJOuT A ·~ cf,APt 1'8'' ~tiiCICtN wtto ANI> · I : PlfOPIICt · ctt~ATtP ON Tttf No CredH • Slow Credit • l!lenkruptcy Repo • Divorded ~)CAM7 !! =t'~E<; ~-8 No l!mberrlllrnent. .. You~re TrHted with Raapectl Call N- few tlll(lnt ApJ)~rellt"* 1-800·311-3391 Free Estinudes c....-.s..... Scrubbed& ... Ca•trutera Wale••• ~ . . ' t liKE '11\t ~OLO \Nil ... OOE!> &.TIEl:. . Albany, Ohio .B ANKBUPT£Y · . cleaned Ctun & Scotch Guard ·~ - A"y Normal .Size RoOm. 740-742-2706 740-446-1141 • Drlnwey Steae • Lae4ceepe Meterlel Auto Parte & • ,., Sill &. . . . . AcceaeorleB ••LI•••••t Servlel 1tt H.. n. Budget Priced Transmissions_All Types, Access To OVer 10,000 Tranamiaslona, eve Joints, 740· 19911 ST Blaar LS, IDA, 75,000 mlllt, IIIII IIIII nice, Ilk• lng lt2,1100.00 30t.f711-7542. t ttl Ford Tauruo 23,000 Mtlta, Top Shapol $14,200. CaN 740· '441.fl816AIItrliP.M. Jlmt Drywall 1 Conatructfon. New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roots, Addi· ' Ilona, Painting, •!c. (304.)67t· 4623 or (304)874-0155. Livingston's Bailment Water Proofing, all- basemenl repalra done,· frM 11t1mate1, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· ' 840 Electrical and Refrlganltlon Att0111lon: ljoallng And Cool, lng Shop 011oro G- AnG E x - -· Lot Our Exptrlo once TtcMtclan tllvo ' You A Fttl Elllmllt Today And Boat Tho Spring Ruth. Coli Mvoitclotl Comfort, Sy111"'1 AI 740·tte- 0988. _...,. .. ...,..._u. A-1 O f - Wiring. ctnt~ t~IIIOitn. ADDENDUM' TO PAIIT 1, rrEM G(2) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY· MEIGS MINE itO. 31 7-..aM The Ploodpl•ln V•rtance BURKE'S CARPET SERVICE· pubUc. EdwardW...., Floodplain Mrnngsr (3)1, 10 :m: AUCTION Aldtnour E-larll, WVOOOM. 304.f7111718. ' ~=~=~~~:;,1 ;.~,.~:~ur:: :O'::•=·;: CONSIGNOBS WANIED :~;::::' I will be accepting consignments on . ttclametlon oparetlo" Will Thursday, March 9th and Friday, March lOth •• conducled In Melge from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Or call me to COUnty, lelem Townehlp, k h sectiOn• 1 end a. The rna e ot er arrangements. ·· . propoeed underground TERMS: Cash or,Check with Pos. I.D. ~t~;•::,::.:c.•,':::,.": lhe Rutlltnd 7 1!2 ""nute. U.S.G.S. quldlengle mep, 1.2 mllet eoulh of Hlnaevllle, Ohio. The epplloetlon propqeee to. 1111*111 the .,.. lor lull COli extreotlon mining by Iongweii and room and plll1r · mining (longwlll · development). Forty-eeven illlree of the ere• to be Billy Goble AUCTIONEER . Phone: 740-992-7505 Lie. # · - 7137 L" d d Bo d d . f f 1cense an II e m avor o the State of Ohio. Not Responsible for Accidents or Lo S I M h d st_o_r__to-en-r-~e-r_c_a..n.....;ise:.:.....~_..--.J "'-----o.·__ ST< )HA< ;r ·"1. I{ 992-1717 IOIERIIISSELL COISftUCIIOI •New Home• • Garage• • Complete Remodeling ; 7:00AM-8PM South fonnll' Blua .......~R ~ S. 3rd Mlddleplllt, OH Couch Jove Mil. Mile. MM:h 10, 11 101m-tpm a f.qidp-naPUI8 Factory Autharbed c--IHParle . DeaiBn. . 111110 .. Ill. 7lloulll .,...,._ Ceultll • QW G723 Penneylv~ll • Q 52 • A J to 9 1 • t A J • 8 4 Annue, e.g. 33 Wet ' 3iWStep--t" 37Concl...- 1 Lge, CICIIItlltwc 2 Drlwn'orv· 3 Lump . 4 Wldinll bird 5 Killed 8 Auleted 7•ToollebNith Unit or 1ran111r1 currency I Ninny 1D Fool part IWEDNESDAY ACKS.ROOFING · & CONSTIUOION ': • Painting • Plumbing FriltEitlmatM 1·3 SUpp ll<1lcl 118- .. ....... s.,u,,.· ,.., " \ -~ .. I . Tburaday, Mal<h 9, 2000 . in dto,.. abeod, _ . liaJ. HouM & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & Grading Self·Stor•a• 38795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 140·992-Sth •• 1-1..0,fll, 1110111 for nwerlal pwth c:oithl ' ......... tlinul-ly thatpins. You'ro haridllnt mono than CKie project II , a limo,-' yooi can cult in: •. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Man:h 20) ' Then in llroiiJ cltanct ~perceplionl could be 1 trifle foully today, .. be prepored 10 odjust 10 <!e>el~ in Older 10 net be . • caulhtllllfootod. Know whtn 10 ,• looiHor..,....... and you'D ftad ..,.u.,..._. 17401 tt2•JIII Htgh & Dry ·. •• faod "• ' 20 Kickoff type • • 22 Put on aolid .... ,, · 23 Slterper ·, .' , I 24 Slore fodder ·· " ' 25 Cuddle up ··'' 27 Negatl32 Cowboy . ' .~ Rogera ~ .. 34 L.lngenr 35 Oozed ~ '~ ··' ~ 31 Dlttort •'~ 43 Logrolling' ;• , cantHI . 45 OovL I.., IIGI"CJ 471n41 UK broed- ' J .I ~ ••· ~ 11' , ') c rura .... .. Wide thai :· ~ 50 Moumful .... ~, ·--1. 52 " " " - . .· ' •• eymbol .~ ., 53"''" holdlna ~'<: 54.Unlt of r ,... CUINriC'f -• ··:' . ",J ,, ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Lule Campo• .,- ' . ' 'J ' Celebrity Cipher cryptogram~ are created trom quotaflonl by famous people, pall and present Each letter lnlho dphor IIOndo tor anolhol. . ,c-J Today's ci!Hl: K '1'/UIIIS W ' ,. "'l ORWIOR 'K R V Y FWL.JVX .. . PA D YA AL KRVYNHNI VLJ VLX AYANI VBNIDOVL R D F MWFDLNFF.'- GARL TVDYR AVF D F · T. ·-, I ZNLLNJX . •I! _""_,_.~_:_~~-•'_$...;......~ ..... •~~;~\~ol£ifS• R1<1rrango lottors of 0 lour ocramblod _,d, WOlD lAIII .·· ' tha b. I I I I I 1• I fow to form four slmpl• words. ·T -RUPYI I 'I I I -,.,~..., ,.· 1 F E K I 'N ., ,...... j ..,, 4 I I 1 , • ·iJ . L U g I T ~ A young cutie announced to 1---,.:1::.. .:;..1~,r!--11...!-li her unreliable boyfriend, "Your I I -.1.. •. word IS somethtng you can give 1-.