https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/411311022d3c4bc6da899334209651fb.pdf 96304999667621b4c1d9a00758af2b74 PDF Text Text • 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. �• I Thut'ae~Q, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - Congressman James A. Tra.ficant Jr. is back at work on Capitol Hill with his toughest election chal[en~ behind him. · Despite the threat of an indictment, Traficant was the big winncr Tuesday against three Democratic primary rivals. He will face ' Republican nominee Paul Alberty, who he easily beat in the 1998 ' election, in the November general election. . Traficant took his 50 pen:ent victory in stride, staying in Washjpgton while the votes w..rc counted and noting the win with a one-page statement sent to reporter>. "A lot of bad things were uid about me by my Qpponents duri'ng this campaign. I didn't take it personally because I realized that the: source_ of their_ anger was jealousy over my reputation as a fashion leader," jok~ d Traficant, who is known for his polyester suits an~ unruly hair. · .. On a serious note,Traficant said he was proud of attracting federal grants, helping settle strikes and changing rules to put the ·burden of prpof on the IRS in civil cases. . "Throughout this campaign, I focused on my record because, at the end of the day, that is what the voters focus on," he said. ., PH's won't stop civic support CINCINNATI (AP) -The financial hammering that Procter '& Gamble Co. endured on the stock market this week likely won't ·affect the company's tradition of supporting civic projects, city leaden say. . · P&G's presence has been pervasive and its reliability unwavering through the years, said Rick Greiwe, president and chief executive of Downtown Cin~initari Inc., a business-supported organization ·furmed to promote the city. . · . "They're the cornerstone of our business community," Greiwe said Wednesday. "Any major civic decision, they're a parr of. Any board or major Volunteer effort, they're a part of. Any major com'n!uniry fund-raising drive, they're a parr of. . "P&G's a hu~ international company that.'s got all the right ·products that people are going to need for many, many year>," he said. "I don't sec that all their people, with their civic contributions and volunteer involvement, arc going to be affected." The stock slide also isn't likely to affect the long~term health of P&G, one of the biggest employer> in the Cincinnati area with about 15,000 workcn, company officials said. In the short term, P&G plans to focus on fixing its problems but does not plan any major changes, company spokeswoman Linda 1Jlre'y said Wednesday. Guard charged in sex case CLEVELAND (AP) - A male guard at a women's p;i~o~ is . accused of having a sexual relationship with two inmates. A Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted Sean K. J3annerman, 28, of East Cleveland, on two cou"ts of sexual battery and gross · . sexual imposition. Bannerman, a corrections officer at the Northeast Pre-Release Center for almost five years, is accused of having a sexual relationship with two inmates in 1996 and last year. . · The grand jury last week also charged Earl Morris, 32, of Cleveland, with intimidation of a witness and complicity to commit gross sexual imposition. Morris, a five-year corrections .officer with the prison, is accused of aiding Bannerman's alleged activirles and inhibiting the prison administration's investigation. Bannerman and Morris have been on paid administrative leave since Jan. 13. Norman Rose, the prison's warden, said a total of six prison employees have been charged with having sexual relationships \vith inmates since 1997. · • He said all of the previous prosecutions have resulted in guilty verdicts or plea bargains. Two former employees are currently imprisoned for having sexual relationships with inmates. ' Bannennah said before the indictment that inmates are always making allegations against guards and priso.11 officials are using an innpte's statements to prosecute him. He denied that he , was involved in any inappropriate staff-inmate refarionship. · 1 • · Two die durln1 police chase : CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS (AP) -A man fleeing police drove tl!e wrong way on Interstate 77 and collided head-on with another car, killing himself and the other vehicle's passenger, police said. : Jason Manton, the driver who was being chased, died when his ¢r caught fire Wednesday night,·police said. His age and home~: were unavailable early today. · : The crash killed the female passenger in the other car. The 40·year.old male driver was in stable condition at MetroHealth Med' ifal Center early today with a leg injury, a hospital spokeswoman said. Authorities would not release their names. ,: The crash, which occurred shortly afte; 8:30 p.m., brought ttaflic to a standstill. Police closed the southbound lanes for several hobr> and detoured traffic off 1-77. ; Cuyahoga Heights Police Chief Rick Unger said Manton's car · entered 1-77 rnvellin~~: the wrong way from northbound Ohio 21. : Independence Lt. John Nicastro said officers saw Manton dri~ing out of the parking lot of a closed busiqess. He was pulled over io see if the buSiness was broken into, but as officers approached, .t-1anton made a U-turn and sped away. · . · . ; Police chased Manton until he entered 1-77 where he drove 4bout three-quarters of a mile before crashing into the other car, according to Cuyahoga Heights Detective J~ck Bucci. Sheppard tea111 rests case I . , ' CLEVELAND (AP) - After 3 1/2 weeks of testimony, attorneys trying to prove Dr. Sam Sheppard was innocent of his wife's: lleating death in 1954 have rested their case. , :; Sheppard's son, Sam Reese Sheppard, is suing the state of Ohio ~laiming his father was wrongfully imprisoned for the slaying of ~is wife, Marilyn, at· their Lake Erie home. · His lawyers rested Wednesday after presenting a case in which t~ey used forensic evidence to try to show that th~ doctor could not have committed the murder; that authorities focused solely on · the doctor as a suspect; and that handyman Richard Eberling was a: strong suspect in the killing. : Cuyahoga .county prosecutors, who are defending the state1 . !*gan trying Wednesday afternoon to prove Sheppard was the li;kely killer by havi~g testimony given by neighbo'r Spencer Houk i(l the doctor's 1954 murder trial read to the jury. Hook died years aJ!o. · ' · : S~eppard was convicted at his first trial and spent a decade in· ~ison before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the verdict. The lWgh court. ruled the original trial judge failed to shield jurors ~nd witnesses from massive pretrial publicity against the doctor. :Sheppard was acquitted at a retrial) n 1966 and. died four years' 14.ter. He was 46. · · 1 . Thursday, M1rch 9, 2000 Ml ott t, 2000 Demjanjuk apPeals judge's refusal CINCINNATI (AP) - Jo hn Demjanjuk, accused of being a N azi death camp guard, has asked a federnl appeals court to end the Justice Department's latest attempt to strip his citizenship. The petition , filed Tuesday with the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in C incinnati, said a Cl~veland trial judge ignored governmenc misconduct and mistakenly refused to . dismiss the case against Demjanjuk. U.S. District Judge Paul R . Maria last month denied a motion from Demjanjuk's lawyers requesting dismissal of the Justice Departmc~nt's present civil ~.ase..agaiost him_ A message seeking comment was left this morning at the Justice Department. · Demjanjuk, 79, of suburban Cleveland, . lost his U.S. citizenship in 1981. The Justice D epartment said he is a Ukrainian who served the Germans during World War II as a camp guard and lied about it to enter this country.' Demjanjuk was deported to Israel and sentenced to die if. 1988 after being convic ted as the '1\'el:llinka death camp guard " Ivan the Terrible." The Israeli Supreme Court freed him five yean later when evidence indicated he was a victim of mistak~n identity. . Demjanjuk's U.S. citizenship was r~stored in 1998, but the Jusnce ~epartm:e.nt m ~1ay filed a new ClVJ! complamt to smp Dempn- · juk of .citizenship. The governme~t said DemJanJok was a guard at several Naz1 death · ~nd COU·NTY COURT NEWS ' lndlcbnent filed imd Supply Co., Middleport, · against Warren Farmer, POMEROY - The Meigs Pomeroy, in the amount of Counry Grand Jury recently ·$4,266.78, alleging delinquent indicted George Writesel of accounts; A judgement action has been Middleport on three counts relating to the Feb. 14 death of filed by Eloida Stegall, address Ryan Lemley. unreported, against Thomas P. , · Writesel, 35 , is charged with Maney, Jr., Columbus, asking involuntary manslaughter, a judgmeni in an amount in , third-degree felony. tampering excess of $25,000 for , actual ·with evidence, also ·a third- damages and$150,000in' exemdegree felony, ~nd corrupting · plary damages , alleging legal another with drugs, a second- malpractice. · degree felony. Norwest Mortgage, Inc., Writescl is accused offurnish- Charlotte, N.C., seeks judgment i~g beer and the prescription in the amount of $73,369.71 medication Skelaxin t\? the 14 frem David'A. Sinart, Albany, year-old, resulting .i n his death, and others; allegi~g default on a • and with concealing empty beer mortgage agreement. cans at the scene of the crime. Christina Holloway, Lemley died at Children's l'omeroy, has filed ~ personal Hospital in Columbus after injury lawsuit against Scott A. being transported .there from Lisle, Racine, and others, asking Veterans Memorial Hospital by relief in an amount exceeding medical helicopter. His blood $25,000 ' for injuries .allegedly alcohol content was .35 at the sustained in a motor . vehicle time he was transported, over accident. three times .the legal limit. . Entries confirming sa)e and According to the Meigs · ordering deeds and distribution County Sheriff's 'Department, -have been filed by the CO)Irt iii Writesel is currently at the the cases ofResidcntial Funding Athens Mental Health Center. Corp. against Debra Boring, Aurora Loan Services, Inc., . ai.tinst Phillip Cooke, and oth. ·ers, and Home National Bank against Christl D. Bartim'!s, forPOMEROY - Actions for merly known as Christi D. dissolution of marriage · have Hensley, and others. been filed in · Meigs · County Common Pleas Court by Laura M. Davis and Joseph William Davis, both of Middleport, and Douglas Keith Coen, Shade, and Jackie Lynn Coen, Galion. . A dissolution has been granted to Aimee Jarrell and Mark Ray JarreD, and to Jeanette L. Duke and Robert D. Duke. · A divorce action has been filed in the court by Donald Richmond, Rutland, against Laura Richmond, Pomeroy. Divorces have been granted to Angela P Hayman from Jerry L. Hayman, and Nanette M. Powell from Lawrence R : Powell. . DissoiJitions processed POMEROY -. The following Kay Young, deed, Olive. transactions were reported last Nancy K. Young and others to week by Meigs County Recorder Chester Wells, deed, Olive. : ·. Chester E. Wells, deceased, to Judith A. King: frederick J. Stanley and others Connie K. Semelsberger, and oth.to M-arshall A. Stanley and others, · ers, deed, Olive. Connie Kay Semelsberger and deed. Karen S. ·Aspin to Karen S. others to Jack Richard Wells and others, deed, Olive. Aspin, trust WA, Salem. Karen Aspin to Karen S. Asp in, Jean La!Jla Moore, deceased, to trust WA, parcels. Paul M. Reed and others, deed, Wallac.e J. Reuter to Madella J. Village of Middleport. Reuter, deed, Salisbury Donna Matlack Woytek and Ora P Bass-· to Richard A. other> to Gernld R. Hollon, deed, Koker and Barbara C. KoJ,er, Chester.. · , deed, Salisbury. ' Mikel K..Young and others to John M. Harrison and others Cesco Harvey, Jr., deed, Orange. to William D. Carey and others, Theodore Pullins and others to deed;Bedford., . 1 Dol!glas E . .5rowning and otheJ;S, . Homeside Lending, Inc. to deed, Chester. , Rocky R. Hupp; deed, Rutland. Ronald Eugene Smith, Gerald T. ·Penix,Jr., and others, deceased, and others, to George F. to Robert S. Felty, and others, Stewart, deed, Village of Middle· port. '' deed, Village of Syracuse. Mark Matson, and other$, to Donald Maurer and others to Charles V. Ja~ks; Sr., and others, Edward L. Nottingham, deed, deed, Sutton. Sutton. .Paul Hawk to Frances, Wood Doris Haynes to Lori Lynn and others, deed, Chester. Pien:e, deed, Village of MiddleCharles E. Swatzel, deceased, port. Facemyer · Forest Products t? to Michael S. Swatzel, and others, Village of Pomeroy: . ' 'Christopher ,T. .Wolfe, deed, Mace! .Droddy Jarvis to Nancy ' Letart. ' · Vandal,sm suspect arraigned PO MEROY - A man charged in the vandalisn1 of a Middlepo rt mausole um was arranged in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on T uesday. . POM EROY - A round and squ are d~ n c e w ill be held Friday, 8-1 1 Tim C oleman entered not guilty pleas 10 two counts of fifth-degte~: pm. at, th e Pomeroy Sen ior C itizens Center. Music will be by True felony vamblism rebting to the Dec. 16,' 1999, vandalism of a storfe Country, and Art C onant will be rh e caller. ntausoleum at Rive rview Ce metery. Those a tt ~ndin g ,arc asked to take snacks. O n Saturday night fro111 Judge Fred W. C row Ill found Coleman indi gem and appointed 7:30 ro 10:30 p.m True Country will provide m usic fo r a da.1ce at the Public D efender Steven L. Story :is counciL . Ga llipo lis AM VETS hall. Coleman was later released o n a personal recognizance bo nd of $5,000, pending trial on March 23. · . ln oth er court action, Cecil Yost' of Bidwell entered a gmlty plea to . two counts of aggravated assa ult, both fourth-degree felonies, relating · POMEROY Units of M eigs Coun ty Emergency Services to an O cr. 25 incide.nt. · . He w ill be sentenced on April 3 following the completion of a pre- answered seven' calls fo r assistance on Wednes day. . Units responded as follows: sentence i1ivestigation. He is represented by public defender Jay WamsCENTRAL DISPATCH ley. 12: 12 p.m ., Zuspan H ollow R oad, Norma Stewart, H olze r Medic;ll Center; 6: 42 p.m ., Powell Street, Middleport , Alice Plantz, Vetera ns Memot" POMEROY - · Good Times of Pomeroy will host a Benefit Bike ial Hospital; 8:13 p.m ., South Second Ave nue, Middleport, Doro thy Rousl\, R,un for Frank Musser, former Wat~ring Hole owner, to assist with VMH . medical expenses, Sunday from 2-6 p.m.The cost of$5 , $8 for couRACINE ples, will include the run and a bean dinner. II :19 a.m ., Canter R oad,Thomas Tucker, refused treatment. RUTLAND 4:30 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch, Beec h Grove. Road , Susan A. HOBSON- Ladies for the Lord will meet on Saturday at 10 a.m. Serouse,- HMC. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Jody Riffie will sing, and SYRACUSE Teresa Davis will have devotions. Women from all churches are wei2:43p.m., State Route 124, brush fire, property owner unknown; come to attend the meeting. Information is available from Betty John8:42 p.m., Forest Run Road, Norma Stewart, treated at scene. Dances to be held . ow'' •. on Ladies for the Lord meeting ' ' Roping . BJU dating policy modified LOCAL STOCKS Juclpnents ·processed POMEROY Judgment· actions have been filed in the Meigs · County Common Pleas Court by Thomas Do-lt Center, Gallipolis, against Wuren Farmer, Pomeroy, in the amount of$3,012.55, and Valley Lumber Rest stop rapes prompt warning . VALLEY WEATHER Page . . · Benefit run set sized ar.na was built on the farm to allow for outdoor practice. Th e two arenas are close ~ogether so . roping occurs regardless of the from A1 weather. The ropers get togeth er each header had ro rope with every Sunday afternoon at the farm to practice and, keep in tune each of the other heelers . · In doing so, he won a saddle · with their horses. By the way, valued at over Sl,SOO from the Tom has a herd of Longhorn catOhio Team Ropers Association. tle from which the roping an imals The . other Meigs Countians are chosen. In addition to the above-menentered in the event were Jame.s and Roger Cotterjll from the tioned ropers, Josh Ervin of Racine, Wesley Karr, Tom Parker Harrisonville area. Team Roping is becoming a and Jeromy Calaway from popular pastime for several Meigs Chester have joined the ranks of County residents. Tom Karr of . the original Team Ropers. Whipple R oad near Five Points "Team Roping is an exc~ · t' ng re started the \yhole thing off sever- event to watch and even exciting for the ropers ," said rs. . al years Jgo when he built a riding arena on his farm. His <llugh- Buckley.' " Ryan , Tom, James and ter, Whitney, shows horses com- Roger hJve entered several competitively and the are na was orig- petitions around Ohio and West • inally built to allow her to work Virginia. So far, Ryan is the only one' of ano ther rac e. 'i :GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) one to bring l;10'me a saddle but The s ~hoo l announc ed th e her horses year-round. Bob Jones · University won 't you never know, next week may The arena has now been fi,qtiire ·students to get pennis- clarification of its new policy · expanded to allow forTe am Rop - bring lu ck ro one of th e others · s!on . from parents to date some- Wednesday. On Monday, university Presi- ing practice. .In additioq. a full- guys." .• • • dent Bob .Jones Ill told almost • 4,000 students that a ~0-yearold ban on interracial dating was being lifted, although the school still wanted students to get before ·• Parental pernumon AEP- 26" Kroge1- 15"· beginning ·an interracial rela- Akzo- 38t. Lands End - 30'> Ltd.- 32), tionship. . AmTech/SBC- 41'Oak Hill Financial - 13 School spokesman , Jonathan . · Ashland Inc.- 31l. , · h d . ATIJoT- 52"1. OVB-30i. ! Pait said Wednesday t at a mm- Bank One - 24~ . One Valley - 27'1. l istiators ask students to .notify Bob Evans- 12'1. Peoples - 16 ' SVBSCRIPnON RATES Premier- 8 ~... : their parents if they wish to get BorgWamar- 31 j. By Carrier or Motor Route , . . ., · da · Champion - 3\ Rockwell - 391. ; mvolved m any senous t•ng Channing Shops- 61. "'"k................: .................... .........$2.00 AD Shell ..,.. ssl. One Montb .................................. .......... $8.70 , relationship." City Holding- 12'1• Sears-27 On.e Year........................................... .$104.00 ' . If parents don't approve, the Federal Mog~l-13"1. Shoney's - 1Y11 SINGLE COPY PRICE 1 7 ~ ., Wendy's -14~ sc hool will re fer students to Firstar Daily•...•............. _,, ...........................3!5 Cents 11 - 6 5 • Worthington - 12"t• . . k d' · Ganne Subseribers not dulrina to pay 1he carrJcr may counsdmg but wo n t ta e ·~CI - General Electric -130l. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel plinary actioq. Harley Davl~son- 69 quotes of the previous day's transactions, on a three, sl:c or 12 monlh buis. Credit wiU be provtdod by Advest of Gallpols . .. Jones annotmced the end to K m811-: 8 1. carrier eacll week. ' ' ublcriptlon by mail permitted In areu 1 the bari frid"ay, after 'weeks of home canier service is available. criticism stemming frotn a cam·' reserves the rl&flt to adjust ratc:l paign visit to the fundamentalist the i i Subicriplion d~~:l:(:;:~u~:':I:~;~ICd by ~;:hanging Christian school by Texas Gov. George W. Bush. The GOP presidential candidate also was criticized for not taking the school " " " . ... .. .JO to task on its ban. Weeka ....... :..................................... $53.82 ~· Wct:ki ..................,........................ SIOS.36 (6 months same as cash) · *See store for details More seasonal temps arrive · . BY THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS . . A s~itch to northerly \vinds be~ind a passing frontal system will bring a drastic change to the Ohio Valley's weather. · .High temp eratures on Friday wiU be in the 30s and 40s, some 40 degr.es cooler th an they have been all this week. Cloudy skies and blustery winds are on tap for tonight, with some showers possible. Lows will be in the 20s and 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 6: 33 p.m. and sunrise on friday at 6:51 a.m. Weather forecast: Ton ight.:.Partly cloudy ·and • ! r turning coo)er. Lows 40 . to 45. West wind I 0 to IS mph. .. , , Friday... Partly clou'dy. Highs iq. the upper 50s. , Friday night...R.ain likely afte:,. midJ:light. Lows near 40. .. , Extended forecast: Sarurday... O cc:l$ional rain during the day. Hi gh 59 10 55 . Turn~ . ing colder ar ni ght with a chanc~, rain or snow showers. Sunday.. .Brisk and cold wich a · chance of snow or rai n showerS during the .day. Mo rning lows in' the 30s. Hig hs in the mid 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy Morn.; ing lows 30 to 35. Highs in th~ lo\ver 50s. or $1.00 Bag Sale Meigs Co. · Humane Society . Fri. &Sat. 8:30.4:00 DISTINCTIVE: ·~DIGNIFIED t::: . BELLEFONTAINE (AP) .With (1oopers on the lookout for a rest-stop rapist, a national crime vic~ rims' group is cautioning women to be wary of highway rest areas ~t . 10 . POMEROY -James Edward McKenzi e, 64, Pomeroy, died Tues4ay, March 7, 2000 at his residence. · . . . . . · Born Dec. '12, 1935 in' Redbush, Ky., son ofW1lma Lomse Snuth . McKenzie·of Columbus, and the late Merida Estill McKenzie , he was employed by General Motors of Columbus, and retired afre~ 30 years of service. He was a member of Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Surviving are· his wife, ~eva F. Bailey McKenzie; ·three -daughters, Doralia Kay Reynolds of Grove City, and J~nny McKenzie and Darlene Larson, both of Columbus; a son, Hurl Edward McKenzce of · Columbus.; a brother, Billy E. McKenzie of Columbus; three sisters , Reva Jean Zinser; Wilma Strohmeyer and Mandy Chadwick, all of Golumbus: and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. :He was also preceded in death by his sister pqrothy Headmg. • Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Fisher F)Jneral Home, Pomeroy, ~ith Joe Gwinn officiating, Bu~i~l ·,~ill follo\v in Gravel. ~ill Cemet•ry Cheshire. Friends may call at the fim e ra~thome from _c4 and 7-9 · T ' . ~ p;m. today. , .. ,. . . . •Vaughan Bas.s ett -Webb -Virginia House . ..:carolina .. . · -V.B. Williams ' Two women .....,re raped Sunday ' night at a rest area offU.S, 33 west of ' .this western Ohio city. A DWl fOllowed the WOltnen a mrroom and raped them at point, State Highway Patrol officials said. Sheriff's deputies were dispatched to .. the rest stop ~era caller found the victinis naked and crying. The suspect was described as a man ,vith a small build with dark stringy hair that~s balding on top. He has loltge, faded tattoos on both arms. Sgt. Gary Lewis, a spcikesman for the patrol, ,said .Wedne~y that troopers roulinely check rest stops and. that such .attacks a~ unusual there. Literary Club to meet James Edward McKenzie All Bedroom Suite_. night. available EMS units answer 7 calls POMEROY - Arlee Ernest Abbott, 96 , Pomeroy, died Wednesday, 'March 8, 2000 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. · • H e was born June 8, 1903 in Arlee, '>'(Va. , son of the late Perry and Sarah Wamsley Abbott. He. was a self- employed farmer, ·and was a '111ember of the Rocksprings United Metho dist Chu rch. , Survi~ing are two sons and daughters-in-law, Edgar and Jane Abbott 'a.nd Horace R . and Grace Abbott, all of Pomeroy; five grandchild~n , ~ine · grear-gr< 1ndchildren and one great-great gr~ndc hild; and several nieces and nephews. · · : ·· He was also preceded in death by his wife, Trecie Katherine Sharp · · ·Abbott; and by four brothers and a sister. Services will be 2 p.m . Saturday in Fisher Fune.rnl Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be m Gr;~vel Hill .cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. t . son at 441-1415 or J; n Swigger at 9<J2-fl667 . LONG BOTTOM -The Ohio Departm ent ofTra nsportation has Postalappli~tions closed State Rome 124, four miles so uth of Long Bottom, at the site POMER OY - Ap plications for non-carl·e r rural carrier associa¢ of a $900,000 slip repair project. posi tions ar. availabl~ ar all rural dehvcry uffit-cs in the Columbus D•(A ccordin~ 10 ()[)OT, t he project has been underway si nce midFebruary, with traffic at the work si re limited ro one k111e ar a s1gnal tricr (ce.ntral and southeastern Ohio). light. However, the slip has co nti nued to \Vorscn, wlrh pavemem havR ural carr ier aS<ociate s are required to accept, collect an~ ing dropped fou r inches si nce Tuesday. deliver all classes of mail up to 70 pQunds, as wdl as sell stamp supplies "ODOT will take no ch ances with the safety of moto rists," ODOT and mo ney o rders . · ' spo keswoman Nancy Pedigo said. All applicants are required to rake a written examination , an~ The length of the closi ng is unknown. The de tour is U.S. 33, SR 7, have an appro pr i"ate and valid state driver's license. The salary is $11.86 SR 248 back to 124. · per ho ur. Applicants will be accepted on an ongoi ng basis. T he co ntrac tor on the project is Alan Stone Co., ChesterhilL Kenny A recorded informa tional message may be reac hed at 614._ Buckley is ODOT's sup ervisor. _Ali9-4356. and...o.ther i"nfo rmation is avai lable fro111--6 14-469-4357. T he origin:ilSlip repair project is sclllilul edTor completi on by May 15.. . ' "Whether o r not the wo rsenin g slip will affect the overall proj ect, or th e completion date, has not bee n determi ned," Pedigo said. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle po rt Literary C lub will meet at 2 . p.m. Wednesday at the home of Pauline H orton. Frankie Hunnel will . · ·• re><iew "The R ai nmake r" by Joh n Gri sham. Arlee Emest Abbott ., ' Portion of SR 124 dosed DEATH NOTICES MORE-LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.~ . ·ons • - POMEROY -Ernest L. "Pete" Greene, 67, of Pomeroy, died on . Tuesday, March 7, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. H e was born on August 26, 1932 in Mason County, West Virgi nia , son of the late George Leslie Greene and Sibyl Edna Herdman ·Greene. He was employed "'a truck driwr and " "'s a social mcmbt•r -Of the VFW Post in Mason, West Virginia. 1 · Su rviving are his wife, Dorothy C. Greene of Pomeroy; three sons,. ·Leslie Ray (Carolyn) G reene of Jackson, Kevin Dean (Alm a) Gree?e .of Columbus, and Sam uel L. Greene of Point Pleasant, West V•rg•ma; three daughters, Tammera Kay (Roger) Arnold of Pomeroy, Lisa J. Layne (Michael W iggins) of Cincinnati, and Alice L. May (R ay Gree n) of N ew Haven, West Virginia; 23 grandchildren and 13 grea t-grand.childrcn; a sister, Deloris Ellen (Charles) Rife. of Middleport; four ·orothers , R..1l_ph Basil (Donna) -Greene of Letart,-West Virgi nia, Roy ·Eugene (Ruth) Greene of Hartfo rd, West Virginia , Kenneth T hurman ·(N o rma) Greene of H artford,WestVirginia, and George Melvi n (Sue) Greene of Mason, West Virgini a; three sisters-iJh law, Ruby Greene of Hartfo rd , West Virginia, R eba R oush of Letart .Falls, and R osa Greene of H artford, West Virginia; and his mother-in -law, Alice V. Lemley of •fostoria . · . . . · · \~·Besides his parents, he was preceded in deatlr._by his dau ghter, Carol ;:;ue G reene Toops, rwo brothers, James R obert Greene and Donald Edwin Greene; a half-sister, Mae Lewis; :ind a son-in-law, Michael S. Layne. · · . Services will be 1 p.m . Friday, March I 0, 2000 at the Fisher Fu ne ral ' Ho m e in Middle.Port, with La rry Gilland offi ciating. Burial will follow ·al Gravel Hill Cemetery. . · Friends may call at the fun eral home on T hursday, M arch 9, , . 2000 from 7-9 p.m . · in The Dally Sentinel • Pqe A 3 LOCA.L. NEWS IN BRIEF • ... Emest L 'Pete' Greene . transfers posted, < OBITUARY. ' camps and that he lied in a U.S. visa application when he said he spent World War II as a laborer in Poland and Germany. La~ers for Demjanjuk contended JUly that the government's latest attempt to strip Dcmjanjuk of his U.S. citizenship c~>nsti­ tutes double jeopardy. But Maria ruled that the proteCtion against being tried twice for the same offense does not apply in a citizenship case,..because the issues involved are civil, not criminal. He •also ruled that the government's allegedly fraudulent acts in the long history of the case have no influence. upon the facts as they arc now known. · Subscribe today. . -~--:: ,.., 992-2156 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Let us help you select the perfect memorial. Our wide selection offers the variety you .desetve and the quality you demand. illcu Oulllde 1\telp eo•••, Weeka ............... :..... ........................ $29.2.5 · W..ka ....... .......... .... ............ ,....... ....SS6.68 Wccki ...................: ......... ... ........... SIIl9.72 Oor • • .-eloo lo all ""rieo II CO bt . . . , _ - . If,.. bow of 1a error Ia ~ ~tory, • Quafi !furftiture ·P{us . 90DayLay·Away ·42123 State 9(1. 7 'Tuppers Pfains, O!Ji (740}667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 . die ....,...,. at (740) 992·11!5. We c•et:k 70ar lnf•rl*lllol and m1lr.e 1 , eorrectlon llw•rn•led. . NtW'I Dtplrtatlll . nN- -·· ••••,II 992·2155. Dtpartllitftl ~·~::::~~:::::::::: 1111 I~~=~~:a:: . . ::;:;: IIIZ _ ,_ ................... - .................. Ext. llt6 • Mon. ·Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9•8 • SilL 9-4 .. 1104 ,103 uao . ......, ."' •,., Meigs Voters for your •remendous .support in the PrimarY Election . I,...,' l · I. will Strive-to representyou weU.· · l Pd. for Janet MMI 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Ne~ r the Maion Bridae 7:10.1:10 Phone 740·992·21188 Vinton 740-388-8608 Galllpollil 740·448-0852 , MATINEES 8AT!8UN 1:10 l 3:1~ onlo45760 . . ' '' ' . �• I Thut'ae~Q, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - Congressman James A. Tra.ficant Jr. is back at work on Capitol Hill with his toughest election chal[en~ behind him. · Despite the threat of an indictment, Traficant was the big winncr Tuesday against three Democratic primary rivals. He will face ' Republican nominee Paul Alberty, who he easily beat in the 1998 ' election, in the November general election. . Traficant took his 50 pen:ent victory in stride, staying in Washjpgton while the votes w..rc counted and noting the win with a one-page statement sent to reporter>. "A lot of bad things were uid about me by my Qpponents duri'ng this campaign. I didn't take it personally because I realized that the: source_ of their_ anger was jealousy over my reputation as a fashion leader," jok~ d Traficant, who is known for his polyester suits an~ unruly hair. · .. On a serious note,Traficant said he was proud of attracting federal grants, helping settle strikes and changing rules to put the ·burden of prpof on the IRS in civil cases. . "Throughout this campaign, I focused on my record because, at the end of the day, that is what the voters focus on," he said. ., PH's won't stop civic support CINCINNATI (AP) -The financial hammering that Procter '& Gamble Co. endured on the stock market this week likely won't ·affect the company's tradition of supporting civic projects, city leaden say. . · P&G's presence has been pervasive and its reliability unwavering through the years, said Rick Greiwe, president and chief executive of Downtown Cin~initari Inc., a business-supported organization ·furmed to promote the city. . · . "They're the cornerstone of our business community," Greiwe said Wednesday. "Any major civic decision, they're a parr of. Any board or major Volunteer effort, they're a part of. Any major com'n!uniry fund-raising drive, they're a parr of. . "P&G's a hu~ international company that.'s got all the right ·products that people are going to need for many, many year>," he said. "I don't sec that all their people, with their civic contributions and volunteer involvement, arc going to be affected." The stock slide also isn't likely to affect the long~term health of P&G, one of the biggest employer> in the Cincinnati area with about 15,000 workcn, company officials said. In the short term, P&G plans to focus on fixing its problems but does not plan any major changes, company spokeswoman Linda 1Jlre'y said Wednesday. Guard charged in sex case CLEVELAND (AP) - A male guard at a women's p;i~o~ is . accused of having a sexual relationship with two inmates. A Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted Sean K. J3annerman, 28, of East Cleveland, on two cou"ts of sexual battery and gross · . sexual imposition. Bannerman, a corrections officer at the Northeast Pre-Release Center for almost five years, is accused of having a sexual relationship with two inmates in 1996 and last year. . · The grand jury last week also charged Earl Morris, 32, of Cleveland, with intimidation of a witness and complicity to commit gross sexual imposition. Morris, a five-year corrections .officer with the prison, is accused of aiding Bannerman's alleged activirles and inhibiting the prison administration's investigation. Bannerman and Morris have been on paid administrative leave since Jan. 13. Norman Rose, the prison's warden, said a total of six prison employees have been charged with having sexual relationships \vith inmates since 1997. · • He said all of the previous prosecutions have resulted in guilty verdicts or plea bargains. Two former employees are currently imprisoned for having sexual relationships with inmates. ' Bannennah said before the indictment that inmates are always making allegations against guards and priso.11 officials are using an innpte's statements to prosecute him. He denied that he , was involved in any inappropriate staff-inmate refarionship. · 1 • · Two die durln1 police chase : CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS (AP) -A man fleeing police drove tl!e wrong way on Interstate 77 and collided head-on with another car, killing himself and the other vehicle's passenger, police said. : Jason Manton, the driver who was being chased, died when his ¢r caught fire Wednesday night,·police said. His age and home~: were unavailable early today. · : The crash killed the female passenger in the other car. The 40·year.old male driver was in stable condition at MetroHealth Med' ifal Center early today with a leg injury, a hospital spokeswoman said. Authorities would not release their names. ,: The crash, which occurred shortly afte; 8:30 p.m., brought ttaflic to a standstill. Police closed the southbound lanes for several hobr> and detoured traffic off 1-77. ; Cuyahoga Heights Police Chief Rick Unger said Manton's car · entered 1-77 rnvellin~~: the wrong way from northbound Ohio 21. : Independence Lt. John Nicastro said officers saw Manton dri~ing out of the parking lot of a closed busiqess. He was pulled over io see if the buSiness was broken into, but as officers approached, .t-1anton made a U-turn and sped away. · . · . ; Police chased Manton until he entered 1-77 where he drove 4bout three-quarters of a mile before crashing into the other car, according to Cuyahoga Heights Detective J~ck Bucci. Sheppard tea111 rests case I . , ' CLEVELAND (AP) - After 3 1/2 weeks of testimony, attorneys trying to prove Dr. Sam Sheppard was innocent of his wife's: lleating death in 1954 have rested their case. , :; Sheppard's son, Sam Reese Sheppard, is suing the state of Ohio ~laiming his father was wrongfully imprisoned for the slaying of ~is wife, Marilyn, at· their Lake Erie home. · His lawyers rested Wednesday after presenting a case in which t~ey used forensic evidence to try to show that th~ doctor could not have committed the murder; that authorities focused solely on · the doctor as a suspect; and that handyman Richard Eberling was a: strong suspect in the killing. : Cuyahoga .county prosecutors, who are defending the state1 . !