https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04ada53f2ff622f428fd337086894cf6.pdf 022fc21bb60cfbe6d631f2972ebbcfe1 PDF Text Text . • • . • -- • •• • • Tueadey, Mllreh 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ • .•• • •.. ~ TODAY'S SCOREBO.ARD • Contofl- t)lvlalon IV At FloldRichmond Hto. (23·1) "'· Southington Chalker (18·5). T - y. 6:15p.m. Jl<:klon-MIItoo (12·11) " · Bodin Hiland (23· 1), Tuesday, 6 p.m. Championll"jp: Flldoy, 7:30p.m. . 9hlo H.S. boys' :regional tournaments • Dlvlalon I A1~o1Aiuon ~. Cia. Soutll (20-3) vs. Cta. St. ignltius (20..), .....-.O<Soy, 7 p.m. • IW. Cont.-Howor (20-4) vs. llodforn (1 9-5), 7 p.m. • ChlfrC>IOnshlp; S.lulday, 7:30p.m. •Tl¥.1--,.. • : ' At l,lniVWIIty ofT, : . Medina (20·31 vs. Mansfield Sr. (23·1). ...ednelday, 6.15 p.m. . • · Tol . Libbay (23-0) vs. Tol. Scott . (15·6), ~ednelday, e p.m. . : Chlmplonihlp: Saturday, 7:30p.m. : At COIUmbua Falr.oundt ColiMUm LOGAN (19~) vs. Hilliard Oavldson (20-• ). • -3iednesday, 7 p.m. ·- : ,COl. B'ookhaven (18-8) v& . Can. McKinley ~)8·5), Thul5day. 7 p.m. : CharT'If)IOnlhlp: Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Unlverelty of Dayton ·: .. Ck'\. St. xavier (23·2} vs. Cln Elder (19-4}, J"hursday, 6:1.5 p.m. .....- Beall8rcreek (24·1 ) vs. Hamttton (14-11), -.l{hursday, 8 p.m. : Championship: Saturday, 7:30p.m. .:;: .... At Unlvorolty ofTFort Jomlngl (20·3) vs. Stryl<or (20-3). Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Tll!ln Calven (21·2) w. Kalida (19 ..), Tuos· day. 6:15p.m. Cha~lonohit> : Friday, 7:30p.m. At COiumbul fllfllrouncll CoiH<Im Lucao (21·2) vs. GLOUSTER TRIMBLE (14· 9), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. Mowrystown Whiteoak (17·5) w. Worthing· ton Chrlstlan (24-0), Tuesday, 8J].m. Cl"'amplonship: Friday, 7:30p.m. At Unlftralty of Dayton · St. · Henry (21·21 vs. Mechanicsburg 121·31, Tuesday, 8:15p.m. • Fort loramie (17 ·7) 'IS. Tlpp City Bethel (21 · 3), Tuesday, 8 p.m.. ChampionShip: Friday, 7:30p.m. Ohio H.S. girls' state tournaments Division I Parma ~s. Holy- Name (22·3) vs. Pickerington (24·2). Friday, 1 p.m. Mason (24·0) vs: Cle. E. Tech (2 4-1), Friday. 9p.m. Division II At Wrwn State Uni¥trslty . Championship: Saturday. 9:30p.m. . Cin. Purcell Marian (21 ·3) vs. Col. Waner· "Son {16-7), ThurSday, 8:15p.m. --., llay. Cllrtstian {23-0) vs. Bellefontaine (20;,1. Thursday. 8 p.m. Cham~onshlp : Saturday, 3 p.m., at Univerl !tY of Dayton Arena: · · •"" At Ohlo University • THORNVILLI; SHERIDAN (19-4) vs . Cambridge (19-4). Thursday, 6:15p.m. 7 Greenfield McClain (19-•) vs. MINersburg w }lormes (1.3-10) , Thursday, 8 p.m. .... Champlnnshlp: Saturday, 3 p.m. • ... · At Bowling Gf'ftn State University • Avon Lake (19-6) vs. Col . Eastmoor (19-5), "Wednesday. 6 :30 p.m. . ; •• Lima Shawnee (16·5) vs. Willa.U (23-2). _,.adnesday, 8:15p.m. ..._ Championship: Saturday, 7:30p.m. - • At C1nton Merftorltl Ch1lc Center • . Warrensville Hts. (21·2) vs. Canfield (16-7), ;!Vednesd&y. 6:15p.m. ' . ~- Cle. Benedlctlnel12·13) vs. WoosterTriway ,o<4.()), We<lnesdey. 6 p.m. . · ... . Champ(on~hlp: Saturday.- 7:30p.m. :: Division II Poland Seminary (23-2) vs. Cot. Hanley (24· 1). Friday, 2 p.m. Hamilton Badin (22-4) vs . ·Philo (21-4) . Friday, 4 p.m. ChaJ"IllionShlp: Saturday, 5 p.m. Division Ill Bluffton (25-Q) vs. Sa rdinia Eastern (25-Q), Thursda)'. 7 p.m. . Cinc1nnati Madeira (19·6) vs. S. Euclid Regi na (25 -1 ), Thursday, 9 p.m. ~hampionship: Saturday, 2 p.m. Division I~ . Maria Stein Marion Local (16·8) vs. Delphos St. John's (25-0), Thursday, 2 p.m Bertin Hiland (25-0) vs .. N. Robinson Colonel Crawford (24-2}, Thursday, 4 p._m. Championship: saturday, ~1 a.m. ~(1~11Kint!2H) , 7p.m. (18-12 11 ~ (18- At llleP-. of AubUm ltllo SOtNri I Aullumlllla,-. Michigan Stote-~rolltC>-Uiah·SIInt LOolswinntr\11. svra~ Sl. Bonaventure winner towa State-Central Connecticut Seat..... Aubum.Croighton wlnoor 111. Maryiond-lonoUCLA-Batl State winner Sol- Mod Crt ~1-8) .. M l - Stoll 122·101. 8:06p.m. Flrt-t round:t::"rtc:tr; At Nathvlh A,.,.., Nathvlne. Ttnn. Cincinnati (28·3) ~ - North Carollna·WIIm lngton (18·12). 12:30 p.m. Tulsa (29--4) vs. UNLV (23-7). 30 minute& after prevtous game Ohio State {22-6) vs. Appalachian State (23· 8), 7:50p.m. · Miami (21·10) vs. Aricansas (19·1•). 30 minutes after previous game At Blrrnlngham~eH•reon Civic Center Birmingham, Ala. Tennessee (24·6) vs. Louisiana -Latayene (25·8), 12:3Q p.m. . ConnecUcul (24 ·9) vs. Utah State (28·5), 30 minutes after previous game . North Carolina {18·13) vs. Missouri (18-12), 7:55p.m. Stanford (26·3) vs. South Carolina State (20- 13), 30 minutes after previous game Wisconsin (18-13) vs. Fresno Stare (24-9), 30 minutes after previous game AI McKale ,Center, Tucson, Ariz. VS. S•cond round-Saturday At The Jon M. Hunt.man Cent., LSU·Southeast Missout1 $late winner vs. Texas-Indiana State winner, 3:20p.m. · . Arizona.Jackson State winner vs. Wiscon· sin-Fresno State winner, 30 minutes after previous game AI The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M. Arizona-Jackson Sta,tt~-Wiscorls in-Fresno State winner -.:s. LSU-Southeast P-Ais"sourl State-Te)(8S·Indiana State winner St. John's•Northern Arlzona- LouisvllleGonzaga wtnner vs. Oklahoma-Winthrop-Pur· due·DavJon winner Sl1urdoy, Moroh 25·flnol SemWinal winners Firat round-Thuraday . At The Convocation Center, Cltveltnd Kentucky (22·9) vs. St. Bonaventure (21 ·9), , Syracuse (24·5) vs. Samford (21·10), 30 minutes after previous game Michigan State (26~7) vs. Valparaiso (t9· 12). 7:40 p.m. utah (22·8) vs. Saint Louis (19·13), 30 min· utes after previOus game · At The Hubert H. Humphr-v- Meti'Odome Mlnnnpolla Aubum (23-9) vs. Creighton (23·9), 12:25 p.m. towa State {29~) . vs. Central Connecticut Stale (25-5), 30 minutes after first game . Maryland (24.Q).\Ili. IOna (20·10), 7:55p.m. UCLA 119·11) vs. Ball Stale 122·8). 30 min· utes after previous game &~and round-Saturday At The convocation Center . Syracuse-Samford· winner vs. Kentucky -St. Bonaventure winner, 1:10 p.m. Michigan State·V~ Ipara lso winner vs. UtahSBrl"' 'LoUis winner, 3o minutes after previous game . At t11e Hubiin H. ~mphroy Ml1rodome Iowa State-cent(&/ Comectlcut State win· ner vs. Auburn -Creighton winner, 5:38 p.m. New Yol1< .................... ..... 38 24 Plriledetphla .....................34 27 Orlando ..... ................... ....30 33 Boston ...... .................... .... 27 36 New Jersey ...................... 27 36 Washington ......................20 44 Col'ltrol OlvloiOft lndlaf\11 .. ., .......................... 43 20 AI .813 .557 .476 _._29 .429 .313 1 .~. 9~ 12'-• ,2'• 20 .683 26 .581 28 .548 31 33 37 37 49 6'. B't 11'. .500 ·.478 · .403 :393 .210 . 1t3 17', 18 29', oetroit .................-11 20 9 s 0 95 210 140 t 9t 229 ne ·: 217 . · •J 1T! : 11j:l " 210 • 206: ;_ 4 87tn t!56 ... Oallas ..................38 25 7 Los Angeles ........ 34 27 Phoenix ..... ..... ..... 35 · 27 san Jose .............29 32 6 · 3 79 217 1¥- • 7 t 78 203 188 • 9 7 7.t 192 182"' Anahelm .............. 28 30 11 _2 69 181 teQ: !(·Clinched plavoff berth , ""' .. - Overtime tOsses count as a loss and a regu., latlon tie . ' · ·.. New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 2 Edmonton 3, Atlanta Q Dallas 4, N.Y: Rangers 3 Philadelphia 4 ~ Phoenl)( 1 Los Angeles 3 , Vancouver 2-0T San Jose 5, Calgary 3 L M San Antonio ..... ... _..........·.40 23 Minpesqta .....................1-.37 25 Oonver .... :...................... 26 37 DallAs .. ....................... .....25 31 Houston ......... .. .........., .. r.. 2• 38 Vancouvur ......................:-:-18 <16 P..lflc .Oivlalon' )(·L.A. Lakers .... .............,::5;3 11 )(·Portfand ...... .. .............. r.48 , 15 Phoonl• ............................. ~9 23 Seattfe .... ......................... .a9 26 Sacramento ..... ................ 36 26 Golden Stalo ................... ,16 46 L.A. Clippers .. ...... .-........... 13 so )(·Clinched playoff berlh .635 2', .597 .413 .403 .5 16't 17 18 25 .387 .28 1 •' Monday's scoree 20 .677 ....••• • .- Tonlghl'l gam81 • ,• Tampa Bay at ~ontreaT. 7:30 p.m. Nashville at Detroit, 7:30p.m: Anaheim at ColoraOO, e p.m. .828 .762 ••• .629 • 13 .600 14'. .58 1 16 .258. 36 .206 39', • '' WednHday's gemee Dallas at New Jersey, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. Edmonton at Carolina, 1 :30 p.m. Ottawa at Calgary, 9 p.m. St. Louis at Phoen/)(, 10 p.m. LO$,Angeles at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Buftalo at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Monday's score• OetroU 124, Boston 115 Utah 87, Chicago 79 L.A. LekeiS 116, Denver 109 Seattle 113, Vancouver 103 ronlghl'e flrat-round opener• Tulane (20·10) II No1111 Carolina State (17· 12), 7;30 p.m. Wake Forest (17·14) at VlnderDin (19-10}, 7;3Q p.m. (ESPN2) · Wednesday's first-round gem11 Georgetown (18·14) at V1rglnll (19-11), 7 p.m. (oSPN) Princeton 119·10) at Penn State (15·15), 7:30p.m. Delaware {24 -7) at Villanova (19·12)~ 7:30, p.m. . Marquette (t5·13) at Xavier (20-11), 7:30 p.m. North Carolina Charlotte (17·15) at Mlslla-sl~ (17·13), 8 p.m. Michigan (15·13) at Notre Oame (18-14), 9 p.m. (ESPN) Bowling Green (22·7) at Brigham Young (2010), 9 p.m. · New Me)(ico State (22·9) at Arizona State (16·12). 10:30 p.m. . Long Beach State (24·5) al Calltomta (1614), 10:35 p.m. South Florida {17-13} at New Me)(ICO (17· 13), 11:59 p.m. (ESPN) Golden State at Toronto, 7 p.m. Washington at OrlandO, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.,. Phlladolphla at CLEVELANO, 7:30 p.m. Houaton at New York;.a p.m .. Indiana at Dallas, 8:30p .m. Atlanta at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Mlmeaota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Den\ler 11 L.A. Cllppors. 10:30 p.m. Wednndlly'e gem• .Gokten State at Boston, f p.m. Indiana at Atlan,ta, 7:30 p.m. Orlando al Detroit, 7:30 b.m. · Chicago at Charlotte, 7~ p.m. LA Clippers at Sacrarn.,no, ~ 0:30 p.m. NHL standings · A~ontlc IBm Dlvlolon ll! L I BI flL liE li.A New Jney ........ .40 22 e . 5 93 216 168 Philadelphia .... ....37 21 11 2 87 201 156 Plnsllu.gh ........ .... 28 33 8 ~ 70 197 203 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio ~ON ., . BY BRIAN J. REED Residents of these counties are eligible for a wide range of POMEROY-- The Federal programs. such as funding for Emergency Management disaster housing assistance, SBA Agency has received 29 applica- low-interest loans for individutions for disaster assistance from als and businesses to repair or Meigs County residents since a replace . damaged property, toll-free application hotline was unemployment assistance, and grants for serious and necessary established last week. According to figures released expenses not met by other proby FEM4 Tuesday, 343 applica- grams. Even if residents have already tions front the counties included · registered for a low,-interest loan in a March 7 federal disaste~ .decla~?Qn.ha:;J[,be't!l re¢eived application with die U,S.. Small by ' FEMA's Ohio . outreach Business Administration ·(SBA), • r· they still ne~d tci call rhe tolloffice. . · . free number to be eligible for [' P~esident , dinton dedared .Adams, .· Galli a, Jackson, federal and state programs. ResLawrence, Meigs, Pike and · idents should also call the numSciotp co~nties due to February ber even if they have insurance. The nu,mber for applicants is floodi~g, making residents 1-B00-462-9029, and is available 'affected by the disaster eligible to flood victims between. B.a.m . for federal assistance through Pl-.se·see FEMA. Page Al FEMA . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . • • . Amwlcan LHgut · ,. : ber. ~ SEATILE I\1ARINERS: Roasslgnad OF . . Shano Monahan, UiP Soan Spencer and RHP Dennis Stark to Tacoma of the PCL; and OF Chad Ale~nder, OF Rlcl1 Buller. OF Mike Mur· phy, OF Mike Nelli, RHP Ryan .franldln and LHP Da""'aso Mlrte to ·their mlnor-klague camp, · TEXAS RANGERS: Asalgned RHP David Etdar, ftHP Jonalhan Johnson, LHP Corey Lee, LHP Juan Mortlno, lNF Jason Grabowski, AHP A.A. Dickey, RHP Matt Miller, C Ree<l Socrilt, C Luis Taveras, INF C&r1os Pena and OF Pedro Valdes to their minOr-league camp. 