- - • ·- • ·- • ·- • · I ..------_,;a;:;od . . • • • • •. " EKEYLN 1-....,..,i-g..;l;,.' =-,,.;.....;.,.,;,.:.,j--4 ' ·--•·--•·--.1-.-.1. -.1• ....J . Q . ," d ') ........ ~ ·~ 1 ' '.,! •••1 Complete the chuckle quotod bv filling In the missing words you d•velop trom step No. 3 below. "' '' '~ ' '· ·• · t >j ,-, ,. .. .... , From the have you ever noticed department: Few things prevent us from being naturaias much as the desire (O APPEAR so.. ·~ • •• .. '',·1 . ' ... .-· "' ,,~ ~ .. • .. MARCH·Bl ·:.:· !~ii~=!!:~~i!~!i~[l!!~~:::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~~ ; EICAYATIIIG CO. , .'~ ' ConiJI ',J~ t" o.' . •,.. ..., HOW-.aD ' I ,,; ...,! rnM8U.... ' • '• Joseph Jacka •' 740-992-2068 'I IIJM)O 1 mo. pd. •,• 11 Prtntet'l 1 IIHigh- Sentl·ne} • • · Ulililieo a 31--l eoo~~- scRAM-LETs ANSWEtts Limber· Graph • Radar· Napkin . APPEAR '• Nowaeidlaa AD~=be Tractor DOWN 21 CompulpL 30Astnl -~~~~~~~~==~---==:.::::,:;.::::~------------ 1121- I ..;, .... ..: . viewing. Wrttttn comftiWIII I 6 5 2 ' To get a current weather report, check the L I Seplie Sy~lerf!l ct . 7122/TFN The eppllclllon le ou ftll 11 the orfloo· of Melge. County recorder, , Melge County Co,urt Houee, ·Second Straat, Pomeroy, Ohio 4570 lor public (3) 1111, •• 21 4TC + 10 - PREVIOUS SOL.UTION: 'Whatever tears one may shed, In the and one ··""' · always blows one's nose.' - Heinrich Heine . .,. ! Hours u -.1 • 8 5 Fumlture wood 5I Dlllurb BY PHILLIP ALQER What is fast food? As you know, bridge is full of "rules," such as "Lead up to honors." Yet these rules should be treated only as guidelines because there are always exceptions hiding just around the .comer. Still, the majority of them are rjght most of the lime. In today's deal, which maxim .must .be ignored? You are in four hearts. West starts with three rounds of spades, East ruffing the last, SliCk comes the diamond I 0. - Over to you. North expects to end in four hearts. But with only three-card support, he 'must go through a two-step routine. He shows his own suit first, then supports ·hearts. Ruffing in 'the shott-trump hand is ~orth an extra trick and is almost always the right line of play. But ruffing iri the long-trump hand is usually wrong because it doesn't generate an extra trick per se and it of\en risks losing trump control' , ' _ . , · · Well, o~e clear eKception occurs when YO!J are establishil)~ dummy's long suit, turning a low card from B loser into a wil)ner.' Here, with a diamond loser-to eliminate, you must establish ·. dummy's club suit. ·And if you like to show off; you 'can have some esthetically pleasing play too' After winning trick four with the diamond ace, cash the heart . ace, play a .club to dummy's king, cash the cll\b ace, and ruff the club. three in hand with the nine. Play a trump to dummy and ruff the club five in haQd. Finally, lead a trump to the dummy and triumphantly cash the club two, discardipg the diamond jack from . hand. Fast food is what you are allowed to eai during Lent, which begins today. · '• 1 Bulltlo..,. .t Baelclt.,. 740 892·1871 end Ia being Npetmltlecllor lull -laxtr IICtlon mining. _, • Coltlng • Guu.nt • Siding • Dryviall S(,O I - ! R•clne, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Size• 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' I. - ~~~ REFOND! ' Road ' 10 X 10 S10 I0 X ' " - Roofl• ......... . FREE . EmMATES •pproved lor mining by room •nd pUler methode ......... ~OBaah•n 74Q-7 42·2706 74Q-446-ll41 Stop & Compare rnovld hu pnvlouely bean 1nd/or rlquaet lor 1n lnlormel _.,.noe mer be lien! to lht Dlvlelon of Mlnel . end Re011m1tlon, 1lll . l'ountaln Square Court, Building · H·3, Columbue, Ohio 43:124· 1117, ......, 30 11118 ol 1111 ' " ' diiB or pubiiOaiiOn or . . HILL'S , SELF STORAGE : ; Clean & Scotch lo1rd Will maat 11 · 10:00 Guard $40 - Any 1.m. M1rch 13, 2GOO In the ' Melg1 County Normal Size Room~ CommiMlonwa Ofllot. The meeting le open to the P.O. lox 4110, Atllenl, · Ohio 45701, 1JU aubmltlacl an lllleMnt- apptlcallo!t DATE: March 10, 2000 TIME: 7:00PM ~~=~=gNu,!;! LOCATION: At the Old American Legion D·0354·7, to the Ohio. . . Fourth Ave, Middleport, OHIO tenenc,. Painting, vinyl aiding, ..... (30t)895-3887, Public Notice 31, carpiontry, dooro, wlnclowt, bolhl. hOmo fepllr ono mora. For ,.. """"'" can Chtl, 7to-9t2· 8323. )1, ' •, sou~~LNg~E Call--====·=·:;P:;u:;b:llc:=Sa:l:;•:;•;:n;:d:;A;:uct::;l;:on:=::::::::=:::;. IIARI\\IFI .L Company, Malge Mine No. r 1~1 louzu PICk-Up Convortablt . :Jet Win- Englno, C.fllant· Appt'-nco Porto AnG Service: AM 'Nirne Brandl Over 25 Years Ex· · 5 SIOr (740~25t-t547. ' · 12,500. · perlenc:e All· Work GuarantHd, French Cll)l Ma~tag , 740·448· ttt2 S.tO lloior W PS, P8; ole, 77f5. ' . Mull Soli $&,500 OBO 740·4tfl. 3&110. 'c&c Gon11a1 ., Homo Main· tlt3 Ford Prolltr GT, V-8, Ill op. llonl, VOI'f - · $3000, CIH 741).' lltll- Of 740 lltll 3115. . . " MEIGS COUNTY TAX PLAT OFFICE . COURTHOUSE POMEROY, OHIO 457811 ._ . ~--~------~--~~~~~~~---~·~ 790.-.. Campere & I 982 Wlldtrnoao Camper 24' AI MS. !!>EKINS? WV Contractors Lie . #003506 1 UpiO•tan 1 Motor Home• 1.1\ CHIINCE, PE~? 01(. f"'AY&E ... (((0\ollf.!l. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways ~Tennis Courts •Parking ·Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets · t.•t .... Aiit .. c.ll ALittle 0.. C, Microwave, Excellent Condl· lion, 740-4te.9206 Allor 5 P.M. I 5 THE~ 5011E HI'INK'( A'.NKY GOIN(, ON SE • TWEEN you AND ANY OTHER TEKH~~ 111!.$ 1711-1417 or Cell Phone 67!1,-3311 21~·· Soft, unfast rule ME OVER TH' HEAD WITH IT' u· ~&s.jjie (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) ~75-2203. • s temper 57 Opeiling lead: • A THEN SHE WHACKED RAISED :!!!!!!!!..,__...J .. Free Estlmatel · 740-742-3411 Bryan Ree¥es · IIC. barge 21' eo hp. Mercurv motor 4tHI5t9. Kenoheval All pUS 20 Yrs. Exp. • 1ns. Owner: Ronme Jones ·wiLLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS 55Litcel0ml fonnel gowne 5I Sollln In Eul Pus Cabinets- Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • OaraiJes IISSELl.IUILDEU 19911 Trac~r Pontoon boal,· party RV Generator & Onan Marqult 7000 Wllh Aceeaaorles, 740· • 4 lml1h 51Nawton-John Vulnerable:·Botb Dealer: South www.aunsalhome.com 4tHl136 1998 No maG Camper, 2211. Sleeps 7·8. Only used-8 times. $7,500 llrm. COlt: (304)675-5778. 2t ActNSe lleclgrewa ~J976 ' •. ...... Pomoroy, Ohio . 1992 Yamaha Wave Runner, BXA, 650 CC Trailer, lila JaekJI, Caver, Wtl SuiL $1,t00.00 (740)· 760 '6 AK532 EUI • Q 10 fi!l....., 992·6215 45lY$11ollbMit Nlvll-. 23Aclor • 8 3 t K Q 7 4 ~ : 11 (740) 367·0266 •1 ""'t'l'9 . I 44 hmll:erutf 21 8tllr poet Y KQ2 • 8 3 A K 9 B6 ~ New Construction &t Reniodeling. Kitchen V.C. YOUNG Ill . 22 .'""'oV'' 41 o,p. or NNW 17Aclor~ • J 10 7 JOlES' • ToP tool 40 Holltr ~ •' I Pul::dl .. W*h poclr8t ' i/17JUI 1 mo pd. 1918 GMC 2 Ton Callie Truck , Edison Mayoa. (304)el'l>lli58. ..,w.....w:-•..,. 740-387·'12111. -· Building 740-992-1709 mllea, 11,8,000. Call (304)875· 4288. tHO Oldtmobllo t1 Aoyllo v,l, Local reterenc11 rurnlthed. El· 4 DoOfo, _,.,-Every. . 1t75. Coil 24 Hill (740) lhlngl 'New Baltory, 12.700, 080 448-0870, 1.f00•287-0571,. Aog· SOCIAL SECURITY DISABiliTY Claim Donlod? Wo Spocloll•t In Appe.lo AnG Ht.Hnga. FREE 1183 Grand Am 2 Doors, 12K CONSULTI\TION . Benolll Team '13,915; 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Servlcea, lne. ·Toll-Free: 1~888~ Ooora 88K $3,995; 1995 &·tO 8:J6.4052. IDK t5,495; Olhtr 3·10 Truckt And Clrl Sllrlln~ AI lt ,795, Wanted· RCA. or Huges Direct Cook l(olorl. 7to I«< Ot03. TV ayatem, will pay top dollar, womo 740·949·33t51oavo maa· tttt Chryalor Now Yorkor, 72,000 Mllao, Full)' Loaded, CD Player, t8' Aluminum Whoolo, Wallrllhl Special: 314 200 PSI $21.115 Por 100; t• 200 PSI 15,500, 740-2!5fl.l168, 137.00 Por tOO: All 8ra11 Com· 1H4 Ford Probo, 2.0, II Valvo pross1on Fllllnga In Stock Fuellnjocllon, A.T., A.O., $3200. RON EVANt ENTEftPIIISEI (304)676-2887 Jactclon; onto, t-8fl0.537-9528 1994 Grand PriK. S.l!!.. SunRoof, WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT LOidod. Good COnGIIIon. 11500. NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· (30t)458-1577. tiY Wo Flnonco, ·o· Downl Paat Ortdll Probllmt OKII Evon If lll'nod Down Bofortll A-tablllh 1H4 Pontiac GranO Pro, 14,000 mll11, loodad; p.w,tdr. 304·175. lbu!Ciodln t~. 3705. 55o Cellular . Jeff.Warner Ins. Caasette wllh topper; 19,000 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. SAY GOODBYE To Pounds NOW! Forever, I GuirantH You. FREE 2 Wooko 'Supply (45 Ta, biola With SclontNic Procl) Sond $4.95 8 IH: OAF Inc. 1109A Broad Strttl, Oopt I 02t, Sullo 1748, · -.NJ07102 Remodeling, Roofirig New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. · Free Estimates 1998 Dodge Rom 1 sao, tx4, 5 spooG, monual, AIC, AM/FM 19955-tO 4 cyl. 5 SP.P.S,P.B,Nice Truck lt500. 30(.875-3824. ~LltiL ~toPi&:AO ' .. 42-15. ,.::::-_., ............ • 1 Exile 7 Furtoue 12 Trlnlr8t 1• fcwnwdUU ~--~U~C~~~~~~~~~~~~-MM~ L---~~~~'--------~--~--------_Jl_~~--~~~~~ J[~~~~~~~ PSI 7to-245-51181 ' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ., 31 u- • culling ACROSS 13eoo-d .,.:.~ (740) 742•8888 1-888-521 -()916 PI'!IIII'MI!ve top line. 1986 Ford F·150 pickup, StoO, ... 7to-1182·3194. ~. Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 ~ 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience Plying SIO.OO . ~~ 11 $100.00Stlrburat CAftl Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Represenlative Larry Schey Rutland, Ohio lbln St., Pome•oy, OH EXT. 8338. 1988 Nllllln 300 ZX, V·8, 5 Tappan HI Elllcloncy 90% Gao Spaocl, Auno & Drlvoo, No TIIIt, SERVICES Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, t2 SHr Makt Olior, o\IIC 11164 Chevy C. Heal Pump & Air Conditioning 20 Truck 8 CyUndor, 4 Spud, . ,Syatema Free 8 'Mar Pans & La· Auno Good, 0111 No Gooo. Boat 81~ Home bor Warranty Bonnotto Heating & Ollor, 7to-4t1·1013. Improvements Cooling, I ·800·872·5967 t919 Dolll 88 A.l Oldlft!Oblt, www.orvb.cornlblnnett IIABEMENT excel-.t oondltlon, mual ... to WATERPROOfiNG _.,..., 741).882-7212. Ron'o Gun Shop, 740-742,..12. SAVE THOUIANDB Top 01 Tho Uno SoiiG Wood Kllchon Cabl· nets, Excellent Condition, In· eludll Desk, Bullt·ln Microwave & Oven, Stove Top & Sink, $1,800, Ltavo Mo11ago, 740·. 44Hl0t3. Club Bingo On Thurldayl AT 1:30 P.M. HOIIDA't I tOO, 1500 I UP. PO· liCE IMPOUND. Honda't Toyc· ll't, Chavya, Jnpa, AnG Sperl U111111N. Coli 801J.772-7470; PHILLIP ALDER . ....., .. 