*gan trying Wednesday afternoon to prove Sheppard was the li;kely killer by havi~g testimony given by neighbo'r Spencer Houk i(l the doctor's 1954 murder trial read to the jury. Hook died years aJ!o. · ' · : S~eppard was convicted at his first trial and spent a decade in· ~ison before the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the verdict. The lWgh court. ruled the original trial judge failed to shield jurors ~nd witnesses from massive pretrial publicity against the doctor. :Sheppard was acquitted at a retrial) n 1966 and. died four years' 14.ter. He was 46. · · 1 . Thursday, M1rch 9, 2000 Ml ott t, 2000 Demjanjuk apPeals judge's refusal CINCINNATI (AP) - Jo hn Demjanjuk, accused of being a N azi death camp guard, has asked a federnl appeals court to end the Justice Department's latest attempt to strip his citizenship. The petition , filed Tuesday with the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in C incinnati, said a Cl~veland trial judge ignored governmenc misconduct and mistakenly refused to . dismiss the case against Demjanjuk. U.S. District Judge Paul R . Maria last month denied a motion from Demjanjuk's lawyers requesting dismissal of the Justice Departmc~nt's present civil ~.ase..agaiost him_ A message seeking comment was left this morning at the Justice Department. · Demjanjuk, 79, of suburban Cleveland, . lost his U.S. citizenship in 1981. The Justice D epartment said he is a Ukrainian who served the Germans during World War II as a camp guard and lied about it to enter this country.' Demjanjuk was deported to Israel and sentenced to die if. 1988 after being convic ted as the '1\'el:llinka death camp guard " Ivan the Terrible." The Israeli Supreme Court freed him five yean later when evidence indicated he was a victim of mistak~n identity. . Demjanjuk's U.S. citizenship was r~stored in 1998, but the Jusnce ~epartm:e.nt m ~1ay filed a new ClVJ! complamt to smp Dempn- · juk of .citizenship. The governme~t said DemJanJok was a guard at several Naz1 death · ~nd COU·NTY COURT NEWS ' lndlcbnent filed imd Supply Co., Middleport, · against Warren Farmer, POMEROY - The Meigs Pomeroy, in the amount of Counry Grand Jury recently ·$4,266.78, alleging delinquent indicted George Writesel of accounts; A judgement action has been Middleport on three counts relating to the Feb. 14 death of filed by Eloida Stegall, address Ryan Lemley. unreported, against Thomas P. , · Writesel, 35 , is charged with Maney, Jr., Columbus, asking involuntary manslaughter, a judgmeni in an amount in , third-degree felony. tampering excess of $25,000 for , actual ·with evidence, also ·a third- damages and$150,000in' exemdegree felony, ~nd corrupting · plary damages , alleging legal another with drugs, a second- malpractice. · degree felony. Norwest Mortgage, Inc., Writescl is accused offurnish- Charlotte, N.C., seeks judgment i~g beer and the prescription in the amount of $73,369.71 medication Skelaxin t\? the 14 frem David'A. Sinart, Albany, year-old, resulting .i n his death, and others; allegi~g default on a • and with concealing empty beer mortgage agreement. cans at the scene of the crime. Christina Holloway, Lemley died at Children's l'omeroy, has filed ~ personal Hospital in Columbus after injury lawsuit against Scott A. being transported .there from Lisle, Racine, and others, asking Veterans Memorial Hospital by relief in an amount exceeding medical helicopter. His blood $25,000 ' for injuries .allegedly alcohol content was .35 at the sustained in a motor . vehicle time he was transported, over accident. three times .the legal limit. . Entries confirming sa)e and According to the Meigs · ordering deeds and distribution County Sheriff's 'Department, -have been filed by the CO)Irt iii Writesel is currently at the the cases ofResidcntial Funding Athens Mental Health Center. Corp. against Debra Boring, Aurora Loan Services, Inc., . ai.tinst Phillip Cooke, and oth. ·ers, and Home National Bank against Christl D. Bartim'!s, forPOMEROY - Actions for merly known as Christi D. dissolution of marriage · have Hensley, and others. been filed in · Meigs · County Common Pleas Court by Laura M. Davis and Joseph William Davis, both of Middleport, and Douglas Keith Coen, Shade, and Jackie Lynn Coen, Galion. . A dissolution has been granted to Aimee Jarrell and Mark Ray JarreD, and to Jeanette L. Duke and Robert D. Duke. · A divorce action has been filed in the court by Donald Richmond, Rutland, against Laura Richmond, Pomeroy. Divorces have been granted to Angela P Hayman from Jerry L. Hayman, and Nanette M. Powell from Lawrence R : Powell. . DissoiJitions processed POMEROY -. The following Kay Young, deed, Olive. transactions were reported last Nancy K. Young and others to week by Meigs County Recorder Chester Wells, deed, Olive. : ·. Chester E. Wells, deceased, to Judith A. King: frederick J. Stanley and others Connie K. Semelsberger, and oth.to M-arshall A. Stanley and others, · ers, deed, Olive. Connie Kay Semelsberger and deed. Karen S. ·Aspin to Karen S. others to Jack Richard Wells and others, deed, Olive. Aspin, trust WA, Salem. Karen Aspin to Karen S. Asp in, Jean La!Jla Moore, deceased, to trust WA, parcels. Paul M. Reed and others, deed, Wallac.e J. Reuter to Madella J. Village of Middleport. Reuter, deed, Salisbury Donna Matlack Woytek and Ora P Bass-· to Richard A. other> to Gernld R. Hollon, deed, Koker and Barbara C. KoJ,er, Chester.. · , deed, Salisbury. ' Mikel K..Young and others to John M. Harrison and others Cesco Harvey, Jr., deed, Orange. to William D. Carey and others, Theodore Pullins and others to deed;Bedford., . 1 Dol!glas E . .5rowning and otheJ;S, . Homeside Lending, Inc. to deed, Chester. , Rocky R. Hupp; deed, Rutland. Ronald Eugene Smith, Gerald T. ·Penix,Jr., and others, deceased, and others, to George F. to Robert S. Felty, and others, Stewart, deed, Village of Middle· port. '' deed, Village of Syracuse. Mark Matson, and other$, to Donald Maurer and others to Charles V. Ja~ks; Sr., and others, Edward L. Nottingham, deed, deed, Sutton. Sutton. .Paul Hawk to Frances, Wood Doris Haynes to Lori Lynn and others, deed, Chester. Pien:e, deed, Village of MiddleCharles E. Swatzel, deceased, port. Facemyer · Forest Products t? to Michael S. Swatzel, and others, Village of Pomeroy: . ' 'Christopher ,T. .Wolfe, deed, Mace! .Droddy Jarvis to Nancy ' Letart. ' · Vandal,sm suspect arraigned PO MEROY - A man charged in the vandalisn1 of a Middlepo rt mausole um was arranged in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on T uesday. . POM EROY - A round and squ are d~ n c e w ill be held Friday, 8-1 1 Tim C oleman entered not guilty pleas 10 two counts of fifth-degte~: pm. at, th e Pomeroy Sen ior C itizens Center. Music will be by True felony vamblism rebting to the Dec. 16,' 1999, vandalism of a storfe Country, and Art C onant will be rh e caller. ntausoleum at Rive rview Ce metery. Those a tt ~ndin g ,arc asked to take snacks. O n Saturday night fro111 Judge Fred W. C row Ill found Coleman indi gem and appointed 7:30 ro 10:30 p.m True Country will provide m usic fo r a da.1ce at the Public D efender Steven L. Story :is counciL . Ga llipo lis AM VETS hall. Coleman was later released o n a personal recognizance bo nd of $5,000, pending trial on March 23. · . ln oth er court action, Cecil Yost' of Bidwell entered a gmlty plea to . two counts of aggravated assa ult, both fourth-degree felonies, relating · POMEROY Units of M eigs Coun ty Emergency Services to an O cr. 25 incide.nt. · . He w ill be sentenced on April 3 following the completion of a pre- answered seven' calls fo r assistance on Wednes day. . Units responded as follows: sentence i1ivestigation. He is represented by public defender Jay WamsCENTRAL DISPATCH ley. 12: 12 p.m ., Zuspan H ollow R oad, Norma Stewart, H olze r Medic;ll Center; 6: 42 p.m ., Powell Street, Middleport , Alice Plantz, Vetera ns Memot" POMEROY - · Good Times of Pomeroy will host a Benefit Bike ial Hospital; 8:13 p.m ., South Second Ave nue, Middleport, Doro thy Rousl\, R,un for Frank Musser, former Wat~ring Hole owner, to assist with VMH . medical expenses, Sunday from 2-6 p.m.The cost of$5 , $8 for couRACINE ples, will include the run and a bean dinner. II :19 a.m ., Canter R oad,Thomas Tucker, refused treatment. RUTLAND 4:30 p.m., assisted by Central Dispatch, Beec h Grove. Road , Susan A. HOBSON- Ladies for the Lord will meet on Saturday at 10 a.m. Serouse,- HMC. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Jody Riffie will sing, and SYRACUSE Teresa Davis will have devotions. Women from all churches are wei2:43p.m., State Route 124, brush fire, property owner unknown; come to attend the meeting. Information is available from Betty John8:42 p.m., Forest Run Road, Norma Stewart, treated at scene. Dances to be held . ow'' •. on Ladies for the Lord meeting ' ' Roping . BJU dating policy modified LOCAL STOCKS Juclpnents ·processed POMEROY Judgment· actions have been filed in the Meigs · County Common Pleas Court by Thomas Do-lt Center, Gallipolis, against Wuren Farmer, Pomeroy, in the amount of$3,012.55, and Valley Lumber Rest stop rapes prompt warning . VALLEY WEATHER Page . . · Benefit run set sized ar.na was built on the farm to allow for outdoor practice. Th e two arenas are close ~ogether so . roping occurs regardless of the from A1 weather. The ropers get togeth er each header had ro rope with every Sunday afternoon at the farm to practice and, keep in tune each of the other heelers . · In doing so, he won a saddle · with their horses. By the way, valued at over Sl,SOO from the Tom has a herd of Longhorn catOhio Team Ropers Association. tle from which the roping an imals The . other Meigs Countians are chosen. In addition to the above-menentered in the event were Jame.s and Roger Cotterjll from the tioned ropers, Josh Ervin of Racine, Wesley Karr, Tom Parker Harrisonville area. Team Roping is becoming a and Jeromy Calaway from popular pastime for several Meigs Chester have joined the ranks of County residents. Tom Karr of . the original Team Ropers. Whipple R oad near Five Points "Team Roping is an exc~ · t' ng re started the \yhole thing off sever- event to watch and even exciting for the ropers ," said rs. . al years Jgo when he built a riding arena on his farm. His <llugh- Buckley.' " Ryan , Tom, James and ter, Whitney, shows horses com- Roger hJve entered several competitively and the are na was orig- petitions around Ohio and West • inally built to allow her to work Virginia. So far, Ryan is the only one' of ano ther rac e. 'i :GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) one to bring l;10'me a saddle but The s ~hoo l announc ed th e her horses year-round. Bob Jones · University won 't you never know, next week may The arena has now been fi,qtiire ·students to get pennis- clarification of its new policy · expanded to allow forTe am Rop - bring lu ck ro one of th e others · s!on . from parents to date some- Wednesday. On Monday, university Presi- ing practice. .In additioq. a full- guys." .• • • dent Bob .Jones Ill told almost • 4,000 students that a ~0-yearold ban on interracial dating was being lifted, although the school still wanted students to get before ·• Parental pernumon AEP- 26" Kroge1- 15"· beginning ·an interracial rela- Akzo- 38t. Lands End - 30'> Ltd.- 32), tionship. . AmTech/SBC- 41'Oak Hill Financial - 13 School spokesman , Jonathan . · Ashland Inc.- 31l. , · h d . ATIJoT- 52"1. OVB-30i. ! Pait said Wednesday t at a mm- Bank One - 24~ . One Valley - 27'1. l istiators ask students to .notify Bob Evans- 12'1. Peoples - 16 ' SVBSCRIPnON RATES Premier- 8 ~... : their parents if they wish to get BorgWamar- 31 j. By Carrier or Motor Route , . . ., · da · Champion - 3\ Rockwell - 391. ; mvolved m any senous t•ng Channing Shops- 61. "'"k................: .................... .........$2.00 AD Shell ..,.. ssl. One Montb .................................. .......... $8.70 , relationship." City Holding- 12'1• Sears-27 On.e Year........................................... .$104.00 ' . If parents don't approve, the Federal Mog~l-13"1. Shoney's - 1Y11 SINGLE COPY PRICE 1 7 ~ ., Wendy's -14~ sc hool will re fer students to Firstar Daily•...•............. _,, ...........................3!5 Cents 11 - 6 5 • Worthington - 12"t• . . k d' · Ganne Subseribers not dulrina to pay 1he carrJcr may counsdmg but wo n t ta e ·~CI - General Electric -130l. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel plinary actioq. Harley Davl~son- 69 quotes of the previous day's transactions, on a three, sl:c or 12 monlh buis. Credit wiU be provtdod by Advest of Gallpols . .. Jones annotmced the end to K m811-: 8 1. carrier eacll week. ' ' ublcriptlon by mail permitted In areu 1 the bari frid"ay, after 'weeks of home canier service is available. criticism stemming frotn a cam·' reserves the rl&flt to adjust ratc:l paign visit to the fundamentalist the i i Subicriplion d~~:l:(:;:~u~:':I:~;~ICd by ~;:hanging Christian school by Texas Gov. George W. Bush. The GOP presidential candidate also was criticized for not taking the school " " " . ... .. .JO to task on its ban. Weeka ....... :..................................... $53.82 ~· Wct:ki ..................,........................ SIOS.36 (6 months same as cash) · *See store for details More seasonal temps arrive · . BY THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS . . A s~itch to northerly \vinds be~ind a passing frontal system will bring a drastic change to the Ohio Valley's weather. · .High temp eratures on Friday wiU be in the 30s and 40s, some 40 degr.es cooler th an they have been all this week. Cloudy skies and blustery winds are on tap for tonight, with some showers possible. Lows will be in the 20s and 30s. Sunset tonight will be at 6: 33 p.m. and sunrise on friday at 6:51 a.m. Weather forecast: Ton ight.:.Partly cloudy ·and • ! r turning coo)er. Lows 40 . to 45. West wind I 0 to IS mph. .. , , Friday... Partly clou'dy. Highs iq. the upper 50s. , Friday night...R.ain likely afte:,. midJ:light. Lows near 40. .. , Extended forecast: Sarurday... O cc:l$ional rain during the day. Hi gh 59 10 55 . Turn~ . ing colder ar ni ght with a chanc~, rain or snow showers. Sunday.. .Brisk and cold wich a · chance of snow or rai n showerS during the .day. Mo rning lows in' the 30s. Hig hs in the mid 40s. Monday... Partly cloudy Morn.; ing lows 30 to 35. Highs in th~ lo\ver 50s. or $1.00 Bag Sale Meigs Co. · Humane Society . Fri. &Sat. 8:30.4:00 DISTINCTIVE: ·~DIGNIFIED t::: . BELLEFONTAINE (AP) .With (1oopers on the lookout for a rest-stop rapist, a national crime vic~ rims' group is cautioning women to be wary of highway rest areas ~t . 10 . POMEROY -James Edward McKenzi e, 64, Pomeroy, died Tues4ay, March 7, 2000 at his residence. · . . . . . · Born Dec. '12, 1935 in' Redbush, Ky., son ofW1lma Lomse Snuth . McKenzie·of Columbus, and the late Merida Estill McKenzie , he was employed by General Motors of Columbus, and retired afre~ 30 years of service. He was a member of Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Surviving are· his wife, ~eva F. Bailey McKenzie; ·three -daughters, Doralia Kay Reynolds of Grove City, and J~nny McKenzie and Darlene Larson, both of Columbus; a son, Hurl Edward McKenzce of · Columbus.; a brother, Billy E. McKenzie of Columbus; three sisters , Reva Jean Zinser; Wilma Strohmeyer and Mandy Chadwick, all of Golumbus: and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. :He was also preceded in death by his sister pqrothy Headmg. • Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Fisher F)Jneral Home, Pomeroy, ~ith Joe Gwinn officiating, Bu~i~l ·,~ill follo\v in Gravel. ~ill Cemet•ry Cheshire. Friends may call at the fim e ra~thome from _c4 and 7-9 · T ' . ~ p;m. today. , .. ,. . . . •Vaughan Bas.s ett -Webb -Virginia House . ..:carolina .. . · -V.B. Williams ' Two women .....,re raped Sunday ' night at a rest area offU.S, 33 west of ' .this western Ohio city. A DWl fOllowed the WOltnen a mrroom and raped them at point, State Highway Patrol officials said. Sheriff's deputies were dispatched to .. the rest stop ~era caller found the victinis naked and crying. The suspect was described as a man ,vith a small build with dark stringy hair that~s balding on top. He has loltge, faded tattoos on both arms. Sgt. Gary Lewis, a spcikesman for the patrol, ,said .Wedne~y that troopers roulinely check rest stops and. that such .attacks a~ unusual there. Literary Club to meet James Edward McKenzie All Bedroom Suite_. night. available EMS units answer 7 calls POMEROY - Arlee Ernest Abbott, 96 , Pomeroy, died Wednesday, 'March 8, 2000 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. · • H e was born June 8, 1903 in Arlee, '>'(Va. , son of the late Perry and Sarah Wamsley Abbott. He. was a self- employed farmer, ·and was a '111ember of the Rocksprings United Metho dist Chu rch. , Survi~ing are two sons and daughters-in-law, Edgar and Jane Abbott 'a.nd Horace R . and Grace Abbott, all of Pomeroy; five grandchild~n , ~ine · grear-gr< 1ndchildren and one great-great gr~ndc hild; and several nieces and nephews. · · : ·· He was also preceded in death by his wife, Trecie Katherine Sharp · · ·Abbott; and by four brothers and a sister. Services will be 2 p.m . Saturday in Fisher Fune.rnl Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be m Gr;~vel Hill .cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6-9 p.m. t . son at 441-1415 or J; n Swigger at 9<J2-fl667 . LONG BOTTOM -The Ohio Departm ent ofTra nsportation has Postalappli~tions closed State Rome 124, four miles so uth of Long Bottom, at the site POMER OY - Ap plications for non-carl·e r rural carrier associa¢ of a $900,000 slip repair project. posi tions ar. availabl~ ar all rural dehvcry uffit-cs in the Columbus D•(A ccordin~ 10 ()[)OT, t he project has been underway si nce midFebruary, with traffic at the work si re limited ro one k111e ar a s1gnal tricr (ce.ntral and southeastern Ohio). light. However, the slip has co nti nued to \Vorscn, wlrh pavemem havR ural carr ier aS<ociate s are required to accept, collect an~ ing dropped fou r inches si nce Tuesday. deliver all classes of mail up to 70 pQunds, as wdl as sell stamp supplies "ODOT will take no ch ances with the safety of moto rists," ODOT and mo ney o rders . · ' spo keswoman Nancy Pedigo said. All applicants are required to rake a written examination , an~ The length of the closi ng is unknown. The de tour is U.S. 33, SR 7, have an appro pr i"ate and valid state driver's license. The salary is $11.86 SR 248 back to 124. · per ho ur. Applicants will be accepted on an ongoi ng basis. T he co ntrac tor on the project is Alan Stone Co., ChesterhilL Kenny A recorded informa tional message may be reac hed at 614._ Buckley is ODOT's sup ervisor. _Ali9-4356. and...o.ther i"nfo rmation is avai lable fro111--6 14-469-4357. T he origin:ilSlip repair project is sclllilul edTor completi on by May 15.. . ' "Whether o r not the wo rsenin g slip will affect the overall proj ect, or th e completion date, has not bee n determi ned," Pedigo said. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle po rt Literary C lub will meet at 2 . p.m. Wednesday at the home of Pauline H orton. Frankie Hunnel will . · ·• re><iew "The R ai nmake r" by Joh n Gri sham. Arlee Emest Abbott ., ' Portion of SR 124 dosed DEATH NOTICES MORE-LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.~ . ·ons • - POMEROY -Ernest L. "Pete" Greene, 67, of Pomeroy, died on . Tuesday, March 7, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. H e was born on August 26, 1932 in Mason County, West Virgi nia , son of the late George Leslie Greene and Sibyl Edna Herdman ·Greene. He was employed "'a truck driwr and " "'s a social mcmbt•r -Of the VFW Post in Mason, West Virginia. 1 · Su rviving are his wife, Dorothy C. Greene of Pomeroy; three sons,. ·Leslie Ray (Carolyn) G reene of Jackson, Kevin Dean (Alm a) Gree?e .of Columbus, and Sam uel L. Greene of Point Pleasant, West V•rg•ma; three daughters, Tammera Kay (Roger) Arnold of Pomeroy, Lisa J. Layne (Michael W iggins) of Cincinnati, and Alice L. May (R ay Gree n) of N ew Haven, West Virginia; 23 grandchildren and 13 grea t-grand.childrcn; a sister, Deloris Ellen (Charles) Rife. of Middleport; four ·orothers , R..1l_ph Basil (Donna) -Greene of Letart,-West Virgi nia, Roy ·Eugene (Ruth) Greene of Hartfo rd, West Virginia , Kenneth T hurman ·(N o rma) Greene of H artford,WestVirginia, and George Melvi n (Sue) Greene of Mason, West Virgini a; three sisters-iJh law, Ruby Greene of Hartfo rd , West Virginia, R eba R oush of Letart .Falls, and R osa Greene of H artford, West Virginia; and his mother-in -law, Alice V. Lemley of •fostoria . · . . . · · \~·Besides his parents, he was preceded in deatlr._by his dau ghter, Carol ;:;ue G reene Toops, rwo brothers, James R obert Greene and Donald Edwin Greene; a half-sister, Mae Lewis; :ind a son-in-law, Michael S. Layne. · · . Services will be 1 p.m . Friday, March I 0, 2000 at the Fisher Fu ne ral ' Ho m e in Middle.Port, with La rry Gilland offi ciating. Burial will follow ·al Gravel Hill Cemetery. . · Friends may call at the fun eral home on T hursday, M arch 9, , . 2000 from 7-9 p.m . · in The Dally Sentinel • Pqe A 3 LOCA.L. NEWS IN BRIEF • ... Emest L 'Pete' Greene . transfers posted, < OBITUARY. ' camps and that he lied in a U.S. visa application when he said he spent World War II as a laborer in Poland and Germany. La~ers for Demjanjuk contended JUly that the government's latest attempt to strip Dcmjanjuk of his U.S. citizenship c~>nsti­ tutes double jeopardy. But Maria ruled that the proteCtion against being tried twice for the same offense does not apply in a citizenship case,..because the issues involved are civil, not criminal. He •also ruled that the government's allegedly fraudulent acts in the long history of the case have no influence. upon the facts as they arc now known. · Subscribe today. . -~--:: ,.., 992-2156 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Let us help you select the perfect memorial. Our wide selection offers the variety you .desetve and the quality you demand. illcu Oulllde 1\telp eo•••, Weeka ............... :..... ........................ $29.2.5 · W..ka ....... .......... .... ............ ,....... ....SS6.68 Wccki ...................: ......... ... ........... SIIl9.72 Oor • • .-eloo lo all ""rieo II CO bt . . . , _ - . If,.. bow of 1a error Ia ~ ~tory, • Quafi !furftiture ·P{us . 90DayLay·Away ·42123 State 9(1. 7 'Tuppers Pfains, O!Ji (740}667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 . die ....,...,. at (740) 992·11!5. We c•et:k 70ar lnf•rl*lllol and m1lr.e 1 , eorrectlon llw•rn•led. . NtW'I Dtplrtatlll . nN- -·· ••••,II 992·2155. Dtpartllitftl ~·~::::~~:::::::::: 1111 I~~=~~:a:: . . ::;:;: IIIZ _ ,_ ................... - .................. Ext. llt6 • Mon. ·Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9•8 • SilL 9-4 .. 1104 ,103 uao . ......, ."' •,., Meigs Voters for your •remendous .support in the PrimarY Election . I,...,' l · I. will Strive-to representyou weU.· · l Pd. for Janet MMI 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Ne~ r the Maion Bridae 7:10.1:10 Phone 740·992·21188 Vinton 740-388-8608 Galllpollil 740·448-0852 , MATINEES 8AT!8UN 1:10 l 3:1~ onlo45760 . . ' '' ' . �• • Th----=-~-n_ai..;;..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0-=-P-Inion Page A~ . UNDER THE 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fa~~;: 992·2157 'OOP5' YOU RJLICY,WE HillE TO REPOIO' OUR Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeftlch Diane Hill G-ral Manager Controller Lrlt•~ IV det nlilvr.,.. wdco11U. Tlt'J 1/wi.IJ IH l111 tlultt 3()() wonll. A.III.U•n tueldj«t 1D ~~ W ''""'1M fir••tl•nl U.dwlr eddnn ad klqlw11e ,..,,..btr. No 1111s1111nl kU.n WliiJ .. ~liM. L#II1H IIorll4 H llf rood llute, tuldnsd~q ;,,,,.., Ml ,.usofiililln. ~ fit• opilllotu 1xrressH ill fhl toi•llf" IH/ow lin tit I COIUIIIJIII oflltt 0/alo V.ik1 hlllilltill1 c.. 'i fllilotidJ &o.nf, lllfkll «lttrwlse nottd. 1f11 stahler@fuse.net HEARD DURIN6 ~UR EXAM MEDICAL MISTAKES... I . fu:>Nr UFY. r ••I •J OUR VIEW: '' 'I~ Too low? H '" ' '! '" , Local votff turnout surpri~ing given renewed interest ... .. THIRTYSOMETHING,: All politics aside, West Virginia Gov. Cecil '' ties but cross the river to work. · ·''' Underwood has done a remarkable job fightTaft needs to speak up. The Buckeye Stat~\ ing to save the jobs of American Alloys work. ·borders extend beyond the Three Cs ers. ; Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati. · •r Company officials closed the Mason Coun· Folks here in the Qhio Valley need Taft. 10 ty plant Jan. 26 on minutes notice, leaving i!join forces with his West Virginia counterpart more t~an 200 workers jobless. In 'the weeks . r.for the good of the nigion.There's strengthon since, United Steel Workers Local 5171 has ,,.numbers, Governor. .. :., unearthed some disturbing evidence concern. Meanwhile, the knock oil Underwood for . ing the plant's operation. Union members ,P.eing anti-labor is undeserved. Whet~er . hope to ll)ount a buyout attempt. . 'ltbey're steel workers, coal miners or distri!ruMY VIEW Like the rest of•us ..Underwood was caught .. tjori cemer clerks, Underwood, has been a off guard by · the closure. But he has been ,fr.iend to the working man during his secol)d quick - ·and often- to action. ·stay in the Governor's Mansion. ·· The Cab~ll County Republican met with Don't look for Clinton t9 act .pn the le~.er, , •l He ha~ f~u~~~.t tirele~ly to save West Virgi~l~ company officials and union members in the however. The president has downplayed the ) obs and to lure ,more positions to 'the Mou9days following the closure. Last · month , mounting steel crisis for months. A few hun- . tain State. Indeed, d~inhg hi$, ten\II:e, Wo;st Vir~ Underwood participated in a Save Our Steel dred m?re lost jobs for West Virginians and :'glnia has seen 1,1nprecedented job growth. ' -· rally on the steps of the capitol in Charleston. Ohioans probably won 't faze the lame duck: '· '' 1lti the months ahead; Underwood's guber~ This week he fired off a letter to President Remember, this is the man who refuses to · natorial challengers are sure to to \It their Ia bot Clinton explaining · the workers' plight. The help.the thousands ofWest Virginia coal min- ''.'l!i~s. The governor's labor ties do pale in commissive included a plea in general for the ail- ers who stand to lose their jobs following U.S. ! parison ·to those of Democratic front~runner ing steel industry, which is being hounded by District Judge Charles S. Haden's ruling that ·"f3ob Wise, but that's not necessarily a bad cheap and · inferior foreign steel bans the use of valley 611s in mountaintop • thing. Wise often comes across as a uili<ln imports. mining. (Underwood also has led the charge {.-puppet who can't craft an original idea with~ "This plant closure was directly caused by against that punitive ruling, but l digress.) out asking union leaders f6r hints. , the large amounts of import ferrosilicon comNotice above I said "West Virginians and , · Make no bones about it, folks: Like him or ing into the United States after the duties .Ohioans." Where is Ohio Gov. Bob Taft's . not, Gov. Cecil Underwood cares about West were lifted," Underwood wrote. voice-in the American Alloys affair? Virginia workers. "Mr. President, this is a clear case of a U.S. Yes, the phih is in West Virginia, but its clos- ,. His track record proves .that. · . industry being denied the trade relief to iilg surely affect folks in southeastern Ohio, (R. Shawn Lewis is ma•w,~ing editor of Ohio which it is entitled by statute." . many of whom live in Galli~ and Meigs coun-1~ Milley Publishing Co.) ~·; R. Shawn Lewis· ,_..__...ol! RUSHER'S VIEW: ,g, blunder prompts crisi~. over Taiwan lJ I; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Thursday, March 9, the 69th day of 2000. There are 297 Days left in the year. · : Today's Highlight in HiStory: : , On March 9, 1862, during the ,Civil War, the ironclads Monitor and :Virginia (formerly Merrimac) cla<hed for five hours to a draw at · :f-lamprpn Roads, Va. · '· . · . • · On this date: ; 'Jn 1796, the future emperor of France, Napoleon Bonaparte, married josephine de Beauharnais. (The couple divorced in 1809.) • In 1916, Mexican rail!ers led by Pancho Villa attacked Columbus, N.M., killing more than a dozen people. . ; In 1933, ~ongress, called into special session by President Roo~elt, beg;w ill "hundred days" of enacting New Deal legislation. l In J945, during World War II, U.S. B"29 bombers launched incen4Jiary bomb attacks against Japan. ; In 1954, CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow critically reviewed :,Wiscoi)Sin Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's anti-Conununism campaign on • . ~Seelt Now." 'y. • . ; In 1975, \York began on the Alaskan o~ pipeline. · ; In 1977,about a dozen armed Hanafi Muslims invaded three buildin~ in Washington D.C., killing one person and taking more than 130 ~ostages. The siege ended two days later. i In 1989, the Senate rejected President Bush's nomination of John 'rower to be defense secretary by a vote of ~3-4 7. \ In 1996, comedian George Burns died in Beverly Hills, C.ilif., at ~100. : In 1997, ~ta rapper The Notorious B.l. G., whose real·name was ~hristopher Wallace, was killed in a· drive-by shooting in Los Angeles: ~e was 24. :• Ten years ago: Dr. Antonia Novello was sworn in as·surgeon gentra], the first woman and the first Hispanic to hold the job. ; Today's Birthdays: Author Mickey Spillane is 82. Singer Lloyd Price 67, Actress Joyce V~ Patten is 66: Actor-.conredi!'!' Marty \ngels is . . Country smger Mickey Gilley 1s 64. Smger Mark Lindsay (Paul evere and the Raiders) is 58. TV personali!Y Charles Gil)son is 57. Chess player Bobby Fischer is 57. Actress Trish Van Devere is 55. Rock ~usician Robin Trower is 55. Singer Jeffiey Osborne is 52. Country J\twicianjiriunie Fadden (The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 52. Maga~ne editor Michael K.ifl.l]ey is 49. Actress• Linda Fiorentino is 40. ~ctress Juliette Binoche is 36. Rock musician Robert Sledge (Ben ~Ids me) is 32.Actor Emmanuel Lewis is 29. .t • ' • • • • . Gov. .Undenvood looks out Jo~:,, working man .. · clinton~ • . " TODAY IN HISTORY • • WASHINGTON (AP) -Almost half of working women who ·.are married or live with a partner are seeing their significant other only in passing because the two work different shim, an AFL-CI 0 poll found. In howebolds with children under age 18, women surveyed were even more likely to say their work hours differed from their spouses - 51 pertent, compared with 46 percent overall. "If you can't afford child care, then you work a different schedule than your hwband;' said Karen . Nunbaum, director · of the AFLCIO's working women's department. .· . The labor federation released the Jan. 6-11 telephone poll of 765 . · working women over age 18. t2day. · It is part of the AFL-CIO's efforts to keep tabs on the priorities of working Americans and mobilize them to vote in this fall's elec.tion.s.The labor federation has' endorsed Vice President AI Gore and is also mounting a vigorous campaign on behalf of pro-labor congressional candidates, mosdy Democrats. Women played a key role in helping Democrats keep the White House and win more congressional seats in 1996, with 54 percent voting to re-elect President Clinton, compared with 43 percent of men. Gore is scheduled to ~ddress ·a gathering of female union me;ubers, organized by the AFL-CIO, in Chicago this weekend. Firefighter arrested in ambush ' s o what's a democracy for if the right to vote isn't exercised? Despite predictions Ohio's turnout for the polls on Super Tuesday would be high, the totals for Gallia and ' Meigs counties were surprisingly low, even with a lot of closely watched local primary races and ballot issues, not to men-tion a heated GOP presidential race. ·' In Gallia County, the high number of ' As ~st Virginia uncontested local races may have con~gears for its. May 'tributed to the lack of voter interest . ;primary, :we hope reflected in the 36 perce nt total from the bugaboo of Tuesday. But we are left to wonder .why less than half (42. percent) of regcontempo;ary istered voters went to the polls in 110ting - non- Meigs County, given the local interest participation in the outcome of a levy to support . won't carry over. Veterans Memorial Hospital. As West Virgiti.ia gears for its May ·primary, we hope the bugaboo of contemporary voting no11~participation won't . carry over. With interest in the . electoral process seemiqgly renewed thanks to presidential primaries, we find people are definitely talking more about . politics Oil the .national level. · · By the time West Virginia casts its ballots for ·president, the Bush-Gore race anticipated for the fall may be . set in stone. But p~dictability _still isn't · all excuse for not going to the polls. Whether it's Bush or Gore, or one local candidate versus another, it's ultimately our choice to determine who governs, us. Many may think government has no i!l}pact on our lives, but the.r e is no question that deCisions our leaders make affect us. And one of the greater ·privileges left to the electorate is deciding how much taxation it will allow on th~ local level. . . The law still lets the public determine how much it musr pay for schools and other services. !(people can't get passionate about politicians, levies and bond issues still have the power to arouse citizen support or anger, with those sentiments getting vented at the voting booth. With all of the factors in place Tuesday for southern Ohioans to vote in large numbers, including picture-perfect weather, the answer to ·the question why the turnout Y{as so low locally may not be deterririned. But if so, and even· if its primary is two months off, we look for the spirited Mountain State to do a loi better when decision day arrives. · .. shifts <; spouses WOitdna BUT THAT NEWFt~AL Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Lawmaken seek way to lower gasoline prices 1 'Esta6Culid in 1948 . • ~. IWch •• 2000 II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• , . A 5 .~~--~----~------------------------~------------------~~~~~~~~--~----------------~----------~~~~------~~-- NATIONAL BRIEFS • The Daily Sentinel R. Shllwn Lewis Meneglng Editor lh......,, Mr ch •· 2Mo • ''' ' . ! , For decades, American policy toward Tai.11 sequence. Now, invasion is threatened ifT~~ wan has been based on the proposition that wan is, in ~eijing~s opinion, unduly slo~ 1 "there is but one China." · ,y; about negotiating reunification. , ., The Republic of China on Taiwan could Taiwan has promptly responded by aski.y~ agree with that formulation because it was Washmgton for pernuss10n to buy important founded nearly a hundred years ·ago· as the additions to its arsenal of defensive weapo;a; · government of all China and still exists, • A ~,',~· and its · m,any friends in' Cpngress ·are. already· unconquered and sovereign, on Chinese terripreparip.g . legislation· to facilitate this. Mf. tory thaf the Communists have never been Clinton has not yet responded to Taiwaiiq · able to occupy. request, but has made it dear that he will-veto Eventually, when and if the mainland any bill that .goes beyond the terms of the becomes democratic, the National party NEA COLUMNIS\.1 existing Taiwan Relations Act, which Con..: (which has been dominant in Taiwan since · gress passed nearly 21 years ago. ., , ,·.m.In theory, the TRA should be enough. It retreating there in 1949) looks forward to the political reunification of the country. ' No previous American president had e"ter iq~tructs the government to make available The Communist regime on the maipland gone so far. Presumably Mr. Clinton thought "defense articles and services"·to Taiwan "i~ also accepts the formula, but interprets it very it was safe because Beijing would like it and . such quantity as may be necessary to enabl~; differently. It considers itself the sole govern- there was precious little Taiwan could do Taiwan to maintain a sufficient self-defense ment of China, and regards Taiwan as simply a about it. . ·, ._ capability," and adds that "the president an!! renega~e province. that regrettably refuses tb .. .But of course Taiwan's president, Lee ~ng- · the Congress shall determine the nature. ati'IJ recogruz~ that fact. . . .' . . hui, could hardly let this develo.J:m~ent sli~tl>Y . quantity of such defense articles and services On tht~ theory, It has managed to tsolate in silen~e, lest he be thought to. acquiesc_~; \n based solely on their judgntent of the needs ~f Ta1wan diplomatically, by forcing most of the · it. .. Taiwan" - and not on the basis of Beijin~·/ world's nations to de-recognize-the RepuWc Last summer, therefore, he told Gerlllan objections. . If. of China as the price of having diploJ¥atic radio interviewer that relations bet\veen · But Congress has, in fact, never been co~­ relations with the People's Republic in Bei, T~ipei and Beijing ought to be view'e'd' as suited, and there are• serious questions as to' jing. · "special state-to-state relations" - thus<pre- · whether Taiwan has been denied necessaif The United States has never said which ' serving Taiwan's interpretation of the. "one defensive weapons systems. ·· ·'··o interpretation it prefers, choosing simply to China" forrrmla. . ><~·· Such ·have been the disastrous · conse• reiterate that "there .is bu~ Ol)e China." Or · Beijing; of ~ourse, was furious. Amflll.bw, . quences of Mr. Clinton's desire to please his! rather, hadn't until :President Clinton, on a :-"it~ theptiblica~ion of a l:ngth~ White Paper Chinese hosts in Shanghai. l1~. · 1998 VISit to Shanghai, v<;>luntarily adopted, as . JUst weeks ..before Taiwan s pres1denual elec' He is, of course, famous for ·telling people U.S. policy, large chunks ·of the Communist · ·tion .o n Mat):h' 1.8th, it has responded. Quot- what they want to hear, but few instances Of interpretation: "We don't suppo~t indepen- · irig Mr. Clinton'~ words as support' for its posi- that impulse have had consequences as fah . dence for Taiwan; or two Chinas,'or one Tai- tion, it has e>q>aJ}ded the grounds on ~~ich it reachingd?t.as potentially deadly, as this one. wan-one China. And we don't believe that would use force to reunite Taiwan' wjtb the · · · · ,. I' . Taiwan should be a member of any jnterna- rnaiula~d. . . ·(Willi~m A. Rushe~ is Distinguished Fellow:1; tiona! otganizatioQ for which statehood is a Prev1ously, only moves toward the indepen- the Cl~remont Institute for tl1e Study of Statesrequirement." ' derice of the island would have that ~n:. .con- . mans/up and Political ,Phifosoplly.