'I l ' .. ATLANTA BRAVES: Traded tNF-OF Freddy Garcia to the Cincinnati Reds tor lor RHP Den-' Ne' Ausso. ..' .~- .· .. .... ·o ~.. . .• slates $5.5 million ·. .. I , Report, t'ssued Ttues ·day. · . ::. OU tJ'tnes· e~.• ht PTO)e'f~·c;;~~ • riC" ~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF The Ohio Department of . .T~nsportatioll will spend $5.5 million on eight new high~y projects in Meigs County !~~;~ring the .upcoming 2000 construction sea~ sot~lD<;>T's Disirict · 10 Deputy Director feet of roadway. The contract was awarded in Gl:<>rge Cpllins released a list of projects from · December ' to Alan Storie .co., Chesterhill. . throughout 'the district Tuesday through Brett Work began .9n Feb. 14, and is scheduled for Jo~es, the district manager of ODOT's Meigs completion on May 15. :Gounty garage. . · • Repair of a 700-foot slide on SR 124 · The district will spend ~early $55 million · near Brewer Welli Rurt 'R oad, between Lorig, ·across its nine counties. · Bottom and Portland. The .section of roadway ·'. •The following projects are included in was closed to iraffic on March 8 after the conMeigs County's share of the work: . dition of the slip worsened. The project is esti< •. Resurfacing of US. 33 from Darwin to ·mated at $1:13 milli<;m; and .is expected to be the Athens County line and State Route 248 complete.;! on May 15. ·from Chester to Long J:!ottorit. The combined .• Repair of a slide on SR 338,just north of JS60 Mtrli-Behlnd Mower • 6 hp • 21·inch steel deck SAVE $50 URJ-irnoll air velocity ·, \'f. • ' , ...·.' 2'51d1Di11 -~------:--::-::-·----- Qee•lfiw t ---- s ' ris · .. W~~EflE. L.P : ~~A~-E. .. • ·. '. ',:!d;er U~ ~. West. K\).~ Box# 6~9 ,. . . '• Athens; OH ·U101 ., -\,- Bl-i DS M ·A3 Bt-1 · A3 Lotteries "·QHIO - ; ' ' 'Pick 3: 9-2-0 ,......... Pick 4: 2-9-7-3 ' ' B I • \W,yA. . •' ...:...17-21-~ )~- :,Dolly l: 2-1-6 Dloily 4: ~1 l ·;' ... 0 2000 Ohio Volley PubiUI>Inil Co, • It<· '· .:.. . . ... ~ !'"""'' "" .:. • •• ~~ .. I"'" , ~ .,, .. J .. . "~ ..... ,... • ,. . . . . . . . ' •• '-~ . i "' 740·593.;5815 r ,' . ., ' .y · .•. Ool,;,dar Obituariea • PINH ... ODql, lllp Al Wayne, Pa., ~aid' last week it mony Tuesday, bankruptcy judge reached a deal to sell the hosp.itals Macy Wolrath threw out a to the Clinic, which plans to shut rtitrilining order that prevented St. down acute care and emergency Mi~hael and Mt. Sinai-East from room operations at both hospitals. closing, but she left in place a The proposed closings have requirement that both hospitals sparked outrage fium the commu- ·'continue operating their skilled nursing beds. nity. Meanwhile, two groups PHS; which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection a year expressed interest Tuesday in purago in Wilmi'ngron, Del., has until chasing and continuing operations the end of the month to come up at the two struggling community hospitals. '·· with a reorgallization plan. Farah Walters, University HosAfter nearly four hours of resti- :.~~'Sentinel ·· :·R',' · .' '!ldjtnri•l• ' . pitals Health 'Systc;m's chief executive officer, reques,t ed a meeting with Clinic President Dr. Floyd Loop to d,iscuss' a possible deal. "I should elllPhasizc that our interes~ is in ~odt hospitals oogeth~ or, and only if they ~ kept Qpen and fully· ope~t!onal;" Walters wrote in a letter. The Clinic wiU not be willing to discuss .the proposal until .after the bankruptcy judge rules on the .......... Holpllals, .... AJ SENTINEb NEWS STAFF • • S'¥RAGUSE - .. Quality child care service, and how it helps working parents and ·ben-. efits employers was discusse!l at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held at .Carleton School. Pam Vander Ark, a child care specialist with Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) and its Child Care Resource Network, explained the work of the federally-funded agency that p.rovides free resource and referral information. Child care in homes, in cen~ ters, in schools, before and after school, are all . areas of concern for the agency, said Vander Ark, who is the corporate child care specialist. . She noted that there are now 29 providers iii COAD, which has a goal of increasing the number and quality of available facilities. On the community level, Vander . Ark described good child care as a "kind of infrastruCture" because of the education it provides for younger children. ' Economic Development Director · Perry . Varnadoe announced the April 6 meeting of the Transportation Review Advisoty Council to be held in Columbus on April 6 at 9:30 a.m. in Ohio Department of !ile PI••• see Chamber, Pap Al ·_ Vogues to a11,pear at State lheate.r ..,.. • ~ighs 10.7 pounds t ;'comict CARMICHAEL~$ FARM & LAWN, INC. Jackson Pike ·• 2 mi WeSt of Holzer Hospital · Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 AT WORK - CdtlstructiQn workers are seen on the job on the 'l:reation of a new garage for Meigs County's 01hlo Department of TranSportation unit. (Brian J. Reed photo) . . .. .. Township Road 99 f'n>l Township Road 100 in Letart Township (McNickle Road), at· a .cost of $1.85 million for a half .niile of con- Judge clears path.for-sale of two pospitals :· CLEVELA!>m ·(AP) - A federal b~ptcy judge has dis" missed most of the legal barriers . obstructing the sale of two hospitals to ihe Cleveland Clinic. , 'tThe $62 million deal which fac'es U.S.· Bankruptcy Court apProval two weeks from today. But there ate at least two new · attempts to negotiate a pact that ·,wt\uld keep St. Michael Hospital . and Mt. Sinai Medical Center-East ~n. · . . :.;. frimary Health Systems lilc., of Transportation Central Office . At · that meeting, a vote is expected to . be taken on whether to fund construction of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin . Varnadoe also rep.orred rhar additional construction work will begin this week at the Tuppers Plains industrial park. Jennifer McBride announced the 11th annual Chamber of Commerce dinner and dance to be held Saiurday at 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Pro.v iding music for the dance will be the "Just in Tyme" band. An auction of items including a credenza, Ohio University football ' season tickets, tickets ro Kings Island, an Ohio River Bear and a mural will be included. Tickets are available ar the chamber office at $20 each. The dinner/dance is a.fundcraiser for the chamber. . Roger Gilmore discussed his video project," AYear in the Life of Meigs County: 2000 A.D.," and called on others to "be10ome a part of the local history" by submitting tapes of events from which he can include segments. He said his intent is to record slices of ordinary events as a parr of the production, which will be compiled and archived as a video time capsule to future generations. Gilmore credited rhe sponsors, rhe chamber and 8Y CHARLENE HOIRICH •; .• Meigs chamber discusses child care . ' NOW$279• triln it up, cut it dOwn, or just green up your.lawn, you can walk in with ~pty pockets and walk out with a John oeere......,.ow through July 5; 2000. Get your lawn in shilpe for'th¢ seailon. . . ; Cut a path to your John Deere dealer's store today. ,3-ntile p.roject carries an estimated price tag of · $853,000 . .The sale date has not been announced. . · ·· . Re; urf'acing ofSR 681 hetw~~n SR 7 at 1uf;fir~~J:>I)IjJ», an.d _s,b~ , rinR.:;af~ (>8.t · R:eedsVUJ.•~.'Til.e proiect i.s cstimate.d to · , appro~mately $493,000. The sale date has nor been announced. • The' repair of a 600-fooi slide on SR 124 near Dewitt's Run Road at Long" Bottom. Cost is estimated at $530,000, to repair 800 . . ,• .. J. R~-. - .. --., ·IJy ·a-~· ""'" ' ·...., • · · ,POMEROY ·- ~ether you're Iooldrig to c, .,:, FEMA receives 19 applications ·"' IEGINS::onstruction on . ODOT's new · $3.2 million garage near . . Pomeroy Is . expected to be .·· completed In mid-August. The '>roject I!I one of · · · ' two carryover ; · · projects from · 1999 included In a construe· tion brochure · ·released Tuesday. (Brian J. Reed photo) -••• CLEVELAND INOIANS.: Optlone<l RHP • Danny Baez. RHP Willie Mal1inet and IN!' Danny Peoples to Buffalo of the International League; and RHP J.D. Brammer lo AkrOn of thl ' Eaatem Leo~o. Reullune<l RHP l<ana Oavll, LHP Roy Padilla, RHP Paul RigdOn, LHP C.C. Sabathla. C Heath Hayes, C.Kevln l,ldlo to their minor-league camp. Released RHP Brian Bar· :,.r Sl69D "· • jd Make your first cut~~ th~ season .at your John Deere dea.l er's . . store with big savings and no m~ney down*. Newspaper • • • Blweblll '· ~ Nlltlan.t LMgw .. E,\STERN CONFERENCE ltGRAliDWA .• ChlcaQo ...............28 36 7 2 61204 Nastwllle ........., ...24 39 6 6 60 175 Nor u..... Divf•ion ColOradO .............33 21 1o 1 n 1!18 EdmOillon .... .......26 29 15 8 75 193 Calgary ...............28 34 6 5 69 185 vancouver ...........23 33 14 8 68 181 P0<Kic Dlvlalon WESTERN "®NFEAENCE :r.m I. ll! Utah ................ ;............. 42 Melp County's ll! ·L I BI-1!11. fiE li.A ' ·. x-St. Louls ...........-'3 . 17 Mi-111>1- ' • Volun11· so. Number I'll Tonight'• games NIT men's slate . Midwest Regional . 172, Hll; 1111; 200..: . 183 • 10), 30 minutes after previous game Second round-Sunday, Man;h 19 At Naahville Artna Cincinna ti-North Carolina -Wilmington winner vs. Tulsa·UNLV winner. 2 : ~5 p.m. Ohio State·ApPatachiah State winner v~ . Miami-Arkansas w1nner, 30 minutes alter previ # At McKIIe Center ous game Oklahoma-Winthrop winner vs. Purdue-Day· At Blrmlngham.JeHeraon Civic Center ton winner, 5:30 p.m. · · Stanford-South Carolina Slate winner vs . · • .SI. John'S-Nonhern Arizona winner vs North Carolina-Missouri winner, 2:20p.m. LouiS!ville·Gonzaga winner, 30 in!nutes after Tennes~ee-Lou lsiana-Lalayelte winner vs . previous. game Connectlcut-~tah State winner', 30 minutes after previous game Thuraday, March 23--HmUimll• Friday, March 24-aamlfinalt At Frank Erwin Center, Austlr1, Te)(al Cincinnati-Nann Carolina.,· llmlngtonTutsa-UNLV winner vs . Ohio State-Appalachian Stale-Miami-Arkansas winner Stanford-South Carolina Stale-North' Car· olina-Missouri winner vs: Tennessee-Louisiana· Lafe.vette-Connectlcut-Utah State winner . :rWLM Mleml ....... ................,. .. .... 39 23 .829 ' ,., 174 o 69 185 1to 7 44187 2$:1 • 4 34 141 ~ : March 15. 2000 ·al , c:ontrel OMolon fltlm Allontk: OMolon Wlntllrop 121-8), 12:40 . • •• ~: • WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Tomnto ...... .............. ,. ...... 36 Chlnotle ..........................34 Purdue (21-9) vs. Deyton (22·8), 30 mlnutas Oetrofl ........: ................... 31 Mllwaukea .. ,..................... 30 aher previous game LOUISYU!8"(19-11) VS . Gonzaga (2.--8); 7:50 'CLEVELANO .............. <t••• 25 p.m. . Atfanta ........................ 1.:...24 St. John's {24·7) vs. Nonhero Arizona (20· Chlcago ....................... -~... 13 Oklohoma 128·6) p.m. ::· 9 7 6 A2 Elliot returns to.Spurs, 11 Details, A3 · # :· ;. N.Y. Rlf1ile10 .......28 33 10 3 81 197 N.Y. lolwlclo .. ..... .20 41 8 I 49 181 Nort I DMIIon lb<onlo................39 23 7 3 88 213 oa.we ...............34 . 23 11 2 81 202 lolonlrool ......... ., ..30 32 7 3 70 1M lulllllo .................28 32 10 2 88 174 -011 .................21 31 17 5 &I 175 ICMtthl. . DhWon WU/1inglon .........36 22 , 1 &I 185 Florida .................38 21 5 ~ ez 204 NBA atandfngit Flrl1rouncl-'lhurodor At The Jon M. Huna.rnan Cent. Belt Llko CHr Texasl23-8) YS. ln<hna Slale (22·9), 12:40 p.m. LSU (26·5) vs. SOutheast Missouri State (24--6}, 30 minutes after first game Arizona {26-6} vs. Jackson State (17-15), HOp.m. State challenges egg farm, •• IIIah: lOs; LOw: HI •• Carolina ..............30 30 T-lloy .......... 