245-5877. Credil.com Nice Used Furniture and Ap· AAUIJU.tnv~oo~p~--~--------------~~------------~::~====~~~=====-==============~~~~~~~~~· BRIDGE .. NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle Livestock 630 Monllor. MAC OS 7.5 Syatom nn- Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw IUr ternot Roady Y2K .OK/C- Sty· 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil· IOWntor 2400 Prl-.. lntomll Mo- ·Count Available. Heritage Farm. demJMicrophone/Same· Kind (30t)el'!i-5724. USO<I AI Tho Schoclo. 1500, 7tot48·2151 Loavo Moaaago. 650 Seed Fertilizer Huge lnYentory. ·Diaoount Prices. On Vinyl Sklrllng, Doora, Windows, Anchors, Waler Heaters, Plumbing & ElectriCal Plrta, Fur· nac11 & He•t Pumps, Bennetts Pomeroy-- rllfU • r500 Stt/H, Chivy PICk· Low Monthly .Payments. Y21< Compllant. Almost Everyone Ap- Gel An 18' Mini .QIIh? Wam320CI1annols7 OnoAIIonlabttFoo. No Monlhly Chalgosl 1·204·992-2841. s,..... The D811y Sentinel• Page 8 7, , Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio eo.- 1988 Ford Ranger, good eondl· lion, $1500, 740-llf2.322t. COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Down. FLORIDA, MARCO ISlAND. En· tttl l'onlitc llona·Am S50 V·l l S·I Engine, - I I C Tranamf11hln, Fac:lary Chrome Whttll, T· Topt, FUlly lOIGtG, 500 wt Mon-. Sttrao With 1D Spta~ro And 12 Oltc CD Cllengtr In 'lhl'* Cntt In Doth, Ottp Navy Mtlllllc Wllh Dark Grey lnlhor lnlorlor, Any Ruaontblt Ottlr COI'IIIdertd, 740 HI 1511 Or 7-7375. 1988 Ford Ranger 2.0, .t eyL nlco& atralght 12.300. 304·875· 3824. 12 Hundred lbo. ot Round Bolla Hay; tor Sate: $20,00 Each. (7to)-37Mt94 . proyod. 1-IJ00.617·3t76 Ext 330. Wednn!Mr, U.rch 8, 2000 710 Aulol few .... llooflhlotM; ..22' ~ ·120 Each; .. 23'5' 120 Each; 1·21'4' Truant S30 Each ; 2· 21'4' Gallll Trutta ·U5 EaCII; tt · il.t'S' Truant 150 Each ; t · 40'2• Poll Bam Tru1111 ·$10 Each; MllctUaneoua lumbtr. Good For Fotm Projoctl. Solei Ely Tho Cloly - 740-lltll.f4111. • up"' = it ne Allni--Onlph Mak:hm r'no..ra whlob alpt n ~·-~-(icalll)' pooftcl for )'OIL Mail 12.75 to Mall:iunlller, cJo IIIia neWJplpOI', P.O. Box 1751, Mur· 1 1 tay IIlii ~ New YOit, NY I 10156. ' . . ! AIUIIS (Man;h li·April 19) •,.,hlo:ly .U rtpl. but your i , t.. ;I .....,., =:·.~~~::::: .,... k too r•. oopocltlly ! ""'",_..,. 10 . . alotfrvm j, '•-\ alluo. TAURUS (April :ZO.MJy 20) ' ' ' Be miodful i.f your,behavior in aD your dealinp with ol~ 'today. You mi&bt not be holdina 11 lUI)' 11!00 u ywlllink IIIII, if you . try 10 trump IIIOiher, it .coold mike you look tiod. OI!MIN! (Ma~ 21·J - 20) 'liminJ it ·-ly imporlanl tOday lr yoti hoPo to· sue<eed. II e<>old ....,.,, dilllle your poul· · bilitiel if ye11 Jip'your haad altho ·,wrooa ti .... :Walc:h ror .... riahl ~ oponins. CANCER . (IIBIO 21-July 22) TIM is a strorlll <""'- odton miJht not come ifhroqh ror )'011 I u you thoulh~ 10 10 play lttafa. ·do net ..... YOII'"""' 100 ....... ly on ~- or Wllllfill tbllll:· .... ' ' LJl() (July . 1J..Aua. 22) . . .very , careful with whom yoo bec:omeillvolvedtodoy. Theript choice CCROid be very for ' yoa. but tho ""R one ""' ,, die you with ilothina but - . ....i..... . .,. VIRGO (Aul. 23!$ep<. 22)·1i isn't lib yoo 10 be~ bot .. arpnizod. i....lllliciu. ,.._ ,:=I but...,. .......... - " " ' · Ins .....,yell what you ;..,.10 do --.Dyclalnt 11. Qat bact, Ia dwaiiiCier. tl LIBRA (Sept. 23·01:1. 23) Oenenpy, it ~erv.. yw well to · believe thai moll drinp in life cut be treated ... pmo if you look " them in lhat.liaht The ~rn~~bte it, today you could be too cav• · lier aboullhinJ•· , 'sCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) · 'NeJIIiye lhinkina .clluld ..,,,. evenll dtat unfold today, which abould•l"" you ......,able ...,. for op11miam. llon'l allow the blues to blt&r your vilion. SAOmAJUOS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21•) Allhou&b you c:lliUiually 150 Oattery to , runeuver your Wly th""'J!t t~hy slrulllons, today yoU may hive to, w~k ~ 1 very fine ,.,.. Don't !>otrilical. but ....., be manipulative, eliller. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·llil: 19) K<op ....... ""' of the pidure today ifY<IU p1 Ln\'01,.... in...., type of ~liveocdvlly lhO!'s meant to be ftin. Thinp cculd pi , out of h{ncl when money it irivol..... ,' •. . ' AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Feb. l9) Unlest you mollitor evaythlas from llllt·ID fil!lth,lhinp . . not likely 10 . . 10 ~ Iaiit' r.odoo tay. ll rniJbl be bell not 10 ..... IIII)'IWIIa lri the . . _ of dto m.porienced. I) -'"·~ ..•"" :J ' ' .•••. ''t!. j :: I' ' ,! �• I ·. Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS ,, 1h:ops didn't 1eceive •mlng •• ., WASHINGTON (AP) -;;:-/urrrt and Air Force leaden concede they ~ 't warn their troops not to use potentially flawed ~hemical-protec­ _liw sui~ until weeks after the Pentagon had urged them to do so. . In fad, the services confirm that soldien and airmen did not get the ·lUll story until after a news report brought the problem to public light ' Srill, it is unclear even now how widely the warning has spread among ·u.s. forces deployed worldwide. ~ ,. On Feb. 3, the Defense Logistics Agency told all the miliury services' logistics offices not to use suits from twO suspect lots in any real emergency. But. it was not until Feb. 28, the day after The Associated Press ,iqx>rted that many of the suits contained holes and tean and the con.l bctor had been charged with &aud, that the message went beyond the _ ·logistics offices, ~ - - - - ' . Unaware of the problem's scope Were troops at Ami)' and Air Force !lases who, the Pentagon inspector general says, could have been killed W.arirlg faulty suits during a gas or germ atuck. : Only last Friday did the DLA send a me111o to four..,.tar generals and ' a<!mirals on every continent, the Army and Air Force chiefS and others : : - as opposed to logistics offices. The latest memo provides more ·detailed information on what items to set aside and whom to call with '911est:Ions. . . . 1· The Feb. 3 warnin!! said 1989 and 1992 lots of"battle dress Ov.!rgarnients" made·by Isratex Inc. of New York City should be removed from ' : the active inventory. An alert last December.to the same logistics offices • · ,had mentioned only the 1992 lot. • ....7 / ....... . ' ' • Wine debate uncorked ' , ALBANY, NY. (AP) - A summer night. A "romantic dinner at home. A bC'ttle of wine.· ' John Norris thought it would be perfection. · He'opened the bottle with a 8ourish and inspected the corkscrew. Impaled on the end was a "cork" made entirely of plastic. The mood. .\'Yas gone. . • "It looks like a toy," Norris said, recalling his surprise. "It doesn't ~belong in a bottle of wine." · · More and more synthetic corks are being yanked from wine bottles these days. Proponents cJaim ·they are superior tonatural corks, while · critics mourn a loss of romance and tradition. · Squishy squeaks 311d scrutinizing sni£1';. have accompanied bottle· ·:Qpenings for centuries, and some wine drinken find popping plastic a . ·downer on a good bottle.of wine. ' "You almost · equate · it to twist-Off;' said Eric Pankonin, a wine 'dri11ker who doesn't like his fermented grape juice packaged like reg~dar grape juic.e: Demjanjuk appeals judge's refusal to dis~iss, Al WednlldiY, M11 ch B. 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Clinton rallies against GOP readies steep· minimum wage plan spending measure WASHINGTON (AP) Pushing for a higher minimum wage, President Cfu)ton is rallying Democrats against a Republican plan that would tie an increase to S 122.7 billion in taX cuts. "Some are using this minimum wage increase to pass irresponsible tax cuts that would tlueaten our fiscal discipline and jeopardize our ability to extend the life of Medicare ·ancl Socw Security and pay down the debt;' Clinton said in a letter to the leaders of both parties in the House and Senate. "Let 111~ be clear: This is the wrong a~proach. I will veto any legislation that holds this minimum wage increase hostage." ' · Clinton planned a rally today with Democrats at the. White House. "Working families across this country deserve an increa!it!," he said. Despite Clinton's oppositioo , House Republicans are forging ahead with legislation to slash inheritance taxes and cut ·other taxes for businesses to ofEet the cost of raising the minimum wage by $1 over th_ree years. Republican leaders generally oppose raising the $5.15-an-hour minimum wage but are willing to put the question ·to a fl?Or vote Thunday to appease GOP mod~ erates who havoe strong labor constituencies and to givoe conservatives another election-year opportunity to vote for tax cuts. Using a chunk of the projected budget surplLH es!imated at S122.7 billion over 10 years, the taX package would sharply reduce the · estate tax, boost contribution lim. its for 401 (k) plans, lUake health insurance fully tax deductible for the self-employed ana enact several tax changes favorable to small businesses. House Wa-ys and Me.ans Committee Chainnan Bill Archer, R Texas, said raising the minimum wage alone would "saw off the bottom rung of the economic lad- · der" by reducing the number of jobs smaller employen could alford to offer. "Tilis modest tax relief for those who create jobs will provide an effective antidote to the jobthreaiening potential of a higher minimum wage," Archer said. Under the bill, the hourly nrinimum wage would rise to $5.48 . this year, $5.81 in April 2001 and $6. 15 in April 20\)2. Backed by · orga1rized labor, Clinton .and congressional Democrats favor a S1 increase over ~o years and oppose the tax cun as unnecessary and tilted toward the wealthy. CleS. WASHINGTON (AP) Almost doubling a request from ".We see some emergency President Clinton, House items that were not included" in Republicans have prepared a $9 Clinton's request, said House billion measure financing every- Appropriations Commi~tee thing from eradicating cocaine Chairman Bill Young, R-Fla. . production in Colombia to The bill, for the current fis~ repairing fire traps in the U.S. year, has drawn the ire of conser"Capitol. vatives unhappy over its · pric~ . Republicans ,plan to push the Ug, whi~h is.J!nlY likely to K!?W legislation · through the House with additional money . for the Appropriations Committee on Pentagon and Carmen. They are · Thursday. But its fate, after that is .. also upset that nearly all of the unclear