} ...- William Rushe.r '" a !t a ·youR OPINIONS COUNT.. •• ,IJ .. 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohto 740-tlll-2111(1 .II . ·" .. . "' ' aoo Mamlt., Point n . . 1111t, :IOU'II-1:133 w.vaJ . . . .. • " I Jribes prepare for casino expansion Peter Tony drives four hours to Laugh- to make the trek much longer. · · · · · ' Instead, Tony will citke a half-hour drive from his home in San D~e&l> to the Viejas C~ino al\d Turf Club, ~.faux stone-and-adobe complex of buildings in the mountains 30 miles away. · . "If they're going to be in full swing here, ~hy should I go to . L~ughlin?" asked the 64-year-old sales manager. ..There's a lo! of money. being wagered on people like.Tony. The Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indian~ has hired veteran Nevada g;!mbling executives and prepared expansion plans to ta!>e advantage of Proposition lA, the' initiative adopted by 65 percent of voters Tuesday that allows Nevada-sryle games of chance · on California tribal lands. . ·"You'll see us get a lot better.'' tribal chairman Anthony Pico said. ·Gambling first mov.ed west a decade ago as California Indian tribes began operating quasi-slot machines that look like video games and spit out slips of paper instead of coins. . . MIAMI (AP) - A woman has been · charged with attempted murder after her 15-year-old daughter told authorities the woman doused her with gasoline and.set her on fire because she didn't like . the girl's boyfriend. · Miami-Dade Police also charged Maria Tarrago on Monday with aggravated child abuse and great bodily harm and arson resultingjn injury. Her daughter was burned over 23 percent of her body. The girl has been hospitalized since the Dec. 6 fire and unable to communicate until recendy, police spokesman Pete Andreu said. On Monday, she iold her story to the father of her roommate at Jac~Sqli Memorial Hospital's RehabiJi:tation Cent~r. . • :Police said Wednesday that Tarrago, a maid from El Salvador, was upset because !ler daughter was seeing a boy she disapproved of. The fire occurred in >the apartment T:trrago shared Y{ith her daughter aqd son. · .Realizing whot she had done, police said, Tarrago and her boyfriend extinguished the fire and rushed the girl to Miami Clill. dren 's Hospital. · At the time, Tarrago told officials the fire had been an accident. • 'Tarrago's daughter is now in good condition, Jackson spokeswbman Rosa Goitzalez said, although it is not known when she will b~ released. She is in state custody. Mollaer Charpcl ' anning children I . .I '· Fed finds strong growth, ~~~ited price increases WASHINGTON (AP) industrial coilmtodities rose notice- the last three months of 1999. · Expanding manufacturing, activity ably;• the Fed said. Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan . The survey, known as the "beige on Monday expressed new worries and mounting retail sales paced by consumer electronics and home fur- book" for the color of ill cover, will about an overheated economy and nishings are still producing strong be used when Fed policy-makers sounded a warning that interest rates growth in the U.S. economy with meet March 21 to review the ci:n: will be raised if the economy does-, only limited consumer price tral bank's stance on interest rates. n't slow · i~;~creases, the . Federal ,Reserve The beige book was based on infor- . · The U.S. economy's current report~d today. mation collected before Feb. 29. expansion became the longest in 'fhe Fed survey, cpmpiled from· · Many.economisll believe the Fed U.S, history at 107 months in Febreports from its 12 regional banks, · will boost rates again at that meeting ruary and this month is cdebrating also said labor markets remain tighr in a further effort to slow econonric its ninth birthday. around the country. That means growth to a pace that will keep Greenspan, in a speech today to employers are having difficulty find- inflation in ·ch.;ck. Four times since . the Independent Community ing ..writers to fill job openings, June the central bank has raised rates Banb:rs of!unerii:a in.SanAntonio, something that economists fear by total of a full percentage point ·. Texas, cautioned banks to maintain could lead to wage and price infla- to 5. 75 percent, making borrowing their lending standards in the face of tion down the road. · more expensi\1., for millions of con- the remarkably strong economy. "Despite faster wage growth for sumers and businesses. Even though he did not discuss some workers, increases in the prices Economists said those actions interest rates or monetary policy, of final goods and services were lim- have had little inlpact in cooling the Greerupans remarks contributed to ited overall, although the prices of ted-hot economy, which grew at a Wall Stteet investors' nervousness transportation services and some breakneck 6," percent almual rate in because they echoed his concerns a a .. about Americans' inflated expectations of the economy. Investors \vere in more of a buying mood today following major losses on Tuesday. In .midafiernoon, · the Dow Jones blue-chip average was up 70 poinis while the Nasdaq was down 16. , In its latest snapshot of the economy, the Fed said torlaY: "The · majority ofdistricts reported strong growth during the survey period, with the remaining reports pointing to moderate· growth or continued high levels of activity." In the manufacturing sector, most districts reported a pickup in activity in January and February, the Fed said. "The gains were moderate in general although Richmond's report . indicated considerable s~~gthening." House panel to challenge Cuban bo case HUD gun buyback program before fe eral j~dge WASHINGTON (AP) - ·A national . gun buybaok program championed by President Clinton is at risk of losing its funding as lawmake~· begin work on an e.mergency bill to pay for U.S. . troops iQ Kosovii and combatting drugs in Colombia. . As part of the $9 billion bill, Republicans on the House · Appropriations Committee want to rescind $700,000 that the Department of Housing and Urban Devi!lopment is using to purchase guns turned in at public housing projects. Money for the purchases, aver;a.ging.about $50 a gun, now flows through HUD's Drug ·Eiinunation Program. Elizabeth Morra, a spokeswoman for the House Appropriations Committee, said Wednesday that congressional auditors earlier this week concluded that HUD qoesn't ·have the authori.t y to divert the anti.drug funding for gun buybacks. "Nowhere in the grant does it ·authorize using the funding for a gun buyback program," Morra said. "HUD would have to prove that the gun buyback will directly eliminate drugs and they haven't provided us any proofofthat." . . "This isn't about the efficacy of the program; it is a question · of whether HUD has the legal authority for it," she.said. But David Egner, a HUD spokesman, said the department's attorneys reached an opposite conclusion: that the money can· be used for gun buybacks. "Its unfortunate that some members of Congress want to . stop public housing . authorities and police departments from carrying out local programs to by · back guns, reduce violence and save lives," Egner said. Thus far, housing authorities in 80 'cities have signed up to participate in the gun buyback program, Egner said. Louisville is the only ciry to begin buying back guns under this program to this point. Egnenaid 179 guns were purchased Thesday. .. .. MIAMI (AP) - . After con- today. gressional hearingS andmonths of The U.S. government al'glles ; protests in Cuba, the case of 6- that boy is too young to seek year-old Elian GonZalez is now political asylum, and notes that. before a federal judge weighing the INS earlier ruled that only his key questions in the international father is capable of speaking' for custody dispute. Elian on immigration matters. U.S. District Judge K. Michael Moore can · decide to interMoore is being asked to decide vene or let the INS ruling stand: . whether one of Elian's great'The family is praying and uncles can legally challenge a very hopeful;' said Armando U.S. Immigration and NaturalizaGutierrez, a spokesman for the tion Service ruling that Elian be Miami relatives who have been · returned to his father in Cuba. caring for Eli~n and want him 'to ' The lawsuit filed by Lazaro remain with them. GoQzalez also seeks a political The boy's fate has been p~bat-·: asylum hearing for the boy. A · ed from fiavana to Capitol Hill : hearing on the suit was to begin since November. Quality Prescription Service · at ·Competitive Prices. We honor most third ·. party 1r--~---------·----, ·. Register To Win A · 1 prescription plans. Your Swisher IMASON FURNITURE'SI &· Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, here to fill your • 50TH Year Celebration Ken are prescription needs. • I ·1 I I I I I l sso I , : :NORWALK,' Conn.. (AP) - The mother of ·two . elementary schQo] boyS faces charges for allegedly arming them with a hammer a'ni:i screwdriver to fend oft' bullies. .Debora Smith, 27, was charged TueSday with risk of injury to a minor after the principal at Wol(pit Elementary School found the tOols in the boys' backpacks. The boys,. ages .S and 7, were suspend~ ed Wednesday. · "This is truly outrageous;' Police Lt. John Cashin said. "I've never heard of anything like this, a parent arming their children to gn .to . . school." . -'Poli~e · said she called the school to inform officials of her plans and was ur~d by Principal ~ia~e Wilson to refrain irom arming rhe children. . . ·. ."The mother said a couple of other kids \Yen: hitting and p~shing her kids and she was fed up with it;' Cashin said, "It appears some of this stuff was going on for about week." · ·The · boys were searched after they arrived at school. Schools Superintendent Victor Herbert. said the boys' suspensions "will be short, two or three days at the maximum." . . ;,We wanted something quick so that vye can talk· to their motheaight away," he said. appear in court : Smith was released on a written promise to ·- l . ~arch 17. ' . . I lin, Nev. to play $3 slot machines twice a month, but he won't have · ~m charpcl. ' I MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The firefighters cail\e like they always do, responding to reports of a smoky house fire in a Memphis neighborhood. · · But ~hen they arrived Wednesday afternoon, witnesses said, a man came out of the garage. firing a shotgun and shouting, "Get away! Get away!" By the time the attack was over, two firefighters and a sheriff's deputy were dead. The body of a fourth victim, reportedly the suspect's new wife, was found in the garage. The suspect is Fred Williams, a 41-year~old Memphis firefighter. . He was wounded in the ambush and was in critical condition early today at a hospital. He was also under arrest. "We don't expect this;' said fire Chief H.J. Pickett. "We're here to fight fires.You want to say it's part of the job, but it's. not." . j.C. Fleming; deputy director of the fire department, said Williams 1 did not work at the same station as the men who were killed, but the-Y probably knew each other. . . A group of firemen clutched each other in a tight embrace and wept after the fi.ie was put out. One solemnly placed his helmet on ..top of the body bag of one•.of his co-workers. ' Williams had returned to work this week after an extended leave· >On disability, Police Director Walter Crews ~d. Pickett wouldn't discuss the man's work history or a possible motive. ' ., . . ALPINE, Calif. (AP) - Whik it might be politically attractive, such a tiX cut, CYen iftemporary, also ~M:>uld-ta~ biDions of doDars aWI!f 6om the federal trust fund for highway corulruction, something that does not set well with lawmakers planning the rransporation budget, nor the powerful highway lobby. Sen. Fr.mk Murlwwski, R -Aiasb, another senator favoring the idea, said lost re\'enue could be made up, later when gas prices go down. Meanwhile, Murlwwski. on Wednesday used the brouhaha over high oil and gasoline prices to once again push legisbtion that would open up an envirorunentaDy sensilive Alaskan wildlife reful!" to oil drilling. He long has argued that drilli!lg rould be conducted on the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in nonhern Alaska without harming wildlile or the area's ecology. His bill was introduced with 31 Senate sponsors, bu~ iu dunces of becoming law thiS year are slim. WASHINGTON (AP) - Some la~rs President AI Gore cast rhe lie-breaking vote. "That was (rhe administration's) energy policy;' are proposing that a 1993 gas tax of 4.3 cents a gallon be lified temporarily to ease the burden of Nickles said. But some Republican Jawmaken motorists having to cope with soaring gasoline also questioned whether tampel'irig with the tedeta! gas excise tax might be an OYerreaction, espe. prices this sununer. House and Senate tax writing committees cially if it gees·reimposed once gas pri= decline. "I am for tax reduction whenever )I'll can put were cool to the idea, but a number of Republican senators said the proposal might gain them on the boob. I'm a litde concerned when momentum if prices at the pump, now at more we say we'n: going to do it, then we're going to than $1.50 a gallon in many places, continue to t2kt it back," said Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texas, chairman of the House Vkfs and Means Comclimb. . !:We've got to take down rhe price of gas this mittee, which considers tax legislation. And Archer questioned how nwch good a 4.3 sununer," said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, suggesting one way to help· do that was suspending cent difference -.muld make when gasoline - as some predict - hill S2 a gallon during the peak the 1993 excise tax. And the tax could become an issue in the pres- driving period this sununer. Sen. William Roth, R-Del., chairman of the idential campaign. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., said 'Wednesday Senate Finance COnunittee, has not made a decithat the tax was imposed in 1993 when the sion and will discuss the proposal with other lawDemocrats held a majority \vith solid GOP makers in the coming days, an aide to the senator opposition, and he made a point to say that Vice said WedneWy. i::ii= ........ I - and •2nd I ·I I· 1 1 I ·L . ., l;t~;;;#" II . .. I I I I r---------~---------------~ .· . Up to ·coUPON .. . $5.00 off any prescription I . . I U11lt 1 per Cusr.er per prescription . I · 1 Watch For March Winners In·Our 1 April Newspaper Ad. · · .I .. · . . · · . 3/00. -~------~--------~ .. 1 I Swisher &Lohse Phar111acy 1I . . L~--~---~~h~~~~~~~-------J · .· ·· ·DRAWING•1I All moothly eatrles will be beld over til December 2000, for I 2DCI chaace dnwl•a. Prl~ wll be l'!'lnled thi'OU]Ibout tbe month of December 2000. Sami ntles apply aln monthly $Otb Yar Celebntloo Gift Certlllalte Glnaway. 1 I . Kennllh McCilllough, A. Ph. Chlrlll Rlflle, A. Ph.. · lion. lllru I'll. I a.m. Ia I p.m. SA 1 a.m... l!-rn. ~0:00 ...... fo 4:00p.m. . PRESC · PH. 8112-2115 E.llllln Frltndly lleMot P-oy, OH Open Week Nfghlt 'IIIII �• • Th----=-~-n_ai..;;..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0-=-P-Inion Page A~ . UNDER THE 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fa~~;: 992·2157 'OOP5' YOU RJLICY,WE HillE TO REPOIO' OUR Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeftlch Diane Hill G-ral Manager Controller Lrlt•~ IV det nlilvr.,.. wdco11U. Tlt'J 1/wi.IJ IH l111 tlultt 3()() wonll. A.III.U•n tueldj«t 1D ~~ W ''""'1M fir••tl•nl U.dwlr eddnn ad klqlw11e ,..,,..btr. No 1111s1111nl kU.n WliiJ .. ~liM. L#II1H IIorll4 H llf rood llute, tuldnsd~q ;,,,,.., Ml ,.usofiililln. ~ fit• opilllotu 1xrressH ill fhl toi•llf" IH/ow lin tit I COIUIIIJIII oflltt 0/alo V.ik1 hlllilltill1 c.. 'i fllilotidJ &o.nf, lllfkll «lttrwlse nottd. 1f11 stahler@fuse.net HEARD DURIN6 ~UR EXAM MEDICAL MISTAKES... I . fu:>Nr UFY. r ••I •J OUR VIEW: '' 'I~ Too low? H '" ' '! '" , Local votff turnout surpri~ing given renewed interest ... .. THIRTYSOMETHING,: All politics aside, West Virginia Gov. Cecil '' ties but cross the river to work. · ·''' Underwood has done a remarkable job fightTaft needs to speak up. The Buckeye Stat~\ ing to save the jobs of American Alloys work. ·borders extend beyond the Three Cs ers. ; Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati. · •r Company officials closed the Mason Coun· Folks here in the Qhio Valley need Taft. 10 ty plant Jan. 26 on minutes notice, leaving i!join forces with his West Virginia counterpart more t~an 200 workers jobless. In 'the weeks . r.for the good of the nigion.There's strengthon since, United Steel Workers Local 5171 has ,,.numbers, Governor. .. :., unearthed some disturbing evidence concern. Meanwhile, the knock oil Underwood for . ing the plant's operation. Union members ,P.eing anti-labor is undeserved. Whet~er . hope to ll)ount a buyout attempt. . 'ltbey're steel workers, coal miners or distri!ruMY VIEW Like the rest of•us ..Underwood was caught .. tjori cemer clerks, Underwood, has been a off guard by · the closure. But he has been ,fr.iend to the working man during his secol)d quick - ·and often- to action. ·stay in the Governor's Mansion. ·· The Cab~ll County Republican met with Don't look for Clinton t9 act .pn the le~.er, , •l He ha~ f~u~~~.t tirele~ly to save West Virgi~l~ company officials and union members in the however. The president has downplayed the ) obs and to lure ,more positions to 'the Mou9days following the closure. Last · month , mounting steel crisis for months. A few hun- . tain State. Indeed, d~inhg hi$, ten\II:e, Wo;st Vir~ Underwood participated in a Save Our Steel dred m?re lost jobs for West Virginians and :'glnia has seen 1,1nprecedented job growth. ' -· rally on the steps of the capitol in Charleston. Ohioans probably won 't faze the lame duck: '· '' 1lti the months ahead; Underwood's guber~ This week he fired off a letter to President Remember, this is the man who refuses to · natorial challengers are sure to to \It their Ia bot Clinton explaining · the workers' plight. The help.the thousands ofWest Virginia coal min- ''.'l!i~s. The governor's labor ties do pale in commissive included a plea in general for the ail- ers who stand to lose their jobs following U.S. ! parison ·to those of Democratic front~runner ing steel industry, which is being hounded by District Judge Charles S. Haden's ruling that ·"f3ob Wise, but that's not necessarily a bad cheap and · inferior foreign steel bans the use of valley 611s in mountaintop • thing. Wise often comes across as a uili<ln imports. mining. (Underwood also has led the charge {.-puppet who can't craft an original idea with~ "This plant closure was directly caused by against that punitive ruling, but l digress.) out asking union leaders f6r hints. , the large amounts of import ferrosilicon comNotice above I said "West Virginians and , · Make no bones about it, folks: Like him or ing into the United States after the duties .Ohioans." Where is Ohio Gov. Bob Taft's . not, Gov. Cecil Underwood cares about West were lifted," Underwood wrote. voice-in the American Alloys affair? Virginia workers. "Mr. President, this is a clear case of a U.S. Yes, the phih is in West Virginia, but its clos- ,. His track record proves .that. · . industry being denied the trade relief to iilg surely affect folks in southeastern Ohio, (R. Shawn Lewis is ma•w,~ing editor of Ohio which it is entitled by statute." . many of whom live in Galli~ and Meigs coun-1~ Milley Publishing Co.) ~·; R. Shawn Lewis· ,_..__...ol! RUSHER'S VIEW: ,g, blunder prompts crisi~. over Taiwan lJ I; BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Thursday, March 9, the 69th day of 2000. There are 297 Days left in the year. · : Today's Highlight in HiStory: : , On March 9, 1862, during the ,Civil War, the ironclads Monitor and :Virginia (formerly Merrimac) cla<hed for five hours to a draw at · :f-lamprpn Roads, Va. · '· . · . • · On this date: ; 'Jn 1796, the future emperor of France, Napoleon Bonaparte, married josephine de Beauharnais. (The couple divorced in 1809.) • In 1916, Mexican rail!ers led by Pancho Villa attacked Columbus, N.M., killing more than a dozen people. . ; In 1933, ~ongress, called into special session by President Roo~elt, beg;w ill "hundred days" of enacting New Deal legislation. l In J945, during World War II, U.S. B"29 bombers launched incen4Jiary bomb attacks against Japan. ; In 1954, CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow critically reviewed :,Wiscoi)Sin Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's anti-Conununism campaign on • . ~Seelt Now." 'y. • . ; In 1975, \York began on the Alaskan o~ pipeline. · ; In 1977,about a dozen armed Hanafi Muslims invaded three buildin~ in Washington D.C., killing one person and taking more than 130 ~ostages. The siege ended two days later. i In 1989, the Senate rejected President Bush's nomination of John 'rower to be defense secretary by a vote of ~3-4 7. \ In 1996, comedian George Burns died in Beverly Hills, C.ilif., at ~100. : In 1997, ~ta rapper The Notorious B.l. G., whose real·name was ~hristopher Wallace, was killed in a· drive-by shooting in Los Angeles: ~e was 24. :• Ten years ago: Dr. Antonia Novello was sworn in as·surgeon gentra], the first woman and the first Hispanic to hold the job. ; Today's Birthdays: Author Mickey Spillane is 82. Singer Lloyd Price 67, Actress Joyce V~ Patten is 66: Actor-.conredi!'!' Marty \ngels is . . Country smger Mickey Gilley 1s 64. Smger Mark Lindsay (Paul evere and the Raiders) is 58. TV personali!Y Charles Gil)son is 57. Chess player Bobby Fischer is 57. Actress Trish Van Devere is 55. Rock ~usician Robin Trower is 55. Singer Jeffiey Osborne is 52. Country J\twicianjiriunie Fadden (The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 52. Maga~ne editor Michael K.ifl.l]ey is 49. Actress• Linda Fiorentino is 40. ~ctress Juliette Binoche is 36. Rock musician Robert Sledge (Ben ~Ids me) is 32.Actor Emmanuel Lewis is 29. .t • ' • • • • . Gov. .Undenvood looks out Jo~:,, working man .. · clinton~ • . " TODAY IN HISTORY • • WASHINGTON (AP) -Almost half of working women who ·.are married or live with a partner are seeing their significant other only in passing because the two work different shim, an AFL-CI 0 poll found. In howebolds with children under age 18, women surveyed were even more likely to say their work hours differed from their spouses - 51 pertent, compared with 46 percent overall. "If you can't afford child care, then you work a different schedule than your hwband;' said Karen . Nunbaum, director · of the AFLCIO's working women's department. .· . The labor federation released the Jan. 6-11 telephone poll of 765 . · working women over age 18. t2day. · It is part of the AFL-CIO's efforts to keep tabs on the priorities of working Americans and mobilize them to vote in this fall's elec.tion.s.The labor federation has' endorsed Vice President AI Gore and is also mounting a vigorous campaign on behalf of pro-labor congressional candidates, mosdy Democrats. Women played a key role in helping Democrats keep the White House and win more congressional seats in 1996, with 54 percent voting to re-elect President Clinton, compared with 43 percent of men. Gore is scheduled to ~ddress ·a gathering of female union me;ubers, organized by the AFL-CIO, in Chicago this weekend. Firefighter arrested in ambush ' s o what's a democracy for if the right to vote isn't exercised? Despite predictions Ohio's turnout for the polls on Super Tuesday would be high, the totals for Gallia and ' Meigs counties were surprisingly low, even with a lot of closely watched local primary races and ballot issues, not to men-tion a heated GOP presidential race. ·' In Gallia County, the high number of ' As ~st Virginia uncontested local races may have con~gears for its. May 'tributed to the lack of voter interest . ;primary, :we hope reflected in the 36 perce nt total from the bugaboo of Tuesday. But we are left to wonder .why less than half (42. percent) of regcontempo;ary istered voters went to the polls in 110ting - non- Meigs County, given the local interest participation in the outcome of a levy to support . won't carry over. Veterans Memorial Hospital. As West Virgiti.ia gears for its May ·primary, we hope the bugaboo of contemporary voting no11~participation won't . carry over. With interest in the . electoral process seemiqgly renewed thanks to presidential primaries, we find people are definitely talking more about . politics Oil the .national level. · · By the time West Virginia casts its ballots for ·president, the Bush-Gore race anticipated for the fall may be . set in stone. But p~dictability _still isn't · all excuse for not going to the polls. Whether it's Bush or Gore, or one local candidate versus another, it's ultimately our choice to determine who governs, us. Many may think government has no i!l}pact on our lives, but the.r e is no question that deCisions our leaders make affect us. And one of the greater ·privileges left to the electorate is deciding how much taxation it will allow on th~ local level. . . The law still lets the public determine how much it musr pay for schools and other services. !(people can't get passionate about politicians, levies and bond issues still have the power to arouse citizen support or anger, with those sentiments getting vented at the voting booth. With all of the factors in place Tuesday for southern Ohioans to vote in large numbers, including picture-perfect weather, the answer to ·the question why the turnout Y{as so low locally may not be deterririned. But if so, and even· if its primary is two months off, we look for the spirited Mountain State to do a loi better when decision day arrives. · .. shifts <; spouses WOitdna BUT THAT NEWFt~AL Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Lawmaken seek way to lower gasoline prices 1 'Esta6Culid in 1948 . • ~. IWch •• 2000 II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel• , . A 5 .~~--~----~------------------------~------------------~~~~~~~~--~----------------~----------~~~~------~~-- NATIONAL BRIEFS • The Daily Sentinel R. Shllwn Lewis Meneglng Editor lh......,, Mr ch •· 2Mo • ''' ' . ! , For decades, American policy toward Tai.11 sequence. Now, invasion is threatened ifT~~ wan has been based on the proposition that wan is, in ~eijing~s opinion, unduly slo~ 1 "there is but one China." · ,y; about negotiating reunification. , ., The Republic of China on Taiwan could Taiwan has promptly responded by aski.y~ agree with that formulation because it was Washmgton for pernuss10n to buy important founded nearly a hundred years ·ago· as the additions to its arsenal of defensive weapo;a; · government of all China and still exists, • A ~,',~· and its · m,any friends in' Cpngress ·are. already· unconquered and sovereign, on Chinese terripreparip.g . legislation· to facilitate this. Mf. tory thaf the Communists have never been Clinton has not yet responded to Taiwaiiq · able to occupy. request, but has made it dear that he will-veto Eventually, when and if the mainland any bill that .goes beyond the terms of the becomes democratic, the National party NEA COLUMNIS\.1 existing Taiwan Relations Act, which Con..: (which has been dominant in Taiwan since · gress passed nearly 21 years ago. ., , ,·.m.In theory, the TRA should be enough. It retreating there in 1949) looks forward to the political reunification of the country. ' No previous American president had e"ter iq~tructs the government to make available The Communist regime on the maipland gone so far. Presumably Mr. Clinton thought "defense articles and services"·to Taiwan "i~ also accepts the formula, but interprets it very it was safe because Beijing would like it and . such quantity as may be necessary to enabl~; differently. It considers itself the sole govern- there was precious little Taiwan could do Taiwan to maintain a sufficient self-defense ment of China, and regards Taiwan as simply a about it. . ·, ._ capability," and adds that "the president an!! renega~e province. that regrettably refuses tb .. .But of course Taiwan's president, Lee ~ng- · the Congress shall determine the nature. ati'IJ recogruz~ that fact. . . .' . . hui, could hardly let this develo.J:m~ent sli~tl>Y . quantity of such defense articles and services On tht~ theory, It has managed to tsolate in silen~e, lest he be thought to. acquiesc_~; \n based solely on their judgntent of the needs ~f Ta1wan diplomatically, by forcing most of the · it. .. Taiwan" - and not on the basis of Beijin~·/ world's nations to de-recognize-the RepuWc Last summer, therefore, he told Gerlllan objections. . If. of China as the price of having diploJ¥atic radio interviewer that relations bet\veen · But Congress has, in fact, never been co~­ relations with the People's Republic in Bei, T~ipei and Beijing ought to be view'e'd' as suited, and there are• serious questions as to' jing. · "special state-to-state relations" - thus<pre- · whether Taiwan has been denied necessaif The United States has never said which ' serving Taiwan's interpretation of the. "one defensive weapons systems. ·· ·'··o interpretation it prefers, choosing simply to China" forrrmla. . ><~·· Such ·have been the disastrous · conse• reiterate that "there .is bu~ Ol)e China." Or · Beijing; of ~ourse, was furious. Amflll.bw, . quences of Mr. Clinton's desire to please his! rather, hadn't until :President Clinton, on a :-"it~ theptiblica~ion of a l:ngth~ White Paper Chinese hosts in Shanghai. l1~. · 1998 VISit to Shanghai, v<;>luntarily adopted, as . JUst weeks ..before Taiwan s pres1denual elec' He is, of course, famous for ·telling people U.S. policy, large chunks ·of the Communist · ·tion .o n Mat):h' 1.8th, it has responded. Quot- what they want to hear, but few instances Of interpretation: "We don't suppo~t indepen- · irig Mr. Clinton'~ words as support' for its posi- that impulse have had consequences as fah . dence for Taiwan; or two Chinas,'or one Tai- tion, it has e>q>aJ}ded the grounds on ~~ich it reachingd?t.as potentially deadly, as this one. wan-one China. And we don't believe that would use force to reunite Taiwan' wjtb the · · · · ,. I' . Taiwan should be a member of any jnterna- rnaiula~d. . . ·(Willi~m A. Rushe~ is Distinguished Fellow:1; tiona! otganizatioQ for which statehood is a Prev1ously, only moves toward the indepen- the Cl~remont Institute for tl1e Study of Statesrequirement." ' derice of the island would have that ~n:. .con- . mans/up and Political ,Phifosoplly.} ...- William Rushe.r '" a !t a ·youR OPINIONS COUNT.. •• ,IJ .. 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohto 740-tlll-2111(1 .II . ·" .. . "' ' aoo Mamlt., Point n . . 1111t, :IOU'II-1:133 w.vaJ . . . .. • " I Jribes prepare for casino expansion Peter Tony drives four hours to Laugh- to make the trek much longer. · · · · · ' Instead, Tony will citke a half-hour drive from his home in San D~e&l> to the Viejas C~ino al\d Turf Club, ~.faux stone-and-adobe complex of buildings in the mountains 30 miles away. · . "If they're going to be in full swing here, ~hy should I go to . L~ughlin?" asked the 64-year-old sales manager. ..There's a lo! of money. being wagered on people like.Tony. The Viejas Band of Kumeyaay Indian~ has hired veteran Nevada g;!mbling executives and prepared expansion plans to ta!>e advantage of Proposition lA, the' initiative adopted by 65 percent of voters Tuesday that allows Nevada-sryle games of chance · on California tribal lands. . ·"You'll see us get a lot better.'' tribal chairman Anthony Pico said. ·Gambling first mov.ed west a decade ago as California Indian tribes began operating quasi-slot machines that look like video games and spit out slips of paper instead of coins. . . MIAMI (AP) - A woman has been · charged with attempted murder after her 15-year-old daughter told authorities the woman doused her with gasoline and.set her on fire because she didn't like . the girl's boyfriend. · Miami-Dade Police also charged Maria Tarrago on Monday with aggravated child abuse and great bodily harm and arson resultingjn injury. Her daughter was burned over 23 percent of her body. The girl has been hospitalized since the Dec. 6 fire and unable to communicate until recendy, police spokesman Pete Andreu said. On Monday, she iold her story to the father of her roommate at Jac~Sqli Memorial Hospital's RehabiJi:tation Cent~r. . • :Police said Wednesday that Tarrago, a maid from El Salvador, was upset because !ler daughter was seeing a boy she disapproved of. The fire occurred in >the apartment T:trrago shared Y{ith her daughter aqd son. · .Realizing whot she had done, police said, Tarrago and her boyfriend extinguished the fire and rushed the girl to Miami Clill. dren 's Hospital. · At the time, Tarrago told officials the fire had been an accident. • 'Tarrago's daughter is now in good condition, Jackson spokeswbman Rosa Goitzalez said, although it is not known when she will b~ released. She is in state custody. Mollaer Charpcl ' anning children I . .I '· Fed finds strong growth, ~~~ited price increases WASHINGTON (AP) industrial coilmtodities rose notice- the last three months of 1999. · Expanding manufacturing, activity ably;• the Fed said. Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan . The survey, known as the "beige on Monday expressed new worries and mounting retail sales paced by consumer electronics and home fur- book" for the color of ill cover, will about an overheated economy and nishings are still producing strong be used when Fed policy-makers sounded a warning that interest rates growth in the U.S. economy with meet March 21 to review the ci:n: will be raised if the economy does-, only limited consumer price tral bank's stance on interest rates. n't slow · i~;~creases, the . Federal ,Reserve The beige book was based on infor- . · The U.S. economy's current report~d today. mation collected before Feb. 29. expansion became the longest in 'fhe Fed survey, cpmpiled from· · Many.economisll believe the Fed U.S, history at 107 months in Febreports from its 12 regional banks, · will boost rates again at that meeting ruary and this month is cdebrating also said labor markets remain tighr in a further effort to slow econonric its ninth birthday. around the country. That means growth to a pace that will keep Greenspan, in a speech today to employers are having difficulty find- inflation in ·ch.;ck. Four times since . the Independent Community ing ..writers to fill job openings, June the central bank has raised rates Banb:rs of!unerii:a in.SanAntonio, something that economists fear by total of a full percentage point ·. Texas, cautioned banks to maintain could lead to wage and price infla- to 5. 