15 45 Allllnla................. 12 50 · Weal Reglorllll South Regional 12:20 p.m. 13), 1 p.m. ........,.,_.._ Semifinal winnel'l Sundoy, Morch H·ftnal Semifinal wiMers . .., . . At Untveralty of TOledo . .• , Cuy. vaney Chr. Acad. (15·61 vs. Bloomdale . East Riglonal Elmwood (17-a), Thursday. 6:15p.m. First round'.frldoy At Modno Mldllt1d Arona, Bulfolo, N.Y. • Ontario (20.3) vs. Lima Cent. Cath. 119-4), thursday, 8:15p.m. . " Oregon (22·7) vs. Seton Hall (20·9), 12:25 _... Championship: Saturday, 3 p.m. p.m. .. . Temple (26-S) vs. Lafayene (24-6), 30 mtn·.., AI Wright State Unlveralty utes arter previous game.i>' :• · Jamestown Greenevlew (20-4) vs. Cin. <>!'lahoma State (24-6} YS. Hofstra (24-6), Madeira (20-3). Wednes<lay. 6:15p.m. 7:40p.m. ;~;:o1 . Ready (20 ..) vs. Versailles (19·4). Indiana (20·8) vs. Peppe.Uine (24-B). 30 ".(J'~nesde.y, 8 p.m. minutes after previous game .. Ctlamplonshlp: Saturday, noon. At Lawr.nce Joet v•ana + Memorlat CoUHUm. Wlneton.Salem, N.C. "' AI CMton Memorial Fletd Houte Illinois (21-9) vs. Pennsylvania (21-7), 12:15 ."'·. NeW10n Fads (t9·S) vs. Altron SVSM (24 ~0) , p.m. :[liursday, 6:15 p.m. Florida (24·7) vs. Butler (23·7). 30 minutes ~ Cle . Vllla·Angela/St. Joseph (17·6) vs. after previous game ' -..otumbtana Crestview (22-2), Thursday, 8 p.m. Kansas (23·9) vs. DePaul (21 · 11 ), 7:40p.m. · ~ -: Chafl1Jk>nship: Saturday, 3 p.m. Duke {27-4) vs. Lamar (15-15), 30 minutes • after previous gam·e • . At Ohio Unl-lllv •, Malvem (20-4) vs. Sardinia l;:ast~m (23 -0), SeCond'round-Sunday, ,_.arch 1i Cliednesday, 6:15p.m. , . At Marine Mkl18nd A.IWnlo CANAL WINCHESTER (22-1) vs. WHEEL· ' Oklahoma Stata-Hofatra winnervs. Indiana· ERSBURG (20--4), Wednesday, 8 P-'t'· · Pepperdine winner, 12:10 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 7:30p.m. Temple-LafayfH!e wtnner vs. Oregon-seton Hall winner, 30 minutes after previous game p.m Thurtder. aa.rce.a usu~Mt-. Duke-lamar w+nner w. Kansu-OePaul winner, 30 mtnutts aftet' prevQ.Is g~me '-lllnoil- Frkloy, Mon:h 24 At The Clrrior Dame, Syra..., N.Y. Temple-Lalayeae--oregon..s.ton Han winner vs. Oldehoml Stllle·Hofitra-lndlana-Pep. perdkle winner Ouke·Ltmar-Kansas-OePaut wiMer vs . 1Hinols-Pennsytvaria-Fior1da-Buder winner '"""*Y'• nm-rounc~ aame• (17·15) II s- (2U), 7 Mlrylanel-lono .... t lQ ~ ... wlmer, 30 mtnut-. aft• first g.nw ler wlrner, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, MarCh 26-fln11 semifinal winners NCAA men's tournament Dlvlalon Ill At lawi .. tct JOII V_,.,.a , MtmorW CoUMUm IWnols·Pennsytvo... vo. Rorlda·But· 1hu~:Raln · •• ,. OINT PLEASANT _:The in.tet, nau·onally ",amous Vogues will take li · · ' · tqe stage of the State Theater on M~ Street, Point Pleasant, on March 23 performance,hasmad.ethisg~uponeoftheworld's top night club acts. . th P I . Growing up toge er in western ennsy varna, the group was well-received· locally, but it iook one . o( their early recordings, "Yo11"re The, One;• to thrust them into the national limelight. This was fol. lo~d by a series of million seller records and · at 8 P·~· The concert is sponson~d by the · Point Pleasant Artist Series: . · The Yoguei' blend. of harmony has ldt an indelible mark on the music Yiorld with such liits as ''Turn .' albums. The wonl "vogue" means prevailing fashion; Around Look At Me;• "You're The One," "Five . .O'Clock World;' "JI1agic Town," ,"My ~pecial' · mode; ,sty1e; current usage:The Vogues 'g<lt their start Angei;"'Till;"'No Not Much" and "Woman Hdp- with !X>Ck and roD. They incorp9rated pop for their ing Man." · .. . . . . nigllt dub and college act: Country and wCitern and ' The group has been honored in most national current sound have also found their way into their and inter~tational po~,., as one of the best vocal ' repertoire. . . . groUP,~ on the !(:ene.T!Ubugh eras of sound and fads 'Ole Vogues have·worked h~ and ·successfully to of fancy; the Vogu.es ha.~ .been a C()OStaJ\!; sh!JW1ng . maintlin a "now" trend while retaining cllei~ hlt;dy ~ . in pollS, selling tecords an4 'ndiVI'du·"•ti' . d ' ..., , b ,attracting ~out ~udi, 1 ....,.csoun. enc~ at concert and clll! appearances. ; . , 'Artist •Series season tlcl<ets will be honored and The Vogues are one of the most m-aernand on · · . the campus circuit and they have tou~d the U.S., the ~<livid~ price at the d.oor u $15: ~cod seats PIRPORMING - The Vogues will .take the stage of the state "flheater England. and Australia. Their talent, stylish delivery are still available. Advance . ~cket ,t!'qumes may be on Main Street. 1'olnt Pleasant, on March 23 at 8 p.il). Advance ticket lnqulrtes may be made by calling 675-3146 ~ and chojce o( materiil . coupled with their pOised made by calling 675-3746. ., .. ~ It • • • ' • ,, i<J ""~· "' .....:. .. .,....,~.....................,:..:!:----... �.. ~ .. I •• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio sayseq NEWARK (AP) - Water leaks dampened chicken manure, crealina fertile breedina atound for flies in barns operated by Buckeye Eaa Farm Jut month, a state health department official uid . In one barn, "the walls, pillars, interh)f 1 were absolutely black wirh flies. I've never seen such a brae arowth of flies in one cluster," Richard Berry, chief of the ~ealth department's Vector Borne J:?isease Section, said Tuesday. . But during a hearing over alleged fly outbreaks caused by manure control problems at Buckeye Egg operations, Berry also said that in barns where manure was ·dry, flies weren't a problem . . The attorney general's office has asked Judge Gregory Frost of Licking County Common Pleas· Court to Ioree Buckeye · Egg to control flies coming from its { I t Y!edneaday, lhrch 15, 2000 Wednudey, llarch 11,·1000. DEATH NOTIC·E at egg fann caused fly· operations in Hardin, Licking and "All of Mr. Anton Wyandot counties. Pohlmann '1 egg facilititl Residents have complained that rhe flies invaded their homes, are in a general 1tatt of di•array. Tht water sy1tem b interfering with their sleep and covering their food. incapable of operating corThe action is part of a lawsuit rectly and il in a e,hronic the mte .filed asainn the compastate of dbrepair.'~ · ny Dec. · 1 that accused it of dumping dead chickens in a field, Robert Karl, polluting creeks and causing 11alatant attorney gane;al infestations of flies, beetles and house flies, Robert Karl, an assisother insects. tant attorney general, argued The state .wants Buckeye Egg, · which produces 5 ' million eggs Tuesday. "All of Mr. Anton Pohlmann's ·daily shipped to grocery 'stores in , 20 states, and majority owner, egg facilities are in a general state Anton Pohlmann , to submit to of disarray," Karl said. "The water several conditions to stop prob - system is incapable of ope,r ating correctly and is in a chronic state lems with water leaks . Pohlmann has failed to address pf disrepair.' '·· Kevin Cogan, a lawyer repre.~ chronic equipment problems · senting the · company, said Bucksu~ h as 1'-lky water pipes and feed troughs spilling grain that eye Egg is willing to accept enhancec the · explosive growth of changes to deal with the flies : But Cogan said the conditions the state wants are contrary to generally accepted aarlculture practice and, if implemented, would bankrupt the company. "The defendants do not dispute the court's authority to issue an abatement order," ·Cogan uid. "It is up to Buckeye En ·to determine how to comply with that order." The state w;rnts Frost to order Buckeye Egg to spray with insecticide to address the immediate fly prqblem. It also wants him to order the co!llpany to create ·a composting facility, to put . manure in land(ills instead of barQs and to close eight layer barns . ., Cogan said t,h e chanses the· company is willing to make include the · appointment' of an environmental oversight master, a five-year moratorium on new Divorces ~sed POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage have been . NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Mary L. Roush, 96, New Haven, died Wednesday, March 15,2000 in Holzer Medical Center. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeffrey D. Russell, ; Arrangements will be announced by Fogelsong Funeral Home, . Denison, and Alesha M. Russell, Pomeroy, and by Mary K. Oliver and Mason,WVa. James E. Oliver, both of Long Bottom. A dissolution has been granted to Janet Burney and Frederick. L. Burney Ill. Johnson, director; Divorces have been granted to William H. Milliron from • Information on the Cross- Diane Milliron, and to Melanie Sue Lee from Robert Edward Lee. roads program at the Meigs CenPapAl ter, University of Rio Grande, •• was given; POMEROY - A personal injury lawsuit has been filed in the Farmers Bank & Savings Co., • Brenda Barnhart announced (of making the project pOssible. the Middleport Ministerial Asso- Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Susie McGrath, Maso·n, . ,Also discussed by Gilmore ciation's "Transforming the Com- WVa., against PoweU's SuperValu, Pomeroy. The suit .Ueges that M cGrath tripped on the sidewalk in front w~re efforts being made to get his munity" aU-night prayer program of the store and was injured asll result ofthe 'store's negligence.Ajudgsong "Buckeye Hills and Bram- to be held on April 7 at 7 p.m. at mentin excess of $25,000 is being sought. ~l~wood" named as the official the Rejoicing Life Church. '!l'lg of Ohio's Bicentennial. That I ¥)f1g was recendy nominated by t,J.S. Rep. Ted Strickland aJ a local . POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services respondlegacy for the Library of ConGonn Vilqlc (ER) wu a pamed to the following Tuesday calls: gress' 200th birthday. hooper in his homeland, Croatia. CENTRAL DISPATCH , . He studied acling !here and used·. , • In other business: ' 6:15a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Clara Davis, Holzer 'Medical 10 watch !he series he now sial'S • . • Copies of the new Tourism Center. in. Y..uide were distributed by Karin RUTLAND 7:15a.m., Oliver Street, Middleport, Bobby Dill, HMC. .··chamber fnHn Revival planned <I ' j I from PapAl With Accommodations at Choice of :75 destinations like Orlando, Las Vegas, New York or Gatlinburg~ · · WIN: A Color-Television · .· · FOODLAND 20 · BIRTHDAY ENTRY WIN: A $100 Foodland Gift ,Name I Certificate 1IAdd~•·---------------ICity...,...______stite'--WIN: A New Microwave Oven IZip--------I WIN: A New Bicycle •Email-----........,...,...---' I . 1 Phone · . Sto~ WIN: A Basketball Backboard L----------------=:::::=:.j;;J llfst"TIIn.. ITEM - Donna Tillis ot"Otflce Service and Supply, Middledonated tliis cresenda, valued at $1,200, to the rvteigs County l!hamber of Commerce for Its auction at the 11th annual dinner and l!lar>ee set ''tor Saturday night at Royal Oak Parle She is pictured here Jennifer McBride, left, the event chairman. Tickets are available •'-·me chamber office. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Fresh ·Glazed Food land 2% Milk D~nuts Gallon 81 ~ ~: Asst. 2 Uter .coca Cola Products 5 Quart Pail Velvet l<:e B/8 Cream ·. szaa l •, ,. ~~~p~a~id~ot§Pomcroy, O~io. Asaociltcd Preas, and the Oh~ Daily Senllncl, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, . 45769 SUBSCRJmON RA'I:ES By Carrier or Motor R.O.Ie Week .............. ,...............................$2.00 Montb ..........................................,.$8.70 Year........................................... ,$104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . de1irina to ply the carrier Dllf direct to The Daily Senllnel or 12 monih buis. Creclit will be week, I Dozen·Medium ;:::~~E·:~~by mail is permitted · ~crvk:c availlbJe:.in areas 'he rlaht to adjuat ratn subscriptloa pc:dod. Subta1ption rf!io.•:iwilios may be impkmented by ebonaJna o~ the subst.'ription. MAILS.U BSCRimONS Iukie Metp Couat~ Grade A Foodland Eggs O'Sage Pe-.chee 29 oz. can 99¢ .efo~e, to lfolfte · Vine Ripe. Tomatoes Ollr •lin tatern ll all ttoriel It to be error I• 1 1101'71 i!:c-me.lf y011 know of u dot ........... (7<101 99Z-l155. Wt dltck JOUr lafo,.