as lawmakers will face bill would be paid for from this their first -battle of this election year's projected budget surplus. l.n additi:on, many Democrats year over what to do with the .federal surplus. , are unhappy with the anti-drug A copy of the bill , obtained money. They say . the proposal Tuesday by The Associated Press, risks U.S. involvement in what shows that lawmakers would has been a bloody Colombian make only minor changes in the civil war, and that more attention $1.6 billion Clintpn requested should be paid to preventing for battling drug, traffickers in drug use at home. Colombia and nearby cou':'trles. Senate Appropriations ComThey would"also provide the S2 mittee Chairman Ted Stevens, billion wants for U ,S. troops in R-Alaska, said h~ planned to · Kosovo. · push his version of the bill But · the . p,a~kage co.n!ains through his panel in two . weeks . money Clinton did not seek for He said Clinton's request for the military's. troubled, health military construction in Colominsurance system, rising Penta- · · bia "bothers us" and that much gon fuel costs, and road repair of that spending would probably and housing !oat\ costs attributed be left for later this year, when j to damage from last fall's Hurri~ considers spending . .••• . • •• •. Ball State wins MAC, Redwomen go to NAIA tourney, Bl Details, A3 I ,I . Melp County's so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number I'll Pomeroy .merchants gear up for summerl. BY CijARL£NE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The . Pomeroy Merchants Association began planning for a summer of activities tnat will include a bass fishing tournament and a duck derby at the Siernwheel Festival. Planning started during a meeting of the association Wednesday at Always and Forever. _ Annie · Chapman, president, reported that the fishing tournantent has been set for Aug. 20, th~ day after the Meigs Co~n­ ty Fair closes. · The Sternwheel Festival will be Sept. 28-30, and again this year, the merchants will · hand)e the derby. Bobbi K;!rr has been named derby chairman, with Sarah Fisher to serve on the Sternwheel Festival Committee as the merchant representative, . · Plans ~ere also proposed for making the weekend of Chester Shade Days "and the Buffington Island celebration a "signature" weekend in Pomeroy, with displays • .Chapman reported that plans are moving forward for the ~eystone arch relocation into downtown Pomeroy. Dutcher; on June 23, old pop standards-of 1940s' vintage with Tony Tenoglia, vocal and instrumental; and on July 21 , Neal Jacobs, guitarist, and his group, a violinist and, a bas1 player. It \Val noted that the amphitheater is available for use by the public for a nominal charge and cleanup. John Musser handles bookings for the facility. Chapman reported that plans are mov. ing forward for the keystone arch relocation into downtown Pomeroy. Announcement "o f land availability is expecte? to be and activities. ' Chapman announced that . several musical progrnms have been scheduled in the amphitheater. On June 9, there will be a jazz, blues and contemporary music performance by Bill National Honor Society inducts stUdents ,, :' ' " :! excels-in art · The lnf()nned ' tust()mer is a INDUCTION Meigs High School juhiprs l!flil: ' ' ' t seniors were Honor Society in ceremonies tleltl· Wednesday moriling.lilducted were, left to right, seated, Stephanie Wigal, Adan\ Sh<l!lk, 'cara Ash, Derrick Bolin, Belrtrice Morgan, Andy Davis and . Usa Bias; and standing, Chris Pickens. Whitney Ashley, Chris Dodson, tiaPPl' . -~u:sh, Gore begh1 se~king· indep~ndent votes WASHINGTON \AP) - Alier solidifYing their base voten to win big in the presidential primaries this week, George W: Bush and AI Gore "'""'· £ .... , ·depe de .._.. a new campa1gn - .or u1e m n nn. · ·. A bruising primary battle left Bush with Rebate fW ' 5.9%APR ' GOP the big job,of winning over independents; who, one~ R~rn}~~~ Go~ by~ wide ~The )\\'6. an)" l)i'iW . W!u;illy "'""n a,mong that group, ','lhich bel::ame ~ed in large measure tfue to Repubticanjolih. McCairi'sinsurgent can- AI From 1' ? rapped ...... ~- ,.iJ - .:·sentinel· PLUS 6.9%APR · . 2Si*.IW-12,... . •:.. ' --'-~--'--'-­ .., ~CaJewler ~ .qeeMfitcb ' Comig ., '• \}tditoriele B5 J Lotteries .. . Q}UQ .• :Pick 3: 2-0-6; Pick 4: 5-S-1-2 .; :Super l,oii0:(12-I4-17·2>J8-45 . -~ ·Kidlltr. 9-1-J-1-1-6 . ' ; :y:VA~ ,~.D.IIy . ~ ~ \1,1.111\ If! 3: 7-2-4 Ddy 4: ()..()..9-6 . C 2000 Ohio Voll<y '• • Publlohlna Co. I . ' t ' ... ' ." 'IJ ' to exit poDs by Voter News Service; done for the AP and television netwOrks. He started his campaign by appealing to independenn and moderates. As for Gore, he lately has invoked McCain:s , name more than President Clinton's~ In a round ofTV interviews Weditesday, he twice ~tarted a sentence saying, "Like John McCain :.. :• Both nomineescin-waiting are scouring O)<)t poDs that validate McCain's ability to draw Democran, independents and first-time Republican voteri .into the political process. In Republican contests Tuesday. 