75 percent, making borrowing their lending standards in the face of tion down the road. · more expensi\1., for millions of con- the remarkably strong economy. "Despite faster wage growth for sumers and businesses. Even though he did not discuss some workers, increases in the prices Economists said those actions interest rates or monetary policy, of final goods and services were lim- have had little inlpact in cooling the Greerupans remarks contributed to ited overall, although the prices of ted-hot economy, which grew at a Wall Stteet investors' nervousness transportation services and some breakneck 6," percent almual rate in because they echoed his concerns a a .. about Americans' inflated expectations of the economy. Investors \vere in more of a buying mood today following major losses on Tuesday. In .midafiernoon, · the Dow Jones blue-chip average was up 70 poinis while the Nasdaq was down 16. , In its latest snapshot of the economy, the Fed said torlaY: "The · majority ofdistricts reported strong growth during the survey period, with the remaining reports pointing to moderate· growth or continued high levels of activity." In the manufacturing sector, most districts reported a pickup in activity in January and February, the Fed said. "The gains were moderate in general although Richmond's report . indicated considerable s~~gthening." House panel to challenge Cuban bo case HUD gun buyback program before fe eral j~dge WASHINGTON (AP) - ·A national . gun buybaok program championed by President Clinton is at risk of losing its funding as lawmake~· begin work on an e.mergency bill to pay for U.S. . troops iQ Kosovii and combatting drugs in Colombia. . As part of the $9 billion bill, Republicans on the House · Appropriations Committee want to rescind $700,000 that the Department of Housing and Urban Devi!lopment is using to purchase guns turned in at public housing projects. Money for the purchases, aver;a.ging.about $50 a gun, now flows through HUD's Drug ·Eiinunation Program. Elizabeth Morra, a spokeswoman for the House Appropriations Committee, said Wednesday that congressional auditors earlier this week concluded that HUD qoesn't ·have the authori.t y to divert the anti.drug funding for gun buybacks. "Nowhere in the grant does it ·authorize using the funding for a gun buyback program," Morra said. "HUD would have to prove that the gun buyback will directly eliminate drugs and they haven't provided us any proofofthat." . . "This isn't about the efficacy of the program; it is a question · of whether HUD has the legal authority for it," she.said. But David Egner, a HUD spokesman, said the department's attorneys reached an opposite conclusion: that the money can· be used for gun buybacks. "Its unfortunate that some members of Congress want to . stop public housing . authorities and police departments from carrying out local programs to by · back guns, reduce violence and save lives," Egner said. Thus far, housing authorities in 80 'cities have signed up to participate in the gun buyback program, Egner said. Louisville is the only ciry to begin buying back guns under this program to this point. Egnenaid 179 guns were purchased Thesday. .. .. MIAMI (AP) - . After con- today. gressional hearingS andmonths of The U.S. government al'glles ; protests in Cuba, the case of 6- that boy is too young to seek year-old Elian GonZalez is now political asylum, and notes that. before a federal judge weighing the INS earlier ruled that only his key questions in the international father is capable of speaking' for custody dispute. Elian on immigration matters. U.S. District Judge K. Michael Moore can · decide to interMoore is being asked to decide vene or let the INS ruling stand: . whether one of Elian's great'The family is praying and uncles can legally challenge a very hopeful;' said Armando U.S. Immigration and NaturalizaGutierrez, a spokesman for the tion Service ruling that Elian be Miami relatives who have been · returned to his father in Cuba. caring for Eli~n and want him 'to ' The lawsuit filed by Lazaro remain with them. GoQzalez also seeks a political The boy's fate has been p~bat-·: asylum hearing for the boy. A · ed from fiavana to Capitol Hill : hearing on the suit was to begin since November. Quality Prescription Service · at ·Competitive Prices. We honor most third ·. party 1r--~---------·----, ·. Register To Win A · 1 prescription plans. Your Swisher IMASON FURNITURE'SI &· Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, here to fill your • 50TH Year Celebration Ken are prescription needs. • I ·1 I I I I I l sso I , : :NORWALK,' Conn.. (AP) - The mother of ·two . elementary schQo] boyS faces charges for allegedly arming them with a hammer a'ni:i screwdriver to fend oft' bullies. .Debora Smith, 27, was charged TueSday with risk of injury to a minor after the principal at Wol(pit Elementary School found the tOols in the boys' backpacks. The boys,. ages .S and 7, were suspend~ ed Wednesday. · "This is truly outrageous;' Police Lt. John Cashin said. "I've never heard of anything like this, a parent arming their children to gn .to . . school." . -'Poli~e · said she called the school to inform officials of her plans and was ur~d by Principal ~ia~e Wilson to refrain irom arming rhe children. . . ·. ."The mother said a couple of other kids \Yen: hitting and p~shing her kids and she was fed up with it;' Cashin said, "It appears some of this stuff was going on for about week." · ·The · boys were searched after they arrived at school. Schools Superintendent Victor Herbert. said the boys' suspensions "will be short, two or three days at the maximum." . . ;,We wanted something quick so that vye can talk· to their motheaight away," he said. appear in court : Smith was released on a written promise to ·- l . ~arch 17. ' . . I lin, Nev. to play $3 slot machines twice a month, but he won't have · ~m charpcl. ' I MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The firefighters cail\e like they always do, responding to reports of a smoky house fire in a Memphis neighborhood. · · But ~hen they arrived Wednesday afternoon, witnesses said, a man came out of the garage. firing a shotgun and shouting, "Get away! Get away!" By the time the attack was over, two firefighters and a sheriff's deputy were dead. The body of a fourth victim, reportedly the suspect's new wife, was found in the garage. The suspect is Fred Williams, a 41-year~old Memphis firefighter. . He was wounded in the ambush and was in critical condition early today at a hospital. He was also under arrest. "We don't expect this;' said fire Chief H.J. Pickett. "We're here to fight fires.You want to say it's part of the job, but it's. not." . j.C. Fleming; deputy director of the fire department, said Williams 1 did not work at the same station as the men who were killed, but the-Y probably knew each other. . . A group of firemen clutched each other in a tight embrace and wept after the fi.ie was put out. One solemnly placed his helmet on ..top of the body bag of one•.of his co-workers. ' Williams had returned to work this week after an extended leave· >On disability, Police Director Walter Crews ~d. Pickett wouldn't discuss the man's work history or a possible motive. ' ., . . ALPINE, Calif. (AP) - Whik it might be politically attractive, such a tiX cut, CYen iftemporary, also ~M:>uld-ta~ biDions of doDars aWI!f 6om the federal trust fund for highway corulruction, something that does not set well with lawmakers planning the rransporation budget, nor the powerful highway lobby. Sen. Fr.mk Murlwwski, R -Aiasb, another senator favoring the idea, said lost re\'enue could be made up, later when gas prices go down. Meanwhile, Murlwwski. on Wednesday used the brouhaha over high oil and gasoline prices to once again push legisbtion that would open up an envirorunentaDy sensilive Alaskan wildlife reful!" to oil drilling. He long has argued that drilli!lg rould be conducted on the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in nonhern Alaska without harming wildlile or the area's ecology. His bill was introduced with 31 Senate sponsors, bu~ iu dunces of becoming law thiS year are slim. WASHINGTON (AP) - Some la~rs President AI Gore cast rhe lie-breaking vote. "That was (rhe administration's) energy policy;' are proposing that a 1993 gas tax of 4.3 cents a gallon be lified temporarily to ease the burden of Nickles said. But some Republican Jawmaken motorists having to cope with soaring gasoline also questioned whether tampel'irig with the tedeta! gas excise tax might be an OYerreaction, espe. prices this sununer. House and Senate tax writing committees cially if it gees·reimposed once gas pri= decline. "I am for tax reduction whenever )I'll can put were cool to the idea, but a number of Republican senators said the proposal might gain them on the boob. I'm a litde concerned when momentum if prices at the pump, now at more we say we'n: going to do it, then we're going to than $1.50 a gallon in many places, continue to t2kt it back," said Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texas, chairman of the House Vkfs and Means Comclimb. . !:We've got to take down rhe price of gas this mittee, which considers tax legislation. And Archer questioned how nwch good a 4.3 sununer," said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, suggesting one way to help· do that was suspending cent difference -.muld make when gasoline - as some predict - hill S2 a gallon during the peak the 1993 excise tax. And the tax could become an issue in the pres- driving period this sununer. Sen. William Roth, R-Del., chairman of the idential campaign. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., said 'Wednesday Senate Finance COnunittee, has not made a decithat the tax was imposed in 1993 when the sion and will discuss the proposal with other lawDemocrats held a majority \vith solid GOP makers in the coming days, an aide to the senator opposition, and he made a point to say that Vice said WedneWy. i::ii= ........ I - and •2nd I ·I I· 1 1 I ·L . ., l;t~;;;#" II . .. I I I I r---------~---------------~ .· . Up to ·coUPON .. . $5.00 off any prescription I . . I U11lt 1 per Cusr.er per prescription . I · 1 Watch For March Winners In·Our 1 April Newspaper Ad. · · .I .. · . . · · . 3/00. -~------~--------~ .. 1 I Swisher &Lohse Phar111acy 1I . . L~--~---~~h~~~~~~~-------J · .· ·· ·DRAWING•1I All moothly eatrles will be beld over til December 2000, for I 2DCI chaace dnwl•a. Prl~ wll be l'!'lnled thi'OU]Ibout tbe month of December 2000. Sami ntles apply aln monthly $Otb Yar Celebntloo Gift Certlllalte Glnaway. 1 I . Kennllh McCilllough, A. Ph. Chlrlll Rlflle, A. Ph.. · lion. lllru I'll. I a.m. Ia I p.m. SA 1 a.m... l!-rn. ~0:00 ...... fo 4:00p.m. . PRESC · PH. 8112-2115 E.llllln Frltndly lleMot P-oy, OH Open Week Nfghlt 'IIIII �• ly the Inside: Page A& _Th_e_D_a....;ily;_Se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel • N8A roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard! Scoreboard!, Page 82 1hunct.y. Much t. 2000 .' ;, Reader with severe allergies inquires about zegal rights regarding airline Dear Ann Landers: I've had a lot of allergies aU my life. As a result, I was never able to have a pet like most kids in the neighborhood, and I was not allowed to play with the pets other kids had. The one exception was a Mexican Chihuahua that belonged to the kid across the street, and that was because it had . very little hair and resembled a tat more 1 · than a dog. Yesterday, I was on a plane, enjoying the flight, when aU of a sudden, I felt my throat tighten up, and I began to ,\vheeze. ln the midclle of my w~eezing . tit, I caught a glimpse of the woman sittmg next to me, and couldn't believe my eyes. She had a big, fat cat on her lap, p.ard~, concealed by her silk scarf. I asked her, How did you get that · cat on board?" She replied, " I hid Fifi in my knitting bag. When she saw me packing last night, she started to cry, so I de~ided t? .take he~ with me." By the tmte I got to los Angeles, my eyes were. -swollen, and I felt like hell. (Sometimes, the carriers will fit under the sdts, and the airlines will permit the animal to remain with its owner.) P.S.: Why didn't you explain the problem to the stewardess? I'm sure she would have moved you to another seat rather than see you, suffer aU the way to L.A. · Dear Ann Landers: I liked your ADVICE response to the parents in La Crosse, · Wis., who were fed up With the way The...questionLwant- ask it thii' Can-I- coaches~work their players to death sue the airline for pain and suffering? while church and family outings go begN.Y.JOE ging. What do you think life is like for DEARJOE:You can sue anybody for the coach's wife? Well, I'd like to tell anything, but I'm not sure you would you . win. The airline, however, might consid"Coach" has a regular night job, which e~ing you a refund or a voucher for means he leaves the house at II p.m., _;,n~ther fhght. Also, the airlme has a and gets home at 9 in the morning. I legitimate beef against the woman who leave for my job at !':dO a.m., and get secretly brought the cat aboard. If she home at 6 p.m . After Coach gets his could not bear to le:ive · Fifi behind, she .sleep, he goes to the high school, where should have placed the cat in a specia~ he hold his practices, has his games, and animal carrier, and put it in cargo: socializes \Vith the parents and kids. He ·is rarely home before 10:30 p.m. So, Ann Landers to • what time do I have with Coach? Do you're getting, but you won't get it the math, Ann. unless you demand it. Coach has a 17-year-old SQn who Dear Ann Landen: Ple.ase print one recently moved in with us. But Coach of the best rejoinders of the century. has no rime for parenting, because he is Bessie Braddock, a weUknown English too busy coaching other people's kids, so socialite, attended a dinner p:irty, and was parenting becomes my job. Now, I am seated next to Sir Winston Churchill. dealing not only with being the parent She said to him, . "Winston, you are of a teenager, but housecleaning, cook- drunk." He replied, "Madam, l may be ing, laundry, yud maintenance." banking, drunk, but you are ugly, and tomorrow, I will be sober." grocery 'shopping and loneliness. · --1 should also mention that-()ccasional-- -·- Is alcohol ruining yPUr life onhe life ly, I do get to attend a few games, where of Q loved one? "Alcoholism: How to I have the opportunity to listen to par- Recognize It, How to Deal With It, ents marvel at what a great coach my How to Conquer It" can turn things husband is, and how lucky I am to have around. Send a self-addressed, long, busjhim. - NAMELESS, PLACELESS AND ness-size envelope an,! a check or HOPELESS IN THE UNITED money order for $3.75 (this includes STATES postage and hanclling) to: Alcohol, clo DEAR UNITED STATES: I have Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicagi>, said it before, and I'll say it again - IU. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4,5S.) nobody can take advantage of you with- To find out more about Ann Landers out 'your permission. If you can't get Mr. and read her past cohmms, visit the CrtWonderful to go with you for counsel- ators Syndicate web page at www.cre.ing, go alone. You ·deserve better than ators.com. · · . SOCIETY NEWS ·Navy Rock Band McKibbens . to visit Meigs .announce birth . edicine ,· POMEROY - The U. S. Navy rock band, "Electric Brigade" will perform for students at Meigs High School on March 22. · Electric Brigade, under the direction of Chief Musician Bob Stibbe, i; the U. S. Naval Academy's premier Top 40 Band and presents a versatile ·and dynamic program. The performances are used by Ohio's Navy to appeal to high school students interested in furthering their careers in music by acquainting them with what the Armed Forces offers. Since debuting -in 1979, the seven-piece ensemble has remained on the cutting edge of today's popular music scene choosing · approximately 30 selections each ye~r from Billboard ~~gazi11e~ "tf<?t 100", "R&B and Dance" and "Modern Rock" charts. ·John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine "Prep Basketball Having ((a big heart" doesn't necessarily mean you're generous Question: I'm .65 years old and have an enlarged heart. Heart troubles run through my entire r'am ily. Many have had heart surgery arid don't seem to be any better. I've heard that many heart surgeries aren't necessary. I don't smoke or drink alcohoL Is walking daily, taking 400 mg. of vitamin E daily and a baby aspirin daily good enough therapy for my enlarged heart? AnS\\;er: Heart disease is the leading cause of death in . our country. Two~thirds of us will ultimately die from it, and therefore, you have good reason to be co ncerned . As you obviously k!'ow, your family history of heart disease does increase your risk, but there are other risk factors as well. Age, tobacco use, sedentary lifcsryk diabetes, high cholesterol , high blood pressure, and drinking more than two alcoholic drinks per day all increase one's chances of dying from heart dis- .D ivl•lon ease. Just knowing that you have ·an enlarged heart doesn't enable me to determine your overall risk for premature demise due to heart disease. Instead, it just tells me you have a symptom that might have several different origins, The possible causes include high blood pressure or existing heart disease. Given what you've told me in your letter, either of these seems lik!=lY 'in · your .case. High blood preSsure is, by the way, a common cause of enlarged heart because the he~rt of a person with this condition must work extra hard to maintain the elevated pressure. In general, any· factor - like exercise or high blood pressure which subjects your heart to even a mild increase in workload strengthens the heart muscle. The heart grows stronger not by growing more muscle fibers but by "bulking-up'' the existing fibers: Often this increased strength is desirable. It is one of the goals of athletic training. However, in a person with an existing· heart problem, this growth in the heart muscle can cause problems. This is because ' th~ small blood vessels (capillaries) that feed the heart muscle don't enlarge or increase in numb,ir sufficiently to .'supply the ' an\ounr of blood the n1uscle ·ne'eds fo,r adequate not;rishment. This puts the individual at risk for a heart attack, particularly d_u ring Chapter - ende~rses · ho'spitallevy Council chambers, Satutda)t RiJIIe to sing, derotions by Teresa · Davis. WOmen fiom aD atl."a chun:hes are invitEd to tl}e m~ ·· . Seturdey'a echlldule Chesapeake v. Wheelersburg, 8:15 · Eastern Brown v. Belpre, 6:15 J? ... ,.. ~fll You . CINCINNATI (AP) - Davey Concepcion, the slick-fielding shortstop for the Big Red Machine,· was chosen Wednesday . for the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fiune. Concepcion and Big Red Machine manager Sparky AnderS<),Ft will be inducted into the ream's Hall of Fame be!Ore a game against Minnesota on June 3,;,Anderson was chosen for the Hall last season, but his induction ~ postponed after he had heart bypass surgery. , -:The Reds also will honor their 1~7S.World - Series championship team oefore the June 3 game. : .Concepcion, -51, . spent his <ntire 19-year. career with the R-eds. He hit .267 with 101 homers, 950 RBis and 321 stolen b ses from 1970-88 ,and won 6ve Gpld Glove aWards. He made the AJI-~~~ nine rimes. :·1-:lis 2,178 games at shortstop a tj:anchise record. are ~ ::PJrates top ·Reels _· •Baseball Shoes •~tting Gloves •Softball_Shoes •Bat Bags •Running Shoes , SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - · Cincitfnati Reds starte'r Steve Parris gave up five runs and eight bits in only 2 2/3 innings as the J.'tttsburgh Pirates beat the Reds 6, 4 on Wednesday. : Xen Griffey Jr.' hit his second h{>mer of the spring to lead off tqe seventh inning. Dante I\ichette singled, and Dmitri Young hit his first home run of the season. . In the fourth inning, Griffey walked, .stole second and seated th.e Reds' first run of the game on Bichette'\ single. One of the runs given up by l.'arris was a two-run homer to J.'at Meares. Je was Meares' first home run of the spring. ·Parris was the losing pitcher. ··:The winning pitcher was Franc~co CordoVa, who pitc,hed three · p~rfect innings and struck out two players. 'A, crowd of 6,278 fans att~nded the game at Ed Smith Stadium. . 2nd · At RadioShack, you get a free JABRA• EarSetN when you buy select cellular phones, some for just a penny. With this offer in your ear, you can easily keep both hands on the wheel. Plus, you gat a free car power adapter to keep you·tald!Jg if your phone battet'y runs low. Ha~ other hands-free cellular q~? We have all!le answerS, including~ mounting brack8ts, car kHs and ~rs. So OOil'l8 to RadioShack. We're talking safety. · . . WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) _.;._ Joe Randa "rove in three runs . with a home run and an RBI sin- . gle and .the' Kansas :City ~oyals spoiled Cleveland manager Charlie,"Manuel's return to the dugou_t by beating ~he Indians 12-1 Wednesday. ·· The 5~-year-old Manuel had been hospitalized following emergency colon SJirgery Feb. 28. He was · ~leased Sunday from Winter Haven Hospit~. ••"Jt felt gc?01d to be back in t~e il!lgDut, but when I saw 20 h1ts ill those rum .:. I think they -@re testing to se~ how strong . t .Manuel said. "It seemed ....... 1 ~·~ , · ~" a ong ~e. , <CHad Durbin (1-0) worked the ~t three·innings for -the victory, iiJowing the only Clevelan4 ru11. :-chuck Finley (0-1) surreQ~d three runs on seven hits ~r 3 2/3 innings for the Jndi- · www.radioshack.com a.;a :was;• . ' .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • IJIJ. ••• ... .....·.. . + , N " . .. Red\lvpmen, Saint Vincent, Central State headed for NAIA ·national tournament . OVP SPORTS EDITOR · JACKSON, Tenn. The American Mideast Conference will have three rep.resenratives at . the · 2000 NAIA Division I Nation;tl Tournament. Rio ·:Grande, Saint Vinc~nt at C.entf:!) , State are each headed for the tournament in southwest Ten, · nessee,' ,, Rio Grande (27 -7) ear11-ed its . fourtl) trip in•the past eight sea- ·· sons by winning its second conseclltive AMC tournament championship. The . Redwomen defeated Saint Vincent 82-6.6 Tuesday night to earn the · le~gue 's autoil'lati~ bid. . Saint Vinc!bt and Central State qualified!~ at-large .candi!htes >l1,1e, to their final NAIA Top ·2~ mtltings. Saint Vincent (26c6) WliS ranl¢d No. 22 in the _, final 'poll, . while . Ceritral 'S?te ' (23-8) checked .in at No. 25. . The thRe :AMG schools join 1999 Final Fou~ participants ~n . the field of 32 teams that will converge on Jackson's Oman Areria neJ!:! week . .· Defending nafional champion , Oklahoma City and fellow final- Smalley's ballclub e~rned an atists Simon Fraser, Southern large bid to the tournament. Rio Nazarene and Freed-Hardeman Grande lost to Campbellsville are all back to make their bld for 82-79 that year. national· ~ld. The next trip came in 1997. No. l ranke4 Lewis-Clark The Redwomen won a thriUin~ State' (26-1) had to enter the overtime game against Transylvatournament via an , at-large bid nia in the Great Lakes Region after st~bling in the champi- .final tQ earn the program's 6rst onship game of the Frontier automatic berth . . Athletic Conference tournaRio Grande dropped an 85-55 . ment. . decisio.n to No. 7 seed South' Lewis-Clark State wasn't the . ...:estern Oklahoma in the first only Top .2 5 team that sneaked in round. through the pack door. In fact, Last season, Rio Grande 13 Top 25 schools lost in confer- defeated Saint Vincent in the ence tournament action and had AMC tournament final, but was . ro settle for at-large invitations. , ousted in the. first round of the Eight unranked teams. are part NAIA tournament by No. 14 of the field this season. Hanoi- seed Incarnate Word, 86-70: b3J.-LaGrange, Olive~ N~ne, The tournament bracket will Claflin, Spring Hill, Langston, be ~"Cleased today by the NAJA }iouston · Baptist~ Oklahoma .national office in Thlsa, Okla· · CitY' and William Carey make up homa. the · sb;bJe of unt;~~ed tournaWith its Top· 15 ranking and ment participants. ·victory in the AMC toli~na­ All but' William Garey erned ment, Rio Grande cold qualify slots by winning their respective . as one of the ·top 16 seeds in the conference tourname~tts. national tournament. · Rio Grande's history in the · The NAIA - Djvision I NAJA's big ihnc~ dates back to Women's National Tournament 1994, when head . coach David is set for March Xx-xx. + . •• me -~ ~ ' ' . . ~; ljy , ,~ ~ ... • ' tournament are up more than 5 p~rcent over last year. . NAIA president Steve Baker cited declining attendance and corporate sup ~ port as reasons for poSSibly moving the organization's headquarters and future tournaments from Tulsa. Case predicts Oklahoma schools will do well in the tournament, which draws fans from aU over the nation. His team won the Sooner Athletic Conference tournament on Monday. "Any team that gets out of the Sooner Athletic Conferen~e alive has a legitimate shot at winning the national championship," he said. CLEVELAND (AP) - . As ·his The key for Ball State was the players danced in a circle behind 6-foot- 11 Jones, who domiriathim, Ball State coach Ray ed inside in the second half, ' McCallum could remember just blocking six _shots and altering how it felt to be on the way to ·several more. Any time a Miami the NCAA tournament. player penetrated the lane, there "I went as a player and now was Jones. "Jones is something," said again as a coach . And. this," he said watching the Cardinals Miami coach Charlie Coles, 'bounce around the floor of who will have to contend with Gund Arena, "is what it's all Jones for two more years. "I'd .about." like to shrink him." ·Lonnie Jones blocked a tour- . Jason Stewart•scored 25 points nament-record seven shots and and Rob Mestas had 11 for · Ball State earned an automatic Miami, which scored only two trip to· the NCAAs on Wednes- field goals in· the final 4:27 and day night witha 61"58 victory shot just 31 percent from the over Miami of Ohio in the floor. · . . ., championship of the Mid"We were three points from . American Conference tourna- the NCAA tournament;' said ment. Coles, who last year 'l""nt to the The Cardinals (22-8), the Sweet 16 with Wally Szczerbiak. tourney's No. 2 seed, played "Not bad for a team ranked tough defense and made their 222nd.'' Stewart, who made 10-of-12 free throws down the stretch to · hold off the surprising Red- ·threes in a semifinal victory ' Hawks (15-15), the No. 9.seed. ·over Marshall, was just 4-df-14 Duane Clemens, the tourney's fiom long range and the Red~ MVP, scored 14 points ·and Hawks were just 6-of-23 on Theron Smith had 12 points threes. · and eight rebounds for the CarPart of that was because they dinals, who will be making their were. alTaid to go inside on . seventh NCAA tournament Jones. "He definitely is a great inside appearance and first since 1995. "This was my last chance to presenc;_e," Mestas said. "He : . get there," said Cfemens, a made .ils cautious on our drives. Ienior.."That's what makes this He's going to pose a lot of even better. This is an incredible .problems for teams in the feeling." · NCAA tournament." · , ' As Ball State fans · pou~;ed onto . The Cardinals' .win 1may pose the floor, Clemens was wrapped some problems for the NCAA : in a long, emotional , embrace tournament selection commit~ : . with his grandmother, Virginia tee. The MAC has never had Cox. Clemens' grandfather had .three teams make the 64-team : passed ·away a year ago, and he field, but the league thinks both dedicated his senior season to Kent and Bowling Green : deserve at-large berths. , MAC DADDY- Ball State's Corey Harris displays the Mid-American Cortference championship trophy fol· his memory. lowing Wednesday's 61-58 win over upstart Miami to earn an automatic NCAA berth. (AP) BY ANDREW CAR'I'ER ·Manuel rejoins : Tribe Offer good on selected ce.llul~r ptoones with pur<hase and activation. Not valid'with PCS or induded oo eligible Phones wkhout headset jack~ S.. store lor details. Offer I would Jike Jo thank the voters of Mei8s Co~ty _ for' ·the•r ' confidence . . i.D me .and their vote in Tuesday's Election' Jim 1Sheets coached the 1994 and 1996 title teams, said he expects tough competition. His fifth-seeded team opens play against Westmont on Wednesday. "It's kind of like survival of the fittest;' Case said of what he calls "the best tournament in the countryt "It's unbelievably hard to win it." The move from the University of Tulsa's Reynolds Center to the downtown Tulsa arena offers the chance for better exposure to the business community, tournament director Kevin Dee said. He expects the move to boost day. time at):endance, in particular.· NAJA officials said ticket sales to the · Ball ·s t ea·ms N bid I @.!!!l,!!i!~~~~: . second-seeded Lipscomb, Lambuth and Union·; three from Oklahoma - Oklahoma City, St. Gregory's and Northwestern Oklahoma; and one from West Vir~ ginia, College ofWestNirgina. Life, Southern Tech and BrewtonParker will travel from Georgia; Birmingham-Southern, Faulkner, Spring Hill and Mobile from Alabama; Olivet Nazarene, St. Xavier and McKendree from Illinois. , · Other competitors are St. Vincent, Columbia, Barber-Scotia, Lewis-Clark State, Southern-New Orleans, Houston Baptist and Central State. · Oklahoma City coach Win Case, who Concepcion to join Reds Hall of Fame i 'hank.· TULSA, Okla. (AP) Defending NAIA champion life will return as the No.I seed when the 32- team Division I men's basketball tournament opens next· week in a new venue. - Five~oiher teams that made it to last year's quarter6nals will join Life in competing for the NAIA tide at the Thlsa Convention Center. The sunup .to sundown play begins · Tuesday and will include five California schools - Azusa Pacific, Westmont, The Master's, Biola and Point Lorna Nazarene; three from Kentucky -· · No. ;3-sei:d Georgetown, Lindsey WilSQn and Campbells.ville; three from Tennessee - · Saturday'• ec'*lule Eastern v. Trimble, Noon Whtteoak v. Beaver Eastern, 2:00 ·-: IN STOCK ••• .,~,,... ' oivl•lon IV Dlllrtct ToumiRIIHit .a Th• Convo, A~.• JodY CHESTER - · Shade River mDletrtcl ToumeiTIIIIII .a TM Convo, Ath1111a Carthage church sets revival HOBSON - Ladies · for the Lord meeting, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian retlowship Chun:h. II Dl.trlct Tou111111Mnt .a TM Convo, Att.na ~ , Frlay'e ec'*lule MCclain v. Portsmouth, 6:15 Hillsboro v. Sheridan,_8:15 • ·MIDDLEPORT --:- Middleport Youth League, signups at fire !tarion, Thursda};6 to'8p.m.;noonto3 p.m. Dfvl~ . Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thurs-: POMEROY - Jennifer and RAONE - Southern · High . day, 7:30p.m. Refieshments. Glen McKibben of Pomeroy ' School athletic bQoSte!S, ThurSday. 7 Friday, MUm 10 announce the birth of. a son, P.m high school Sports banquet will Austin Lewis, on Feb. 28 'at . be discu.ied. REIDSVILLE - ()1M, TownO'Bleness Memorial Hospital ship Trusrees, Friday. 6:30 p.m. garag.: in Athens. · TUPPERS PlAINS -Tuppers on Joppa Road Plains VFW fu!t 9053, Thursday, 78:30 meeting dinner at 6:30 p.m. LONG BOTI'OM - Youth rally and hynm sing. t;.ong Bottom POMEROY - Precepror Beta Faith Full Gospel Chun:h, 7 p,m. Beta ~.Beta Sigma Phi Soror- Friday. Crusade.. ofMarietta to sing.. CARTHAGE Spring ity. 6:30 p.m. Thunday. Ltither.m Fellowshiptofullow. revival services wilt be held at Church. Election af oflicers. Host-t he Carthage Community esses,Vera Crow and ROse 'Siron. · Church, March 9-11, 7 ·p.m. Saturday, March 11 vigorous activity. Besides the group of conditions that increase heart muscle size, there is another cause of enlarged heart. The volume of the heart chambers can become greater than normal and, thereby, make the entire heart larger. All of the conditions that produce this type of enlargement significantly each evening. The church · is increase the risk of death from located six miles from heart disease. Coolville. Sammy Anderson .o f All of the "good health': meaMldclleport wilt be the speaker sures you mentioned are clearly a. on March 9 and I 0 with Steve good idea, but I don't think they Cremeans of Coolville to .spealc are the only treatments you on March 11. . · should consider. Talk to your docThere will bot ''special music tor about the cause of your each evening. At the March 9 enlarged heart. He or she will service, music will be by Randy need to do several tests to clarify Joh'!:s of Long Bottom · and the exact nature of your condiMartha Minerd and Josie Cretion. An electrocardiogram . means of Coolville. The March (EKG), a stress . rest and an 10 service will feature Jack echocardiogram, at the very least, Green, Earl Heft and Carl would be required. Often a car- · Pryor with Melanie Cutright diac catheterization is also needon piano, and accordion music POMEROY Preceptor ed. by 11-year-old Andrew Prather Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Your doctor may or may not of Parkersburg. The March 11 Phi Sorority, endorsed the recommend surgery as a treatservice music will be Heavenly three-year, four~mil' levy for ment for 'you. If he or she does, Host . of Marietta, and Calvin operation· of the emergency then you should not consent to it Ruble of Coolville. There will room at Veterans Memorial until you have i clear understandbe accordion playing each Hospital at its recent meeting. ing .of the anticipated benefits evening by Mary· Ann Ctideon The endorsement followed from surgery when compared to . of Coolville;. talks by Rhonda Dailey, vice non-si\rgical treatments: · president 'd f nursing, and Bob We in the United States have a Bowers,VMH executive offic~r. .much higher rate of heart surgery Thank you notes from than any other part of the world. Dorothy Sayre and Serenity There is no doubt thitt some of House were read at the meet- . these surgeries failed to give the ing, and members distributed anticipated improvement in the entry recipe forms for the quality or length of life and national cookbook: . could, therefore, be considered A nominating commi tree of. unnecessary. The dilemma, how.Donna Byer, Carolyn Grueser : ever, is that we doctors don't have and Carol McCullough was, a foolproof way for determining ·appointed and ·will present a 1 who will benefit from any given . slate of officers at. the March 9. procedure. Therefore, ask lots of meeting. Vera Crow and Rose : questions! You may even want a Sisson will be hostesseSfor that· second opinion. Remember, the meeting. ultimate decision is yours, not Attending were Jane Walton,' your doctor's. c;::Iarice Krautter, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Velma Rue, Carol , "Family Medicine" is a weekly Adams, 'jane Brown, Donna column. To submit questions, Byer, Vera Crow, Carolyn : write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Grueser, Martha McPhail." Rose University College of OsteopathSisson, Margaret Stewart, and · ic Medicine, .Grosvenor Hall, . Eleanor Thomas. Athens, Ohio 45701. NAIA D-1 men's tournament set for next week HIGHLIGHTS Thursday, Man:h 9 -~ 'lllursdllf, ~rch t. 2000 WEDNESDAY's . COMMUNITY CALENDAR Page 11 • • •• OSU's Redd upset over Big 10 . COUJMBUS, Ohio (AP) It's become . an annual occurrence for Ohio State's Michael Redd: have a great season, score a lot of po·jnts, get overlooked. For the fourth year in a. row, Redd feels slighted. In media balloting announced earlie' this week for the All-Big Ten team, Redd was placed on the· second team even though No. 4 Ohio State shared the conference tide and Redd was . the Bl)ckeyes' leading scorer. ' "Second, second, second, second," Redd said, shrugging his shoulders. "What can I say?" . Redd was put on the first team by the Big Ten coaches, ·but the media sn1,1b was just the latest disappointment for Ohio . Stat.e's 6-foot~6 junior swingman. "It's the story of my life," he said, shaking hi~ head. A year ago, Redd was picked ·as the Big Ten's player of the , week three times and finished fourth in the conference in scoring for a team that rose from 11th to second in 'the • ' standings. Yet neither the coaches nor; the media listed him as 6rsr.; team all-conference. A year before that, he became. the first ~eshman ever to leacl. the ~ig Tr,n in scoring - and. d1dn t make any· of the top thre.e all-conference teams . bY: either ' g~:Qup .of voters, As a· senior in _high school, he wasn't even considered the best player in Columbus and ended up as a second-team all-state choice. Coach Jim O'Brien believes that his tea":' 's lofty ranking and 22-5 record prove that Redd was worthy of first-team men-: tion. The Buckeyes did· place point guard · Scoonie Penn on both first teams, even though Penn, who is a senior, admit-· redly had a subpar year ofl'en- . sively. . · "Michael has clearly made a point' the last couple of yean of feeling a litde bit slighted," O'Brien said. "If he feels that he might be slighted in some circles, he has to know that he's not being slighted by us." . ' . ' •• , I �• ly the Inside: Page A& _Th_e_D_a....;ily;_Se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel • N8A roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard! Scoreboard!, Page 82 1hunct.y. Much t. 2000 .' ;, Reader with severe allergies inquires about zegal rights regarding airline Dear Ann Landers: I've had a lot of allergies aU my life. As a result, I was never able to have a pet like most kids in the neighborhood, and I was not allowed to play with the pets other kids had. The one exception was a Mexican Chihuahua that belonged to the kid across the street, and that was because it had . very little hair and resembled a tat more 1 · than a dog. Yesterday, I was on a plane, enjoying the flight, when aU of a sudden, I felt my throat tighten up, and I began to ,\vheeze. ln the midclle of my w~eezing . tit, I caught a glimpse of the woman sittmg next to me, and couldn't believe my eyes. She had a big, fat cat on her lap, p.ard~, concealed by her silk scarf. I asked her, How did you get that · cat on board?" She replied, " I hid Fifi in my knitting bag. When she saw me packing last night, she started to cry, so I de~ided t? .take he~ with me." By the tmte I got to los Angeles, my eyes were. -swollen, and I felt like hell. (Sometimes, the carriers will fit under the sdts, and the airlines will permit the animal to remain with its owner.) P.S.: Why didn't you explain the problem to the stewardess? I'm sure she would have moved you to another seat rather than see you, suffer aU the way to L.A. · Dear Ann Landers: I liked your ADVICE response to the parents in La Crosse, · Wis., who were fed up With the way The...questionLwant- ask it thii' Can-I- coaches~work their players to death sue the airline for pain and suffering? while church and family outings go begN.Y.JOE ging. What do you think life is like for DEARJOE:You can sue anybody for the coach's wife? Well, I'd like to tell anything, but I'm not sure you would you . win. The airline, however, might consid"Coach" has a regular night job, which e~ing you a refund or a voucher for means he leaves the house at II p.m., _;,n~ther fhght. Also, the airlme has a and gets home at 9 in the morning. I legitimate beef against the woman who leave for my job at !':dO a.m., and get secretly brought the cat aboard. If she home at 6 p.m . After Coach gets his could not bear to le:ive · Fifi behind, she .sleep, he goes to the high school, where should have placed the cat in a specia~ he hold his practices, has his games, and animal carrier, and put it in cargo: socializes \Vith the parents and kids. He ·is rarely home before 10:30 p.m. So, Ann Landers to • what time do I have with Coach? Do you're getting, but you won't get it the math, Ann. unless you demand it. Coach has a 17-year-old SQn who Dear Ann Landen: Ple.ase print one recently moved in with us. But Coach of the best rejoinders of the century. has no rime for parenting, because he is Bessie Braddock, a weUknown English too busy coaching other people's kids, so socialite, attended a dinner p:irty, and was parenting becomes my job. Now, I am seated next to Sir Winston Churchill. dealing not only with being the parent She said to him, . "Winston, you are of a teenager, but housecleaning, cook- drunk." He replied, "Madam, l may be ing, laundry, yud maintenance." banking, drunk, but you are ugly, and tomorrow, I will be sober." grocery 'shopping and loneliness. · --1 should also mention that-()ccasional-- -·- Is alcohol ruining yPUr life onhe life ly, I do get to attend a few games, where of Q loved one? "Alcoholism: How to I have the opportunity to listen to par- Recognize It, How to Deal With It, ents marvel at what a great coach my How to Conquer It" can turn things husband is, and how lucky I am to have around. Send a self-addressed, long, busjhim. - NAMELESS, PLACELESS AND ness-size envelope an,! a check or HOPELESS IN THE UNITED money order for $3.75 (this includes STATES postage and hanclling) to: Alcohol, clo DEAR UNITED STATES: I have Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicagi>, said it before, and I'll say it again - IU. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4,5S.) nobody can take advantage of you with- To find out more about Ann Landers out 'your permission. If you can't get Mr. and read her past cohmms, visit the CrtWonderful to go with you for counsel- ators Syndicate web page at www.cre.ing, go alone. You ·deserve better than ators.com. · · . SOCIETY NEWS ·Navy Rock Band McKibbens . to visit Meigs .announce birth . edicine ,· POMEROY - The U. S. Navy rock band, "Electric Brigade" will perform for students at Meigs High School on March 22. · Electric Brigade, under the direction of Chief Musician Bob Stibbe, i; the U. S. Naval Academy's premier Top 40 Band and presents a versatile ·and dynamic program. The performances are used by Ohio's Navy to appeal to high school students interested in furthering their careers in music by acquainting them with what the Armed Forces offers. Since debuting -in 1979, the seven-piece ensemble has remained on the cutting edge of today's popular music scene choosing · approximately 30 selections each ye~r from Billboard ~~gazi11e~ "tf<?t 100", "R&B and Dance" and "Modern Rock" charts. ·John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine "Prep Basketball Having ((a big heart" doesn't necessarily mean you're generous Question: I'm .65 years old and have an enlarged heart. Heart troubles run through my entire r'am ily. Many have had heart surgery arid don't seem to be any better. I've heard that many heart surgeries aren't necessary. I don't smoke or drink alcohoL Is walking daily, taking 400 mg. of vitamin E daily and a baby aspirin daily good enough therapy for my enlarged heart? AnS\\;er: Heart disease is the leading cause of death in . our country. Two~thirds of us will ultimately die from it, and therefore, you have good reason to be co ncerned . As you obviously k!'ow, your family history of heart disease does increase your risk, but there are other risk factors as well. Age, tobacco use, sedentary lifcsryk diabetes, high cholesterol , high blood pressure, and drinking more than two alcoholic drinks per day all increase one's chances of dying from heart dis- .D ivl•lon ease. Just knowing that you have ·an enlarged heart doesn't enable me to determine your overall risk for premature demise due to heart disease. Instead, it just tells me you have a symptom that might have several different origins, The possible causes include high blood pressure or existing heart disease. Given what you've told me in your letter, either of these seems lik!=lY 'in · your .case. High blood preSsure is, by the way, a common cause of enlarged heart because the he~rt of a person with this condition must work extra hard to maintain the elevated pressure. In general, any· factor - like exercise or high blood pressure which subjects your heart to even a mild increase in workload strengthens the heart muscle. The heart grows stronger not by growing more muscle fibers but by "bulking-up'' the existing fibers: Often this increased strength is desirable. It is one of the goals of athletic training. However, in a person with an existing· heart problem, this growth in the heart muscle can cause problems. This is because ' th~ small blood vessels (capillaries) that feed the heart muscle don't enlarge or increase in numb,ir sufficiently to .'supply the ' an\ounr of blood the n1uscle ·ne'eds fo,r adequate not;rishment. This puts the individual at risk for a heart attack, particularly d_u ring Chapter - ende~rses · ho'spitallevy Council chambers, Satutda)t RiJIIe to sing, derotions by Teresa · Davis. WOmen fiom aD atl."a chun:hes are invitEd to tl}e m~ ·· . Seturdey'a echlldule Chesapeake v. Wheelersburg, 8:15 · Eastern Brown v. Belpre, 6:15 J? ... ,.. ~fll You . CINCINNATI (AP) - Davey Concepcion, the slick-fielding shortstop for the Big Red Machine,· was chosen Wednesday . for the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fiune. Concepcion and Big Red Machine manager Sparky AnderS<),Ft will be inducted into the ream's Hall of Fame be!Ore a game against Minnesota on June 3,;,Anderson was chosen for the Hall last season, but his induction ~ postponed after he had heart bypass surgery. , -:The Reds also will honor their 1~7S.World - Series championship team oefore the June 3 game. : .Concepcion, -51, . spent his <ntire 19-year. career with the R-eds. He hit .267 with 101 homers, 950 RBis and 321 stolen b ses from 1970-88 ,and won 6ve Gpld Glove aWards. He made the AJI-~~~ nine rimes. :·1-:lis 2,178 games at shortstop a tj:anchise record. are ~ ::PJrates top ·Reels _· •Baseball Shoes •~tting Gloves •Softball_Shoes •Bat Bags •Running Shoes , SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - · Cincitfnati Reds starte'r Steve Parris gave up five runs and eight bits in only 2 2/3 innings as the J.'tttsburgh Pirates beat the Reds 6, 4 on Wednesday. : Xen Griffey Jr.' hit his second h{>mer of the spring to lead off tqe seventh inning. Dante I\ichette singled, and Dmitri Young hit his first home run of the season. . In the fourth inning, Griffey walked, .stole second and seated th.e Reds' first run of the game on Bichette'\ single. One of the runs given up by l.'arris was a two-run homer to J.'at Meares. Je was Meares' first home run of the spring. ·Parris was the losing pitcher. ··:The winning pitcher was Franc~co CordoVa, who pitc,hed three · p~rfect innings and struck out two players. 'A, crowd of 6,278 fans att~nded the game at Ed Smith Stadium. . 2nd · At RadioShack, you get a free JABRA• EarSetN when you buy select cellular phones, some for just a penny. With this offer in your ear, you can easily keep both hands on the wheel. Plus, you gat a free car power adapter to keep you·tald!Jg if your phone battet'y runs low. Ha~ other hands-free cellular q~? We have all!le answerS, including~ mounting brack8ts, car kHs and ~rs. So OOil'l8 to RadioShack. We're talking safety. · . . WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) _.;._ Joe Randa "rove in three runs . with a home run and an RBI sin- . gle and .the' Kansas :City ~oyals spoiled Cleveland manager Charlie,"Manuel's return to the dugou_t by beating ~he Indians 12-1 Wednesday. ·· The 5~-year-old Manuel had been hospitalized following emergency colon SJirgery Feb. 28. He was · ~leased Sunday from Winter Haven Hospit~. ••"Jt felt gc?01d to be back in t~e il!lgDut, but when I saw 20 h1ts ill those rum .:. I think they -@re testing to se~ how strong . t .Manuel said. "It seemed ....... 1 ~·~ , · ~" a ong ~e. , <CHad Durbin (1-0) worked the ~t three·innings for -the victory, iiJowing the only Clevelan4 ru11. :-chuck Finley (0-1) surreQ~d three runs on seven hits ~r 3 2/3 innings for the Jndi- · www.radioshack.com a.;a :was;• . ' .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • IJIJ. ••• ... .....·.. . + , N " . .. Red\lvpmen, Saint Vincent, Central State headed for NAIA ·national tournament . OVP SPORTS EDITOR · JACKSON, Tenn. The American Mideast Conference will have three rep.resenratives at . the · 2000 NAIA Division I Nation;tl Tournament. Rio ·:Grande, Saint Vinc~nt at C.entf:!) , State are each headed for the tournament in southwest Ten, · nessee,' ,, Rio Grande (27 -7) ear11-ed its . fourtl) trip in•the past eight sea- ·· sons by winning its second conseclltive AMC tournament championship. The . Redwomen defeated Saint Vincent 82-6.6 Tuesday night to earn the · le~gue 's autoil'lati~ bid. . Saint Vinc!bt and Central State qualified!~ at-large .candi!htes >l1,1e, to their final NAIA Top ·2~ mtltings. Saint Vincent (26c6) WliS ranl¢d No. 22 in the _, final 'poll, . while . Ceritral 'S?te ' (23-8) checked .in at No. 25. . The thRe :AMG schools join 1999 Final Fou~ participants ~n . the field of 32 teams that will converge on Jackson's Oman Areria neJ!:! week . .· Defending nafional champion , Oklahoma City and fellow final- Smalley's ballclub e~rned an atists Simon Fraser, Southern large bid to the tournament. Rio Nazarene and Freed-Hardeman Grande lost to Campbellsville are all back to make their bld for 82-79 that year. national· ~ld. The next trip came in 1997. No. l ranke4 Lewis-Clark The Redwomen won a thriUin~ State' (26-1) had to enter the overtime game against Transylvatournament via an , at-large bid nia in the Great Lakes Region after st~bling in the champi- .final tQ earn the program's 6rst onship game of the Frontier automatic berth . . Athletic Conference tournaRio Grande dropped an 85-55 . ment. . decisio.n to No. 7 seed South' Lewis-Clark State wasn't the . ...:estern Oklahoma in the first only Top .2 5 team that sneaked in round. through the pack door. In fact, Last season, Rio Grande 13 Top 25 schools lost in confer- defeated Saint Vincent in the ence tournament action and had AMC tournament final, but was . ro settle for at-large invitations. , ousted in the. first round of the Eight unranked teams. are part NAIA tournament by No. 14 of the field this season. Hanoi- seed Incarnate Word, 86-70: b3J.-LaGrange, Olive~ N~ne, The tournament bracket will Claflin, Spring Hill, Langston, be ~"Cleased today by the NAJA }iouston · Baptist~ Oklahoma .national office in Thlsa, Okla· · CitY' and William Carey make up homa. the · sb;bJe of unt;~~ed tournaWith its Top· 15 ranking and ment participants. ·victory in the AMC toli~na­ All but' William Garey erned ment, Rio Grande cold qualify slots by winning their respective . as one of the ·top 16 seeds in the conference tourname~tts. national tournament. · Rio Grande's history in the · The NAIA - Djvision I NAJA's big ihnc~ dates back to Women's National Tournament 1994, when head . coach David is set for March Xx-xx. + . •• me -~ ~ ' ' . . ~; ljy , ,~ ~ ... • ' tournament are up more than 5 p~rcent over last year. . NAIA president Steve Baker cited declining attendance and corporate sup ~ port as reasons for poSSibly moving the organization's headquarters and future tournaments from Tulsa. Case predicts Oklahoma schools will do well in the tournament, which draws fans from aU over the nation. His team won the Sooner Athletic Conference tournament on Monday. "Any team that gets out of the Sooner Athletic Conferen~e alive has a legitimate shot at winning the national championship," he said. CLEVELAND (AP) - . As ·his The key for Ball State was the players danced in a circle behind 6-foot- 11 Jones, who domiriathim, Ball State coach Ray ed inside in the second half, ' McCallum could remember just blocking six _shots and altering how it felt to be on the way to ·several more. Any time a Miami the NCAA tournament. player penetrated the lane, there "I went as a player and now was Jones. "Jones is something," said again as a coach . And. this," he said watching the Cardinals Miami coach Charlie Coles, 'bounce around the floor of who will have to contend with Gund Arena, "is what it's all Jones for two more years. "I'd .about." like to shrink him." ·Lonnie Jones blocked a tour- . Jason Stewart•scored 25 points nament-record seven shots and and Rob Mestas had 11 for · Ball State earned an automatic Miami, which scored only two trip to· the NCAAs on Wednes- field goals in· the final 4:27 and day night witha 61"58 victory shot just 31 percent from the over Miami of Ohio in the floor. · . . ., championship of the Mid"We were three points from . American Conference tourna- the NCAA tournament;' said ment. Coles, who last year 'l""nt to the The Cardinals (22-8), the Sweet 16 with Wally Szczerbiak. tourney's No. 2 seed, played "Not bad for a team ranked tough defense and made their 222nd.'' Stewart, who made 10-of-12 free throws down the stretch to · hold off the surprising Red- ·threes in a semifinal victory ' Hawks (15-15), the No. 9.seed. ·over Marshall, was just 4-df-14 Duane Clemens, the tourney's fiom long range and the Red~ MVP, scored 14 points ·and Hawks were just 6-of-23 on Theron Smith had 12 points threes. · and eight rebounds for the CarPart of that was because they dinals, who will be making their were. alTaid to go inside on . seventh NCAA tournament Jones. "He definitely is a great inside appearance and first since 1995. "This was my last chance to presenc;_e," Mestas said. "He : . get there," said Cfemens, a made .ils cautious on our drives. Ienior.."That's what makes this He's going to pose a lot of even better. This is an incredible .problems for teams in the feeling." · NCAA tournament." · , ' As Ball State fans · pou~;ed onto . The Cardinals' .win 1may pose the floor, Clemens was wrapped some problems for the NCAA : in a long, emotional , embrace tournament selection commit~ : . with his grandmother, Virginia tee. The MAC has never had Cox. Clemens' grandfather had .three teams make the 64-team : passed ·away a year ago, and he field, but the league thinks both dedicated his senior season to Kent and Bowling Green : deserve at-large berths. , MAC DADDY- Ball State's Corey Harris displays the Mid-American Cortference championship trophy fol· his memory. lowing Wednesday's 61-58 win over upstart Miami to earn an automatic NCAA berth. (AP) BY ANDREW CAR'I'ER ·Manuel rejoins : Tribe Offer good on selected ce.llul~r ptoones with pur<hase and activation. Not valid'with PCS or induded oo eligible Phones wkhout headset jack~ S.. store lor details. Offer I would Jike Jo thank the voters of Mei8s Co~ty _ for' ·the•r ' confidence . . i.D me .and their vote in Tuesday's Election' Jim 1Sheets coached the 1994 and 1996 title teams, said he expects tough competition. His fifth-seeded team opens play against Westmont on Wednesday. "It's kind of like survival of the fittest;' Case said of what he calls "the best tournament in the countryt "It's unbelievably hard to win it." The move from the University of Tulsa's Reynolds Center to the downtown Tulsa arena offers the chance for better exposure to the business community, tournament director Kevin Dee said. He expects the move to boost day. time at):endance, in particular.· NAJA officials said ticket sales to the · Ball ·s t ea·ms N bid I @.!!!l,!!i!~~~~: . second-seeded Lipscomb, Lambuth and Union·; three from Oklahoma - Oklahoma City, St. Gregory's and Northwestern Oklahoma; and one from West Vir~ ginia, College ofWestNirgina. Life, Southern Tech and BrewtonParker will travel from Georgia; Birmingham-Southern, Faulkner, Spring Hill and Mobile from Alabama; Olivet Nazarene, St. Xavier and McKendree from Illinois. , · Other competitors are St. Vincent, Columbia, Barber-Scotia, Lewis-Clark State, Southern-New Orleans, Houston Baptist and Central State. · Oklahoma City coach Win Case, who Concepcion to join Reds Hall of Fame i 'hank.· TULSA, Okla. (AP) Defending NAIA champion life will return as the No.I seed when the 32- team Division I men's basketball tournament opens next· week in a new venue. - Five~oiher teams that made it to last year's quarter6nals will join Life in competing for the NAIA tide at the Thlsa Convention Center. The sunup .to sundown play begins · Tuesday and will include five California schools - Azusa Pacific, Westmont, The Master's, Biola and Point Lorna Nazarene; three from Kentucky -· · No. ;3-sei:d Georgetown, Lindsey WilSQn and Campbells.ville; three from Tennessee - · Saturday'• ec'*lule Eastern v. Trimble, Noon Whtteoak v. Beaver Eastern, 2:00 ·-: IN STOCK ••• .,~,,... ' oivl•lon IV Dlllrtct ToumiRIIHit .a Th• Convo, A~.• JodY CHESTER - · Shade River mDletrtcl ToumeiTIIIIII .a TM Convo, Ath1111a Carthage church sets revival HOBSON - Ladies · for the Lord meeting, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian retlowship Chun:h. II Dl.trlct Tou111111Mnt .a TM Convo, Att.na ~ , Frlay'e ec'*lule MCclain v. Portsmouth, 6:15 Hillsboro v. Sheridan,_8:15 • ·MIDDLEPORT --:- Middleport Youth League, signups at fire !tarion, Thursda};6 to'8p.m.;noonto3 p.m. Dfvl~ . Lodge 453, regular meeting, Thurs-: POMEROY - Jennifer and RAONE - Southern · High . day, 7:30p.m. Refieshments. Glen McKibben of Pomeroy ' School athletic bQoSte!S, ThurSday. 7 Friday, MUm 10 announce the birth of. a son, P.m high school Sports banquet will Austin Lewis, on Feb. 28 'at . be discu.ied. REIDSVILLE - ()1M, TownO'Bleness Memorial Hospital ship Trusrees, Friday. 6:30 p.m. garag.: in Athens. · TUPPERS PlAINS -Tuppers on Joppa Road Plains VFW fu!t 9053, Thursday, 78:30 meeting dinner at 6:30 p.m. LONG BOTI'OM - Youth rally and hynm sing. t;.ong Bottom POMEROY - Precepror Beta Faith Full Gospel Chun:h, 7 p,m. Beta ~.Beta Sigma Phi Soror- Friday. Crusade.. ofMarietta to sing.. CARTHAGE Spring ity. 6:30 p.m. Thunday. Ltither.m Fellowshiptofullow. revival services wilt be held at Church. Election af oflicers. Host-t he Carthage Community esses,Vera Crow and ROse 'Siron. · Church, March 9-11, 7 ·p.m. Saturday, March 11 vigorous activity. Besides the group of conditions that increase heart muscle size, there is another cause of enlarged heart. The volume of the heart chambers can become greater than normal and, thereby, make the entire heart larger. All of the conditions that produce this type of enlargement significantly each evening. The church · is increase the risk of death from located six miles from heart disease. Coolville. Sammy Anderson .o f All of the "good health': meaMldclleport wilt be the speaker sures you mentioned are clearly a. on March 9 and I 0 with Steve good idea, but I don't think they Cremeans of Coolville to .spealc are the only treatments you on March 11. . · should consider. Talk to your docThere will bot ''special music tor about the cause of your each evening. At the March 9 enlarged heart. He or she will service, music will be by Randy need to do several tests to clarify Joh'!:s of Long Bottom · and the exact nature of your condiMartha Minerd and Josie Cretion. An electrocardiogram . means of Coolville. The March (EKG), a stress . rest and an 10 service will feature Jack echocardiogram, at the very least, Green, Earl Heft and Carl would be required. Often a car- · Pryor with Melanie Cutright diac catheterization is also needon piano, and accordion music POMEROY Preceptor ed. by 11-year-old Andrew Prather Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Your doctor may or may not of Parkersburg. The March 11 Phi Sorority, endorsed the recommend surgery as a treatservice music will be Heavenly three-year, four~mil' levy for ment for 'you. If he or she does, Host . of Marietta, and Calvin operation· of the emergency then you should not consent to it Ruble of Coolville. There will room at Veterans Memorial until you have i clear understandbe accordion playing each Hospital at its recent meeting. ing .of the anticipated benefits evening by Mary· Ann Ctideon The endorsement followed from surgery when compared to . of Coolville;. talks by Rhonda Dailey, vice non-si\rgical treatments: · president 'd f nursing, and Bob We in the United States have a Bowers,VMH executive offic~r. .much higher rate of heart surgery Thank you notes from than any other part of the world. Dorothy Sayre and Serenity There is no doubt thitt some of House were read at the meet- . these surgeries failed to give the ing, and members distributed anticipated improvement in the entry recipe forms for the quality or length of life and national cookbook: . could, therefore, be considered A nominating commi tree of. unnecessary. The dilemma, how.Donna Byer, Carolyn Grueser : ever, is that we doctors don't have and Carol McCullough was, a foolproof way for determining ·appointed and ·will present a 1 who will benefit from any given . slate of officers at. the March 9. procedure. Therefore, ask lots of meeting. Vera Crow and Rose : questions! You may even want a Sisson will be hostesseSfor that· second opinion. Remember, the meeting. ultimate decision is yours, not Attending were Jane Walton,' your doctor's. c;::Iarice Krautter, Ann Rupe, Joan Corder, Velma Rue, Carol , "Family Medicine" is a weekly Adams, 'jane Brown, Donna column. To submit questions, Byer, Vera Crow, Carolyn : write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Grueser, Martha McPhail." Rose University College of OsteopathSisson, Margaret Stewart, and · ic Medicine, .Grosvenor Hall, . Eleanor Thomas. Athens, Ohio 45701. NAIA D-1 men's tournament set for next week HIGHLIGHTS Thursday, Man:h 9 -~ 'lllursdllf, ~rch t. 2000 WEDNESDAY's . COMMUNITY CALENDAR Page 11 • • •• OSU's Redd upset over Big 10 . COUJMBUS, Ohio (AP) It's become . an annual occurrence for Ohio State's Michael Redd: have a great season, score a lot of po·jnts, get overlooked. For the fourth year in a. row, Redd feels slighted. In media balloting announced earlie' this week for the All-Big Ten team, Redd was placed on the· second team even though No. 4 Ohio State shared the conference tide and Redd was . the Bl)ckeyes' leading scorer. ' "Second, second, second, second," Redd said, shrugging his shoulders. "What can I say?" . Redd was put on the first team by the Big Ten coaches, ·but the media sn1,1b was just the latest disappointment for Ohio . Stat.e's 6-foot~6 junior swingman. "It's the story of my life," he said, shaking hi~ head. A year ago, Redd was picked ·as the Big Ten's player of the , week three times and finished fourth in the conference in scoring for a team that rose from 11th to second in 'the • ' standings. Yet neither the coaches nor; the media listed him as 6rsr.; team all-conference. A year before that, he became. the first ~eshman ever to leacl. the ~ig Tr,n in scoring - and. d1dn t make any· of the top thre.e all-conference teams . bY: either ' g~:Qup .of voters, As a· senior in _high school, he wasn't even considered the best player in Columbus and ended up as a second-team all-state choice. Coach Jim O'Brien believes that his tea":' 's lofty ranking and 22-5 record prove that Redd was worthy of first-team men-: tion. The Buckeyes did· place point guard · Scoonie Penn on both first teams, even though Penn, who is a senior, admit-· redly had a subpar year ofl'en- . sively. . · "Michael has clearly made a point' the last couple of yean of feeling a litde bit slighted," O'Brien said. "If he feels that he might be slighted in some circles, he has to know that he's not being slighted by us." . ' . ' •• , I �Peue a a ·The o.11y Sentinel • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tl'luradlly, March e, 2000 NBATODAY • (eltics, Wizards win; Blazers lose again M' SPDIITS WRITER Boston and Washtngton won consecutive games Portland lost for the thord tune m four games Antome Walker posted blS first t,rtple double m two years 2nd Detrous Jerry Stackhouse found the range With SIX three pomters Strange thmgs were happenmg m the NBA on Wednesday mghr except for the New York Krucks who were playing - and losmg- m the second of back to l>ack games With Walker 6mshmg woth 30 pomts 19 rebounds and to assosts rhe Boston Celucs beat M1lwaukee 112 101 stretchmg theor wmnmg streak to two games Not much 11erhaps unless you conSidet the Celtlcs lost 12 of IS pnor to Wednesday I thmk Its the best game I had l?ecause we won Walker s01d I 111:ored 49 (thiS season) but we did n t wm that game I thmk 1t was my best game as a pro Stackhouse a slashmg guard who had never made more than three three pomters m an NBA game before hu SIX on hiS way to a career hogh 40 pomts m Detroit s 130 1 I6 VIctory over the Denver Nuggets I m not sure we want Stack raking 10 three pomters every mght That s about a weeks worth for hom nort:nall}l satd George lrvtne who made hiS debut as Detroit coach But h., was feeling ot tomght After bemg bed for the leagues best record JUSt over a week ago the Tr:~ll Blazers lost 115 103 to the 1 I th place team m the East the New Jersey Nets and feU 3o games behmd Los Angeles m the Pac1fic D1vosmn The Washington Wiiards posted theor first two game wmmng streak smce December when they stopped the Kmcks 118 113 m overtime The Klilcks however Pomeroy, Mlddlaport Ohio have the1r own stre•k gomg The loss continued New York s struggles on the second mght of back to back games After beating Vancouver on Tuesday mght to Improve their record to 11 3 m the first of back to back games the Kmcks are now 3 I I m the second games In other N'IB~A~ ,r,~~~:;v!:-~~~ Pluladelphoa 11 Orlando 103 Ch1cago 67 Sacra mento 105 Charlotte 92 and Toronto 95 the Los Angeles Clip pers 94 Celtics tt2, Bucks 101 In Boston Walker had the fourth trople double of hiS career and hiS first smce Feb 1 1998 agamst the Houston Rockets The Bucks losers of eight of the1r last 10 were outrebounded 65 38 Were JUSt gettmg slapped by the same face - sel6shness They outrebounded us and outworked us Bucks coach George Karl saod Paul Pierce added 20 pmnts for Boston wh1le Milwaukee s Ray ADen scored 22 of h11 28 pomts m the first half Pistons 130, Nuggets 116 Gr:~nt H1ll backed up Stack houses b1g mght w1th 27 pomts OUTLET PASS - That s what Phtladelph a guard Allen Iverson Is and 10 assosts while M1kk1 Moore prepanng to del ver while surrounded by Vancouver s Feh~ Lopez set career bests With I 5 pomts and (13) Bryant Reeves (upper nght) and Grent Long (43) dur1ng the second half of Wednesday ntght s NBA game 1n Phtladelplua (AP) eight rebounds for host Detroit We really wanted to play wdl ter franchose record seventh consecu Stephon Marbury led New Jer tlve victory Carter scored 14 of hu for George this IS where we need to turn our season around Stack srr wtth 24 pomts 13 asSists and 23 pomts m the fourth quarter at house md But the most Impor seven rebounds whl\e Rasheed Los Angeles tant thing was to get thos one for Wallace paced the VISltmg Blazers Tyrone Nesby and Derek ourselves wtth 19 pomts Anderson scored 21 pomts each Denver also fmlShed the game Wizards 118, Knicks 113-0T for the lowly Clippers who lost for Motch R1chmond scored 32 the 17th nme m 18 games With a temporary coach as John Kings 105, Hornets 92 Lucas took over after Dan Issei was pomts Juwan Howard got SIX of hiS 29 m overtime and Ron In Sacramento Vlade Dlvac ejected m the th1rd quarter Antomo McDyess led the Stnckland had 15 pomts and I 0 scored a season hogh 27 pomts and Nuggets w1th 29 pomts asmts m Washmgton s wm at had 1 I rebounds as the Kings raJ Nets 115, Trail Blazers 103 home hed after traoling Charlotte by as Portland fell behmd for good Latrell Sprewell led the Kmcks many as 18 pomts less than SIX mmutes mto the wtth 33 pomts Davod We$ley had 17 of hu 21 game traoled by 14 at halfume and Raptors 95, Clippers 94 pomts m the first half for Char Vmce Carter h1t a three pomter lotte wh1ch has lost SIX of mne by as many as 25 m the th1rd quar as time expued to g1ve Toronto Its games DALLAS (AP) - Now that rus Cuban was willing to let Rod• Denrus Rodman s tenure Wtth the man skip practices and amve fOr Dallas Mavencks IS over there s a games later than 1eammates He good chance h1s NBA career IS even rented out his guest howe IG fimshed too Rodman : The Mavs released theor b1ggest Budd}'lng up to the league • dr:~wmg card Wednesday as soon biggest thorn Jeopardized Cubans as he became the1t biggest pam pending approval as an owner lie Comments cntlcal of owner m had to answer questions about tt at waotlng Mark Cuban nught have the league office last week been the last straw Rodman showed his appreCia. Rodman who turns 39 m May, non by turmng on his newe~t IS likely to reltlaln out of work the fnend Tuesday mght followmg rest of this season Even 1f a team Dallas fifth stmght Joss a 101 86 til" eligt iffiitibmgt;y Sillfle ble for the playo!IS He doesn t need to be He rrught not find hangm~ around the players any callers next sea son etther Dallas bke he s a coach or somethmg Rodwas probably the last team willing to man md That'S take a chance on bke Jerry Jones and 1ts dumb That s hm1 mamly because the M3vencks why the Cowboys needed the atten went down He t1on he draws as needs to be thl! much as the owner step back rebounds he grabs and put people m Any would be who can get tho$ employers wtll sure team m the nght ly note that Rod direction man lasted 29 days Cuban sa1d lie m Dallas and 48 absolutely con With hiS previOUS Siders Rodman stilT ~odman team the Los Ange his fnend les Lakers I thmk the The Mavencks msosted they world of Denrus he sa1d He IS a Signed Rodman to help them great competitor and rebounder close an e1ght game gap for the Dallas begtns the post-Rodman last playoff spot m the West Dallas era tomght at home ag:unst Min went 4-9 smce he started playing nesora Feb 9 falling to 10~ games back If this IS the end of Rodman'S whiCh Cuban satd was the reason career there s no doubt he U be he was released remembered for his tattoos body, If we were three games out of p1ercmgs frequent hatr color a playoff poSition we would not changes and a public appearance be releasmg him Cuban saod In a wedding dress This has to do w1th creating While those provocative pla}'lng nme for the younger guys moments were stunnmg It s worth creating connnmty for next remembermg that It was his seven year We JUSt didn t think It would rebounding toiles and five champ1 serve Denms or the Mavs well 1f onships that gave him the platfor~ we JUSt sat him down and didn t to be as bad he wanted to be play h1m Rodman however has yet to The Internet billionaore thought pull his btggest stunt walking off:a Dallas would be dofferent for Den court naked ana IINNOLJNCE r,1ENTS {105 Penonal• Btor\110 ady wo mot drlv ng go I ba a at Parle and G 11n1 3 5 2000 Ploaoo call 304-675-6925 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES l s;ud Mullaney coached the Fnars from 1955 1969 and agam from 1981 1985 ending wtth a 319-164 record About 700 people attended a tnbute to him last month There s no doubt that Joe Mullaney IS Providence College basketball former Provtdence coach R1ck Barnes once sa1d Mullaney left Provu}ence m 1969 to coach a Los Angeles Lakers team featur mg Wilt Chamberlam Jerry West and Elgm Baylor He ended hiS two seasons w1th a record of 94 70 m the regular sea son and 16 14 m the P,layo!IS MuUaney was :i young coacH when he first arnved at Provtdence a small Catholic school He had coached JUSt one year at Norwtch m Vermont The ~chool had JUSt bwlt Alumm Hall and the R"" Robert Slavtn then the schools preSident figured basketball could giVe the commuter school an Iden b.f)( Mullaney ended up building a pro gram that produced not only Willlens Walker and Johnny Egan but coache( such as Rick Ponno and Dave Gavitt ~I anova 65 P tloburgh 55 llg Sky Canlaronc•flrol round CS Noltllridge 73 Webe 51 85 N Arizona n Portland s 75 Ohio H S boys' scores OMolon I ~~Malon. g:;:~s~~S::W~I22 Cle Bonedlcli1082 W.o1Guuga68 Loulllllllo 47 0m111t 46 Olmlttd Falla 60 Fairview 41 Porrye3.-8t Tallmodgo 59 WlllnJoouh 48 Wananovlio Hll 85 llnlwirllly 82 Wooate T-y 83 F . - So-oT MOTHER OF 2 W LL BABYSIT IN MY HOME CHRIST AN NON SMOKING M F CALL 304 862 2552 Why wa t? 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CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS I 80Q.422 1598 (2) F s T me Buyo s Eny F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound 1200 Pa Mon h Ca 1 8Q0.94B 5678 (3) LODK S Bedrooma 2 Baths ova 2 000 aq ft 1o len than $450 mo FREE Do IVOry & So 1 BOO 948 587B (1) 1 Doub owlde $249 Po Month Low Down Pay men 1 91 7 aoo-e .s n (2) 14 w do $187 Pe Month Low Down Paymen t 800 891 em 488-1802 Apartments for Rent t o 2 Bed oom Oownsta s Apa lment Very C ean wa e Pad No Pets In Gall po s 740 388- 100 340 Business and Buildings Nk:e 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W tK Fu Basemen! Heat Pump On 1 78 Ac es In Country on State Route 775 Past 0 0 Me nty e Pa k Cal 740 441 1659 Alto 5 I ~FIIo~ln~lo~8~88~.S~59~2550j;;c;;~,j !ntwlor pelplln' E11per enced Free Estimates eft encet 304 440 Need A Loarfl T y Debt Consoli da on $5 000 $200 000 Bad C ad I 0 K Fee BOO 77D-0092 e" 2 5 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV Er111 Bad C edt Legally Mom s Wanted Ame ce s • Home Bua nasa Moma Work At Home F u Cesset e 1 888 613 5275 + Mason 2 bd 2 ba 1a e $29S man dep et eq Hud accepted 304 675 7783 1 BR & LIVINGROOM ON MAIN STREET UTIL PAID CALL 304 446 2200 OR 304-e75-2174 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down Govn 1 Anet Bank Repo s Be ng Sold Now F nanc ng Ava table Cal Now BOO 355 0024 Ext 8040 Schoole Instruction able Rates E•ce lent Pay ,Area Nut tonal Meals P ovlded 740 2.5-5823 nace new app ances new car $375 pe month $375 deposmmed a e y ava abe PomlfOV( Ch s ys Fam y Lvng 740 992 4514 pe DON T BORROW MONEY Tho Deb Paymen C ub Inc A Ca fo na Non Po I Co po atlon Can Pay Your Debts And You Don Have To Pay Us Back EVER Send SASE To DPC (5958) POB 4556 ValeyV lsgo CA 91617 Gallipolis Co- Cpllego (Corea s Clo11 To Home) Ca Todayt 740-445-4367 1101).2 4.()452 Reg t90-05-t274B Ch ld Ca e n My Home Reason Need Someone To Mow G ass On Weak y Bao 1 & Tr m Hedges AI Needed Will Take Bids UnU March 15 2000 Sand Bids To ~0 Box527 KMr OH48843 This newspape Wll no know ng y accep advertisements for eat es ate whchls nvk)a onofthe aw Ou readers are hereby EARN $90 000 YEARLY Ropa r ng NOT Aaplac ng Long C acks In Wlndah elds F ee V deo 1 BOO B28 B523 US Canada c- Ph fedt!lpllla 107 Vancouver 80 Wotthlngloft 118 Now Vorl! 113.0T Orlondo 100 Chlcigo 87 Det!OII 130 Donvllr 118 Now JorHy 115 Porlllrid 100 Socromtnto lOS Cho~tto 82 Toronto U5 LA CiflP.OII 84 I .... 304-1137 3348 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Maate s Dooto ate By COr e apondence Basad Upon PriOr Ed uca on And Sho t Study Course Fo FREE Info malton Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 984 83 8 8142 Wednelday 1 ecor• liolllon 112 Mllwaukoo 101 Tonlaht • 111m• Will toor down old buildings lor lumber In tho E-ar- Ambmla Draft NPDEB Permit Bu~IO revtakln CII~FutiC_..,...y WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwoot Dlvlolon Notice BURGER KING Ca ee Oppor unties We Seek Ca ee 0 en ed lnd vlduals who strive to ach eve the BEST n cus omer sat stact on & team wo k If you have a desire to succeed w h a goa driven team Of anted & g owing- company we offer Hea h den a & lie In su ance P escript on Card & Bo nus P og am Pa d Vacations Managemen Appare AdVance men om With n Apply a pe son at the Burger I< ng Rastau ant oce ad n the Oh o ~ ver Plaza o Ma I Resume o BUrger K ng 65 Uppo A ve Road ,Ga po Is Oh o 45631 Pomeroy, 8 m. Bookeepe Wan ed M n mum 01 2 Yea a On The Job E~pertence Computer Friendly Knowledge Ot Pay o Car f ed Pay o Job Cos ng AI~ AlA Ab ty to Han de Mu 1pte Tasks Canst uct on Knowledge A Plus No Phone Calls Pease Send Assume To Resume P 0 Box 754 Gal pol s OH 45631 ~. Mlddleporl & VIcinity Co-l Dlvlolon Weber St 82 N Allloi1A 60 OMolon IV Bart n HUand 41 Z.neovllle Floetorona 36 South nglon Chalko 52 Wa118n JFK 50 w ndhom 78 Noo1>111y 88 at on te Yard Sale .4.1 rea es ate advertising n thts newspape s subjeCt o tho Fedo a Fa r Hous ng Act of 988 which mal<es M 1ega to rtl$o any prelelllm Ia on 01 cl scnmlnal on based Ql1 ace colol' lg on sex tam la stat~ or national orlg n o any ntent on o make any such preference I mlta ion or d scrtm nattqn re f:!o Overt me tosses count as a loss and a reQu WESTERN CONFERENCE M--. Con'-Hhomplonlhlp 81111 St 81 Mleml Ohio 58 Bedtoro~ 111 Berlclltlro71 Regional tournament• New Jersey al MHwaukee 8 p m Utah at Phoen x 9 p m Go den Sta eat Seatt e 10 p m Chartone ar L A C lppers 10 30 p m To onto at Sacraman o 0 ~ p m C.....,.nco UIIMiralnKincl Houston 17 Marquette 75 Mo""hio 80 Soulh Florida 58 N C Cho~tts 78 UAB 73 Saint Louis 59 Southern Mill 51 Dlslricl taumamenle Ak Can 1111 Ho- 55 Slow 43 Bedtoro a M.