•lkla aad 1 ••M Community Mln.ded - c . ' ""'"""' lhromob4L . NtWI Dt.. l'tlltfttl ..... u•btr 11 t9l·llSJ. Depart meat 992-2156 Thursday... Periods of rain, A strong cold front headed for with a thunderstt;>rm possible. the tri-county area will send tem- . Rain may be heavy. Highs around peratures plunging Thursday, the . 60. Chance· of rain near 100 per. National Weather Service said. cent. . Widespread rain will change to ThurSday night ... Rain diminsnow showers in· the nor~h and ishing. Turning colder, Lows in flurries elsewhere. · .the upper 30s. Temperatures will dip into ' the · . Extended forecast: 20s Thursday night will remain in Friday. ..Cloudy \yith a chance the 30s <:>n Friday, forecasters ~aid. of snow or rain showers in the Sunset tonight will be at 6:39 morning, then mosdy clear. Brisk p.m: and sunrise on Thursday at with highs in the lower 40s. . 6:41 a.m. Saturday... Pardy cloudy. Lows Weather forecast: in the mid 20s and highs in .the Tonight... Becoming cloudy, lower 50s. · followed by a likelihood of show. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A ers. Breezy and mild with lows 50 chance of showers during the to 55. South wind 10 to 15 mph. night. Lows in .the mid 30S and Chance of rain 70 percent. highs i~ the upper 50s. · wou g ·thanks to all those who voted and · supported n1e on . March 7th.,. ' I'• . · , Agronomy meeting on Th.ursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Coop:: erative Extension Service Office. The speakers will include Mike Dailey, independent consul..; tant, "How to Maximize My Crop in Tough Economic Tiw.es;' Fred. · Yoder, president of Ohio Corn Growers Association, "What the NCGA is Doing for You," and Dave Miller" of Pioneer Hi-Breed, · · "What's New for 2000." • Other topics will be discussed, and a question and answer ses"'; sion will be included. Information is available from Shade River As. Service, at 985-3831. Youth Leane sign·ups set · · . MIDDLEPORT -'fhe Middleport Youth League will hold' its final sign-up on Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. at village council' 1 chambers. The cost is $20 per child, up to $30 per family. Committee to meet HARRISONVILLE ·- Harrisonville, Pomeroy and Salisbury schools building level meeting of the cOntinuous, improvement plan~ ning cornmit.tee will meet ·on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Harrisonvill~ Elementary School. For more i'nformation, call 742-8800. • Chu·rch trustee accused . of run. ning pro.stitute ring " · CINCINNATI (AP) A has done nothing wrong. chu.rch trustee was indicted On 10 Jones is a longtime member o( charges of runnil)g a prostitution the New Prospect Baptist Church. ring from his home, using an in Cincinnati, serving as a trustee Internet site to arrange meetings and financial secretary. The Rev,• with many as 100 clients. Damon Lynch III said Jones has. Robert T. Jones, 38, of subur- resigned until the charges are ban Forest Park, faces up to 23 . resolved. · .. ,years In prison if convicted on aU "He is an industrious guy, '!: charges. good guy," said · Lynch, theJ "It was an extensive busine,.,," church's pastor. Hamilton County Prosecutor. Prosecutors said Jones used ~ Mike Allen said. World Wide Web site that adver-• The indictment returned tised massages and a price list for Monday accuses Jones of promot• 'services. When a client placed an. ing prostitution and engaging in a order, Jones would send a woman, patte,rn of corrupt activity. His to the customer's home to trade , lawyer, H. Louis Sirkin, said Jones sex f~r cash, prosecutors said. as General Electric - 126\· Kroger - 14'1• . Lands End - 38). Bank One - 24\ ·Bob Evans- 12'BorgWorner - 32'· QaJt.HIJI Flnanclal-13,. OVB-31 Chomplon-3 Charming Shops - 5l. C"y Holding - 12'· Federal M?iul - 15'~ F!rstar '- 171. Gannett - 65"• . Kmart-al. AT&T·-szl. Lld.-33\ . . One Valley- 27''~ Peoples-16 Preinler ~ 8~ Rockwell 38\ RD Sholl- urt : COGRILL Appearing Tonight.9pm: -Powerhouse Blues Artists·· I ·Jlmmr Thacktrr & Tht Drivers for ticket information' 112 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-992-6~24 www.cou Imports a Micr~~Brews Wines • .Cocktails Easy Access Fro• Gene Triplett - .• Atmlnomv meetln2 planned Harley Davidson .;.. 71 AmTech/SBC - 42 ·Ashland Inc. - 30l. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for <N< ~ions. AEP-26'o Akzo-37 :Temps will fall on Thursday , . PO~ROY - S~de River Ag ~rvice will hold its Spring, LOCAL, STO.CKS . Other Senket J FEMA schedules . inspections within seven to 10 days to verify the losses. The SBA sends loss verl fiers to inspect' the damaged property of those who have submitted ·completed loan applica- ·VALi,EY WEATHER . . Send lddrtu cOrrectloi'll 10 revival set them as ·soon as possible to expeconstruction of the new Mei~ dite the process County ODOT garage and salt In addition to the application dome on SR 7 near Five Points hotline, two SBA Disaster Loan and completion of the Hobsorf · fnHII Page A1 Assistance offices have . been Bridge on County Road 21 i~ opened to help landowners, structin. The project is to be sold Middleport - are also included renters, landowners and business in October, with some work to in the report. owners get convenient answers be completed by year's end.·CloThe $3.2 million garage is about low-interest loans or to . sure of the road is not expected . expected to be completed in' · assist applicants :..Vith loan applica- before June 200 I. mid-August, according to Jones,' tions . • Repair of a slide on SR 338 and the Hobson Bridge project i~ The nearest of the two centers next to the Ohio River, in the expected to be completed by' is located at the Gallia County same area as the project above. June 30. That project will cost 911 CaU Center, on State Route The 1,500-(oot project car: ies an $835,679 when completed. '; 150 in Gallipolis, and will be estimated cost of S608,000. CloDistrict 1O's construction open \hrough Saturday of this sure will not take , place before brochure also .includes two large, week, and March 20-24 from 9 June, 2001. · projects on lnterstate 77, one in a.m. to 7 p.m. • Repair of the deck. floor Noble County and another in · In addition tp SBA Disaster beam structure and sealing ·con- Washington County. Accord-' Loan Assistance personnel, a crete of the historic bridge over ing to Collins, ODOT will spend, FEMA representative is also avail- Shade River at SR 248 in $1.1 bi.llion statewide during the' able at . the ·two locations to Chester. The concrete rainbow upcoming 'onstruction season,' answer questions ·about disaster arch structure will also be rehabil- $350 million on resurfacing, $300, programs. itated. The total project cost is million on major new projects, Flood victims . who have $327,000, and the project will be $180 million on bridge mainte-'' applied for disaster assistance can sold on April 1. nance and $200 million on local expect to hear from an inspector government projects. Two carryover p1rojects • who will schedule a visit to look · ' ' at \hmaged property. ------'-------------.------~-. needs more blac~ in health professions, but also needs more blacks living healthy lifestyles. He point~d out that blacks and other minorities have much higher rates for some diseases and medical problems. He asked the audience. to join in a national effort to improve health. "That's what we can do together;' he said. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, by the Valley Publishlna Compariy. Sc.cond @B · ' and 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Residents and businesses who suffered damage or loss and have insurance coverage should first c;ontact their insurance company. If they find they have unmet needS, they should then apply for disaster assistance. FEMA requires the following information · when accepting applications for assistance: a current telephone number: the address at the time of the disaster . and the current address, if -different; Social Security number; .a general list of damages and losses suffered; good ·directions to the damaged property; insurance intormation, including policy number and agent information; and general financial info.rm~tic;m . Those needing assistance are encouraged to call the application number immediately. Mter victims have applied for assistance, they may receive a loan packet from the SBA. Officials · note that it is important that applicants who receive SBA loan applications complete and return care Corp., an investor-owned firm in Scottsdale, Ariz., also has . WILBERFORCE (AP). Surexpressed ·interest. The company, geon General David Satcher visited which has purchased distressed Wilberforce University on tuesday said spokesman Mark Cohen. hospitals, said its chief executive and recalled being there 31 years Doctors Coiill]IUnity Health- officer. will meet today with ago recruiting blacks for medical unidentified "key parties" in Cleveland to discuss acquiring the programs. "You have come a long way, hospitals. · Cleveland City Council also baby, since that time, and I comThe Daily Sentinel has started eminent domain pro- mend you ;• he told the audience of (USPS lll·MO)· ceedings to try to seize the hospi- 450 attending his speech. Commualty Newopoper Holcllap,lac:. P, PubUabed · every aflcrnoon, Monday throuah tals. Satcher said the country still Subscribe today. 1\ ·· Surgeon General urges health Is S~n2 ODOT , MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • ·. COOLVILLE - · Revival services will .be ·held at the White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville,. March 28-April 2, 7 p.m. each evening, and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Evangelists will be the Rev. Bill D. FEMA .. •• POMEROY - The"1>omeroy Church of Christ will hold a' Spring Revival April 7 to 9 at 7 p.m. each evening. Hoyt W. Allen Jr.: will be the evangelist, and congregational singing and special music are"' planned. There will be a staffed nursery. EMS units answer calls Land POMEROY - The fol- · Jawing 't ransactions were reported last week by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: Frederick J. Stanley and others to Marshall A. Stanley and others, deed . . Karen S. Aspin to Karen S. Asp in, trust WA, Salem ~ Karen Aspin to Karen S. Aspin, trust WA, parcels. . Wallace J. Reuter to Madella J. Reuter, deed, Salisbury. · · , Ora P. Bass to Richard A. Koker and Barbara C. Koker, deed, Salisbury. · John M. Harrison and others .to William D. Carey · and others, deed, Bedford. l-lomeside Lending, Inc. to Rocky R. Hupp, deed, Rutland. Gerald T. Penix, Jr., and others, to Robert S. Felty, and others, deed, Village of Syracuse. · Mark Matson, and others, to Charles V. Jacks, Sr., and others, deed, Sutton. Paul Hawk to Frances Wood and others, deed, Chester. Charles E. Swatzel, deceased, to . Michael S. Swatzel, and others, Village Of Pomeroy. Mace! Droddy Jarvis to Nancy Kay Young, deed, Olive. Nancy K. Young and others to Chester Wells, deed; Olive. Chester E. Wells, deceased, to Connie K. Semelsberger, and o'thers, deed, Olive. Conni~ Kay Semelsberger and others to Jack Richard Wells and ·others, deed, >Olive. Jean Lama Moore, deceased, to Paul M . Reed and. others, deed, Village of Middleport. Donna Matlack Woytek and others to Gerald R. Hollon, deed, Chester. l\r1ikel K. Young' and others to Cesco Harvey, Jr., deed, · Orange. Theodore Pullina and · l)then to Douglas E. Browning' and others, deed, Chelter. · Ronald Eugene Smith, deceased, and · othen, to George .F. Stewart; dl!ed, V:il~ lage of Middlep~rt. · Donald Maurer and others to Edward L. Nottingham, deed, Sutton. · Doris Haynes to Lori Lynn Pierce, cfeed, Village of Middl11port. . . .,. Facemyer· Forest Products to Christopher T. Wolfe, deed, Letart. · ' and Mildred