60 percent of the independent wteri backed McCain. TEAM ROPING CHAMPIONRyan Buckley, right, of Pomeroy, a senior at Ohio State University, . brought home this saddle after winning in ream Roping competition held Feb. 19 In Greenville, just . north of Dayton. He is the son of . Bill and Twlla Buckley. Team Roping is a rodeo competition in w~ich two riders - a header and a heeler attempt to rope a steer by the horns (head) and the hind legs (heel). ry sees record number of Ohio~ns ' COILUMEI$' (AP) - An. e<trly election date and -ihc,reased voter regimations he)ped produce .a record voter t,urnout in the Ohio prin4fy, but more needs, to ~e done ·to push p)tticipation even higher, Secretary of S,qte Kenneth Blackwell ' ' lengers Bob Dole and Pat Robertsoh . Only 34 percent of registered voters ctst ballots Tuesday, up from the record low of 30 percent ·in "1996 but far below the record 42 percent 1"984. Blackwell said it's important to measure turnout by the number of actual"vot· ~aid. ·c; •:when ·y ou ombine interesting polit- ers because Ohio regis,tration, rolls still are · ical choiCes an Usues with ~n interesting inftated by inactive voters, But John Kessell, a political analyst at pr~sidential pri ry race where voters have a' sense 0 . reat person;U stake· - · Ohio State University, ' said persentases choosing a n . 11's leader - you're are important' because population bound to get b r turnout," Blackwell increases . can . · contribute to record . turnout numbers. · . ' said Wednesday. 1 Like Blackwell, :\(essell ' attributed There were 2..5 _milli'o n voters who cast' b~ots Tuesday, be,a ting the previous Tuesday's turnout to interest in the presrecor<l of 2.4 l"illion in the 1988 presi- idential races and a number of interesting ' · · local races. · dential primary; : A competitive sheriff's primary and .'I'hat year, Michael Dukakis f~ced , several', challengen includ,l ng Jesse Jackson two contested commissioners' ·races in on the Democratic side while George Noble Comity, for example; likely helped ' Bush turned ' back Rep,ublican 'chal• that' 'c ounty reach a '54 .percent turnout, •v I' ' "It's a bigger problem for Bush , · than Gore but both of them are · (' . h ' fi · b d. . going to ave to ocus on a roa er • h h h fi , 1. · · ~rutttuency t an t ey av~ lo ar. :will h f t4 ret4, , . '.'? ear "lY . message , re orm: . ornung schools, refornung the military, refomung the tax J:l)de, and ren~, renewing the spirit ofAmeri'dldacy. ' ' ~' . 'John McCain into a vein," Bush, the ,· Independent voters in GOP primaries Tuesday , Texas governor, ooJd The Associated Press in w. t•were about evenly split on whether they ~ad a ,interview Wedoesday. ·~e M~Cain supp6n~ ~~i:able or ~vo~ble view of Bush, acconling . HILLS, Calif. (AP) ,- Ten mailbags with all 4,000 Oscar ballots are missing in a real Hollywood whodunit for Ac~demy Awards executi\'!'S, a distinguished accounting firm and the· Po1tal Service. , A week after mailing the ballots, tucked in business envelopes with :tl-cent, first-class postage, the Academy ·of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was getting panicky Tuesday because . memben hadn't ~ceived them. , -·The deadline for returning ballots is March 21. The Oscars are March 26. · "We mailed the ballots, 4,000 of them, to Academy memberS last Wednesday and Price Waterhouse Coopers took the 10 m~ilbag5 .to the Beverly Hills Post Office and !eli: them there as would anybody," Academy spokesman John Pavlik said. ·:·"That's the last they have been see11;' Pavlik said, adding foul play i1n 't suspected... , . ·_. The mailing had been treated with considerable ·fanfare by · the ()lea{, people, who invite the ·news media to witoess the annu'll ritu~ ~t the Academy's offices. · . . · ·. In Washington, Postal Service spokeswoman Monica Hand said the .igency is investigating. ' If the ballots aren't found, the numbers on them will be invalidat· .~ ~nd ne;.v ones will be printed and mailed. • Speaking at thf!·~mony were Meghan Avis on character, Amanda Miller on scholarship, Marjoiie Halar on leadership, and Julie Spaun on service. The officers ar~ James Stanley, president; Steve Beha, vice president; Kyle Smiddle, secretary; and Beverly Burdette, treasurer. ' . i· BEvERLY t Brooke Williams, Carrie Ughtfoot, Andrea .Kraws~ and Shannon Prtce. '- a 4,000 missing Oscar ballots by POMl;ROY - When one ers - a header and a heeler considers "tbe pastimes tradition- attempt to rope a steer hy the ally enjoyed by coUege senion, horns (head) and the hind legs roping. steers does not immedi- · (heel) . · The horses are hacked into box stalls on either side of ately spring to mind. But for Ryan 'Buckley of the steer .which is held in · a Lovers Lane, Pomeroy, and sev- chute. Upon release of the steer, er~l other Meigs Countians, the riden break out "of the stalls , Team · Roping has become a and ·chase the steer. The header popular pastime. · , . . . is to , ~pe first and, assuming he Buckley, son of Bill arid'Twila ropes .the' steer: he · rurt'ls '· his Buckley, is. a senio" at.Ohio State. ,, llpd~_to turn the steer =!ll<l'llllitlg University majoring in ci~l , the_ h,~el~r ~o rope, ~he hi~d legs. · engineering. He . will' graduate Thts' I! a ..tsmed · ~nt wtth the this June. · shortest time Wt!lmng. He and several other Meigs Rya~ , won the ." Header" Countians joined Team Roping competition by .ropmg more competition on Feb. 19 in steen t~an any of the other Greenville, just north of Dayton competitors. There. were 24 on the Indiana/Ohio border. headers and 24 heelers m the Team Roping is a ·rodeo round-robin event · in which. competition in which two rid- PluH- .............. M . .