-75 Cle East Teen 61 Shaker H1B 53 Cia St tgnatlul69 Parma Normandy 48 L ma Ser\lor 77 CtiN 68 Mans Sonlor 72 Fremoot Roao 69 20T MaosilloO JIICI<Ion 47 Maullon Pony 39 Mod na 59 St10111l811111a 56 N Royalton 48. lfroadvlew Hto 42 Tot Libbey 75 Mou"'" 46 Tot 51 John 1 69 Tol Bowaher 53 Trani America Athtellc Con,.,....._,lllrt round Cant Florida 82 Stetson flO Jacksonvllo 51 71 Jacksonv Ua 62 Help Wanted START DATING TONIGHT! t1ave Fun Meet ng E g ble Sin glaa In You Area ca Fo More r;:;ron 1 BOO ROMANCE 9 70 Seton Hall 85 Prov clence 65 110 Gtntlei'Nin Seeldng Campana on llllp From Nloa Flma o f9r Talks Wa ka & Fr endahlp Send Re !?. 11 To 553 Second Avenue ~· tmont 140~ Qa po s OH 45831 Lost Keys Has Leite H Key cha n A so Has K oge s Card On Ksycho n 740-44Hl401 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Help Wanted 110 Providence coaching legend Mullaney, mentor to Walker, Wikens, dies at 75 PROVIDENCE R I (AP) - Joe /.!llullaney who coached such players as )1mmy Walker and Lenny Wilkens and was a fixture at Provtdence for 18 years died today He was 75 He had cancer and died at his North Provodence home a school spokeswoman The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Mavs dump Rodman • ~ Itt Boa GREUIE Thul'lday, March 9, 2000 230 5 Ac es Blacktop F on age & lak8\l ew $32 000 Mo e Ac eage twa allle 740 388-867B Two 2 bedroom & one 1 bedroom apa mor ts M ddlopo I HUD ap< p oved 740 926 4941 after Bpm co ec LAND NEAR RIO Off SR 35 5+ Ac ea G eat Homo S tes Land Coni ac Ava able Filla Maps 1 80().2 3 8385 WV HUNTING LAND 30 To 100 Acre Trac s 0 P me Hunt ng Land Sa ng At Ste500 97Aces For$57 000 Can Comb ne Free Maps Land Cant act Available 1 800 2 3 8385 360 Real Estate Wanted WI Poy llAIII:I For LANDt Even ff Ko Llaled 20 500 Acres CoH Ryon 801!1213-8385 Antoony Lencl Company. LTO W!MW C9UotMvOlft oom RFNTIIL S (3) 18x60 $254 Po Month Low Down Payment F11e AI BOO 89t-&n7 Tw n lowe a now accepting ap plication& lo 1 BR HUD aubsld zed ap for e de y end hand ,. capped EOH (304)675-8879 , VII age G een 4pa menta ' bedrooms. total • ectrk: IPP lances fum sl'lad laundry room lac &I t es an.d close to achool .wnca ons ava ab a at offici 740-882 37 1 TllD 1 898 233-5894 Equol Houo ng Opportunity 460 Space for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eclo&ed Homos F om $189/Mo 4% Down For Lla nga & Payment Data Ia 80().319-3323 Ext 1709 Mob le Home Park LOI Available $125Mo Add son Pko Wtu man Realty 740-445 3e44 �Peue a a ·The o.11y Sentinel • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tl'luradlly, March e, 2000 NBATODAY • (eltics, Wizards win; Blazers lose again M' SPDIITS WRITER Boston and Washtngton won consecutive games Portland lost for the thord tune m four games Antome Walker posted blS first t,rtple double m two years 2nd Detrous Jerry Stackhouse found the range With SIX three pomters Strange thmgs were happenmg m the NBA on Wednesday mghr except for the New York Krucks who were playing - and losmg- m the second of back to l>ack games With Walker 6mshmg woth 30 pomts 19 rebounds and to assosts rhe Boston Celucs beat M1lwaukee 112 101 stretchmg theor wmnmg streak to two games Not much 11erhaps unless you conSidet the Celtlcs lost 12 of IS pnor to Wednesday I thmk Its the best game I had l?ecause we won Walker s01d I 111:ored 49 (thiS season) but we did n t wm that game I thmk 1t was my best game as a pro Stackhouse a slashmg guard who had never made more than three three pomters m an NBA game before hu SIX on hiS way to a career hogh 40 pomts m Detroit s 130 1 I6 VIctory over the Denver Nuggets I m not sure we want Stack raking 10 three pomters every mght That s about a weeks worth for hom nort:nall}l satd George lrvtne who made hiS debut as Detroit coach But h., was feeling ot tomght After bemg bed for the leagues best record JUSt over a week ago the Tr:~ll Blazers lost 115 103 to the 1 I th place team m the East the New Jersey Nets and feU 3o games behmd Los Angeles m the Pac1fic D1vosmn The Washington Wiiards posted theor first two game wmmng streak smce December when they stopped the Kmcks 118 113 m overtime The Klilcks however Pomeroy, Mlddlaport Ohio have the1r own stre•k gomg The loss continued New York s struggles on the second mght of back to back games After beating Vancouver on Tuesday mght to Improve their record to 11 3 m the first of back to back games the Kmcks are now 3 I I m the second games In other N'IB~A~ ,r,~~~:;v!:-~~~ Pluladelphoa 11 Orlando 103 Ch1cago 67 Sacra mento 105 Charlotte 92 and Toronto 95 the Los Angeles Clip pers 94 Celtics tt2, Bucks 101 In Boston Walker had the fourth trople double of hiS career and hiS first smce Feb 1 1998 agamst the Houston Rockets The Bucks losers of eight of the1r last 10 were outrebounded 65 38 Were JUSt gettmg slapped by the same face - sel6shness They outrebounded us and outworked us Bucks coach George Karl saod Paul Pierce added 20 pmnts for Boston wh1le Milwaukee s Ray ADen scored 22 of h11 28 pomts m the first half Pistons 130, Nuggets 116 Gr:~nt H1ll backed up Stack houses b1g mght w1th 27 pomts OUTLET PASS - That s what Phtladelph a guard Allen Iverson Is and 10 assosts while M1kk1 Moore prepanng to del ver while surrounded by Vancouver s Feh~ Lopez set career bests With I 5 pomts and (13) Bryant Reeves (upper nght) and Grent Long (43) dur1ng the second half of Wednesday ntght s NBA game 1n Phtladelplua (AP) eight rebounds for host Detroit We really wanted to play wdl ter franchose record seventh consecu Stephon Marbury led New Jer tlve victory Carter scored 14 of hu for George this IS where we need to turn our season around Stack srr wtth 24 pomts 13 asSists and 23 pomts m the fourth quarter at house md But the most Impor seven rebounds whl\e Rasheed Los Angeles tant thing was to get thos one for Wallace paced the VISltmg Blazers Tyrone Nesby and Derek ourselves wtth 19 pomts Anderson scored 21 pomts each Denver also fmlShed the game Wizards 118, Knicks 113-0T for the lowly Clippers who lost for Motch R1chmond scored 32 the 17th nme m 18 games With a temporary coach as John Kings 105, Hornets 92 Lucas took over after Dan Issei was pomts Juwan Howard got SIX of hiS 29 m overtime and Ron In Sacramento Vlade Dlvac ejected m the th1rd quarter Antomo McDyess led the Stnckland had 15 pomts and I 0 scored a season hogh 27 pomts and Nuggets w1th 29 pomts asmts m Washmgton s wm at had 1 I rebounds as the Kings raJ Nets 115, Trail Blazers 103 home hed after traoling Charlotte by as Portland fell behmd for good Latrell Sprewell led the Kmcks many as 18 pomts less than SIX mmutes mto the wtth 33 pomts Davod We$ley had 17 of hu 21 game traoled by 14 at halfume and Raptors 95, Clippers 94 pomts m the first half for Char Vmce Carter h1t a three pomter lotte wh1ch has lost SIX of mne by as many as 25 m the th1rd quar as time expued to g1ve Toronto Its games DALLAS (AP) - Now that rus Cuban was willing to let Rod• Denrus Rodman s tenure Wtth the man skip practices and amve fOr Dallas Mavencks IS over there s a games later than 1eammates He good chance h1s NBA career IS even rented out his guest howe IG fimshed too Rodman : The Mavs released theor b1ggest Budd}'lng up to the league • dr:~wmg card Wednesday as soon biggest thorn Jeopardized Cubans as he became the1t biggest pam pending approval as an owner lie Comments cntlcal of owner m had to answer questions about tt at waotlng Mark Cuban nught have the league office last week been the last straw Rodman showed his appreCia. Rodman who turns 39 m May, non by turmng on his newe~t IS likely to reltlaln out of work the fnend Tuesday mght followmg rest of this season Even 1f a team Dallas fifth stmght Joss a 101 86 til" eligt iffiitibmgt;y Sillfle ble for the playo!IS He doesn t need to be He rrught not find hangm~ around the players any callers next sea son etther Dallas bke he s a coach or somethmg Rodwas probably the last team willing to man md That'S take a chance on bke Jerry Jones and 1ts dumb That s hm1 mamly because the M3vencks why the Cowboys needed the atten went down He t1on he draws as needs to be thl! much as the owner step back rebounds he grabs and put people m Any would be who can get tho$ employers wtll sure team m the nght ly note that Rod direction man lasted 29 days Cuban sa1d lie m Dallas and 48 absolutely con With hiS previOUS Siders Rodman stilT ~odman team the Los Ange his fnend les Lakers I thmk the The Mavencks msosted they world of Denrus he sa1d He IS a Signed Rodman to help them great competitor and rebounder close an e1ght game gap for the Dallas begtns the post-Rodman last playoff spot m the West Dallas era tomght at home ag:unst Min went 4-9 smce he started playing nesora Feb 9 falling to 10~ games back If this IS the end of Rodman'S whiCh Cuban satd was the reason career there s no doubt he U be he was released remembered for his tattoos body, If we were three games out of p1ercmgs frequent hatr color a playoff poSition we would not changes and a public appearance be releasmg him Cuban saod In a wedding dress This has to do w1th creating While those provocative pla}'lng nme for the younger guys moments were stunnmg It s worth creating connnmty for next remembermg that It was his seven year We JUSt didn t think It would rebounding toiles and five champ1 serve Denms or the Mavs well 1f onships that gave him the platfor~ we JUSt sat him down and didn t to be as bad he wanted to be play h1m Rodman however has yet to The Internet billionaore thought pull his btggest stunt walking off:a Dallas would be dofferent for Den court naked ana IINNOLJNCE r,1ENTS {105 Penonal• Btor\110 ady wo mot drlv ng go I ba a at Parle and G 11n1 3 5 2000 Ploaoo call 304-675-6925 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES l s;ud Mullaney coached the Fnars from 1955 1969 and agam from 1981 1985 ending wtth a 319-164 record About 700 people attended a tnbute to him last month There s no doubt that Joe Mullaney IS Providence College basketball former Provtdence coach R1ck Barnes once sa1d Mullaney left Provu}ence m 1969 to coach a Los Angeles Lakers team featur mg Wilt Chamberlam Jerry West and Elgm Baylor He ended hiS two seasons w1th a record of 94 70 m the regular sea son and 16 14 m the P,layo!IS MuUaney was :i young coacH when he first arnved at Provtdence a small Catholic school He had coached JUSt one year at Norwtch m Vermont The ~chool had JUSt bwlt Alumm Hall and the R"" Robert Slavtn then the schools preSident figured basketball could giVe the commuter school an Iden b.f)( Mullaney ended up building a pro gram that produced not only Willlens Walker and Johnny Egan but coache( such as Rick Ponno and Dave Gavitt ~I anova 65 P tloburgh 55 llg Sky Canlaronc•flrol round CS Noltllridge 73 Webe 51 85 N Arizona n Portland s 75 Ohio H S boys' scores OMolon I ~~Malon. g:;:~s~~S::W~I22 Cle Bonedlcli1082 W.o1Guuga68 Loulllllllo 47 0m111t 46 Olmlttd Falla 60 Fairview 41 Porrye3.-8t Tallmodgo 59 WlllnJoouh 48 Wananovlio Hll 85 llnlwirllly 82 Wooate T-y 83 F . - So-oT MOTHER OF 2 W LL BABYSIT IN MY HOME CHRIST AN NON SMOKING M F CALL 304 862 2552 Why wa t? Start mea lng 0~ o a1,ng1ea on ght Ca to tree 1 1100'7(16 2623 extension e176 i'b Announcements -To'>buTh ftShoppo 9 Wost St mson Athena 740-592 1542 puallly clolh ng and household Items $1 00 bag sale every fhuraday Monday th u Sa urday 9 ()0.5 30 RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Fee Slln,>loo Lose 3 '5 Pounds Every Week A.s Seen On TV Me ts Fat Stops Hunger Boosta Ener gy On y $19 95 Buy 2 t FREEt fat B ockars S11 95 800 7333~88 www un tedpha maceutl cala com COD S IC o<l Ca da 40 ,690 WEEKLY BE YOUR DWN BOSSI PROC~SSING GOVERN MENT REFUND$ NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY (24 H Raco dad Moosagoj 1 800 854 8469 EXt 5048 A owa d th nktng Comm\ln ea ons Company a seek ng ~ tu I me cus omar sarv ce repr:esenat ve who s se f motivated ene : 1 o asllc has ~:~:,::~e n~lhus and of otuce p ocedures 2: 7mon old lema as part sheepdoQ pa 1 co a good w th k ds iJ04-937 3348 Black Col e M x male to good Homo (740)-446-2141 Black lab male 3 man h o d 7~54285 Blonde male lab to good home u'nde one year o d 740 742 ·~7 Free Tee Fo Wood You Cut Down You Hau 7~583 Por1able Hoove washer 1221 Co ega Rd Syracuse 1 tt ng out front by door just take- 741Hl92 5006 communlca ons com and keypad ak Ia Ex callant benef package Sue cesslul cand da e w pass a drug and background check Send esumes to F'O Box 06 PI Peasant WV 2S5!10 EOE Are You Connected? lnte M Usera Neededl $25 75 H PT FT 688 49 9224 WWW WO k Out at you home com Are You Connected? nte net Use s Neededl $350 $500 Pa Week V s I Ou Webs e AI www ez-pc nett 885-32 7083 ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? $25 -$751HR PT 1FT 1.--9EXT 121S www WotkOutOfYour Horne corn ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cra o Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng 'TYP ng Great Pay CALL 1-800 795-0380 Ext •201 (24 Hrs Lost back leather walel w th cha n between M dd aport & Pomaroy 74().992-440 Los Husky G enwood/Ashton A/aa Spayed Foma e B ue Eyea S Iva &Black Answe s o Sha by Needs Mod ca on RE WARD (304)576 2527 Reward Lost Dog Ro We er 1 M te From No thup B dge 740 446-0097 Mld-EaiiiOm Athll'llc COI1'feret Cl quMttrQnlll Coapln 51 73 Md Easllm Shore 81 $. Caro Ina 51 81 Florida A&M 51 NCAA Division I women's scores Tourname~~te Arnt11e~ e... ecn..ano•flmi'OUiid Booton U 84 Towson 89 Drexel 70 Holotl8 82-QT Bkl.12 Conrawtcl ~.... -St. 83 Oldlhoma st 58 oe.ton• Nlbllllkll 60 Kanuo 67 1iX81 71 Oldlhoma 88 Toxu Tech 76 Cotolldo 80 Cln Madel111 70 Vlllley VIeW 84 Cle VASJ 72 Wlcldllle 70 Jamestown GroonoYiew 55 1Win v.t1 S 48 Versau eo 52 Cln WY<>I1*liJ 48 Ida~\~ce.':="'48""""' BIC: Conl..-o ftrot rouml Long St 70 St 85 NOYIIdtt 89 Cal Pdy SLO 84 Paclllc 74 Norll TINAI 58 uc Sonto Borball 82 Idaho 75 Ohio H S girls' scores DMol'"'l Panna Hta Holy Name 50 Tot Calli. 49 Plckorlnalon 54 lanaiVille 33 Roc:ky Rlvar Magnlllcit84 Dellanco 51 Trotwood-Madison 53 N-111 27 CGionlll AliHIIc Anocllllat>flrot ravnd G - Maoon 84 WIUiam & Mary 75 Mid-Ea...... Athlttlc conr..:ca quart..Onala Howanl83 N Corollno A&T 40 Mo1111n SL 84 Md Eaatom Sho o 40 DMolon II Bavorty Fl Frye 71 Aloxonder 65 Blullton 80 Lontln c . _ 38 Cln Modolta 44 Rldgololo 38 Cle VASJ 58 Ntl Mlnchooltr 51 ~tor 82 HU101156 8 EUClid Roalnl69 Y - Moctnev 27 Sa- E. ll'rown 56 Call ~ 4~ Sp~ng NW 46 Wovnoovllo 32 -lnWHICon........• f l r i i BVU 78 San~~ 37 Colorodo st 78 57 UNLV52 NewMililc:o Utah 85 ""' , .... 2D 84 NCAA Division I men's scores Toumamente AllMdc 10 Conll111 01 flt;l IVUIId MuiiCIIuoolla77 Duaueono 52 SL La Soie 58 Vlrglnlo t.c:il 51 F X.iiier 75 Rhedo leland flO ,._..as 48 8ig IMt COoeflw• n llrwt f'VUIIIt Colricllcul 70 Booton College 55 G . . . _ 70 Woot- 87 Notre Dome 74 l\ngelll2 i NAIA llll! IJollfatBlthlny, Kin 84 Ttltn IIIH Wetteyan 58 S.rCIIII - 4 7 ~ NJ, 32 Holy Fomlly Pa 82 SL JoNah o Moine 35 Norlhwootom Iowa eo Omrloi. Mo n-oT NorlhwOit Nua11110 Idaho 85 Mlfllo Col" 81. 78 ~ NY 84 81. Ant>fOM FIIIICia, lncl 80 , _ , Ra 84 SlllWIIOt stat. Ohio 71. SL JOoopli. vt 35 P-Leo-tohlp Holy 87 lluCitnoll 83 c,_ loutt:wJ I ;a - A11H11c COnftNnee filii Alcorn St 60 MVSU 58 -~81100 - S t 8 5 P1111to VIew 88 Alattoma Sl 57 Soulhom u 64 Te•• 8oUthom 80 sun l.et eo,...,.._ t1m. round Soull Alob.l""' 73 Artc U11o Rock 56 ~Divlolon NHL standings ~ou;::::::· ::::4f,t38 l~~Jfs ~ Nashv 1e 6 6 59 QeiR>I EASTERN CONFERENCE rum NewJemer, NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Adlntlc Dlvlalon r.a Miami w 231. 37 38 34 29 25 25 20 New Vortc Philadelphia O~ndo Booton NewJorsay W&ah ngton 24 25 32 35 36 42 l!m. 617 n 600 1 578 475 4 7 4 o 323 2 1. 81. 12 1n 18 Atlonllc Dlvlolon lt!! L IBIEIL liE li6 Ph adelpha NV Rangers Pittsburgh .. NV sla~ s 38 35 28 27 9 21 8 20 1 30 10 31 8 39 8 5 2 3 6 , 89 202 83 193 69 192 85 192 47 155 182 151 190 192 216 NorlllooOIDivlolon onto~1 :. :.: :'::f:f373329 223123 Ottawa To Montreal Buffalo Boston 11 2 79193 7 84 203 7 3 3 69 158 27 31 10 2 68 158 19 31 11 5 60 165 168 176 1155 174 198 Chicago 40 20 23 24 38 1 89 226 175 170 198 7 2 57 195 214 8 North•••• D!vtalon 31 27 10 1 73 191 Cotorailo Edmonton 25 27 15 B 73 185 Calgoty ................28 31 8 5 69 179 Vllncouvar 23 31 13 7 88 177 Poclllc DlvloiCift Dollas .,.:::':::::.:::::::38 Phoenix 33 24 28 7 7 3 1 Loo !,ngeloo 31 27 8 3 San Joio 28 32 9 7 AnoiWn 28 30 10 2 174 175 205 196 82 74 188 182 147 184 73 208 191 72 187 179 88 160 189 Gallipolis & VIcinity Wednesdey a acores Bulfalo 2 Boston 1-0T Montreal 3 P ttoburgh 0 Caro ina 4 Ch oago 1 Phi adolpllla 3 Tampa Bey 2 OT Vancouve 3 Oa as 3 t e N Y Rangers 4 Anaheim 3-0T Detroit 1 Son Joao tie 6Lio Yard SoiH Mull Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 OOpm lhe day baloralhltd 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Frldoy - . y edit on 10 00 a m Solunfoy Tonight • gamee Plltsbu"" at onawa 7 p m Wash ngton at Ph idelphla 7:30 p m Vancouver at St Louis 8 p m Toron o at Calgary, 9 p m N Y, !sanders a Phoen x 9 p m N V Range o at Loo Angaleo 10 30 p m Indiana~··~~·~··~·· Tonlnlo Charlotte 35 25 33 28 Debolt 211 30 Milwaukee CLEVELAND Atlanta Chicago 29 25 23 13 t9 32 35 36 47 693 583 541 492 475 ~ 7 390 217 8~ 12:1 18 1n 2B Friday a 111m• Uonr eat at Buffalo 7 p.m Boston at carolina 7 30 p m New Jo,.oy at AUanta 7 30 p m Florida al Tampa Be~ 7 30 p m o-at Naahllllla a p m N Y taloncleiB at Dallas 8 30 p m CoiOIIIdo 01 Edmonlon 9 p m. Illm lliih. w 201. l!m. 22 25 34 36 36 43 661 633 583 433 400 400 295 PICIIIc Dlvlolon .50 , ~ L ld.okalll Portland .46 14 Phoonl~ .39 21 Soolllo .37 25 Sacramento 35 25 Goklon Stille 16 43 LA. Clppell 12 49 x-ct nched Playoll berth Bi!O 767 850 597 583 271 197 Son An on o Mlnnaoote Donve Dalas Houston Vancouver 39 38 as .26 .24 24 18 Public Public ftotloe appeal wMh the EIIAC 80 Auction and Flea Market D al lbu o Ship Open Now lo Fowers Bak ng Company FOr Applicat on come to 101 Jack son P ko Gal pol s Oh As~ for Don waners H s betWeen 2:00 500pm n 43070 Bt.te Route 124 ~OH Public a.nt. 03/1312000 R.-vtng W1W1 OhloR. FIGIIIty I!Haripllon Bufk 'IWmlnitl P8rmM No OIN00240'AD 1111i Professional Auction Service Farm Estale n~ntory Reduo liOn Fundrolslng StOYtn Ball A ndton 740-248 s1•1 Porttandatltidlirut 7!J.m SonAnlonlootAIIarOo 7:30pm M""'- at Dollaa 8 30 p m Houtton II Ulall 9 p m. LA Lake" at Goklon Slate 10 30 p m Frldsy e1111M1 Now Yolk at l'hlladotpltla 7 p m San Antonio atWulllngton 7 p m Olllcigo at SolitOn 7 p m Donve vo Miami 7 30 p m lr\dlfll 11 CLEVELAND 7 30 p m Vlncouvor II Datroll, 8 p m The Success u Cand data WI Work A 40 Hou Wo k Week And Be Ava able Seven Days A Week To Race ve Ema gency Ca Is An~ To D spatc:h Sa vice Personna App lean Shou d Pos sass Know edge And E~l)e ence Regard ng G av ty Sewe s Pump Stat ons And Wastewater Sam p ng And laborato y Analys s Appl can W I Be Trained On P assure Sewe s Cont ol ed Ots cha ge Treatment Lagdon• STEP Un t& G ound Water Samp lng And SCADA Syotam App cant Shall Poueu A Genera Me chan ca Ap tude And A.b lty To 0 agnose Prob ems Knowledge Of Electrical Systems Motors Pumps Va ves F ow Metals Compute s The r Funct on Main enance And Repair Appl cant Sha I Be Abe To Read And Un de stand Englnee ng P ana Spec f ca ons And Elect cal Schemat cs As Wei As Ove see The lnsta tat on Of New Grav ty Sewe Connect ons P e~sure Sewe Connections And STEI> Units App can ShaH Be Respon abe Fa Ope atng A New lnno vat ve SCAOA Con o Sy& em And Shall Have Access To A Compute W h Modem To Be Ab a To Check And Trou bleshoo SCAOA System Re mote v App !cant Shall Possess Both Wr t en And Oral Commun cat ons Sk s App cant Shal P a less onally Aeprasen The Ge a Coun y Comm ss c;me s In Respond ng To Pub c Se v ce Requests As Wei As Ma ntaln Ope at on And Ma ntenance Schedules logs And Repo ts App can Sha Prepare And T moly Subm I Oh o EPA Rapo s Appl can Shal Be Comm Ued To The P o ec on Of The Env on men And Tho Heahh Salety And Wal are 0 Tho Convnunny Gala County Is An Equa OppQ tun ty Emp oye App cat ons & Resumes Should Be SUbm tted No La a Than Wednesday March 22 2000 To Ga Wa County Commlss one s Attn Ka en Sp ague County Adm n 1 ato 18 Locus Sl eel Room 1292 Galpo s Oho45631 Pa t T me He p Needed In Local Uphols e y Shop Sew ng Expert enea Necessary Fo Appolpt men 74().448 3438 Pe m tu tlme )Obs 40 hralweokl+ over lmo clean ng bu Ill nga In tho BUFFALO AIIO must live within a 20 miles ad us of BUFFALO mol& or 18male d ffBrent sh fta covering 24 hr period call 304 788 7290 leave phone numbe name and bes time lo ca you back bet ween Bam 5pm Mon Fri to sat upanlnteN~ AN I TO 130 IHR LPN o TO $22/HA lmmed ate Wo k n Staff ng And Home ca a Ven Exp P efe ed BUT NOT Req Ass gnmenl n Sou he n And Cent a Oh o P ck And Choose You Hou s Local Ina vews W Be Had AI Buck eye H ~~ OBES Otflce On March 13 2000 Cal Today Fo Appo nt ment 614 846-8398 Fo Busy Con 11 uct on P eler Someone W th Know edge 01 The Con st utt on Business We A e Look ng Fo A Fu T me Mu II Ta en ad Agg ess ve Pe son Who Likes Wo k ng W h The Publ c Job rwo ves Typ ng Estimates Wo k ng W th Cuso me s Schad ul ng Appoln ments Phones And Much Mo e Ca Ch lstian s COnst To Sot Up An ntervlow AI 74D-446-45 4 SINGERS! 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NG Bus ness Olstrlbu o s Needed NOW Cal T9ll F eel I aoo-585-0653 101 4 Bed oom House Fa Sa e n Mlddtapo 1 12 Acres Of Land W I COns de Land Cont act W lh $5 000 Down Payment 740 ~67 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC Le gal Judgment Not ces PT FT www avla home com Or SASE To AVI PMB 105 1231 Bou de AVfJ High and CA 92348-2232 DOU.AR STORE NFORMATION FREEl We Own Fou We Can Put You n Business Fo leas Sand SASE PO Box 907.29 Galnosvlla GA 30501 Fax 770 532-8055 420 Mobile Home,e for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy ~ & 3 bed oo m mob e homes S260-$30o 740 002 21e1 " 3BR B ck Ranch located on the corne ol B chiEim n Meadow brook Addition Pt Peasant w F ep ace 2 FamllyRoom t !}ath Fu I Basement Large Co ne Lots Cen raJAir Fenced Back yard New Hot Wate Tank New ca petffam room Digital The mo slat New y rei n ahed Ha dwood Floors $78 000 (740)56$ 9082 ext 74G-992 4514 REAL ESTATE PEPSI COKE FA TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUS NESSI$$ NCRESE YOUR NCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 BOO 73 7233 Ext 003 ATlT MCI SPRINT Who s The 8 g Sec el? Make $52k $125K Y W Phone Cads Eaayt FREE lnlol 1 800 997 95BB Ex 155 24 Hrs) Fo ent n Sy acu s& 4 bedroom two ba h a app ances 201 x&S to enced n p ay a ea car~~~tted' th ou ghOu HUO ava abe $575 pe mon h $575 depos~ ch ld ed we come Christy's Fam y Living -rt~ed Buelne11 OppDI'tunlty 7234 4 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs 5 M nutes To Haze Hasp a ToGa po s Famly Room S Rng Room Din ng Room e:a n K tchen Sun oom Large Ut tv Room 1 Ca Ga age Wo k Shop On Ac e Lot Wh a V nnel Fence New U S ding And New Roo Cal740 448 8e59 Fleetwood Homos 7764 St AI 7 Proctorv le OH 45669 (Next To Foodfa ) MARCH MADNESS SALE Ott F oo P Ice Deduct on 2000 Mode 32 W de Ove $5 000 00 Ofl YQyr Pdct 145 478 00. Off Floor Pr ce Deduct on 1492 Sq Ft 2000 Mode Ova $4 000 00 011 You P ce $42 617 po; Homes A e 3 Sed ooms 2 Baths Priced Incudes Compete 58114> Othe Spada s S ng e As Low As $ 49 00 Month Secllona s As low As $269 00 Month Como In 0 Ca Fo P e Approvals 888 565 0167 Loca 1 7.40 886 0167 Trade-Ins A e A so Welcome FLEETWOOD HOMES 0 P oc to v lo Oh o GRAND OP~NING la gas New nvento y n sou h e n Oh o Spec a s On Homes And F nanc ng n P og ess Ca Fo Dela • 888-565 0167 150 Cl'l stlan Women Honest Non Smoke Is Wan ng 1b like Ca e Of Eklo ly Foma e In Their Home Hours Ava abe o PM -a AM But NegQtlable Have References l40 448 0171 BAM 4 ~M 74D-38fl.0411 MEDICAL BILLING Unl mllod In HOliES FROM $199 30 1110 1 come Potent al No EKperlance 3 BR Repos Fo ecklsu as Fee Ne.cessa y F ee nfo matlon & 4% Down Fo L s 1ngs Payment Data s 1 80Q-719 3001 ' 185 CD ROM lnves ment $4 995 $B 995 Finane ng Ava able Is and Au omated Mad cal Se v c 01 nc 80().322 1 39 Ext 050 VOid In KV N CT PEPS COKE FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $ ALL CASH BUSINESS S IN CRESE YOUR NCOME NON SMALL NVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 Ext 1057 Loris He ping Hand Clean ng Sllrv oo W I Oo Food Cloan Up Free Eallmatos Low Rella 740, 3117 !1043 Land Home Packages A Areas AI C ed t RISkS 74Q-446 3583 Put You Tu Refund To Wo k $499 Down Only AI Oakwood Homes In Ba bou sv I e 304 738-3409 Bu d no to sale 114 West Sec ond St eet Pomeroy 2 apa t ments 1 bus ness Iron ask ng $I 00 000 1 740-842 3342 and 2 bed oom apartments tu n shad and unfu n shed secu tY depos t equ ed no pet,. 740 992 2218 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood D vo f om $2B9 to $370 Walk tQ shop & moves Ca I 740 446 2588 Equal Housing Opportunity Beech St eat Mldd aport 2 bad :oom turn shed ape tment ut lltle8 pe d depos & afe ences no pets 74D-992 01 65 Furn shed 3 Rooms & Beth Downs a S: Clean No Pels Ret a ences & Depos Requ red 740446 5 9 Ranta prope ty for sa e two com me c a bu d ngs both eased good month y income call 740 742 3304 or c eland Raaly 740 992 2259 ~M And OK 247 5 25 E" 1134 Void OH KS S$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Flemaln ng Payment& On 2 ots n Syracuse to ooms On P opar y So d Mortgages and balh w th ve view $29 !100 Annu ties Settlements lmme 740 992 38B5 d ate Quo eslll Nobody Bea s Our Pr cea Nat ona Con act Buyers BOO 490 0731 Exl 101 320 Mobile Homes www natlonalcontraclbuYIII oom lor Sale $FREE CASH Wea hy Faml as Ions 01 Thai Taxes wndlell& 847 A 1350 NEW YO~K 100t7 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS I 80Q.422 1598 (2) F s T me Buyo s Eny F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound 1200 Pa Mon h Ca 1 8Q0.94B 5678 (3) LODK S Bedrooma 2 Baths ova 2 000 aq ft 1o len than $450 mo FREE Do IVOry & So 1 BOO 948 587B (1) 1 Doub owlde $249 Po Month Low Down Pay men 1 91 7 aoo-e .s n (2) 14 w do $187 Pe Month Low Down Paymen t 800 891 em 488-1802 Apartments for Rent t o 2 Bed oom Oownsta s Apa lment Very C ean wa e Pad No Pets In Gall po s 740 388- 100 340 Business and Buildings Nk:e 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W tK Fu Basemen! Heat Pump On 1 78 Ac es In Country on State Route 775 Past 0 0 Me nty e Pa k Cal 740 441 1659 Alto 5 I ~FIIo~ln~lo~8~88~.S~59~2550j;;c;;~,j !ntwlor pelplln' E11per enced Free Estimates eft encet 304 440 Need A Loarfl T y Debt Consoli da on $5 000 $200 000 Bad C ad I 0 K Fee BOO 77D-0092 e" 2 5 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TV Er111 Bad C edt Legally Mom s Wanted Ame ce s • Home Bua nasa Moma Work At Home F u Cesset e 1 888 613 5275 + Mason 2 bd 2 ba 1a e $29S man dep et eq Hud accepted 304 675 7783 1 BR & LIVINGROOM ON MAIN STREET UTIL PAID CALL 304 446 2200 OR 304-e75-2174 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down Govn 1 Anet Bank Repo s Be ng Sold Now F nanc ng Ava table Cal Now BOO 355 0024 Ext 8040 Schoole Instruction able Rates E•ce lent Pay ,Area Nut tonal Meals P ovlded 740 2.5-5823 nace new app ances new car $375 pe month $375 deposmmed a e y ava abe PomlfOV( Ch s ys Fam y Lvng 740 992 4514 pe DON T BORROW MONEY Tho Deb Paymen C ub Inc A Ca fo na Non Po I Co po atlon Can Pay Your Debts And You Don Have To Pay Us Back EVER Send SASE To DPC (5958) POB 4556 ValeyV lsgo CA 91617 Gallipolis Co- Cpllego (Corea s Clo11 To Home) Ca Todayt 740-445-4367 1101).2 4.()452 Reg t90-05-t274B Ch ld Ca e n My Home Reason Need Someone To Mow G ass On Weak y Bao 1 & Tr m Hedges AI Needed Will Take Bids UnU March 15 2000 Sand Bids To ~0 Box527 KMr OH48843 This newspape Wll no know ng y accep advertisements for eat es ate whchls nvk)a onofthe aw Ou readers are hereby EARN $90 000 YEARLY Ropa r ng NOT Aaplac ng Long C acks In Wlndah elds F ee V deo 1 BOO B28 B523 US Canada c- Ph fedt!lpllla 107 Vancouver 80 Wotthlngloft 118 Now Vorl! 113.0T Orlondo 100 Chlcigo 87 Det!OII 130 Donvllr 118 Now JorHy 115 Porlllrid 100 Socromtnto lOS Cho~tto 82 Toronto U5 LA CiflP.OII 84 I .... 304-1137 3348 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Maate s Dooto ate By COr e apondence Basad Upon PriOr Ed uca on And Sho t Study Course Fo FREE Info malton Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 984 83 8 8142 Wednelday 1 ecor• liolllon 112 Mllwaukoo 101 Tonlaht • 111m• Will toor down old buildings lor lumber In tho E-ar- Ambmla Draft NPDEB Permit Bu~IO revtakln CII~FutiC_..,...y WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwoot Dlvlolon Notice BURGER KING Ca ee Oppor unties We Seek Ca ee 0 en ed lnd vlduals who strive to ach eve the BEST n cus omer sat stact on & team wo k If you have a desire to succeed w h a goa driven team Of anted & g owing- company we offer Hea h den a & lie In su ance P escript on Card & Bo nus P og am Pa d Vacations Managemen Appare AdVance men om With n Apply a pe son at the Burger I< ng Rastau ant oce ad n the Oh o ~ ver Plaza o Ma I Resume o BUrger K ng 65 Uppo A ve Road ,Ga po Is Oh o 45631 Pomeroy, 8 m. Bookeepe Wan ed M n mum 01 2 Yea a On The Job E~pertence Computer Friendly Knowledge Ot Pay o Car f ed Pay o Job Cos ng AI~ AlA Ab ty to Han de Mu 1pte Tasks Canst uct on Knowledge A Plus No Phone Calls Pease Send Assume To Resume P 0 Box 754 Gal pol s OH 45631 ~. Mlddleporl & VIcinity Co-l Dlvlolon Weber St 82 N Allloi1A 60 OMolon IV Bart n HUand 41 Z.neovllle Floetorona 36 South nglon Chalko 52 Wa118n JFK 50 w ndhom 78 Noo1>111y 88 at on te Yard Sale .4.1 rea es ate advertising n thts newspape s subjeCt o tho Fedo a Fa r Hous ng Act of 988 which mal<es M 1ega to rtl$o any prelelllm Ia on 01 cl scnmlnal on based Ql1 ace colol' lg on sex tam la stat~ or national orlg n o any ntent on o make any such preference I mlta ion or d scrtm nattqn re f:!o Overt me tosses count as a loss and a reQu WESTERN CONFERENCE M--. Con'-Hhomplonlhlp 81111 St 81 Mleml Ohio 58 Bedtoro~ 111 Berlclltlro71 Regional tournament• New Jersey al MHwaukee 8 p m Utah at Phoen x 9 p m Go den Sta eat Seatt e 10 p m Chartone ar L A C lppers 10 30 p m To onto at Sacraman o 0 ~ p m C.....,.nco UIIMiralnKincl Houston 17 Marquette 75 Mo""hio 80 Soulh Florida 58 N C Cho~tts 78 UAB 73 Saint Louis 59 Southern Mill 51 Dlslricl taumamenle Ak Can 1111 Ho- 55 Slow 43 Bedtoro a M.-75 Cle East Teen 61 Shaker H1B 53 Cia St tgnatlul69 Parma Normandy 48 L ma Ser\lor 77 CtiN 68 Mans Sonlor 72 Fremoot Roao 69 20T MaosilloO JIICI<Ion 47 Maullon Pony 39 Mod na 59 St10111l811111a 56 N Royalton 48. lfroadvlew Hto 42 Tot Libbey 75 Mou"'" 46 Tot 51 John 1 69 Tol Bowaher 53 Trani America Athtellc Con,.,....._,lllrt round Cant Florida 82 Stetson flO Jacksonvllo 51 71 Jacksonv Ua 62 Help Wanted START DATING TONIGHT! t1ave Fun Meet ng E g ble Sin glaa In You Area ca Fo More r;:;ron 1 BOO ROMANCE 9 70 Seton Hall 85 Prov clence 65 110 Gtntlei'Nin Seeldng Campana on llllp From Nloa Flma o f9r Talks Wa ka & Fr endahlp Send Re !?. 11 To 553 Second Avenue ~· tmont 140~ Qa po s OH 45831 Lost Keys Has Leite H Key cha n A so Has K oge s Card On Ksycho n 740-44Hl401 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Help Wanted 110 Providence coaching legend Mullaney, mentor to Walker, Wikens, dies at 75 PROVIDENCE R I (AP) - Joe /.!llullaney who coached such players as )1mmy Walker and Lenny Wilkens and was a fixture at Provtdence for 18 years died today He was 75 He had cancer and died at his North Provodence home a school spokeswoman The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Mavs dump Rodman • ~ Itt Boa GREUIE Thul'lday, March 9, 2000 230 5 Ac es Blacktop F on age & lak8\l ew $32 000 Mo e Ac eage twa allle 740 388-867B Two 2 bedroom & one 1 bedroom apa mor ts M ddlopo I HUD ap< p oved 740 926 4941 after Bpm co ec LAND NEAR RIO Off SR 35 5+ Ac ea G eat Homo S tes Land Coni ac Ava able Filla Maps 1 80().2 3 8385 WV HUNTING LAND 30 To 100 Acre Trac s 0 P me Hunt ng Land Sa ng At Ste500 97Aces For$57 000 Can Comb ne Free Maps Land Cant act Available 1 800 2 3 8385 360 Real Estate Wanted WI Poy llAIII:I For LANDt Even ff Ko Llaled 20 500 Acres CoH Ryon 801!1213-8385 Antoony Lencl Company. LTO W!MW C9UotMvOlft oom RFNTIIL S (3) 18x60 $254 Po Month Low Down Payment F11e AI BOO 89t-&n7 Tw n lowe a now accepting ap plication& lo 1 BR HUD aubsld zed ap for e de y end hand ,. capped EOH (304)675-8879 , VII age G een 4pa menta ' bedrooms. total • ectrk: IPP lances fum sl'lad laundry room lac &I t es an.d close to achool .wnca ons ava ab a at offici 740-882 37 1 TllD 1 898 233-5894 Equol Houo ng Opportunity 460 Space for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eclo&ed Homos F om $189/Mo 4% Down For Lla nga & Payment Data Ia 80().319-3323 Ext 1709 Mob le Home Park LOI Available $125Mo Add son Pko Wtu man Realty 740-445 3e44 �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel <110 S.,.ce for Rent NEED A COMPUTER? Wo Finance Bad Crecm • Bankruptcy OK 1 No Turndowns~ F~EE IN· TERNET 818·827-7502 www.pcettdlt.com HouMhold Oooda A~pllancea : Rtcon'dltloned Oryoro, Ranges , Rolri- 7715. &+rttr Self In StoCk IIams Mol· lohon Corpot, 202 Clark Chapel -.-. 0No. 740-446-7~. 1980·90 Hondao From $29/Mo .. lmpoundll o Down, 24 Months e 19.9% Llotlnga, B00-319-3323 Ext. Call t-954-484-4959. Remodeling Salt: Excelont Shape Wal,nut Kitchen C!lb.lnets , Used Appliances. Sink, Etc. 740-<4<48· 7565 After 4:30 P.M. 95.oo RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 85.00 13!1.00 Tappan HI For Sale: Reconditioned wash- llrl, dryera and rerrlgerator• . Th·ampaona Appliance. 3407 SAVE THOUSANDS Top Of The Line Solid Wood Kllchen Cabl· nets , Excellent Condillon . Includes Oesk, Buill-In Microwave & Oven, StQve Top & Sink . $1 ,800 , Leave Message. 740· .. I-Q013. Mollohan C.ipot 202 Clark Ch"fl· el Aoatj, Porrer Ohio, 740·448· 7~ "DrlW A Llltlo Seve AlaN' SAY GOODBYE To Pounds NOWI Forever, I Guarantee You. FREE 2 Weeks Supply (.45 Tablets With Sclenlitic Proot) Send $4.95 S IH; OAF Inc. 909A Broad Street, Oept1029. Suite 1748, Newark, NJ 01102 R&D's Used Furniture Great Sa· ltctlon. Priced To Sell! "Come And Brow,.. • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike, "We Buy Furnl· "'"" 740-367o(lll80. Waohor $85.00, . Dryer $95.00 Electric range $95.00, Frost free . Rolrlgorator $125.00. Llka new Aerrta . S2fiO.OD, Deep Freerernlce $175.00. Washer like· new $250.00 One Year Wananly, Dryer Like 'New $250.00 One year warranty. S~agga Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Galllpolla, Ohio. . (740.-.7398; 1(888)·818.0128 . 8uy or 1111. Riverine Antlqu~s. 1124 East M11n on SR 124 E. Pomorey, 700.992·2S28 or 740.992· 153t. RUIIMooll,ownor. Have a valuable Item ro ·sell? ~auld you like to give It world wide elq)Osure? Let us bring you top dollar by having your lttrh viewed by thousands of peopl8, dally. on the lnllrnet. Phono 304ers-3772 Emoll : dobuhode 90% Gas Ron's Gun ShOp, 740.742-8412. - · (304)675-7388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtlhera, dryera, refrigerators, rangea. Skagga Appliances. 76 VIne Strlll, Call 74G-·446·7398, 1-iew18-0121. Antique• Efllclenc~ Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 seer Heat Pump & Air· Conditioning Sysu~ms Free 6 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Bennetts Heating 6 Cooling. 1-800-872· 5967 www.orvb.conVbenoett · ltoma 1100 - llO day warranty. ,(304)675-7388. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION . Benelil Team . Services, Inc . Toll-Free: 1~ 8881136-4052. Wanted· RCA or Huges Direct TV system, will pay top dollar. Wolfle 740·949·3315 leave mes· saga. Walerllne Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per I 00: 1' 200 P51 $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· prosllon FIWngs In Slock RON. EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaekson;Ohk>, 1·8D0-537-9528 aaomnet.net WANT A COMPUTER7777 BUT NQ CASH77 MMX TECHNOLO· GV Wt Finance. •o• Down! Past Credit Problafns OKII Even 11 Turned Down Before!! Reestablish '1\:>ur Cradlll1·800-659-0359. 540 MIIICellaneoua 550 Building · Suppllea Merchandise SSBAO CREDIT? Get Cash Loans .To $5,000. Debt Conaoll· dallon To $200,000. Credll Corda, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credit Corp. 1-800·471·511.9 E:ICI. 1180. (3) All Steel Buildings. 25x30. Was $7,800 Sell $3,900; 30:~C48 Was $11 ,700 Sell $5.850: 50•60 ,Was $16,500 Sell $7.900. Tom 1· 6D0-392-7806. . . ' White m'etal Twin Bed 150.00, matchind Dresser with Bookcase. 6 Ploct Sectional Couch $250.00 GkiS Name Brand Clothes (0-2T) Boys Nama Brand Clothes (0· 1mo.)(740)-441-1349 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds ln The Next 30 Days, Free Samples, 740·4411982. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With •a• Down. Past CAKtit Problema. No Problem. Calt ToH Froe 1-8n-293-4082. Block, brick, sewer pipes. wind· ows, lintels, e1c. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call740·245.5t21. Roof TrusHI: 9·22' Trusses ·$20 Each; 9·.23'5" .1ruseea $20 EaCh; 8: 28'4" Trusses 130 Each : 2· 28'4" Gable Truses ·$35 Each; 11-34'5" Truases 150 Each: 9· 40'2" Pole Barn Trusses -$60 Each; Ml,ceiJaneou~ Lumber, Good For Farm Projects, Sold By The BundiO On~ - Save SSS Call 740.992-6496. Peta tor Sale 560 AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow & Black $225 ·$250, 740·256. 