Crane. Suit filed -TRIVIA I -transfers posted I LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ~ L Roush barns ' and increasing flocks, nino new employees to monitor and maintain the water synem, ·a' S500,000 civil penalty to be pai<l. over five years and overhaul of the feeding syuem at Croton, 25 miles northeast of Columbus. Tuesday's hearing will be continued Saturday. There has been no indication. of when Frost will rule: ., Several neighbors of Buckeye' Egg operations testified Tuesday about problems with flies durin'g an oulbreak Feb. 23. . . Helen Wittaker of LaRue told' of the difficulty of caring for be t' bedridden husband Walter, who· has severe Parkinson 's disease, in 'i house full of flies. ...; "You have to keep checking on· him to make sure they're not invading. him,". she said. "I have walked back and seen flies on his' face." , r The Dally Sentl.,el • page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio louie 33 " .. ' VIcky Pratt (Cleopatra 2525) graduated summa cum la.ude with a degree in .kinesiology. She is also a blue belt in Shotokan karate . ' ' �.. ~ .. I •• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio sayseq NEWARK (AP) - Water leaks dampened chicken manure, crealina fertile breedina atound for flies in barns operated by Buckeye Eaa Farm Jut month, a state health department official uid . In one barn, "the walls, pillars, interh)f 1 were absolutely black wirh flies. I've never seen such a brae arowth of flies in one cluster," Richard Berry, chief of the ~ealth department's Vector Borne J:?isease Section, said Tuesday. . But during a hearing over alleged fly outbreaks caused by manure control problems at Buckeye Egg operations, Berry also said that in barns where manure was ·dry, flies weren't a problem . . The attorney general's office has asked Judge Gregory Frost of Licking County Common Pleas· Court to Ioree Buckeye · Egg to control flies coming from its { I t Y!edneaday, lhrch 15, 2000 Wednudey, llarch 11,·1000. DEATH NOTIC·E at egg fann caused fly· operations in Hardin, Licking and "All of Mr. Anton Wyandot counties. Pohlmann '1 egg facilititl Residents have complained that rhe flies invaded their homes, are in a general 1tatt of di•array. Tht water sy1tem b interfering with their sleep and covering their food. incapable of operating corThe action is part of a lawsuit rectly and il in a e,hronic the mte .filed asainn the compastate of dbrepair.'~ · ny Dec. · 1 that accused it of dumping dead chickens in a field, Robert Karl, polluting creeks and causing 11alatant attorney gane;al infestations of flies, beetles and house flies, Robert Karl, an assisother insects. tant attorney general, argued The state .wants Buckeye Egg, · which produces 5 ' million eggs Tuesday. "All of Mr. Anton Pohlmann's ·daily shipped to grocery 'stores in , 20 states, and majority owner, egg facilities are in a general state Anton Pohlmann , to submit to of disarray," Karl said. "The water several conditions to stop prob - system is incapable of ope,r ating correctly and is in a chronic state lems with water leaks . Pohlmann has failed to address pf disrepair.' '·· Kevin Cogan, a lawyer repre.~ chronic equipment problems · senting the · company, said Bucksu~ h as 1'-lky water pipes and feed troughs spilling grain that eye Egg is willing to accept enhancec the · explosive growth of changes to deal with the flies : But Cogan said the conditions the state wants are contrary to generally accepted aarlculture practice and, if implemented, would bankrupt the company. "The defendants do not dispute the court's authority to issue an abatement order," ·Cogan uid. "It is up to Buckeye En ·to determine how to comply with that order." The state w;rnts Frost to order Buckeye Egg to spray with insecticide to address the immediate fly prqblem. It also wants him to order the co!llpany to create ·a composting facility, to put . manure in land(ills instead of barQs and to close eight layer barns . ., Cogan said t,h e chanses the· company is willing to make include the · appointment' of an environmental oversight master, a five-year moratorium on new Divorces ~sed POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage have been . NEW HAVEN, WVa. - Mary L. Roush, 96, New Haven, died Wednesday, March 15,2000 in Holzer Medical Center. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeffrey D. Russell, ; Arrangements will be announced by Fogelsong Funeral Home, . Denison, and Alesha M. Russell, Pomeroy, and by Mary K. Oliver and Mason,WVa. James E. Oliver, both of Long Bottom. A dissolution has been granted to Janet Burney and Frederick. L. Burney Ill. Johnson, director; Divorces have been granted to William H. Milliron from • Information on the Cross- Diane Milliron, and to Melanie Sue Lee from Robert Edward Lee. roads program at the Meigs CenPapAl ter, University of Rio Grande, •• was given; POMEROY - A personal injury lawsuit has been filed in the Farmers Bank & Savings Co., • Brenda Barnhart announced (of making the project pOssible. the Middleport Ministerial Asso- Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Susie McGrath, Maso·n, . ,Also discussed by Gilmore ciation's "Transforming the Com- WVa., against PoweU's SuperValu, Pomeroy. The suit .Ueges that M cGrath tripped on the sidewalk in front w~re efforts being made to get his munity" aU-night prayer program of the store and was injured asll result ofthe 'store's negligence.Ajudgsong "Buckeye Hills and Bram- to be held on April 7 at 7 p.m. at mentin excess of $25,000 is being sought. ~l~wood" named as the official the Rejoicing Life Church. '!l'lg of Ohio's Bicentennial. That I ¥)f1g was recendy nominated by t,J.S. Rep. Ted Strickland aJ a local . POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services respondlegacy for the Library of ConGonn Vilqlc (ER) wu a pamed to the following Tuesday calls: gress' 200th birthday. hooper in his homeland, Croatia. CENTRAL DISPATCH , . He studied acling !here and used·. , • In other business: ' 6:15a.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Clara Davis, Holzer 'Medical 10 watch !he series he now sial'S • . • Copies of the new Tourism Center. in. Y..uide were distributed by Karin RUTLAND 7:15a.m., Oliver Street, Middleport, Bobby Dill, HMC. .··chamber fnHn Revival planned <I ' j I from PapAl With Accommodations at Choice of :75 destinations like Orlando, Las Vegas, New York or Gatlinburg~ · · WIN: A Color-Television · .· · FOODLAND 20 · BIRTHDAY ENTRY WIN: A $100 Foodland Gift ,Name I Certificate 1IAdd~•·---------------ICity...,...______stite'--WIN: A New Microwave Oven IZip--------I WIN: A New Bicycle •Email-----........,...,...---' I . 1 Phone · . Sto~ WIN: A Basketball Backboard L----------------=:::::=:.j;;J llfst"TIIn.. ITEM - Donna Tillis ot"Otflce Service and Supply, Middledonated tliis cresenda, valued at $1,200, to the rvteigs County l!hamber of Commerce for Its auction at the 11th annual dinner and l!lar>ee set ''tor Saturday night at Royal Oak Parle She is pictured here Jennifer McBride, left, the event chairman. Tickets are available •'-·me chamber office. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Fresh ·Glazed Food land 2% Milk D~nuts Gallon 81 ~ ~: Asst. 2 Uter .coca Cola Products 5 Quart Pail Velvet l<:e B/8 Cream ·. szaa l •, ,. ~~~p~a~id~ot§Pomcroy, O~io. Asaociltcd Preas, and the Oh~ Daily Senllncl, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, . 45769 SUBSCRJmON RA'I:ES By Carrier or Motor R.O.Ie Week .............. ,...............................$2.00 Montb ..........................................,.$8.70 Year........................................... ,$104.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE . de1irina to ply the carrier Dllf direct to The Daily Senllnel or 12 monih buis. Creclit will be week, I Dozen·Medium ;:::~~E·:~~by mail is permitted · ~crvk:c availlbJe:.in areas 'he rlaht to adjuat ratn subscriptloa pc:dod. Subta1ption rf!io.•:iwilios may be impkmented by ebonaJna o~ the subst.'ription. MAILS.U BSCRimONS Iukie Metp Couat~ Grade A Foodland Eggs O'Sage Pe-.chee 29 oz. can 99¢ .efo~e, to lfolfte · Vine Ripe. Tomatoes Ollr •lin tatern ll all ttoriel It to be error I• 1 1101'71 i!:c-me.lf y011 know of u dot ........... (7<101 99Z-l155. Wt dltck JOUr lafo,.•lkla aad 1 ••M Community Mln.ded - c . ' ""'"""' lhromob4L . NtWI Dt.. l'tlltfttl ..... u•btr 11 t9l·llSJ. Depart meat 992-2156 Thursday... Periods of rain, A strong cold front headed for with a thunderstt;>rm possible. the tri-county area will send tem- . Rain may be heavy. Highs around peratures plunging Thursday, the . 60. Chance· of rain near 100 per. National Weather Service said. cent. . Widespread rain will change to ThurSday night ... Rain diminsnow showers in· the nor~h and ishing. Turning colder, Lows in flurries elsewhere. · .the upper 30s. Temperatures will dip into ' the · . Extended forecast: 20s Thursday night will remain in Friday. ..Cloudy \yith a chance the 30s <:>n Friday, forecasters ~aid. of snow or rain showers in the Sunset tonight will be at 6:39 morning, then mosdy clear. Brisk p.m: and sunrise on Thursday at with highs in the lower 40s. . 6:41 a.m. Saturday... Pardy cloudy. Lows Weather forecast: in the mid 20s and highs in .the Tonight... Becoming cloudy, lower 50s. · followed by a likelihood of show. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A ers. Breezy and mild with lows 50 chance of showers during the to 55. South wind 10 to 15 mph. night. Lows in .the mid 30S and Chance of rain 70 percent. highs i~ the upper 50s. · wou g ·thanks to all those who voted and · supported n1e on . March 7th.,. ' I'• . · , Agronomy meeting on Th.ursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Coop:: erative Extension Service Office. The speakers will include Mike Dailey, independent consul..; tant, "How to Maximize My Crop in Tough Economic Tiw.es;' Fred. · Yoder, president of Ohio Corn Growers Association, "What the NCGA is Doing for You," and Dave Miller" of Pioneer Hi-Breed, · · "What's New for 2000." • Other topics will be discussed, and a question and answer ses"'; sion will be included. Information is available from Shade River As. Service, at 985-3831. Youth Leane sign·ups set · · . MIDDLEPORT -'fhe Middleport Youth League will hold' its final sign-up on Saturday from noon to 3 p.m. at village council' 1 chambers. The cost is $20 per child, up to $30 per family. Committee to meet HARRISONVILLE ·- Harrisonville, Pomeroy and Salisbury schools building level meeting of the cOntinuous, improvement plan~ ning cornmit.tee will meet ·on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Harrisonvill~ Elementary School. For more i'nformation, call 742-8800. • Chu·rch trustee accused . of run. ning pro.stitute ring " · CINCINNATI (AP) A has done nothing wrong. chu.rch trustee was indicted On 10 Jones is a longtime member o( charges of runnil)g a prostitution the New Prospect Baptist Church. ring from his home, using an in Cincinnati, serving as a trustee Internet site to arrange meetings and financial secretary. The Rev,• with many as 100 clients. Damon Lynch III said Jones has. Robert T. Jones, 38, of subur- resigned until the charges are ban Forest Park, faces up to 23 . resolved. · .. ,years In prison if convicted on aU "He is an industrious guy, '!: charges. good guy," said · Lynch, theJ "It was an extensive busine,.,," church's pastor. Hamilton County Prosecutor. Prosecutors said Jones used ~ Mike Allen said. World Wide Web site that adver-• The indictment returned tised massages and a price list for Monday accuses Jones of promot• 'services. When a client placed an. ing prostitution and engaging in a order, Jones would send a woman, patte,rn of corrupt activity. His to the customer's home to trade , lawyer, H. Louis Sirkin, said Jones sex f~r cash, prosecutors said. as General Electric - 126\· Kroger - 14'1• . Lands End - 38). Bank One - 24\ ·Bob Evans- 12'BorgWorner - 32'· QaJt.HIJI Flnanclal-13,. OVB-31 Chomplon-3 Charming Shops - 5l. C"y Holding - 12'· Federal M?iul - 15'~ F!rstar '- 171. Gannett - 65"• . Kmart-al. AT&T·-szl. Lld.