· Couric spreads awareness of caMer . • made within the next few weeks. Beautification of the downtown area was discussed, with Fisher to continue al chairman of the work. A donation of$50 was made to the vii~ !age park project being handled Pomeroy Councilman .Victor Young. A park is to be consrructed in the Kerr~ R:un ~rea on village-owned property. : Plans call for the erection of a shelter house with rUnt]ing water, pi¢nic table!; and other facilities on the area which has a 360~foot fi:ontage along ~he highway. · Pomeroy man ' · NEWYOR.l{ (AP) -"Today" show host Katie Couric on Tuesday allowed NBC to broadcast footage of the inside of her own intestine 10 spread awareness of colon cancer and urge people to get screened for lite disease. ; Courit, who lost her husband to colon cancer twO yean ago, is the host of a weeklong series on the disease on "Today;• starting \vith Tues" tlay's airing of her colonoscopy. The procedure ~volves a doctor using llexihle tube to look into the colon. · "Katie's point is that if I ain going to go out ~nd tell people to get sc~ned, I shoulil go out and get screened myse!c,' said "Today" show t}rokeswoman Allison Gollust:"She feel's that people have a bit of trepidation when it comes to the procedure itself, so this was an attempt to Ckmystity it." :_ GoUust s3id there was "an overwhelming reaction" from viewers all positive, . Coloiectal cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the United Stites, with an estimated 129,400 cases and 56,600 fatalities ~ported in 1999. , Because the disease is slow to develop, early detection and treatment an significandy reduce the chance of death. · In the case of Couric's husban4, 1V legal analyst Jay Monahan, the lnalignancy W:lsn't discov.ered until it had spread. · . . of steer·roping • , Police said the kidnapping may have been planned. The girls' home near .Blue Springs is .in a sparsely populated area northwest of Gainesville. , : "How could someone know there would be small children getting bff the bus, at the time, on that stretch of road with so few homes?" .Gilchrist County Sheriff David Turner asked Tuesday. "It had to have been someone who was looking into it." The girls' mother,Jennifer Graham, was asleep in the house when the kidnapping occurred just before 4 p.m. Monday. t--Ier fiance, Thomas keeley, was \vorking in the. yard and heard Jessica scream, Turner said. ·.' He jumped into his car and tried to chase the Jeep Cherokee, but was unable to find it. "Every day we make sure those girls get to the bus stop and we are waiting for them when they get home, but I fell asleep;' Graham said. "Please let her come home safely." · ·., A composite drawing of the man was produced using information sUpplied by the ,sisters. Jessica's picture and details ofher abduction were posted on the Web site of the National Center for Missing and Exploit~d Children, www.missihgkids.com. · . . ,, March 9, 2000 Ho111etown News,.per ·· ' TRENTON,Fla. (AP) -The FBI has joined state an~ local author·ities in the search for a 10-year-old girl who was snatched from her driWway in front of her two.younger sisten. · · ' .· Jessica Rodriguez and her sisten had just been dropped off by their !chool bus when a man in a sport utility vehicle pulled into their dri~y and asked ifthey lived nearby, the sisters, ages 8 and 4, told police. ' They said the man grabbed their sister, put her in his c.ar anp drove of[ I • • FBI looks into kidnapping I thursday J .. ' '• ·"JVhen you combine iriteruting . political choices and issues with an interesting presidential primary race whert voters have a mue ofgreat personal stake ' choosing a nation's leader you 'rt bound to. get better " turnout!' in· ' . Kenneth Blllckwell · . the highest percenrage in Ohio, said : Diane Wharton, deputy director of the ·coul}ty elections board. , Although Democratic Sheriff Landon 'Smith, a :IS-year ·office holder,, defeated Chris Cobb, 63 percent to 27 percent, "that got a lot of attention," Wharton said, · · In Shelby County, where four Democratic candidates battled for the nomina- ' tion for sheriff, turnout was 48 percent. In .Mahoning County, where three candidates challenged US. Rep. jim Traficant ~ y;ho has acknowledged he believes he will be indicted in a corruption investigation - t_u rnout was 46 percent. Kessell said he doubts Tuesday's · turno~t sig;tals a reversal in the national voter turnout decline, whic~ dates to the _1960s. ' While politi~al parties can 4se the rolls of new voters to bring more people out in future elections, "that would be a modest stimulus. But what they really need are more barn-burning races among candidates people are excited about," Kessell said. Blackwell said campaign finance reform, which will · help voters better . understand the role of money in _politics, also is needed to boost participation. � 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 8, 2000 durst greene ritchie