6733. Complete DISH Network satellite system, brand new, $99, 740· 892·1112 or 304-773·5305 alter ~pm. · COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Dosklop&, Laptops, Merchant ·Accounts. Websites Start Your Home Business To· dayll Almost Everyone Ap· provedll No Money Oownll Low · ' Monthly Paymantstl 1·888·479· 2345 (TOI1 Froo) COmt>\ller Desk Dual Room Seta~ llle Syatem, New White flange 740-3117.()01 Aftor 7 P.M. . 1 COMPUTERS • l.ow Or SO Down. Low ~onthly Payments. V21< Compliant: Almo1t Everyone Approwd. HIOD-817-3476 Ext. 330. FLORIDA, MARCO ISLAND. En- JoY The Tropical Paradise 01 Beaches And Relaxation. Beach Front Condoa Or Homes. For RON /Sale. CtniUry 21 1st. South· orn Trust. I ·800-255-9467 www.c21marco.com Go·od USoo Washor, 740-388811!6. Got An I 6" !.41nl ·Dish? want 320 Channels? One A-Faa. No·Month~ Chlrgosl 1·204·111!1-2841 . Grubb'l Plano- tuplng & repairs. P..-mo? Nood l\Jilod7 Can the plano Dr. 7~1125 . Hot Sprlnga hot tub, • ~ersdn, good condition, lome chemicals lnctu<lld, coll740·992·5053 alter !fl>m; COOUNQ E~ENT INITALLID "/ll!)u Don't Ct/1 U1 W• Bolh Lolo. • Fru Eatlmatnl 740·4481308, HID0-291-Q098. 1986 Nisolan 300 ZX . V-8. 5 Speed, Runs & Orlvea, No Tille, Make Offer, I 1984 C· 20 Truck 6 Cyllndotr, Runs Good, No 0110r, 74G-4<1 ·1063. 1989 Delta 86 Royal Oldsmobile, excellent condlUon, must Ht to appreclale,740-111!1-7212. · Miniature .Collie Puppies, $75, ' 740.441-06615. . 570 Mu1lcal Instruments Attentkm ·..&.ttentlon ·- f'llorboys MuSic Inc. Is Coming Soon To Galllpollo Buy. Sell, Trsdo, Repairs, 740-.. 1-7093 r 1\1!~1 SUPPLIES & LIVES fOCK 610 Farm Equipment 12 Hundred Lb&. of Round Bales Hey; for Sale; $20,00 Each. (740)-378-2194 Baler. Vermeer 605C Wllh Extra Set Of Ten&loll.Sprlnga; ~cellent Condition, $3 . 000 ~ Call 140-6826892. . For Sale : Tobacco Sticka. 740· 245-5121. lfldlanapolls Moline tractor, !52 hp.. I"" power & 3 pt; hitch; brush hog, grader blade: boom pole: manure apraadar; $5000 ror ill, 740.742·2050. Massey Fergu1on 261 207 Hrs. Dual Remote, $13,000, 740~388· 90311. 630 Livestock 2 Ouarter Hor&ll Brof<a, Sound & .•I , ' ,. 1m 5-10 Blamr 4x4 PS, PB. AC, Must Sell $~ . 500 080 740·446· 3560. 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors, 82K $3,995; 1981 Lumina Euro 2 · coors 88K $3,995: 1995 5·10 60K $5,495; Other 3·10 Trucks M~ Cars Starting At 11,79~. Cook Motors. 740.448-0103. 1994 Chrysler New ·Yorker, 72,000 Miles, Fully loaded; CO Player. 18' Aluminum Wheels, $5,500, 740-256-6169. . BuUdlp@i Jpp, 740-742-8015 Qunllry concrete narwork 111nd all mdal hui!dingR ' 25 yean experienc«: Free Estirrlates ' Dennls Bryant, Own~r 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, OhiQ 45769 871-355-7822 loll fret 199-4) Grsnd Prix, S:E., SunRoo( Loaded. Good CondHion. $6500. (304)458-1577. R&IOuallt1 ..........il . 1994 Pontiac Grand Pre, 84,000 miles, loaded, p.w,4dr. 304-675· 3765. .. .... Bod, Pcattl 1995 Chevy Camero Excellent Condltlon1 6 Cyllilder, Teal Blue, $9,500, 740-;!86-Q427. All replacement parts 1995 ST Blazer LS, 4DR, 75,000 miles, lull power e•tra nice, ask· lng $12,600.00 304-675-78ol2. 1998 Ford Taurus 23,000- Mllea~ Top Shapol $14,200, c'all740· 441·9865Aftor5 P.M. 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 v.a LS-1 Corvette Engine, Automatic Transmission. Factory Chroma Wheali, T· Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 wt Monsoon Stereo System With 10 Speakers And 12 OIIC CD 'Changer In Trunk Caasetta In Dash, Deep Navy MetAlliC With Dark Grey Leather Interior, ,Any Reasonabl'e Offer Considered, 740-446-4548 Or 74Qo446o7375. HONDA'S $100', $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyota's, Chevya, Ja~pa, And ~pori UtiiiiiOs. Call Nowl 900·772·7470'; EXT.633B. · CARS FROM $28/MO. Impounds /Repos. Fee. SO Down 1:24 Moa. 019.9% For Listings 1-80().. 319·3323 X21 1!6. Free hllve;y 740-742-95.01 "Toll Free 740 "A Better Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 1991 Kawasaki Volcan 750 cc 3000 miles, contact 304· 773,5818. It na.anawer leave mes· sage. · 750 Boats & Motors for Sele . 1REE SERVICE Vuln~e: 10' truck camper,304-!75-2203. John 8oat 12 Feat Fully Equipped, Boat Motor And Trail· er, $1.200 OBO 740-367-7401 . 760 alel740-2-l. Au!o Parts & AcceaaQrlea 1978 Ford Live· Tandam .Dump Truck. $5500 or will trade lor good Skid-Loader. (304)6740009. ). Budget Priced Tran1mlsslona All lYpes, AccesS To OYer ·10,000 Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· 245-1!677. 1965 Dodge 314 ton, 45,000 aclu· al mUea, good condlllon, $3000, 740-742·2803. 790 (740) 367-0266 1·800·950·3359 • :....:...--~--------....:.-....II Soutll - BARNEY LOOKY THAI II OL' SNOFFY GOT HISSELF ANEW 1998 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, 5 speed, manual, AIC, AM/FM Cassetta with topper, 19,000 mites. $16,000. Call (304)675· 4266. 1988 Ford F·150 XLT V-B. Automatic ,. 2 WO, 8' Beet, Topper, Eledllnor, $5,996, 74().388--9878 1988 Ford Ranger 2.0, 4 cyi. nloa&- straight $2,300. 304·675· 1988 Ford Ranger, good conditiOn, 11500, 740.992-3224. 1994 • 1500 Sor/05, Chovy PICk· Up. 108K Miles. Auto · Air. Ntw BF Goodrich Tires & Alum. Can· .ter Line Rjms. ~ad wJBiack Taunty Cover. 16.900. (304)875- 2029. $6,900. . 1995 S-10 4 cyl. 5 SP.P.S.P.B.Nica Truck $4500. 304-675-3624. I 997 black Chivy S- I 0 Stops ide Extended ·Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mllea, very sharp, tul hlr· lngo, $12 ,000, 740·949·2045 or 740-949-2203. 1889 Silverado El{tanded Cab, 3rd ,Door, 4x4, Loaded, 25,000 Milas, $20,000, Call Laavo Moosaga, WOrking Out Of Town, 740· 386-8381. . .730 · Vana & 4-WD• 1987 Ford Bronco .11. V·S, 5 $peed. 4x4, New Tlrtl. Excellent Condition. $4500. (304)e75-70611 (304)e75-4875. • Molorcyclea s~. 7,00.44618~ . 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke, $1,200 080. 740·245·5018 Or 352-'605 L - Mtuago. 1i!M Harley Oavldlon Sporlsttr 883, Piarl Block, Lots Chrome. Garage Kept. Excellent Condlllon. 13,075 miles. $1.500. (304)675-1!8117. Square Bales For Sale, 74G-3792196. •, 1997 Honda Foreman 400, 4 whet! drlvo. '831 miloa; 14500, .140·992·!5065. Straw: Bright Wire Tit Slraw Year 'RouMJ Delivery & Volume Dla· count Available. Hirftaga Farm. (304)67s-5rn. 1998 sriortotor. l111Ck, mlnt'condi· lion, low mllfl, w~h uno. 740111!1·5621. WORRYIIO!!! No !!mbltrra..menl ... You're Treated with Reapecll 0 7000 With Accesaorlos. 740· 44t-o519. .. SERVICES THE BORN LOSER ...HOW 00 "''( BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional llfatlri'le guarantee. Local references 'furnished. Ea· talllllhod 197~. Call 24 Hrs. (740) . 448·0170, 1·80D-287-o578. Rog110 Watorprooffng. Appliance part& And Service: All Na,ne Branda Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City M8ytag, 740·445· , 7795 . . C&C Genoral Homo Malntenence- Painting, vinyl siding, c.-pontry, doors. windows. bllhs, mobiiO hOmo repair end mora. For lreo e&tlmolo call Chat, 740·111!1· 6323. ' Jlme Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Atmode!/ Drywall, Siding ; ·RoofS, Addl· tiona, Painting. otc. (304)1744123 or(304)e74-Q155. Llvlngatotl's Basement Water Proofing, all baumenl repaira done, fret eav.mates, lifetime guaranttl, 12Yrl on job experl· once. (304)895-3987. 840 .Electrical and Rlfrl~l'lltlon Ariontlon: New ,Hoallng And C()OI· lng Shop 011or1 Groot Rltoa And Excolont SorviCo. rat Our Experience Technician Glwt Vou A Free Estimate Today And Beat T~ Spring Rush. 0011 Advanced Comfort Syatama At 740,44f5· lndudt."" • an a11DrMI """ proolldint. For Information regarding Bonk.ruptcy contact: For 0,.1 For &r00111111 y,., Ptt'1 IH4s. • Drlvaw•y Sto•l • ........,, Meterltl r ~T ~ &l\Yoott eWoo- ~ ? ~Mt. L£VEI. I~ II.UTI'Lf.LOW. • AU Breed• 740-949-MJ:6 Boha~ Sarvloe Uti to • ton Aloo Show Quality PoQJeranian.s & Pet liVERS .PAVING Fax 304,675-2457 "'"&llmlln 992·6215 CARPET SERVICE HILL'S· SELF STORAGE: Carpets...... . Road' 740.446-1141 cl,aned Clean & Scotch Guard 140 -Any Normal Size Room. Public Notice . RE~PLUTION 1.0D . BE IT RESOLVED lhot 1111 Vllloge, of Pomeroy, Ohio, aupport lhe endeevora of the WODA DIVI!opmenl rtlotod to the Colont•l '"" rlhlbllltltlon proj1ct. Colanlol P,e rk 11 tht • rthebllltetlon of •n exlatfng 48 unit oflord•bJe• f,omlly IPirlmtnl complex currently known at ·VIIIege Gretn Aptrtmentt. In addition to providing lor the nudod rahebllltltlon of en oxllllng 1Hordoble houilng In Pomeroy, Colonie! Pt,. the nltdl of oxtromely · loW·Inoome ftmlllea. Twenty porcent of lho unite will bo oel·otldt lor OCCUplnCY by lnd with . rentt llfordlblt to hou..holdil with lncomee of 35% Of the. Artl Mldlln Income; Thlo olllclal rooolutlon 11 adopted thlt 2111 day oi Fobruory, 2000. KathyHyull Cl.,k/ ·Trteturor John w. llltttner, MIIJOr John F. Mu-. Protldel'lt • 0 • · I ''' 1 45771 .:nus : Of,A'(, LUCII..LE NEXT :HITTER IS PRETTV 600P SO t'EEP VOOR EVE ON THE MI..L .• Will Nort11 It Pill a• · Pw • N'l' Pill 5NT Pill •• But Pus Pus Pus Pus AUpus To get a current weather report, check the 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' .x 10' to 10' x 30' · Hou,. . 7:00AM --8 PM .• Sentinel I L-------~,~~~~au: ! ......,.1 ....... I ' Joseph Jacka· 740.992-2068 CoiUtruetfen New Conslruction & ~--------~--~. ,--~~~~~--~ . HPWIRD . ~~ ~ 8emodellng • Kitchen Cabinets• Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garages ..... '/ ' IICAVltiiiG:co. Free Estimates I 740-741·3411 ' Bryan Reeves www:sunsethome.com · PUBLIC NOTICE . In C0 mpill n Cl wIth ",~--""":;.......""'"_7.;.122{T;;,..;.,FN.;.t Section 5715.1)1 of tilt Ohio " Revleed Code, the. Melee · <i·~·;;;;=·;;;;;'iiU;'1 County Board of Aevlalon ,.,.I·' D I P I Y I I I will mMt on Mere~ 13, 2000,,,, lot II:OD A.M. In th.. /WdltOr'l , ' aa.:..OIIIce of the Mllge County,., rft1S 1 • Courlhouu. . ~' l Ntncy Porkor Cempbtll q A M.... Tractor Allottrd of RIVIolan BtcNtarv J· ~-~Ill pUt. (3)111 tc • ,,,, ...,.........~ - ,,., Fac:tarv Aat!w.rized ' Cue-IH ,Pam ·. D...Jen.' ~~~ ~ I ' I ' JT, ' toll. · TAIJIIUS (April 20-Moy 20) I I ~.J~~ liut lrt onlor ...... of - , . . ...·tofftxdto-. 'n., wiD lib df)IO and ..... 4evelopod. PISCES (Pob, 20-Mordl 20) ~,-gh ' OH C90ttm., 46123 P.O. , . . . . Dill Alll!S ~ 21·Aprtl 19) .. . olool _,. , I . ' 1/IIMIOI ..... pd. 'I Shoorlol ,... - -lrilllvWI-!dsllt« I' -•-••,.·"''"" "" Ill'"' ...,. ..,. • ,,, "' 0 ' IIMiolo on 'f'* unhne e"'ryone unde~ a - ......... ,..... lteldlrra upll lftot k WMri't IIIII· · p~ ........ .., .......... ... - . . Mapeliti'4 ....... , . , I Ci'IPRICORN, (Dec:. 22·Ju. 19)!t-ktlloomilllketo""" ... . todlf. Tiro rwllllooahlp COIW 1 socitll event inlo a money·rilt· u•JI uul) ,sufl'tflaiOIWI_. ... ,...... too!Jy, .... if,..... 1 ohould - · of ,... ""'•, hoidll ......... .. ' colloctln1 f..- I """' cllarity. .' .. Le... your,!undralslqll>onotherd•. AQUARIUS (Join. 20-Fob. 19) . Y!ROO'f!C:~ 2~S.- 22) y..,..... -.oftlkt. ............. ..._ od-=--r:-" ID can ' 'p ·' -~ ..... .-.... ·~(lopi.~.23)Jtol. ..., -ltiCJdly.~lt C<Nid ~I 1ft~- 1)' ...,.. if <0--~ 't -·---· . ,.....---=-. . ... - ...........-... ~NewY...,NYIOI56.1o ' 740-99t·S212 ..... ..,., thot'll ....... , .. lri ... ,.. olltod. Send far,.. AllroGnrpls JI!Odicdoroa by flllllltw S2 to -.<Jnrpll. <lo tbll . par, So• 1151, M.::;~u ·' •' S40!T1'ARIUS fNov. 2J.Dec. 21)T!IewanelillnJY'I"c•dolo . a-.. 111-v.r: LBO (Jol)' 23-Auc- 22) .....i ... properly, everythlna eM be woobd ""' today. wbll,..~anlldtOecca ~- -w •Hfebf ..... ,, ... ..,.... .·Sel.f·St•r•1·• · , 33795 I;liland Rd. Pomeroy," Ohio rocuo on I• llld , ..·n ~ ...... r-l!mi.Gotl~· """ of ,......, llld & Dry - .. - 11o - - Handled u- y<10 ltllht II. 'tltal rt1 yoor ...--"""moJ:ar _,.,.._ ............ t:ANCBR 21-Jul)' 211 · Unlou ,.., Ill,. your prioritiOI io '•rcler, ~ou eould Sll'ive to . IIK. . .ftw !>ftly to 111 • .SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't llllnk k lnleulbla thai an ,_...loa .,..., ~~-.in_,,...,.,., · . ,... oft' triCk to doon ...... , , • l"O~-· to ·waol~lodoy.pla · ·- __ . thlrw or aituallorllu ~ dlf.' ~-thqlltodrtftMd ... - - t( ' 1tlti0St Rt.1Soulh _,.,. od..... : . .... 'l1ill OEMINI (May ~!-June 201 ,.,. ... to let 1111 awa)' with itMK IOday, ..... rar , .. in die ,... (7401 9t2•1UI Nowaent~na ..,.,,..... ...,-h......,.., ..,., ........ ... moy o.,...,,notton. . llo.llon't,llnr4'tooM. .I'"C011clusiOII aboul soaneoM wllll w!Jom yQii moy hove to dorrl '~~'~~': -- _, could V.., a.il)' 11110r tho ~ today sllould - Ouud _oplillt maklnf tlilo11 IIRof l'or younolfdoon they ..... ' Bulfdo.,.r·& Bticldaoe ' ' Serllicel . Hout~e & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Gra~lng ·. ~epllc Syiteriu & · Utllidet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos -In.,."""""- ~ Clphor crrptogfWIII 1r11 crutld hom qoiotollona-by flnlOUI Pl!'l'lo. pool and . -'·Elich Today'$ clue: Weqw/1 'PIIRFDIA . AVOWIIAIIDK, o v ·R .,.. . MU PIIRFDIR UFOGY DB BXDBL 0 fai.onothor. D 0 ••' , PMRFDIR UFGY .F GYW. II K K Q H 0 A II ·a K , MR IIU 0 ' .. IDV 'YUG.' P. BF. tYaFIIXX .o. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Whet church I go to on Sunday ... and whatever; , lalth any other American haa Ia hla buslnHS." - John F. Ketoledy · ~ ...' .... YtOID . . ' .... ~ J ': .... .- ~·: · :. ~ . ~ ...f'l ,,. ~·. • 0 I p u M B y I~ Parrots are lht;!.only living crea.1--rl-ii~;.,,=-..;I""S-1 ~lure than can repeat what they . • . m hear without trying to turn II into a .._.....__,___..__...__. _good-----. -To,sn,-1I . I • · SOOCEJ 1---._,.;....;;-1~-,i-4 Q Complolo tho chuc . klo quotod • • • • • • . . by filling In the milling words L-...;.a.--"'-..,...1---'---"-....J. you dtvolop from ll8p No. 3 below. 0 • SOOARES . UoiSCIAMilE ABOVE lfTTERS TO GET ANSWER ....'.'... "· ..·"':'· . ... ~ PRINT NIJMIERED LETTERS IN THESE . .,,,. ..' ,. . ' .. 11'1111 ' 0 ,. S«;U.M LETS ANIWIIS Purity • Knife - Quilt: Keenly- YET KEEP A young cutle announced to her unreliable boyfriend, "Your word is something you can give and YET KEEP ." "· . ~. .. MARCH 9l ~· Naw Roota ', Repalra :-1 • Coating • Gutte.-. ~ ' • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plulliblng ·· '• · Free Eallmat!l• I ............ wANT ADs FIRsn JANITOR? &·CONSTRUOION • ~ CHECK THE THE . $C.HOOL \lltTH ,....,..,JA~CK~S~.OOF~IN""'!'G-- -J will ....... {3)2,9,2tc "''OU'VE .:lUST !ROKEN OFF A TOAAID AF'FAI!t- PEANUTS 1 Racine, Ohio 7~-7 42-2706 Scrubbed& CZERWIO:.I. I'11 •sc:oop• WRIGHT OF THE PS. 38 WEEII:L.V 1!06L.E ~ I~ IT TRUE ~ ·· 1 29870 Beahan Gll!clrd $40 - Any No,~~al Size Rooni. 81JRKE'S "'TE 11~ . .1 740-742·2706 740-446-1141 22yn. Locul ·;I . Clean & Scotch r V.C. YOUNG Ill 0 •Driveways •Tennis . . . Courts : - ,~ -:Parking lots • Playgrounds . '[ •Roads • Streets -, BURKE'S. •Lith~ ~··"·· E-mail - mm)·•ticpomAI@AOl.c:om • L----·VV~V~C~o~n~l~ra~c~t~o~r~s~L~i~c~·~#~0~0~3~50~6~--~~ • Ttp Stil &Mal1111 C.ftll •Bathi~ •Ears •Nails •t'Iea Baths .· .... ' '. Cell:,t_:hone 674-3311 t.'t ... AiitO. C.U A little 0... Po~~Js ·I 171-2417 ·or 448-1428: :~ ' 592·5025 Athans Mystic .. Henderson, WV William Safranek, Attorney . Ralldontlll ol conmerclal wiring, now "' ropon. _.., Ll· censed electrician. Ridenour Eltct~cor. WV000308, 304-B75· 1786. "' TE~T f?D.X..~ l.DOK, (:4<:, ~~0~~ .. rtllno 1 dalt!or of flnlndal obligallons ond '"""''alai-~ ol"""' - . uMilan. ~,..... ... tllraugh ......"my rlllin · - fiJGPIIIl\ ..... .. ......... )niiiOiy, foi hk ar'hsr por,..,j!.,.. 1lril 1110'( ~. do!Ms, ond houllllold gaods. You lhouM dlisd any ~"""'"' ropd~g ~'Y lo Pomero~, Q~lo Home Improvement• - . BANKRUPTCY I 996 Nomad Camper, 2211. Sleeps 7·8. Only used 8 times. 17.500 flrm. CaD: (304)675-5776. RY Generator & Onen Marqula · Albany, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •Room lddltlOns 1 Rtmodollng •NewGarlgla •Eiectriclll Plum_blng •Rooting • Gutttrs •VInyl Siding I Pllrltlng •Pallo l Porclt Dockl 0968. Repo • Dlvordad 1·800~311-3391 Free Estimates Conlr1aters Wel11111 YOU Ill'S CARPENTER SERVICE li10 CUll,. PROILIIII??? . Cradlt • Slow Cradlt • Blllktuptey · S~&~ 740·9•2·7599 ==thOut 10IIrlnp~ BY PmLLIP ALDER WILLIS' SEAMLESS · GUTTERS FREE ESTIMATES . Neltber Boadicea was a British warrior-queen who lived in the first century. For a while, she was successful in battles against the invading Romans, but eventually suffered a major defeat and committed suicide by consuming poison. In Britain, children learn a verse about her that includes the line "she put out her left hand and turned to the right." AI the bridge table, soinetimes you need to try to mislead an opponent. In this deal, you reach six spades. West opens with the heart king. Thinking you have · missed an easy grand slam; you cash two top trumps. But when West discards, . you realize that even six is in jeopardy. If East has at least three clubs, you can get rid of your heart loser ·on dummy's last club, even if East ruffs it. However, _as_you can see, East has only two clubs. He can ruff the third round and take a heart trick. Is there no hope? Well, there is a faint chance. After two rounds of trumps, cash the club ace, then lead the club nine to dummy's king. Next, call for lhe club jack. You know East can .ruff with effect, but does he? If you started .with a 6-2-3-2 distribution including the diamond · queen, he would lei the slam home by ruffing because you would discard your heart loser and claim. Yet if he calmly discards, you would be sunk. Here, of course. if East does discard, you win with the club · queen, cash the lhird lop spade, cross to dummy with a diamond, · and discard that offending heart · on the club jack. Yes, West should play high·low in clubs to show an even number, but East might not be watching. . 992-2635 882-3666 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL r • Put out left hand Middleport New Haven · Motor Homes " 1982 Wilderness Camper 24' 3824. KIC:K.R II RADIO SHACK DEALER Siding • New Garages · • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing I lead: •K INGELS .ELECTRONICS -~ New Homes • Vinyl .. 7 lnsr'l Lou- OUTIOARD Csni~& AI C, Microwave, Excellent Condl· lion, 74G-446,9206 After 5 ~M. • Pill!! •,L.)Ii - Dealer: Noltb ' BISSELL BUILDERS INC. r:::...~ · •AQI AT&T CELLULAR & · ' BLACKBEAR PAGING 12Ft. Aluminum V,Ruaa Trailer, Trou Motor. $!50.00 (740)·446· 2350 1992 Yamaha Wave Runner. BXR. 650 CC Troller. Lila Jacket. Co111r, Wet Suit. $1,100.00 (740)..1.0138 4 5 lllld. IP ICIIfiV 0.• •7.s lOIII' 992-5479 . Motorcycle• 1996 Tracker Pontoon boat, party barge, 21' so -hp. Mercury mqtor 304-675·2203. . 1988 Hondl70 I Whoolor Good Hay & Grain Gpld $cal Stc;c) dtld 2 Aclllr~ 3 Cll_........ • X J 10 4 EIR 3 6 J 10 II I X Q 10 7, •Jt541 g 10. 5 t J I ~__£.--1 1711 •• 5 Phone (740) . Independent Dealer ~~ •At tAXIIJ Athens, Ohio 45.701 1ruck 2ft7100 1 mopd. Your Concrete Connectllln DOWN 8otl6 •AKQUI . 740.992-1709 1991 l&uzu Plck•UP Convertable 351 Windso.r Engine. C-6 Trans· mission, 5 Slar Wheels, $2,500. (740)·256-li!-47. . APHA Bleck /Whitt Paint Mare Fold At Sldt AOH4 Sorrtl Mare ReliCt)' To Fold, 740·388-0130. · 640 r- CONSTRUaiON 740·367-7200. 740 740-24~. . 7. PSI Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates ..... .. New EnQIMil Larry Schey . 710 East State Street II 17Wal J Sales Representative ---~ ~ (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 SIIOO.OO Startlurat Progi'Malva top lint. Uc. I G0-50 "~""" ........... - U Wlllii&IIIW •• I 1990 Oldl!lmoblle 88 Royale V·6 , 740-388·11504. Bulehtr Hove. 740-2156-8510. 0 41'--le~Mo....IDIII) 11 land "' ....., ALDER Jn And Sec Mon - Frl 8:30 - 15:00 Over 40 yra experience I*'P"'' 4 Doors, Automatic, Power E*Y· lhlngl New Batlary, 12,700, 080 1978 Ford F·100, 2 WO, Automllc AC, Newer: Tronsmieslon & Mo· tor, Many New Parts! Charcoal Grey, Tool Bolt To Match,;'Side Rails. Aluminum Wheels, Gra8t Condllton, Must See To Appreci- Jack Russell tarrier pupa, first shots and wormed, lalls docked, $150,740-6911-7055. lifo •tery • Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners . truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. t:IOO.oo Coverall 1987 Buick 2 New Tlrea , New Transmfuion , Motor Needs Work, $SOP. 740-367-nso. AKC St. Bernard Pups. 6 Weaks Old, Vet Checked. lot Shols. & Wormad •. $300, 304-272-e852. Registered Angus Bulto For Salt, Macintosh PerJorma 5200 CO Computer Wllh Built 1n Color Monitor. 'MAC OS 7.5 System nntorno1 ~ Y2K -ot<JColor Sly· _ , 2400 ,.._, lntlmll ModomiMicrophono/Somo Kind UIOd AI n, 6dlooll. $100, 740....2151l.M'tll Mllllgt. 198ol Chivy Comoro, 305. 4 brl .. auto. new palnt. American Radng rims, QOOd condition. $2200, 7~ 111!1·5607 ""'"lnga. 720 Trucki for $ala . Sale Trail Ridden Or 4-H PI'Ofo<;t, oiAHITIIDI. HIAnNQ AND 3901 . AKC Sl. Bernard pups, first shot& 8nd wormed, $300 each. 740· 698-6176. Over 75 Tanks of Freshwater Fish. Locally Rals'ed Parakeets/ Are You A Metal Building E.rector ' Supplies . Fish TankfPat Shop, !Contractor? We Have Factory 1 2413 Jackson Avenue,/Pt. Dkoct Bulldlngo With NO Deale,.._ Plaasanl. (~04)675-2063 . Sun. 1· ship Fee Or Volume Commitment 4PM, Mon-Sat IIAM·6PM.. 4LL SIZES /ALL LOADS. EL· Retrine'r Puppies DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS Goldtl'l $100.00 Eactt 740-682-7182. I ·B00-219-4300. Club Bingo On Thur8Ciaya ATI:3D P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Peylng $80.00 '82 Pontloc llbnnOYNif. loor door, excellent ~lion , ahorp, $0850, 7«1-949-- -*'ga, Pint lumber, 2x6'& , 811. & 14ft,; 2x10's· 14fl. Staked In dry tor 4 years. 7-40-378-6437. PrediCtions! Sotves All Problems! Stilling pneoo on Applancoa: RlfrigonriOnl .91.00 0ryora llO.OO Elocklc Rangto 75.00 Pome,roy Eagles 448·1004 Anytime. PSYCHIC READINGS By Sophlal CompMmentary Readlng!-Ama.zlng Ftbrulry. Mltdl Selt: n-.orr.,.... Appliance Repar 3407 Jadclon _,.., 530 PHILLIP CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's , Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utl ll· 1/es. Call Now! 800 ·772·7470; EXT. 7832. Nlct Uud Furniture and Ap· pllanceo. (700)-446-4039 (740)- Qr.ltora. iO Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytog , H0-441· Froo"''" The Deily Sentinel .......... NBA Croaaword Pu••l• Hugt Inventory, oilcoun1 PrLcft, 111\NUISf ~ ~ Pomeroy, M~ Ohio . AI.LEYOOP On VInyl Sklrllng, Dooro , Wind· ows, Anchors, Water H ..tera, PIU!rbing l Elocklcol Porto, Fur· n1c;:11 & H11t Pump1. Btnnetta Mobile Home Supply, 740·U6· 9418 www.orvb.corr>'bennott ~---· 7«1-~5-5148. w- · -n.ur.ctay, llai"Ctl t, 2000 IIOaLE HOllE OWNERS W1nted To Rent: Trailer Lot For W~n11, Thursday, March i. 2000, Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio 540 Mlacel'-neoua Merchandlae ·Aidvert11e your bullneu ln,thls WlaiiM loeltiOn Oft Will triV.IId ~- W1l IIIII ~ 0111! maintain ~r olgn. Coii74G-192·83H or 7--l!272. .\1 • j . .\ • l ~ :::.r-:::::= ......-. �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel <110 S.,.ce for Rent NEED A COMPUTER? Wo Finance Bad Crecm • Bankruptcy OK 1 No Turndowns~ F~EE IN· TERNET 818·827-7502 www.pcettdlt.com HouMhold Oooda A~pllancea : Rtcon'dltloned Oryoro, Ranges , Rolri- 7715. &+rttr Self In StoCk IIams Mol· lohon Corpot, 202 Clark Chapel -.-. 0No. 740-446-7~. 1980·90 Hondao From $29/Mo .. lmpoundll o Down, 24 Months e 19.9% Llotlnga, B00-319-3323 Ext. Call t-954-484-4959. Remodeling Salt: Excelont Shape Wal,nut Kitchen C!lb.lnets , Used Appliances. Sink, Etc. 740-<4<48· 7565 After 4:30 P.M. 95.oo RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 85.00 13!1.00 Tappan HI For Sale: Reconditioned wash- llrl, dryera and rerrlgerator• . Th·ampaona Appliance. 3407 SAVE THOUSANDS Top Of The Line Solid Wood Kllchen Cabl· nets , Excellent Condillon . Includes Oesk, Buill-In Microwave & Oven, StQve Top & Sink . $1 ,800 , Leave Message. 740· .. I-Q013. Mollohan C.ipot 202 Clark Ch"fl· el Aoatj, Porrer Ohio, 740·448· 7~ "DrlW A Llltlo Seve AlaN' SAY GOODBYE To Pounds NOWI Forever, I Guarantee You. FREE 2 Weeks Supply (.45 Tablets With Sclenlitic Proot) Send $4.95 S IH; OAF Inc. 909A Broad Street, Oept1029. Suite 1748, Newark, NJ 01102 R&D's Used Furniture Great Sa· ltctlon. Priced To Sell! "Come And Brow,.. • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike, "We Buy Furnl· "'"" 740-367o(lll80. Waohor $85.00, . Dryer $95.00 Electric range $95.00, Frost free . Rolrlgorator $125.00. Llka new Aerrta . S2fiO.OD, Deep Freerernlce $175.00. Washer like· new $250.00 One Year Wananly, Dryer Like 'New $250.00 One year warranty. S~agga Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Galllpolla, Ohio. . (740.-.7398; 1(888)·818.0128 . 8uy or 1111. Riverine Antlqu~s. 1124 East M11n on SR 124 E. Pomorey, 700.992·2S28 or 740.992· 153t. RUIIMooll,ownor. Have a valuable Item ro ·sell? ~auld you like to give It world wide elq)Osure? Let us bring you top dollar by having your lttrh viewed by thousands of peopl8, dally. on the lnllrnet. Phono 304ers-3772 Emoll : dobuhode 90% Gas Ron's Gun ShOp, 740.742-8412. - · (304)675-7388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wtlhera, dryera, refrigerators, rangea. Skagga Appliances. 76 VIne Strlll, Call 74G-·446·7398, 1-iew18-0121. Antique• Efllclenc~ Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 seer Heat Pump & Air· Conditioning Sysu~ms Free 6 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Bennetts Heating 6 Cooling. 1-800-872· 5967 www.orvb.conVbenoett · ltoma 1100 - llO day warranty. ,(304)675-7388. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION . Benelil Team . Services, Inc . Toll-Free: 1~ 8881136-4052. Wanted· RCA or Huges Direct TV system, will pay top dollar. Wolfle 740·949·3315 leave mes· saga. Walerllne Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per I 00: 1' 200 P51 $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com· prosllon FIWngs In Slock RON. EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaekson;Ohk>, 1·8D0-537-9528 aaomnet.net WANT A COMPUTER7777 BUT NQ CASH77 MMX TECHNOLO· GV Wt Finance. •o• Down! Past Credit Problafns OKII Even 11 Turned Down Before!! Reestablish '1\:>ur Cradlll1·800-659-0359. 540 MIIICellaneoua 550 Building · Suppllea Merchandise SSBAO CREDIT? Get Cash Loans .To $5,000. Debt Conaoll· dallon To $200,000. Credll Corda, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credit Corp. 1-800·471·511.9 E:ICI. 1180. (3) All Steel Buildings. 25x30. Was $7,800 Sell $3,900; 30:~C48 Was $11 ,700 Sell $5.850: 50•60 ,Was $16,500 Sell $7.900. Tom 1· 6D0-392-7806. . . ' White m'etal Twin Bed 150.00, matchind Dresser with Bookcase. 6 Ploct Sectional Couch $250.00 GkiS Name Brand Clothes (0-2T) Boys Nama Brand Clothes (0· 1mo.)(740)-441-1349 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds ln The Next 30 Days, Free Samples, 740·4411982. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With •a• Down. Past CAKtit Problema. No Problem. Calt ToH Froe 1-8n-293-4082. Block, brick, sewer pipes. wind· ows, lintels, e1c. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call740·245.5t21. Roof TrusHI: 9·22' Trusses ·$20 Each; 9·.23'5" .1ruseea $20 EaCh; 8: 28'4" Trusses 130 Each : 2· 28'4" Gable Truses ·$35 Each; 11-34'5" Truases 150 Each: 9· 40'2" Pole Barn Trusses -$60 Each; Ml,ceiJaneou~ Lumber, Good For Farm Projects, Sold By The BundiO On~ - Save SSS Call 740.992-6496. Peta tor Sale 560 AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow & Black $225 ·$250, 740·256. 6733. Complete DISH Network satellite system, brand new, $99, 740· 892·1112 or 304-773·5305 alter ~pm. · COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Dosklop&, Laptops, Merchant ·Accounts. Websites Start Your Home Business To· dayll Almost Everyone Ap· provedll No Money Oownll Low · ' Monthly Paymantstl 1·888·479· 2345 (TOI1 Froo) COmt>\ller Desk Dual Room Seta~ llle Syatem, New White flange 740-3117.()01 Aftor 7 P.M. . 1 COMPUTERS • l.ow Or SO Down. Low ~onthly Payments. V21< Compliant: Almo1t Everyone Approwd. HIOD-817-3476 Ext. 330. FLORIDA, MARCO ISLAND. En- JoY The Tropical Paradise 01 Beaches And Relaxation. Beach Front Condoa Or Homes. For RON /Sale. CtniUry 21 1st. South· orn Trust. I ·800-255-9467 www.c21marco.com Go·od USoo Washor, 740-388811!6. Got An I 6" !.41nl ·Dish? want 320 Channels? One A-Faa. No·Month~ Chlrgosl 1·204·111!1-2841 . Grubb'l Plano- tuplng & repairs. P..-mo? Nood l\Jilod7 Can the plano Dr. 7~1125 . Hot Sprlnga hot tub, • ~ersdn, good condition, lome chemicals lnctu<lld, coll740·992·5053 alter !fl>m; COOUNQ E~ENT INITALLID "/ll!)u Don't Ct/1 U1 W• Bolh Lolo. • Fru Eatlmatnl 740·4481308, HID0-291-Q098. 1986 Nisolan 300 ZX . V-8. 5 Speed, Runs & Orlvea, No Tille, Make Offer, I 1984 C· 20 Truck 6 Cyllndotr, Runs Good, No 0110r, 74G-4<1 ·1063. 1989 Delta 86 Royal Oldsmobile, excellent condlUon, must Ht to appreclale,740-111!1-7212. · Miniature .Collie Puppies, $75, ' 740.441-06615. . 570 Mu1lcal Instruments Attentkm ·..&.ttentlon ·- f'llorboys MuSic Inc. Is Coming Soon To Galllpollo Buy. Sell, Trsdo, Repairs, 740-.. 1-7093 r 1\1!~1 SUPPLIES & LIVES fOCK 610 Farm Equipment 12 Hundred Lb&. of Round Bales Hey; for Sale; $20,00 Each. (740)-378-2194 Baler. Vermeer 605C Wllh Extra Set Of Ten&loll.Sprlnga; ~cellent Condition, $3 . 000 ~ Call 140-6826892. . For Sale : Tobacco Sticka. 740· 245-5121. lfldlanapolls Moline tractor, !52 hp.. I"" power & 3 pt; hitch; brush hog, grader blade: boom pole: manure apraadar; $5000 ror ill, 740.742·2050. Massey Fergu1on 261 207 Hrs. Dual Remote, $13,000, 740~388· 90311. 630 Livestock 2 Ouarter Hor&ll Brof<a, Sound & .•I , ' ,. 1m 5-10 Blamr 4x4 PS, PB. AC, Must Sell $~ . 500 080 740·446· 3560. 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors, 82K $3,995; 1981 Lumina Euro 2 · coors 88K $3,995: 1995 5·10 60K $5,495; Other 3·10 Trucks M~ Cars Starting At 11,79~. Cook Motors. 740.448-0103. 1994 Chrysler New ·Yorker, 72,000 Miles, Fully loaded; CO Player. 18' Aluminum Wheels, $5,500, 740-256-6169. . BuUdlp@i Jpp, 740-742-8015 Qunllry concrete narwork 111nd all mdal hui!dingR ' 25 yean experienc«: Free Estirrlates ' Dennls Bryant, Own~r 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, OhiQ 45769 871-355-7822 loll fret 199-4) Grsnd Prix, S:E., SunRoo( Loaded. Good CondHion. $6500. (304)458-1577. R&IOuallt1 ..........il . 1994 Pontiac Grand Pre, 84,000 miles, loaded, p.w,4dr. 304-675· 3765. .. .... Bod, Pcattl 1995 Chevy Camero Excellent Condltlon1 6 Cyllilder, Teal Blue, $9,500, 740-;!86-Q427. All replacement parts 1995 ST Blazer LS, 4DR, 75,000 miles, lull power e•tra nice, ask· lng $12,600.00 304-675-78ol2. 1998 Ford Taurus 23,000- Mllea~ Top Shapol $14,200, c'all740· 441·9865Aftor5 P.M. 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 v.a LS-1 Corvette Engine, Automatic Transmission. Factory Chroma Wheali, T· Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 wt Monsoon Stereo System With 10 Speakers And 12 OIIC CD 'Changer In Trunk Caasetta In Dash, Deep Navy MetAlliC With Dark Grey Leather Interior, ,Any Reasonabl'e Offer Considered, 740-446-4548 Or 74Qo446o7375. HONDA'S $100', $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyota's, Chevya, Ja~pa, And ~pori UtiiiiiOs. Call Nowl 900·772·7470'; EXT.633B. · CARS FROM $28/MO. Impounds /Repos. Fee. SO Down 1:24 Moa. 019.9% For Listings 1-80().. 319·3323 X21 1!6. Free hllve;y 740-742-95.01 "Toll Free 740 "A Better Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 1991 Kawasaki Volcan 750 cc 3000 miles, contact 304· 773,5818. It na.anawer leave mes· sage. · 750 Boats & Motors for Sele . 1REE SERVICE Vuln~e: 10' truck camper,304-!75-2203. John 8oat 12 Feat Fully Equipped, Boat Motor And Trail· er, $1.200 OBO 740-367-7401 . 760 alel740-2-l. Au!o Parts & AcceaaQrlea 1978 Ford Live· Tandam .Dump Truck. $5500 or will trade lor good Skid-Loader. (304)6740009. ). Budget Priced Tran1mlsslona All lYpes, AccesS To OYer ·10,000 Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740· 245-1!677. 1965 Dodge 314 ton, 45,000 aclu· al mUea, good condlllon, $3000, 740-742·2803. 790 (740) 367-0266 1·800·950·3359 • :....:...--~--------....:.-....II Soutll - BARNEY LOOKY THAI II OL' SNOFFY GOT HISSELF ANEW 1998 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, 5 speed, manual, AIC, AM/FM Cassetta with topper, 19,000 mites. $16,000. Call (304)675· 4266. 1988 Ford F·150 XLT V-B. Automatic ,. 2 WO, 8' Beet, Topper, Eledllnor, $5,996, 74().388--9878 1988 Ford Ranger 2.0, 4 cyi. nloa&- straight $2,300. 304·675· 1988 Ford Ranger, good conditiOn, 11500, 740.992-3224. 1994 • 1500 Sor/05, Chovy PICk· Up. 108K Miles. Auto · Air. Ntw BF Goodrich Tires & Alum. Can· .ter Line Rjms. ~ad wJBiack Taunty Cover. 16.900. (304)875- 2029. $6,900. . 1995 S-10 4 cyl. 5 SP.P.S.P.B.Nica Truck $4500. 304-675-3624. I 997 black Chivy S- I 0 Stops ide Extended ·Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mllea, very sharp, tul hlr· lngo, $12 ,000, 740·949·2045 or 740-949-2203. 1889 Silverado El{tanded Cab, 3rd ,Door, 4x4, Loaded, 25,000 Milas, $20,000, Call Laavo Moosaga, WOrking Out Of Town, 740· 386-8381. . .730 · Vana & 4-WD• 1987 Ford Bronco .11. V·S, 5 $peed. 4x4, New Tlrtl. Excellent Condition. $4500. (304)e75-70611 (304)e75-4875. • Molorcyclea s~. 7,00.44618~ . 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke, $1,200 080. 740·245·5018 Or 352-'605 L - Mtuago. 1i!M Harley Oavldlon Sporlsttr 883, Piarl Block, Lots Chrome. Garage Kept. Excellent Condlllon. 13,075 miles. $1.500. (304)675-1!8117. Square Bales For Sale, 74G-3792196. •, 1997 Honda Foreman 400, 4 whet! drlvo. '831 miloa; 14500, .140·992·!5065. Straw: Bright Wire Tit Slraw Year 'RouMJ Delivery & Volume Dla· count Available. Hirftaga Farm. (304)67s-5rn. 1998 sriortotor. l111Ck, mlnt'condi· lion, low mllfl, w~h uno. 740111!1·5621. WORRYIIO!!! No !!mbltrra..menl ... You're Treated with Reapecll 0 7000 With Accesaorlos. 740· 44t-o519. .. SERVICES THE BORN LOSER ...HOW 00 "''( BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional llfatlri'le guarantee. Local references 'furnished. Ea· talllllhod 197~. Call 24 Hrs. (740) . 448·0170, 1·80D-287-o578. Rog110 Watorprooffng. Appliance part& And Service: All Na,ne Branda Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, French City M8ytag, 740·445· , 7795 . . C&C Genoral Homo Malntenence- Painting, vinyl siding, c.-pontry, doors. windows. bllhs, mobiiO hOmo repair end mora. For lreo e&tlmolo call Chat, 740·111!1· 6323. ' Jlme Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Atmode!/ Drywall, Siding ; ·RoofS, Addl· tiona, Painting. otc. (304)1744123 or(304)e74-Q155. Llvlngatotl's Basement Water Proofing, all baumenl repaira done, fret eav.mates, lifetime guaranttl, 12Yrl on job experl· once. (304)895-3987. 840 .Electrical and Rlfrl~l'lltlon Ariontlon: New ,Hoallng And C()OI· lng Shop 011or1 Groot Rltoa And Excolont SorviCo. rat Our Experience Technician Glwt Vou A Free Estimate Today And Beat T~ Spring Rush. 0011 Advanced Comfort Syatama At 740,44f5· lndudt."" • an a11DrMI """ proolldint. For Information regarding Bonk.ruptcy contact: For 0,.1 For &r00111111 y,., Ptt'1 IH4s. • Drlvaw•y Sto•l • ........,, Meterltl r ~T ~ &l\Yoott eWoo- ~ ? ~Mt. L£VEI. I~ II.UTI'Lf.LOW. • AU Breed• 740-949-MJ:6 Boha~ Sarvloe Uti to • ton Aloo Show Quality PoQJeranian.s & Pet liVERS .PAVING Fax 304,675-2457 "'"&llmlln 992·6215 CARPET SERVICE HILL'S· SELF STORAGE: Carpets...... . Road' 740.446-1141 cl,aned Clean & Scotch Guard 140 -Any Normal Size Room. Public Notice . RE~PLUTION 1.0D . BE IT RESOLVED lhot 1111 Vllloge, of Pomeroy, Ohio, aupport lhe endeevora of the WODA DIVI!opmenl rtlotod to the Colont•l '"" rlhlbllltltlon proj1ct. Colanlol P,e rk 11 tht • rthebllltetlon of •n exlatfng 48 unit oflord•bJe• f,omlly IPirlmtnl complex currently known at ·VIIIege Gretn Aptrtmentt. In addition to providing lor the nudod rahebllltltlon of en oxllllng 1Hordoble houilng In Pomeroy, Colonie! Pt,. the nltdl of oxtromely · loW·Inoome ftmlllea. Twenty porcent of lho unite will bo oel·otldt lor OCCUplnCY by lnd with . rentt llfordlblt to hou..holdil with lncomee of 35% Of the. Artl Mldlln Income; Thlo olllclal rooolutlon 11 adopted thlt 2111 day oi Fobruory, 2000. KathyHyull Cl.,k/ ·Trteturor John w. llltttner, MIIJOr John F. Mu-. Protldel'lt • 0 • · I ''' 1 45771 .:nus : Of,A'(, LUCII..LE NEXT :HITTER IS PRETTV 600P SO t'EEP VOOR EVE ON THE MI..L .• Will Nort11 It Pill a• · Pw • N'l' Pill 5NT Pill •• But Pus Pus Pus Pus AUpus To get a current weather report, check the 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' .x 10' to 10' x 30' · Hou,. . 7:00AM --8 PM .• Sentinel I L-------~,~~~~au: ! ......,.1 ....... I ' Joseph Jacka· 740.992-2068 CoiUtruetfen New Conslruction & ~--------~--~. ,--~~~~~--~ . HPWIRD . ~~ ~ 8emodellng • Kitchen Cabinets• Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garages ..... '/ ' IICAVltiiiG:co. Free Estimates I 740-741·3411 ' Bryan Reeves www:sunsethome.com · PUBLIC NOTICE . In C0 mpill n Cl wIth ",~--""":;.......""'"_7.;.122{T;;,..;.,FN.;.t Section 5715.1)1 of tilt Ohio " Revleed Code, the. Melee · <i·~·;;;;=·;;;;;'iiU;'1 County Board of Aevlalon ,.,.I·' D I P I Y I I I will mMt on Mere~ 13, 2000,,,, lot II:OD A.M. In th.. /WdltOr'l , ' aa.:..OIIIce of the Mllge County,., rft1S 1 • Courlhouu. . ~' l Ntncy Porkor Cempbtll q A M.... Tractor Allottrd of RIVIolan BtcNtarv J· ~-~Ill pUt. (3)111 tc • ,,,, ...,.........