-33\ . . One Valley- 27''~ Peoples-16 Preinler ~ 8~ Rockwell 38\ RD Sholl- urt : COGRILL Appearing Tonight.9pm: -Powerhouse Blues Artists·· I ·Jlmmr Thacktrr & Tht Drivers for ticket information' 112 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-992-6~24 www.cou Imports a Micr~~Brews Wines • .Cocktails Easy Access Fro• Gene Triplett - .• Atmlnomv meetln2 planned Harley Davidson .;.. 71 AmTech/SBC - 42 ·Ashland Inc. - 30l. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for <N< ~ions. AEP-26'o Akzo-37 :Temps will fall on Thursday , . PO~ROY - S~de River Ag ~rvice will hold its Spring, LOCAL, STO.CKS . Other Senket J FEMA schedules . inspections within seven to 10 days to verify the losses. The SBA sends loss verl fiers to inspect' the damaged property of those who have submitted ·completed loan applica- ·VALi,EY WEATHER . . Send lddrtu cOrrectloi'll 10 revival set them as ·soon as possible to expeconstruction of the new Mei~ dite the process County ODOT garage and salt In addition to the application dome on SR 7 near Five Points hotline, two SBA Disaster Loan and completion of the Hobsorf · fnHII Page A1 Assistance offices have . been Bridge on County Road 21 i~ opened to help landowners, structin. The project is to be sold Middleport - are also included renters, landowners and business in October, with some work to in the report. owners get convenient answers be completed by year's end.·CloThe $3.2 million garage is about low-interest loans or to . sure of the road is not expected . expected to be completed in' · assist applicants :..Vith loan applica- before June 200 I. mid-August, according to Jones,' tions . • Repair of a slide on SR 338 and the Hobson Bridge project i~ The nearest of the two centers next to the Ohio River, in the expected to be completed by' is located at the Gallia County same area as the project above. June 30. That project will cost 911 CaU Center, on State Route The 1,500-(oot project car: ies an $835,679 when completed. '; 150 in Gallipolis, and will be estimated cost of S608,000. CloDistrict 1O's construction open \hrough Saturday of this sure will not take , place before brochure also .includes two large, week, and March 20-24 from 9 June, 2001. · projects on lnterstate 77, one in a.m. to 7 p.m. • Repair of the deck. floor Noble County and another in · In addition tp SBA Disaster beam structure and sealing ·con- Washington County. Accord-' Loan Assistance personnel, a crete of the historic bridge over ing to Collins, ODOT will spend, FEMA representative is also avail- Shade River at SR 248 in $1.1 bi.llion statewide during the' able at . the ·two locations to Chester. The concrete rainbow upcoming 'onstruction season,' answer questions ·about disaster arch structure will also be rehabil- $350 million on resurfacing, $300, programs. itated. The total project cost is million on major new projects, Flood victims . who have $327,000, and the project will be $180 million on bridge mainte-'' applied for disaster assistance can sold on April 1. nance and $200 million on local expect to hear from an inspector government projects. Two carryover p1rojects • who will schedule a visit to look · ' ' at \hmaged property. ------'-------------.------~-. needs more blac~ in health professions, but also needs more blacks living healthy lifestyles. He point~d out that blacks and other minorities have much higher rates for some diseases and medical problems. He asked the audience. to join in a national effort to improve health. "That's what we can do together;' he said. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, by the Valley Publishlna Compariy. Sc.cond @B · ' and 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Residents and businesses who suffered damage or loss and have insurance coverage should first c;ontact their insurance company. If they find they have unmet needS, they should then apply for disaster assistance. FEMA requires the following information · when accepting applications for assistance: a current telephone number: the address at the time of the disaster . and the current address, if -different; Social Security number; .a general list of damages and losses suffered; good ·directions to the damaged property; insurance intormation, including policy number and agent information; and general financial info.rm~tic;m . Those needing assistance are encouraged to call the application number immediately. Mter victims have applied for assistance, they may receive a loan packet from the SBA. Officials · note that it is important that applicants who receive SBA loan applications complete and return care Corp., an investor-owned firm in Scottsdale, Ariz., also has . WILBERFORCE (AP). Surexpressed ·interest. The company, geon General David Satcher visited which has purchased distressed Wilberforce University on tuesday said spokesman Mark Cohen. hospitals, said its chief executive and recalled being there 31 years Doctors Coiill]IUnity Health- officer. will meet today with ago recruiting blacks for medical unidentified "key parties" in Cleveland to discuss acquiring the programs. "You have come a long way, hospitals. · Cleveland City Council also baby, since that time, and I comThe Daily Sentinel has started eminent domain pro- mend you ;• he told the audience of (USPS lll·MO)· ceedings to try to seize the hospi- 450 attending his speech. Commualty Newopoper Holcllap,lac:. P, PubUabed · every aflcrnoon, Monday throuah tals. Satcher said the country still Subscribe today. 1\ ·· Surgeon General urges health Is S~n2 ODOT , MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • ·. COOLVILLE - · Revival services will .be ·held at the White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville,. March 28-April 2, 7 p.m. each evening, and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Evangelists will be the Rev. Bill D. FEMA .. •• POMEROY - The"1>omeroy Church of Christ will hold a' Spring Revival April 7 to 9 at 7 p.m. each evening. Hoyt W. Allen Jr.: will be the evangelist, and congregational singing and special music are"' planned. There will be a staffed nursery. EMS units answer calls Land POMEROY - The fol- · Jawing 't ransactions were reported last week by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: Frederick J. Stanley and others to Marshall A. Stanley and others, deed . . Karen S. Aspin to Karen S. Asp in, trust WA, Salem ~ Karen Aspin to Karen S. Aspin, trust WA, parcels. . Wallace J. Reuter to Madella J. Reuter, deed, Salisbury. · · , Ora P. Bass to Richard A. Koker and Barbara C. Koker, deed, Salisbury. · John M. Harrison and others .to William D. Carey · and others, deed, Bedford. l-lomeside Lending, Inc. to Rocky R. Hupp, deed, Rutland. Gerald T. Penix, Jr., and others, to Robert S. Felty, and others, deed, Village of Syracuse. · Mark Matson, and others, to Charles V. Jacks, Sr., and others, deed, Sutton. Paul Hawk to Frances Wood and others, deed, Chester. Charles E. Swatzel, deceased, to . Michael S. Swatzel, and others, Village Of Pomeroy. Mace! Droddy Jarvis to Nancy Kay Young, deed, Olive. Nancy K. Young and others to Chester Wells, deed; Olive. Chester E. Wells, deceased, to Connie K. Semelsberger, and o'thers, deed, Olive. Conni~ Kay Semelsberger and others to Jack Richard Wells and ·others, deed, >Olive. Jean Lama Moore, deceased, to Paul M . Reed and. others, deed, Village of Middleport. Donna Matlack Woytek and others to Gerald R. Hollon, deed, Chester. l\r1ikel K. Young' and others to Cesco Harvey, Jr., deed, · Orange. Theodore Pullina and · l)then to Douglas E. Browning' and others, deed, Chelter. · Ronald Eugene Smith, deceased, and · othen, to George .F. Stewart; dl!ed, V:il~ lage of Middlep~rt. · Donald Maurer and others to Edward L. Nottingham, deed, Sutton. · Doris Haynes to Lori Lynn Pierce, cfeed, Village of Middl11port. . . .,. Facemyer· Forest Products to Christopher T. Wolfe, deed, Letart. · ' and Mildred Crane. Suit filed -TRIVIA I -transfers posted I LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ~ L Roush barns ' and increasing flocks, nino new employees to monitor and maintain the water synem, ·a' S500,000 civil penalty to be pai<l. over five years and overhaul of the feeding syuem at Croton, 25 miles northeast of Columbus. Tuesday's hearing will be continued Saturday. There has been no indication. of when Frost will rule: ., Several neighbors of Buckeye' Egg operations testified Tuesday about problems with flies durin'g an oulbreak Feb. 23. . . Helen Wittaker of LaRue told' of the difficulty of caring for be t' bedridden husband Walter, who· has severe Parkinson 's disease, in 'i house full of flies. ...; "You have to keep checking on· him to make sure they're not invading. him,". she said. "I have walked back and seen flies on his' face." , r The Dally Sentl.,el • page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio louie 33 " .. ' VIcky Pratt (Cleopatra 2525) graduated summa cum la.ude with a degree in .kinesiology. She is also a blue belt in Shotokan karate . ' ' �. - .. • ;_Th_e_o_~i~ly_Se_n_tin_e_I------~-0=P-lriiOD PageA4 \Yednesdlly. ~rch 15, 2000 . .. ~~Th_e_D_a_ily;;...._Se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ly the The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St., POII'IIII'Oy, O'hlo 740-992·21511• Fu: 812·2167 : Dear Ann Landers: I recently re:entered the corporate world after being :self-employed for several years, and am :now facing a personal dilemma that I do :not wish to share with a friend or family ;member. I hope you will tell me what to ·do.Your response cannot be sent either to ;my home or office, so please, put it in .your column. ADVICE ; The company's chief executive and his ;wife are having a social event, and I have : received an invitation addressed to "Mr. for me to attend this affair without her? ~ and Mrs. So-and-So." It is a black-tie Of course, I would covet for her absence : affair. My wife is a recovering alcoholic, tactfuUy. saying she h'ad family obliga: not well-versed in social graces, and tions. Please give me some guidance. .• somewha~ lacking in basic conversation, . HUSBAND IN A BIND !a! skills. She also does not have the propDEAR HUSBAND: When I read ~ er wardrobe for a formal event, and does your letter, my heart ached for your wife. ,not feel like investing money in a gown I hope I have your story straight. Here it •that will probably get very little use. And is:You ate now a corporate executive in :· to be perfectly honest, Ann , I am afr~id a new position, and have been invited (as she would make a poor impression and a couple) to a formal company event, and embarrass me. · wapt ,to know if it is "acceptable" to go .:: : The question: Would it be a'cceptable without your wife. You say she' is '' a Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. R. Shawn "-~• Mllnaglnlll!dltor Ann Landers 018ne K8yHIU Controller . 'O UR VIEW: . . Unhealthy High cost ofprescription drugs needs to be addressed ., • IJ> uring an election year, a number of issues are raised as dis.. cussion fodder by candidates. One we hope. will get more .: attention is the cost of prescription drugs, which left unchecked, may do more ha.rm to Ameri10ans, young and old alike, . · than the illnesses that plague them. · · I · ; As a recent Wall . Street Journal report In our region, · pointed out, most Americans don't feel the · where the poverty sting of drug prices due to health insurance factor unfortucoverage plans they have through their employers. Those plans otTer a significant The mos; ;emir~ moment on Super Tuer . couldri't figure it out on his owti, then someone :· nately remains a break on the price the average working day came late in the . evening when a . trior other on his si:afl' must have clued hi.h in. Fot -'j(ut of life, this is American can easily budget. AI Gore was making the rounds nf umphant practically everyone on the Gore team - · from .· an issue of vital But for retirees no longer covered by a the network news shows. his deputy chief of staff, David Str•uss, to his concern _ and plan - and left high and dry because. He went on MSNDC for what he apparentscbeduler, Kimberly Tilley, to his Secret Service Medicare has never contained provisions to ly thought would be a chummy interview with not jllst.for older pay fi1r prescription drug;- the impact on detachment, to the Gore family dogs, Shiloh Tom Brokaw. But when the sanctimonious and Daisy - knew that the boss was attending citizens. their limited income is almost di~<~Strous. Gore started into an unsolicited attack on a fund-raiser at the tax-exempt Buddhist rem- I In some cases, the journal reported, W. Bush on the issue of campaign George pie. . · :: seniors stricken with multiple illnesses lire paying up to 30 percent of finance reform, Brokaw spanked him like an :: their hwntWy income to get the medicines they need. And if Gore tnily didn't know it up to the angry parent. Wasn't . G.ore vulnerable on that .; As a result, this segment is forced to make choices they shouldn't moment he arrived at the temple, where he wits . NEA COLUMNIST issue? the anchor asked. Wasn't it a fact that one .; have to - to pay for drugs that keep them healthy, or do with less greeted by dozens of saffron-robed monks, lie · of his nearest and d~arest money launderers, ;: with other necessities because the money isn't there to buy what they certainly knew it once dte luntheon began and Maria Hsla, . was just convicted of funneling . · should have. . · · at least two of the podium speakers referred to more than S)OO,OOO in illegal contributions to has referred.to the illegal fi!nd-raising for which the event as a fund-raiser in the veep's presence. .. ; "People are making big-time decisions on what medicines they'll the party of Gore in 1996, most of which she Hsia was convicted, and for which other ·· rake versus what utility bills they will pay;• the Journal learned from Yet, to this day, Gore, the wannabe C:unpaign took in at that iitfamous Buddhist temple fund- Democratic buck-rakers deserve to be convict- finance reformer, insists that he was blissfully ,: Gina Upchurch of Senior PharmA!Sist, a Durhant, N.C.-based orga. ,; nization helping seniors,with the problem. . raiser in Hacienda Height<i? ' . · ed; ·as "a conspiracy that went right into the unaware that the temple event was a fund-raisWhite House." · Gore sat there stunned, like the proverbial ·: In our region, where the poverty factor unfortunately remains a fact er; that he was under the impression he was deer caught in the headlights. After so many , Gnre denies such a felonious conspiracy :; of life, this is an issue of vital concern - and not just for older citi" simply attending a "community outrea~h" .• zens. ."uhs" and "urns," his robot brain finally 'kicked even as he admits to "mistakes" - but. recent event (even as his campaign staff was accepting ; There are many under 65 in the "unc0vered" category living in the revelations in the news suggest that the .vice Sl,OOO checks from monks and nuns sworn to lit, and he began mouthing a rote defense. ·: tri-county area. They are people who are working but are without · "I made a mistake .... The. importance of president knew far more about illegal fund- poverty) . . health coverage. Even if they are hit with more common conditions, making .mistakes is what you .learn from raising activities during his 1996 campaign than And Gore's duplicity on the campaign : such as high blood pressure or cholesterol, paying for dru~ to regulate them .... What I learned fiom it was the need for .he has previously let on. · finance i&,ue continues to rrveal itself. Inde~d. ·::.the problem takes a sizable chunk of their income. · Indeed, The · San Jose Mercury News having challenged Gov. Bush earlier this we~k campaign finance reform .... I agree with ... John : Last year, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, and U.S. Rep. Wise, Dobtained a batch of previously undisclosed doc- to a mutual halt in raising unlimited "s9ft McCain ~hat campaign finance reform ought : W.Va., were ;unong lawmaken who began gathering input fiom those uments which, it reported, "indicate that (Gore) money" - which goes to the political parties to be adopted." .; most affected by high drug prices to draw attention to the problem. have had reason to believe"that the'lun- rather than the ·candidates themselves, for would It was a stunning response. N because of ~ It's easy to say Congress should take a stand and put the lid on prices what Gore said. But because1he managed to say qheon he attended at the tax-~xempt Buddhist "party-building" activities and issue advertis~ through legislation. However, the drug industry has opposed .such it while keeping a straight face, betraying not Temple "was for the purpose of raising polltic:i.l ing" - the veep kicked otT a drive the very ; action, and for some valid reasons. Drug companies are profit-driven; the slightest hint of irony. Fbr the very idea that money, despite his claims to the contrary." It next day to help Democrats raise 535 million in .. they use some of the largesse in research for bigger and better medGore, of all money-grubbing pols, would dare cites an e-mail message written by the vice such funds. · · · ~cation, and like many folks, they resent more government control. to proclaim himself a champion of campaign president several weeks before the event.provThe New York Times reports that several . ':; Secondly, the Journal pointed out that funding Medicare to cover finance reform is no less absurd than, say. OJ. ing that he knew he would be attending a Democratic fund-raisers have been invited to a ~drug ,costs would require billions more and is a potential budgetSimpson declaring himself a crusader on behalf fund-raiser in Southern California on April 29, luncheon with Gore later this month, during 1996. . ,~:wrecker. . of battered women. which the veep is expected to ask each of thein :; President Clinton addressed the issue Monday during a visit to And since the Buddhist Temple e~nt was to raise at least $100,000 in soft money before Indeed, while Gore has tried, shamelessly, to ·: Cleveland. Clinton is not ru.nning again, but we hope his concerns will link himself with McCain on the issue of cam- Gore's only stop in Southern California on that the party's convention in 'mid,August. ·be picked up by the campaigns of those looking to replace hint paign finance reform - obviously hoping to date, the Harvard grad almost surely had to figToo bad Maria Hsia can't millre it. : We do not- advocate government price controls on the drug indus· win over voters who cast primary ballots for ure out that the luncheon Hsia organized on aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San :try. Washington has a hard enough time living do'wn the Big Brother the Arizona Republican - McCain himself his behalf was a fund-raiser. And if the veep Diego Union- Tribune.) :image, and that message does not play well with the voters anymore. .; But for 19 million seniors with little or no ~ealth coverage - and ; millions more m the working poor category - the president and ; Congress do need to address pricing with the drug indUljtry. . : By doing nothing, they will contribute to a naggirig poverty prob;lem ancj an overburdened health care system, which in the end costs .everyone. · amilp eclicine ... PERKINS' VIEW: Cor~ reveals duplicity on (ampaign reform Joseph PerKins I oi Il WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: A quantum leap for technical breakthroughs :·~TODAY •• '. . BY THE ASSOCI,.TED PRESS : Today is Wednesday, March 15, the 75th day of2000. There are 291 :days left in the year. This is "Buzzard Day" ii1 Hinc\dey, Ohio. . • Today's Highlight in History: On March 15, 1919, the American Legion w.as founded, in Puis. On this date: ·In 44 B.C.,Julius Caesar.was as~a55inated by Brutus and Cassius and :other Roman notables: · · ·: In ·1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain, concluding his :first voyage 'to the Western Hemisphere. ': . In 1767, the seventh presiden't-ofthe United States,AndreW Jackson, ;was born in Waxhaw, S.C. · · ·· ~ In 1820, Maine became the 23rd state. . :: l'n 1875, Pope Pius IX appointed the Roman Catholic Archbishop ;;ofNewYork,John McCloskey, 1!5 the first American cardinal. ~ In 1913, President Wilson held the first !Jpen presidential news .con:ference. . ·: In 1956, the Lerner and Loewe musical "My Fair.Lady" opened on ':Broadway. . . : In 1964, actress Elizabeth Taylor married actor Richard Burton in :Montreal; it was her fifth marriagt;, his second. : In 1965, addressing a joint session <Of Congtess, President Johnson <ailed fo.r new legislatio.n to guarantee every American~ right to vote. : In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristode Onassis died near Paris ~t age 69. . . . .. ; Today's Birthdays: Councry singer Carl Smith is 73. Former ast!C'j1aut Alan L. Bean is 68. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg ~ 67.Jau. musician Cecil Taylor is 67.Actorjudd Hirsch is 65. Rock 1llusician Phil Lesh (The Other Ones) il 60. Singer Mike Love (The·. .:Beach Boys) is ,59. Rock ·singer-musician,Sly Stone Is 56. Rock singermusician Howard Scott (War) is 54. Singer Ry Cooder is 53. . . . WASHINGTON - As . the Bat.de of' Waterloo was, according to the Duke of Wellington, "won on the playing fields of Eton:' the Battle for Kuwait was won on a desen at Port Irwin, Calif., in the scientific laboratories of the maligned defense industry, in the halls of a much m;iligned' Congress and in the mind of even 1110re maligned preSidents. .. · · . A couple of years ago in this space several presidents wore acknowledged for their most significant contributions to the country; .and Ronald Reagan was given plaudits fiom this corner for nne very imp·ortant initiative: SDI, the Strategic Defense Initiative, dubbed "Star Wars." · What could possibly be wrong with the idea of a defensive shield? Critics said 1) it was impractical, and therefore a waste of money and 2) it could proVoke the 'Soviel Union into a pqiemptive strike for fear of losing the deterrent capability of their nuclear menal. As we now know, it was not a waste of' money, which is why the Clinton administra- \ tion has pressed forW.rd with the concept. Rather, SD I has proven to be the quantum leap that pulled other technological advances forw:u;l, From die Patfiot ll)issile, which SDI . · expens consider a very b:isic system, to laserguided bombs and Stealth technology, the Jack Anderson & Douglas Cohn UFS COLUMNISTS lofty goals of SDI have given the U.S. d~fense industry \he imp,etus to jump a weapons generation ahead of any other country. And the ,threat of a pre-emptive strike never. really existed for the simple reason that deterrence - which such a·strike would seek to preserve - continued to work. That is it deterred. ' Furth~rmor:, let us not forget that Congress funde<l this and other high-tech research ani! ')Neapomy. Apd while. it would noi have i:lone .so absent Reagan's proposals, Congress nonetheless des~rves much credit. After all, what other legislative body in the world, facing m~:JUnting budget deficits,,showed the will 'and foresight to do so? · Even s6, all wo!!ld have bec:n for naught .YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 121 Tlllnl ,..._~Ohio 74044123 ' • ,, I ' ? IN HISTORY I recovering alcoholic" and tnight embarrass you. By "recovering alcoholic," I assume your wife is in a recovery program such as Alcoholics Anonymous and does nor drink. My advice is as