~ - ,,., Fac:tarv Aat!w.rized ' Cue-IH ,Pam ·. D...Jen.' ~~~ ~ I ' I ' JT, ' toll. · TAIJIIUS (April 20-Moy 20) I I ~.J~~ liut lrt onlor ...... of - , . . ...·tofftxdto-. 'n., wiD lib df)IO and ..... 4evelopod. PISCES (Pob, 20-Mordl 20) ~,-gh ' OH C90ttm., 46123 P.O. , . . . . Dill Alll!S ~ 21·Aprtl 19) .. . olool _,. , I . ' 1/IIMIOI ..... pd. 'I Shoorlol ,... - -lrilllvWI-!dsllt« I' -•-••,.·"''"" "" Ill'"' ...,. ..,. • ,,, "' 0 ' IIMiolo on 'f'* unhne e"'ryone unde~ a - ......... ,..... lteldlrra upll lftot k WMri't IIIII· · p~ ........ .., .......... ... - . . Mapeliti'4 ....... , . , I Ci'IPRICORN, (Dec:. 22·Ju. 19)!t-ktlloomilllketo""" ... . todlf. Tiro rwllllooahlp COIW 1 socitll event inlo a money·rilt· u•JI uul) ,sufl'tflaiOIWI_. ... ,...... too!Jy, .... if,..... 1 ohould - · of ,... ""'•, hoidll ......... .. ' colloctln1 f..- I """' cllarity. .' .. Le... your,!undralslqll>onotherd•. AQUARIUS (Join. 20-Fob. 19) . Y!ROO'f!C:~ 2~S.- 22) y..,..... -.oftlkt. ............. ..._ od-=--r:-" ID can ' 'p ·' -~ ..... .-.... ·~(lopi.~.23)Jtol. ..., -ltiCJdly.~lt C<Nid ~I 1ft~- 1)' ...,.. if <0--~ 't -·---· . ,.....---=-. . ... - ...........-... ~NewY...,NYIOI56.1o ' 740-99t·S212 ..... ..,., thot'll ....... , .. lri ... ,.. olltod. Send far,.. AllroGnrpls JI!Odicdoroa by flllllltw S2 to -.<Jnrpll. <lo tbll . par, So• 1151, M.::;~u ·' •' S40!T1'ARIUS fNov. 2J.Dec. 21)T!IewanelillnJY'I"c•dolo . a-.. 111-v.r: LBO (Jol)' 23-Auc- 22) .....i ... properly, everythlna eM be woobd ""' today. wbll,..~anlldtOecca ~- -w •Hfebf ..... ,, ... ..,.... .·Sel.f·St•r•1·• · , 33795 I;liland Rd. Pomeroy," Ohio rocuo on I• llld , ..·n ~ ...... r-l!mi.Gotl~· """ of ,......, llld & Dry - .. - 11o - - Handled u- y<10 ltllht II. 'tltal rt1 yoor ...--"""moJ:ar _,.,.._ ............ t:ANCBR 21-Jul)' 211 · Unlou ,.., Ill,. your prioritiOI io '•rcler, ~ou eould Sll'ive to . IIK. . .ftw !>ftly to 111 • .SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't llllnk k lnleulbla thai an ,_...loa .,..., ~~-.in_,,...,.,., · . ,... oft' triCk to doon ...... , , • l"O~-· to ·waol~lodoy.pla · ·- __ . thlrw or aituallorllu ~ dlf.' ~-thqlltodrtftMd ... - - t( ' 1tlti0St Rt.1Soulh _,.,. od..... : . .... 'l1ill OEMINI (May ~!-June 201 ,.,. ... to let 1111 awa)' with itMK IOday, ..... rar , .. in die ,... (7401 9t2•1UI Nowaent~na ..,.,,..... ...,-h......,.., ..,., ........ ... moy o.,...,,notton. . llo.llon't,llnr4'tooM. .I'"C011clusiOII aboul soaneoM wllll w!Jom yQii moy hove to dorrl '~~'~~': -- _, could V.., a.il)' 11110r tho ~ today sllould - Ouud _oplillt maklnf tlilo11 IIRof l'or younolfdoon they ..... ' Bulfdo.,.r·& Bticldaoe ' ' Serllicel . Hout~e & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Gra~lng ·. ~epllc Syiteriu & · Utllidet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos -In.,."""""- ~ Clphor crrptogfWIII 1r11 crutld hom qoiotollona-by flnlOUI Pl!'l'lo. pool and . -'·Elich Today'$ clue: Weqw/1 'PIIRFDIA . AVOWIIAIIDK, o v ·R .,.. . MU PIIRFDIR UFOGY DB BXDBL 0 fai.onothor. D 0 ••' , PMRFDIR UFGY .F GYW. II K K Q H 0 A II ·a K , MR IIU 0 ' .. IDV 'YUG.' P. BF. tYaFIIXX .o. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Whet church I go to on Sunday ... and whatever; , lalth any other American haa Ia hla buslnHS." - John F. Ketoledy · ~ ...' .... YtOID . . ' .... ~ J ': .... .- ~·: · :. ~ . ~ ...f'l ,,. ~·. • 0 I p u M B y I~ Parrots are lht;!.only living crea.1--rl-ii~;.,,=-..;I""S-1 ~lure than can repeat what they . • . m hear without trying to turn II into a .._.....__,___..__...__. _good-----. -To,sn,-1I . I • · SOOCEJ 1---._,.;....;;-1~-,i-4 Q Complolo tho chuc . klo quotod • • • • • • . . by filling In the milling words L-...;.a.--"'-..,...1---'---"-....J. you dtvolop from ll8p No. 3 below. 0 • SOOARES . UoiSCIAMilE ABOVE lfTTERS TO GET ANSWER ....'.'... "· ..·"':'· . ... ~ PRINT NIJMIERED LETTERS IN THESE . .,,,. ..' ,. . ' .. 11'1111 ' 0 ,. S«;U.M LETS ANIWIIS Purity • Knife - Quilt: Keenly- YET KEEP A young cutle announced to her unreliable boyfriend, "Your word is something you can give and YET KEEP ." "· . ~. .. MARCH 9l ~· Naw Roota ', Repalra :-1 • Coating • Gutte.-. ~ ' • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plulliblng ·· '• · Free Eallmat!l• I ............ wANT ADs FIRsn JANITOR? &·CONSTRUOION • ~ CHECK THE THE . $C.HOOL \lltTH ,....,..,JA~CK~S~.OOF~IN""'!'G-- -J will ....... {3)2,9,2tc "''OU'VE .:lUST !ROKEN OFF A TOAAID AF'FAI!t- PEANUTS 1 Racine, Ohio 7~-7 42-2706 Scrubbed& CZERWIO:.I. I'11 •sc:oop• WRIGHT OF THE PS. 38 WEEII:L.V 1!06L.E ~ I~ IT TRUE ~ ·· 1 29870 Beahan Gll!clrd $40 - Any No,~~al Size Rooni. 81JRKE'S "'TE 11~ . .1 740-742·2706 740-446-1141 22yn. Locul ·;I . Clean & Scotch r V.C. YOUNG Ill 0 •Driveways •Tennis . . . Courts : - ,~ -:Parking lots • Playgrounds . '[ •Roads • Streets -, BURKE'S. •Lith~ ~··"·· E-mail - mm)·•ticpomAI@AOl.c:om • L----·VV~V~C~o~n~l~ra~c~t~o~r~s~L~i~c~·~#~0~0~3~50~6~--~~ • Ttp Stil &Mal1111 C.ftll •Bathi~ •Ears •Nails •t'Iea Baths .· .... ' '. Cell:,t_:hone 674-3311 t.'t ... AiitO. C.U A little 0... Po~~Js ·I 171-2417 ·or 448-1428: :~ ' 592·5025 Athans Mystic .. Henderson, WV William Safranek, Attorney . Ralldontlll ol conmerclal wiring, now "' ropon. _.., Ll· censed electrician. Ridenour Eltct~cor. WV000308, 304-B75· 1786. "' TE~T f?D.X..~ l.DOK, (:4<:, ~~0~~ .. rtllno 1 dalt!or of flnlndal obligallons ond '"""''alai-~ ol"""' - . uMilan. ~,..... ... tllraugh ......"my rlllin · - fiJGPIIIl\ ..... .. ......... )niiiOiy, foi hk ar'hsr por,..,j!.,.. 1lril 1110'( ~. do!Ms, ond houllllold gaods. You lhouM dlisd any ~"""'"' ropd~g ~'Y lo Pomero~, Q~lo Home Improvement• - . BANKRUPTCY I 996 Nomad Camper, 2211. Sleeps 7·8. Only used 8 times. 17.500 flrm. CaD: (304)675-5776. RY Generator & Onen Marqula · Albany, Ohio (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •Room lddltlOns 1 Rtmodollng •NewGarlgla •Eiectriclll Plum_blng •Rooting • Gutttrs •VInyl Siding I Pllrltlng •Pallo l Porclt Dockl 0968. Repo • Dlvordad 1·800~311-3391 Free Estimates Conlr1aters Wel11111 YOU Ill'S CARPENTER SERVICE li10 CUll,. PROILIIII??? . Cradlt • Slow Cradlt • Blllktuptey · S~&~ 740·9•2·7599 ==thOut 10IIrlnp~ BY PmLLIP ALDER WILLIS' SEAMLESS · GUTTERS FREE ESTIMATES . Neltber Boadicea was a British warrior-queen who lived in the first century. For a while, she was successful in battles against the invading Romans, but eventually suffered a major defeat and committed suicide by consuming poison. In Britain, children learn a verse about her that includes the line "she put out her left hand and turned to the right." AI the bridge table, soinetimes you need to try to mislead an opponent. In this deal, you reach six spades. West opens with the heart king. Thinking you have · missed an easy grand slam; you cash two top trumps. But when West discards, . you realize that even six is in jeopardy. If East has at least three clubs, you can get rid of your heart loser ·on dummy's last club, even if East ruffs it. However, _as_you can see, East has only two clubs. He can ruff the third round and take a heart trick. Is there no hope? Well, there is a faint chance. After two rounds of trumps, cash the club ace, then lead the club nine to dummy's king. Next, call for lhe club jack. You know East can .ruff with effect, but does he? If you started .with a 6-2-3-2 distribution including the diamond · queen, he would lei the slam home by ruffing because you would discard your heart loser and claim. Yet if he calmly discards, you would be sunk. Here, of course. if East does discard, you win with the club · queen, cash the lhird lop spade, cross to dummy with a diamond, · and discard that offending heart · on the club jack. Yes, West should play high·low in clubs to show an even number, but East might not be watching. . 992-2635 882-3666 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL r • Put out left hand Middleport New Haven · Motor Homes " 1982 Wilderness Camper 24' 3824. KIC:K.R II RADIO SHACK DEALER Siding • New Garages · • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing I lead: •K INGELS .ELECTRONICS -~ New Homes • Vinyl .. 7 lnsr'l Lou- OUTIOARD Csni~& AI C, Microwave, Excellent Condl· lion, 74G-446,9206 After 5 ~M. • Pill!! •,L.)Ii - Dealer: Noltb ' BISSELL BUILDERS INC. r:::...~ · •AQI AT&T CELLULAR & · ' BLACKBEAR PAGING 12Ft. Aluminum V,Ruaa Trailer, Trou Motor. $!50.00 (740)·446· 2350 1992 Yamaha Wave Runner. BXR. 650 CC Troller. Lila Jacket. Co111r, Wet Suit. $1,100.00 (740)..1.0138 4 5 lllld. IP ICIIfiV 0.• •7.s lOIII' 992-5479 . Motorcycle• 1996 Tracker Pontoon boat, party barge, 21' so -hp. Mercury mqtor 304-675·2203. . 1988 Hondl70 I Whoolor Good Hay & Grain Gpld $cal Stc;c) dtld 2 Aclllr~ 3 Cll_........ • X J 10 4 EIR 3 6 J 10 II I X Q 10 7, •Jt541 g 10. 5 t J I ~__£.--1 1711 •• 5 Phone (740) . Independent Dealer ~~ •At tAXIIJ Athens, Ohio 45.701 1ruck 2ft7100 1 mopd. Your Concrete Connectllln DOWN 8otl6 •AKQUI . 740.992-1709 1991 l&uzu Plck•UP Convertable 351 Windso.r Engine. C-6 Trans· mission, 5 Slar Wheels, $2,500. (740)·256-li!-47. . APHA Bleck /Whitt Paint Mare Fold At Sldt AOH4 Sorrtl Mare ReliCt)' To Fold, 740·388-0130. · 640 r- CONSTRUaiON 740·367-7200. 740 740-24~. . 7. PSI Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates ..... .. New EnQIMil Larry Schey . 710 East State Street II 17Wal J Sales Representative ---~ ~ (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 SIIOO.OO Startlurat Progi'Malva top lint. Uc. I G0-50 "~""" ........... - U Wlllii&IIIW •• I 1990 Oldl!lmoblle 88 Royale V·6 , 740-388·11504. Bulehtr Hove. 740-2156-8510. 0 41'--le~Mo....IDIII) 11 land "' ....., ALDER Jn And Sec Mon - Frl 8:30 - 15:00 Over 40 yra experience I*'P"'' 4 Doors, Automatic, Power E*Y· lhlngl New Batlary, 12,700, 080 1978 Ford F·100, 2 WO, Automllc AC, Newer: Tronsmieslon & Mo· tor, Many New Parts! Charcoal Grey, Tool Bolt To Match,;'Side Rails. Aluminum Wheels, Gra8t Condllton, Must See To Appreci- Jack Russell tarrier pupa, first shots and wormed, lalls docked, $150,740-6911-7055. lifo •tery • Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats. headliners . truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. t:IOO.oo Coverall 1987 Buick 2 New Tlrea , New Transmfuion , Motor Needs Work, $SOP. 740-367-nso. 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NBA Croaaword Pu••l• Hugt Inventory, oilcoun1 PrLcft, 111\NUISf ~ ~ Pomeroy, M~ Ohio . AI.LEYOOP On VInyl Sklrllng, Dooro , Wind· ows, Anchors, Water H ..tera, PIU!rbing l Elocklcol Porto, Fur· n1c;:11 & H11t Pump1. Btnnetta Mobile Home Supply, 740·U6· 9418 www.orvb.corr>'bennott ~---· 7«1-~5-5148. w- · -n.ur.ctay, llai"Ctl t, 2000 IIOaLE HOllE OWNERS W1nted To Rent: Trailer Lot For W~n11, Thursday, March i. 2000, Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio 540 Mlacel'-neoua Merchandlae ·Aidvert11e your bullneu ln,thls WlaiiM loeltiOn Oft Will triV.IId ~- W1l IIIII ~ 0111! maintain ~r olgn. Coii74G-192·83H or 7--l!272. .\1 • j . .\ • l ~ :::.r-:::::= ......-. �. • • . , . ' ThuNday, March t, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B IS • The Dally s.tlnel McCain calls halt.to ·campaign legislative voters ouck establishment C OLUMBUS (AP)- Republicans who voted "JiOtnl do11't wa11t to be told wlwt to : fa~ the established choices at the top of the Ohio do. Th..,1 alii tnut their OWIJ imti11cU.". pr imary ticket went their own way in several leg• islative races, as lawmakers got their fint taste of Clwlatophoo Finney politics under term limitS. Voters on Tuesday followed the wishes of the the party line at the top - Bush and De Wine cas~ state's GOP hierarchy by selecting Texas Gov. ~y won all four counties, as weU .as the Senate disGeorge W Bush for president and Mike DeWine !fict - they found reasons to split with the state for a second U.S. Senate term.They also fell in line or county leadership in the legislative races. The Hamilton County races set off one group, behind the endorsed candidates for Congress, no tably Pat Tiberi over Gene WallS in central the county establishment that wanted to keep Ohios 12th District. · ccmtrol of the endorsement process, against anothBut, in some legislative ,campaigns, they ignored er, an aqti-tax and anti-abortion faction that said the wishes of Gov. Bob Taft, Senate President the voters should choose freely. R ic hatd Finan and Speaker Jo Ann Davidson by In two open seats, the Pro- Family group's canchoosing insurgent candidates for the Ohio House didates, Tom Brinkman· and Jim 'Raussen, beat- the aod Se nate. There were 34 GOP primaries, most party's candidates, Steve Adami and Tawana Kaels in seats opening up because of the term limit of Simon, respectively. . . / 'There were probably three prongs to our mes~ eight years that vOters approved in 1992. "Voters don 't want to be told what to do. They sage. The Right to Life en dorsement was .tremenca n trust their own instincts," said Cincinnati dously important as was our message of lower lawye r C hristopher Finney, whose loose- knit taxes," Finney said. "The .thing that motivated group of anti- tax conservatives, known as the Pro- · mo1t people was the revulsio'n at the attitude of family Alliance, knocked ·off two House caitdi- the · party. They tried io shut us down at every dates endorsed by the Hamilton County Republi- tu'tin.:· .~ "· ca n Party. ·' ,. ep. Dale Van Vyven, R-Shanonville, who . Other chinks appeared in the GO'P armor: endorsed Simon as · his successor, said although he -. Oavidson 's choice in . a central Ohio House \vent along with the party's endorsements, maybe district, incumbent Dave Robinson, was ham- it sltould have stopped .short. "Perhaps when they got. down to a couple of mered by Jim Hughes, an assistant Franklin County prosecutor who· had the endorsement of the veey'good candidates, ~hey should have let the prlcounty party. maries go without an endorsement," Van Vyven ~ In a west-central House district, State Boatd said. of Education member Diana Fessler beat fred Shordy after the endorsements -· and the Worth, despite Worth's endorsement by the Miami ruckus they raised - . county GOP Chairman Counry Rep~blican Parry. Rep. Robert Netzley, · Buck Niehoff resigned and state Treasurer Joe the current representative, was so against the party .· Deters toolc over. Deters said the party should not making endorsements that he ql!it as - chairman have .enddrsed in the open seats. · after 42 years on .. the,job. "I saw that it would be a little divisive an~ it .- Another GOP incu.m bent, <:;hristopher proved to be," Deters said. Widener of Clark County, lost to state Sen. Merle ·Davidson, a Reynoldsburg Republican who Grace Kearns even though Davidson backed must eave the House next year because of term Widnener, whom she had appointed. limi~, said she ho.ped the lessons of term limits -State Rep. Jim Jordan swept by favored Rep. woulli not pe lost. on future leaders. . Jim Buchy to land a .western Ohio Senate nomi~ · "Wbai we've probably seen at this time is ·ail nation. B11chy had the support of Taft, Finan and thest,:people backed up with no place to go. I'm Davidson as well as some county endorsements. not iisre we'll see this again for some time,". SEDONA, Ariz. (AP) - John McCain, battered in primaries this week and facing yet another grim day Tuesday, has decided to call a halt to his presidential campaign, aides said. McCain sc heduled a news co nference to announce his decision and the only suspense was whether he would out of the race entirely, or simply put his campaign on hold. He was not expected to endorse R ival George W Bush at his news conference. Advisors were still discussing- tactics- ·to keep the themes McCain raised ·• part of the election debate. After absorbing a Super Tuesday primary drubbing, McCain McCain has made it clear that his bid to reshape the Republican party huddled with seni'or strategists will continue even as he leaves the race, and much of the campaign and majo r financial backers at his discussion focused on how to gain leverage with Bu~h. (AP photo) mountain cabin here to assess an aide said "there's no change in House. ·' " th e situation.· t h at poSition. ." He's not going to walk away· ' It didn't take long for strate" · McCain 's campaign added a from issues !i.e cares about," g ists to conclude that soldiering spark to a GOP cpntest that Weaver said. '' He's going to cono n made li1tle sense, and within most had expected Bush ·to tinue fighting for that. There are a fe w hours the campaign sc hed- · dominate, and he rocked the all kinds of avenues to do that." ule \Vas scrapped. C ampaign campaign with upset wins in A key to McCain's plans will events in .C olorado and Illinois New Hampshire and Michigan. be Bush's reaction. Despite were canceled, and aides said . Interest in the GOP fight was defeating McCain soundly, Bush McCain •had ho public events high and voter turnout in some presumably would want to reach after today's announcement. Two early contests soared. ·out . to independent vo ters who sl' nior campaign aides confirmed McCain has made it clear that rallied to McCain:s cause and that McC ain was halting his bid Ills bid to reshape the Republi- that could require some degree can party will continue even if of accommodation.' for the nomination. . Most of McCain's senior aides · he leaves the race, and much of The primary campaign has have been urging him to . with" the campaign discussion focused been bruising and there's been draw, saying Bush has built an on how to gain leverage with little effort to seek middle almost impossible lead in the Bush. ground so far, but political realidelegate •count. Any doupt of That explained th.e lack of a ties could alter that. · that was erased in this week's · Bush endorsement and the . There were few options facround of primaries, aides argued. refusal to completely rule out a ing McCain· after the latest "At so~e point it becomes a third party bid. Aides said round of primaries. He stunned · math issue," said one aide. McCain has generated enthusi- Bush with ·. a landslide win in There are disagreements, · asm on' the campaign trail, and New Hampshire, and rocked the however, about how to handle wants to translate that into campaign with a big win in the exit strategy: changes in the GOP. Michigan. Some have urged McCain to "I can't conceive of John But he fared poorly in this launch a thitd-part bid, pointing jumping from the Republican week's giant round of primaries, to his strength with indepen- · Party, but I certainly can con- and Bush began to pile up a dents in . the primary season. ceive of John· being pushed into huge edge in delegates. Things Putting his campaign on hold it;' said political director John only get worse for McCain as · would keep thai option in play, Weaver. Weaver has been among next week includes Florida and but McCain · has . consistently a minodry advocating McCain Texas, both states ~ith governors ruled that out, arguing he's a stepping away from the party to named Bush and huge delegate " loyal Reagan Republican,:• and continue a run for the White totals. While GOP voters il}those Ohio school NEW YORK (AP) - The clock has run out on Bill Bradley's drive . to win the Democratic presidential nomination, and the former professional basketball star and ex-senator was preparing to announce he is passing the ball to Vi ce President AI Gore. Bradley scheduled a pews conference today near li.is ·New Jersey campaign headquarters, and aides said he ' vould endorse Gore, who swept the 15 Democratic contestS held earlier this· week. , Advisers said Bradley plans to stay active in public life and is not expected to rule out another presidential run . But they added he has no interest in ·being vice president - a position Gore was unlikely to offer based on Bradley's failure to win any 'of the primary contests held so far. Bradley .launched his underdog campaign 15 months ago at a' Newark, N.J., community center, and his hopes soared through much of 1999 as he pitched his ideas for universal health insurance, an assault on child poverty and strict gun controls. He walked picket lines, spoke of his commitment to race relations and assailed Gore for past , ambivalence on abortion. Still, the Democr~tic Party's core constituencies - organized labor, minorities/ and ab. ortion-rights groups - rallied a10und Gore. Other factors worl<ing against Bradley included his ·distaste for political hatdball, his decision to challenge Gore in Iowa and competition from Republican John McCain for independent voters. Time and again, Bradley declined· to do more than jab at one Gore soft spot, the Demilcratic Party's fund-raising excesses in )996. And when he did take the gloves off, using past votes in Congress to paint Gore as a' dose! conservative, for example, the party rushed to Gore's defense. Tactically, Bradley's biggest mistake may have been investing time and resqurces ,in Iowa's leadoff' caucus instead of continuing to focus on New 'Han.l p'shire, where he overtook Gore in p.;lling for the Fe!>. 1. primary. INJUST2HOURS Plain and simple, the ll!dmlquel appled in this prognm IU"e ext! andy pcn"•ful; so · much so . that they're PATENT PENDING. Regardless of your past experience ~th trying to quit, other programs, orwta;her you Smoktd for 5 or SO years, this _pogtw!• is. designed soy~ am stop.~ ~ ptbilliiltlltly, ~ cravmp, witfiout Withdrawal or_;uwety. . Yes, that's right. You can stop smoking, no.t just cut down, but smoking .by seminar's end. March 10, 2000 Hometown News,.per Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number IY4 s,• Vokiii'W Plull Tnt Applications noW available ' . • .•. ..•.• .. ..••.. ' .. . I • .. ~~ERAWARD < · WINNERS• • · This trio of ~ • ·g uitar players, left to right, Matt Williamson, •" Rees Wyant, and Anthony Bearhs, won ~e Enos Singer ·: Award of. · • Excellence at' the Tech Prep : Showcase held ' recently at' washington . Statfi' Cm:nmunlty College in Marietta. Meigs one offive counties included in • disaster declaration wtti1 the .:isttici asia ween again in NCM:mber 10 ·"'JPl'CM' the new lev)< Meigs music makers ' .:,Lt rnust1rl'll gu 't·"' pti"lio t sented a plaque for. their demonstration Univeniry in Portsmouth after winning first :';Rn'.•, """" .l wT uJ'.X using an oscilloscope to ~how wave patterns ,'piaces in the Marietta. contest. ';J,'/,'lf~ .f:r.··~t a·n 'nua'l >M .t.,~d i .and ;IIJ.ea5ure amplification..Beafhs' used a ' _ Carrie Hoover;Jennifer Reeves, Melissa S"~~."V&"•')•, ., .. ,,,,~ WWWrl .. · -t~~~;~t(t~s~C.i~l}~-.. ~i)d •...lnd ~Rny Bearhs received "'-narc ' ..·,, o• .;.,.,R!' ·;y· • f ,' .1:vu:.. 0 . ,..,.._ A team o ' aver- Monday whether 10 fUt $18 million 10 Ul million fur next )Or out oftheird&tria~ $360 million opetating budget Or; the boW could choose 10 bortt1.v ~ the ~ L\vy 10 roy time . Ericsson LX677 sfuderits fiom Meigs High School with a project on · a1 guttars · won the acoustJc · firs t annual Enos Singer Award of Excellence at the recent Tech Prep ~ow case · at Washington State 1nd olgn up lor 7Gommunity College, Marietta.' r Purchase an _: ·The three students, Anthony Bearhs, Matt Williamson, and Reese Wyant, were pre- 1 quellfylng AT&T c11Ung plan bllore ~1100 C.·nt- FLOOD RELIEF ...·.......' , :: Tha. C.,.~ lndudl,t,TAT PO . Srntewide, weer.; on Tuesday apptoYed 100 of the 161 education ilsues, or 68 percen~ accmding 10 the Ohio DepartC men! of Education. 'The five-year appn:ml ~ fur an ~om is 57 percent and the five-year applOVal age lOr primary elecriom is 62 pe=nt. Cincinnati mters on Tuesday renewed a school operating levy. rut they n;jected a new 6.5-mill levy that \muld h:M: raised$38 million ai1I1Ila!l)< 1bat mooey was 10 be used fur nuintenance, rehiring stlfl" membets who \\l:le laid cE earlier this academic )t'31' and reducing class sizes in ·kinderg;uten through thitd gtades . In north~ Ohio, officiak with the ' Toledo district~ said iheywill hal.e 10 cut $17.1 million fiom the budget aliu mters there n:jected a new 6,9-n)illlevy. Metnben of the Cincimati Boa!d of Education could decide as soon as ele~c ~tax'· an.d W~on, a IIX,stnng Silver 1bn•~ elecm•" lead, · .· · . · ••. • Th award · d by the M elf~! '' · · ·· e recove ~up " named for the late Enos Singer who was an active supporter of the .n'ashington-Mo·... • gan-Meigs Tech Prep COnso.rtin~. I• will be ' given annually to recognize an..... outstanding project of ninth and iOth grade students in the Consortium showcase competition. .· , Meigs had ~o teams of stUdents which advanced to the regioDal Tech Prep Showcase being .held today at Shawnee State first place for thFir . engineering project "'IihFcili' D ' fc M ' H- 1' h g · · ec a ty eslgn or e1gs School" · In the open horticulture . clilSS, Amanda Langdon, Cody Smith, and Shawna Manley · proJeCt · on ;,Aquacul· took a "orst r.·or 1hett rure." Also placing in the competition was the student team of Dustin Erlewine and Michael Brumfield who received a good rating in the engineering categoty. · range of programs, such as funding for disaster housing assistance, SBA low-interest loaris for individu~ls and busine.ses to repair or replace· damaged property, unemployment assistance, and gr.mtc; for serio us and necessary expenses not met by POMEROY A toll-free . other programs. application telephone number is R esidentS and busine.ses who now operational for those who suf- suffered damage or loss and have fered property damage or loss in insurance coverage should first Meigs County and other counties contact their insurance company. If affected by the severe storms -and they find they have unmet needs. flooding of Feb. 18 through March they should then apply for disaster assistance. · 2. Even if residents have already fEMA . requires the fo~owin g registered for a low-interest loan information when accepting appliapplication with the U.S. Small cations for assistance: a current tek Business. Administration (SBA), phone number, the address at the· they:need to call the toll-free num- time of the disaster and the current ber to be eligible for federal and address, if different, Social Securitv number, a general list of dama6":' state programs. Brad Gair, fedetal coordinating and losse. suffered, good directiom officer, Federal ·Emergency Man- to the property that was damaged. . agement Agency (FEMA) and insurance · information, includin g James R. Williams, state coordinat- policy number and agent infon m ing officer, Ohio Em~rgency Man- tion, and general financial infon iJaagement Agency (OEMA), said tion. Those needing assistance arc those affected by the disaster may apply for assistance immediately by encouraged to call the applicatiou . calling' 1-800-.462-9029, between 8 number immediately. Three programs are · offered a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday through through FEMA, and two by the Saturday, until furth er notice. Those with a speech or hearing U.S. Small Business Administration. fEMA offers Disaster Hou.sing impairment may call TTY (800) Assistance io Individuals and fami462-7585, In response 'to a request from lies whose .permane1it homes were Gov. Bob Taft on. March 1, Presi- damaged or destroyed by the dent Clinton signed a major disas- storm. including grants for altenlntc ter declaration on Tuesday.The dec- rental ho using, emergency. repairs laration designated the counties of needed to make a residence habitMcigs,Adams, Gallia, Lawrence and . able and mortgage or rental assisScioto, eligible for federal aid to tance in cases where t~e disaster has help meet the recovery needs of caused extreme financial hardship. The Individual and Family Grant stricken residents and business Progtam, another FEMA offering, owners. The declaration makes residentS provides grants to individuals and of these counties 'eligible for a wide Pletn sH Flood, Pice u ind r.clllve a ·1Scouts $.30 mail-in I rebate. at ·MGM Volunteer Recognition dinner . . ~ BY ClmiERINE tiAMM oom [3~o RadloShacke '~'~'0 LOCA'I100 10811 2ad Ave lJJii:1:=ii~~ ~~":;,· Jllddleport, DB ' 740-892·21211 · ·MGM LHS I RiCf WDEIIS HONCIIED - MGM District was honored for its growth and suo·cess over the past year at the volunteer. recognition dinner. Pictured are Tri-State Area COuncil ExecutNe H. Ray Franks, District COmmissioner Ch~ (Ticky) Henson, MGM Di~ trlct ExecutNe W. John !vlatthews Ill, Tri · State Area Cooocll President Harold Hicks, MGM 'Oistrld Chairman Craig Ughtle, and Tri-State Assistant Scout Executive John Pinkelman. GALLIPOLIS Friday, March 10th .7:00 PM ,. 9:30 PM HOLIDAY INN ·577 State Route 7 (Near jet OH Rt 7 & US 35) ,~ ' .. .. . ' ·~? . . C.Ht., C.Hy., . My pate11, · pendl11g stop smoking system is dtsigned so you don't gain weight or have · withdrawals. Our p~m Is designed to 'work'. Come ~o~n and end this habitt: ~~:·" ,.,t: • WarmQI, Private clients hB\fe paid $225 each to quit comfortably. You can benefit now from qus group senunar for only $49. II. Cash, -·"t cards checb &: "'gw . ~ed. brought to you by Goen & · sociates. . mdoil~~ . ·election results ·slated ,. MayBeTax '11111....- doll IIIIi - . (.:entr~~ . COMPLETE · ·sEMINAR ,• Only $49 .BII ·Deductible Alexander Goen, . Founder, Author, & l-lvnnt\titll 0827 or "'•-lliy poydloloaicll or "We do this not for the numbers but.for Matthews III, noted the strong spppo rt of OVP COMMUNITY EOITOR the sake of the lives of the boys." , volunteers, and good programming has GALLIPOLIS - · Will' a warning to · Volunteerism and the gwwth ofMGM made MGM's growth possible. Matthews . those who might want to change the basic were the recurring theme for the evening. recognized the district Eagle Scouts by foumlation of the Boy Scours of America After opening remarks by District Chair- presenting them T-shirts featuring an eagle program, Tri-State Area Council Executive man Craig Lightle and the invocation by design ' he'd drawn to represent their H . Ray Franks cautioned, "Don't undo the Rev. Raafat Zaki, Harold Hicks, Tri- accomplishments. Accepting th e shirts wliat we've . learned over the last 90 years." State Council President, called the MGM were Joseph McCal) and Nic holas Br.Uey. ., . , ' . ' . Other awards presented included ScoutHIS remarks were m~de March 2 at the program "a critical success" with 14 new MOM District. Volunteer Recognition Eagle Scouts and a strong Friends of master of the year Paul Kotch-, Cubma.•1er Dinner at Grace United Methodist Scouting base. Noting that declining of the year Kevin Brooks, C ubber of the Church, Gallipolis. While acknowledging school enrollment had not affected the Year Valerie Long, Den C hief Award the ever-present threat of lawsuits over " numbers <;tfboys in Cubs and Boy Scours, Dustin C ochran·, Training Award Kevin the three Gs - God, girls and gays," he Hicks said a gnal was to .have a Cub Scout Brooks, Extra Mile Awatd Greg McCall, said Scouting is still a successful ende:Wor .• pack in every elementary school in the ·Den Chief Award Joseph M cCall, Leader- . ship Merit Award Dave Walker, Webeloes · because yolunteers make sure p~ilning council. ' and progranunir)g work. MGM District Executive W. John PIHH see Scouts, hie A3 ' \ 110% SEMINAR GUARANTEE• sc:;~:rt~:~~~~·~ETHOD™ of. ~ iiiiiiiiiii~ HYPNOSIS, you enter a state of wonderful physical . and mental · relaxation; you move, hear, think withQJlt the slightest effort. In our patent pending seminar both the physiological and tjte · psychological addiction lire ad!h"essed'by nutrition, hypnosis, programming, guided visual imagery,, and other powerful technologies. This js ~if!:~ so you never have smoklilg as •• In your life agahl. · · "' BY THE Ms-amD Aal Failed levies in 1\\Q ofthe sarek btgest school~ could mean ~ OOdget CU1S as officials detennine how 10 deal with the lol& of additional revenue. expansive enough to help poor . people afford full coverage. Bradley's own health became an issue Dec. 10, when he was treated for atrial fibrillation, the most common rype of heart irregularity. He quickly held a news conference to proclaim, "I'm feeling great. No problem." But exit polls indicated that one in five. Ne\v Hampshire voters said they were concerned Bradley's health would interfere with . his ability ..to serve effectively as president. Gore beat Bradley in New Bradley and McCain both' . Hampshire by 6,200 votes - 50 were at a disadvantage i!. Iowa, percent ·to 46 percent. But having voted in Congress against Bradley tried for weeks to · spin. . subsidies for ethanol. Bui while Gore's narrow victory as a partial McCain skipped Iowa to focus success. · on New Hampshire, Bradley McCain, meanwhile, won the courted Iowans as a belated con- Republican New Hampshire vert to government support of primary and enjoyed the the corn-based fuel. reformer's spotlight also sought All the while, Gore attacked by Bradley who, due to a quirk in· Bradley's central proposal- uni- s~heduling, endured a. five: week versal health care _: at once call- stretch before ' the ne;Kt ·binding ing it too experuive and not Democratic contests. March Madness, All-district teams, 11 Melp County's .... to failed levies Advisers said Bradley plans to stay active in public life and is not expected to rule out another presidential run. But they added he·has no interest in being vice president - a position Gore was unlikely to offer based on Bradley;sjail11rt to win any ofthe primary contests held so Jar. Details, A3 · Friday are:~a;s;w~e~re~t;ow~in~g~~~~;~sa~id~·~:-~----~-----, Advantage DlgiUJ PCS Calllnc Plans districts react Bradley expected to end presidential·bid • Ohio ponders multi-state lottery, Al ... .. POMEROY ' Republican B. Sayre (D), 6lj)on R. Hill (R), and Democratic central Commit- 94, Joyce Whift'(R), 115; North tee. members, repr:es.,nting their . Olive::Janke ):..Young (R), 131; no o ' ' Democratic ~andidate; South respecave "II'OtiJ18 precmcrs, were MelodyL.' Haube~ (0),'81, Olive: elected during Tuesday's primary. .CandidateS .and un\)lticial results, BiU Durst (R. write-in), '5;, North -l?Y precinct, were reported by the . ·Orange: Thomas L. Dorst, Sr. (R), Mei~ County Board of Elections: 18!, no De~oc4c candi~e. · . Laurel ClifE QLT. Squth (R), · ~Bedford: Jane fl1:1l1Y"r (D), 109, ·niJ Republican candidate; Brad• 126; no Democratic .candidate; · fotd: Dennis Facemyer Jr. (R), 108; Middleport 2: Kenneth E . lmbouo Democratic candidate; East ~n (D),73,Ruth Powers (R),143; :Chester,Edwan!J.Werry (R), 260, ·Middleport 3: Connie Dodson 'po Democratic . qndidate; West (D), 61, Faye Manley (R), 108; Ghester, Mary J Hunter (D), 69, MiddlepQrt 4: Myron J.B. Duffield 1llair Windon (R), 284; Columbia: (D), 46, ~ernard ~-~ilkey (R),81;, Marco Jeffets (R, write-in); 9, no Mi!lei'Sville: Jo~lde (D), 70, J. Democratic candidate; Lebanon: · Andy Baer (R), 1118; Pom.eioy 1: Ann M. Sisson (D), 49, no RepubSharry! L. Proffitt (D), 81, Cecil W • l l Roseberry (R), 149; Letart: David Plllll . . . llla........ AS ' I ·HolJse combines wage hike with tax cuts Today's Sentinel ·:as•••-12,.... M s;;ll&dll: DH 'Caui&ie& D5 €oridel · SdlmDIIa ·Aj A3 Ohi&111rin DH ~ggdl .- A.l W....th•t Lotteries OIDO Pldd: 4-6-3. Pick A: 6-6-6-1 ~ I'M: 3-13-17-1~31 5YA. . Dltlly 3: (;.9-7 Dally 4: t-1-6-5 C 2000 Ohio Vlllcy 1'ubliobins Co. WASHINGTON (AP) aconj!ress should seud me · the wage by S1 over two years a $2,000 raise fo r a full - time Now that the House has passed a . a bill I can sign: a clean, S1 increase in the minimum wage 1 worker - instead of a GO P plan over two years combined with · straig aiforward bill that for the same raise over three years. . $122 billion in business tax cuts, · ra.ises the miuimum u1age The rewritten bill then passed negntiatdrs will ha~e to sort things by a dollar ·m•er him 282- 143. om wtth the Senate's Sl ,wage years/' ''Three years is simply too lo ng boost over tmee years and diJferto phase ' in a mi nimum wage ent tax cuts. Blll Clinton incr~as e," said R ep. Jim Trafi cant, President Clil:)~on ; meanWhile, D -Ohio, a main spmlsor. "An says he'D veto any·minimum wage "Once again, R,epublicans in increase of $1 over two years will biD if itinci11des a large tax relief the House of Representatives have an immediate .positive· : · package that uses wo much of tlte haye demonstrated that they impact on thous;mds offamili es." · projected federil budget sutplus. would· rath~r fikht .for special Earlier, the Ho use voted 257Even though most DemocratS interests than give working fallii169 for the GOP ta.x biD that support raising the $5.15-an-hour lies the raise they deserve," ClinClinton opposes, two-thirds of it wage to $6.15 over two years, the ton said in a written statement. cuts in estate taxes. Republican president immediately denounced "Congress should send me a hill I leaders then combined the tax and · the legislation passed Thursday .. can sign: a' cl~an, straightfOrward wage measures into o ne bill. . night by the House because of the bill that raises the minimum wage The Senate has passed a thr~c- ' "risky tax giveaw;tys" he contends by a dollar over two years." . year, $1 increase in the minimum would jeopardize Social Security The House voted 246- 179 for ' ,................. A:I and Medicare. ~ bipartisan amendment boosting ... - •. • " ~*·;....- � 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 9, 2000 abott greene mckenzie