follows; Give your wife instructions to go out and buy a lovely formill gown and the appropriate shoes. Suggest that she make an appointment to get her hair done, and be sure to tell ..her how lovely she looks. Forget about her social graces and conversational skiUs. The poor woman hasn't had much practice, and she probably won't open her mouth.. Please let me know you foUowed my advic'e and how the evening turned out. · Dear Ann Landers: · I am writing about the woman who felt betrayed by her in-laws because they maintained a relationship with their son's ex-wife. I would like to speak for the in-laws, since I am one, and . have had considerable experience. I would do anything under the sun to maintain a cordial relationship with my ex-daughter-in-law, because I love my grandchildren with aU my heart, and want to be pan of their lives. I have bent over backward to be kind and loving toward my son's former wife, and have extended a welcoming hand ro her new husband. She knows that I would · be willing to help her in every way possible. Happily, I have frequent 'contact with the grandchildren, and often baby-sit for days at a time. I am aware, however, that if anything should go wrong in the relationship she now has with my son (her ex-husband), she would cut me off without a second thought. I walk on eggshells around her to. make certain I am :ilways · welcome, because my major concern is to stay in close contact with my grandchildren. . I am building a solid relationship with the grandchildren · now so if anything should happen. down the road between their mother and me, they will want me in their lives - on their own. GRANDMA, ANYWHERE, USA DEAR GRANDMA: Four cheers for you! I'm sure you are a stabilizing factor and ~ positive influence in the lives of your grandchildren. They are lucky to have you - and you are blessed to have them. . • Confidential to Margo: Happy .Birthday, darling da11ghter - and here's to many more good ones with the H. D. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for S5.25 . (this includes posrage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To ' find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. .. ·. D I VJedMsclay, March 15, 2000 Corporate executive embarrassed by recovering alcoholic wife 'Lsta6Cuwt 1111948 · ChultaW.Oovey Publlaher Bend Page AS had not the military been willing to adapt its doctrine an(i embrace the new technology. While such might seem an obvious course · today, American history is replete with examples to the contrary. Between the two world wars.• for example, Gen. Billy Mitchell was court-martialed as an outgrowth of his advocacy of that new contraption, the airplane. He had the gall to believe that a plane could sink aship. . ' . , ,, And alway~ there has been the' cl;Um t~;it we prepare for the previous war. Not this · time. At Fort Irwin, desen warfare was hone'd, < ~':'~pons .systems were tested' and units w~re mltlated mto the high-rech, high-speed enwronment ·- an environment unlike any mi)itary environment previously known to man. Indeed, America's military-industrial, con,~" plex has been SO SUccessful that it is possibJe.~o overlook its weak link, the absence of a draft. Enlistments in the all-voluntec:r armed forces seemed to fall off in direct proportion to the hkelihood of hostilities. Duty and citizenship cannot, in a free country, be disassociated. So we can only hope that Congress which has shown such courage and foresight'in military technology does likewise in the realm of mil• itary manpower. . . .· aack Anderson and Douglas· Coh~' are colum· nists for United Features Syndicate.) • ": 1 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine , No need to replace effective . and 'safe mercury-silver ftlling . . , Ouestion: I recently heard a denpst on a radio talk show say' ing that silver amalgam dental fillings are dangerous and can cause Alzheimet;'s disease and some forms of cancer. He recommend~d having all of your silver fillings · taken out and replaced with .. ~ewer types of filling material.. Is , . this good advice? · · Answer: Despite much progress in preventive dentistry, . people still get cavities. The. prop' ~~ way of dealing with dental ' qeqy .,invqlves ~emoving the damaged area and repairing tne · ·susequen defect with a material that is both hard and longwear··iitg. . .. One persistent dilemma the dentist confronts is the difficulty <lf finding a suitable filling mater'ial that can be shaped to fit into ."and tightly seal the properly prei>.ared cavity space. An amalgam provides a particularly good solution for this problem. An amalgam .is a mixture of mercury, · which I'm sure you know is a liq. uid at room temperature, and powered metal. '' The most common filling · ' material is comprised of about 50 ' percent metallic mercury and . about 50 percent finely powdered silver. There are usually trace amounts of !in and copper present as well. Within a few minutes ·of mixing these ingredients together, they form a soft moldable material that can be tighdy fitted to fill the cavity. In a few more minutes, this amalgam becomes a solid metal that is the material we know as a "filling." Mercury~silver amalgam has been the most commonly used filling material for the last 160 years. · · A variety of materials have been used for dental fillings over the last few centuries, however. Lead, tin, silver, gold and plastic are a few of the materials that have been used extensively at one time or another. Mercury certainly can be hazardous to our health. High levels of exposure can cause damage to the nervous syst,~m. kidneys .and liver. . Consequently, there has been a century-long debate about the safety of using mercury-silver amalgam fillings because a small amount of the amalgam is ingested as the fillings wear down. Despite many high-quality research studies, there has been no link established between these ftllings and Alzheimer's, cancer or multiple sclerosis. In fact, the only known disorder linked to their use is a rare allergy to mercury that in some people can produce mouth irritation. ·And for the record, other filling materials, particularly the new plastic ones, have an even ·higher risk of caus. ing this type of allergic reaction. So .why ' are there people' j;>Ut there preaching that we should all have · our amalgam fillings removed? Well, I'd guess that this contrived controverSy provides an opportunity for those preachers to grab a bit offarne and glory. Or perhaps, as the common saying suggests: "A fool and his money are soon parted." I'd suggest thar you listen to the radio for pleasure and listen to your dentist for good advice about your dental care. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly · · column. To submit questions, write to John C.Wolf, D.O., Ohio University Colle~ of Osteopathic Medicine, ' Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at www.fhracjio.org/fm. "· ' Kimes named to Who's Who MIDDLEPORT award in recognttton of . ·Raymond Kimes has been outstanding merit and selected .for Who's Who accomplisl:\ment the colAmong Students in lege staff. Kimes is a American '.U niversities graduate ofWahama High . . . and Colleges. A third School. He .a nd his wife, quarter nursing student Regina, and sons, Branworking toward his R. N. don and Josh, .and daughat Hocking College, he ter, Trinity, r_e side tn w.as selected for the Middleport. ck a Ruby n Invited You To Come In And .Ta AdvC.ntage Of These Extra Savings ··only cAt .VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKET In Middleport THURSDAY····FRIDAY····SATURDAY SALE DAIRYLANE 2%MILK $ " ' Wednesday, March 15 GALLIPOLIS - Parki~sons Support Group, 2 p.m. library of Grace United ·Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. Speaker, Karen Stocker, R.D,. Holzer Medical Center 'o n Goods and . Parllinsons. . ,POMEROY - Meigs local Board ofEducation,Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the board office. The meeting time was changed from ifuesday. .. ,. T~PPERS PLAINS - Sunday.~rch AS. SORTED · DONUTS 99 .. each AUNT JEMIMA VANDE KAMPS FISH STICKS OR WAFFLES PORTIONS $' '$ 99 I. 18 REEDSVILLE - Hymn sing, Northeast Cluster ,of l)nited Methodist Churches, at Reedsville Church, Sunday, .7 East-· p.m. Refreshments. . $ lb DOLLY MADISON Friday, March 17 99 WHOLE ROTISSERIEE CHICKENS CHICKEN LEG ern Local· Board of Education, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at .the dis- · trier's administrative offices in •••••·•• Thppers Plains. ' ·MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesd~y, home of Pauline Horton . Frankie Hunnel to review "The Rainmaker." .$ 39 gallon '·.The Community Calendar is published as ·a free servic~> t'o non-profit groups wishing '·:to 11nnounce meetings and ''Special events. The calendar ' Iii not desig~,ed to promote ~ales or, fund rQisers of any t).pe. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaf!inteed to be printed < it specific nu~b41r of days. ., . TUPPERS PLAINS ~·· The Tuppers Plains Regional ·Sewer District Board, 'Thursday, 7 p.m. at the sewer office. · , BOYARDEE DOUBLE PIZZA KITS RUSSETT POTATOES $· . . '• . POMEROY - Randy and Carolyn Kesterson of Pomeroy announce the birth of their. daughter, Rachel Renee, born Jan. 31 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant weighed eight pounds. · Mary Kesterson of Pomeroy and the late Fred Kesterson, · are the maternal grandparents, and Jack Elam .o f Pomeroy and the late Freda Elam are the paternal grandparents. QUARTERS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ' ' BIRTH ACHIEVEMENT . 407 Pead Street Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-3471 .. . 201b J • .. �. - .. • ;_Th_e_o_~i~ly_Se_n_tin_e_I------~-0=P-lriiOD PageA4 \Yednesdlly. ~rch 15, 2000 . .. ~~Th_e_D_a_ily;;...._Se_n_tin_e_l_ _ _ _ _ly the The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St., POII'IIII'Oy, O'hlo 740-992·21511• Fu: 812·2167 : Dear Ann Landers: I recently re:entered the corporate world after being :self-employed for several years, and am :now facing a personal dilemma that I do :not wish to share with a friend or family ;member. I hope you will tell me what to ·do.Your response cannot be sent either to ;my home or office, so please, put it in .your column. ADVICE ; The company's chief executive and his ;wife are having a social event, and I have : received an invitation addressed to "Mr. for me to attend this affair without her? ~ and Mrs. So-and-So." It is a black-tie Of course, I would covet for her absence : affair. My wife is a recovering alcoholic, tactfuUy. saying she h'ad family obliga: not well-versed in social graces, and tions. Please give me some guidance. .• somewha~ lacking in basic conversation, . HUSBAND IN A BIND !a! skills. She also does not have the propDEAR HUSBAND: When I read ~ er wardrobe for a formal event, and does your letter, my heart ached for your wife. ,not feel like investing money in a gown I hope I have your story straight. Here it •that will probably get very little use. And is:You ate now a corporate executive in :· to be perfectly honest, Ann , I am afr~id a new position, and have been invited (as she would make a poor impression and a couple) to a formal company event, and embarrass me. · wapt ,to know if it is "acceptable" to go .:: : The question: Would it be a'cceptable without your wife. You say she' is '' a Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. R. Shawn "-~• Mllnaglnlll!dltor Ann Landers 018ne K8yHIU Controller . 'O UR VIEW: . . Unhealthy High cost ofprescription drugs needs to be addressed ., • IJ> uring an election year, a number of issues are raised as dis.. cussion fodder by candidates. One we hope. will get more .: attention is the cost of prescription drugs, which left unchecked, may do more ha.rm to Ameri10ans, young and old alike, . · than the illnesses that plague them. · · I · ; As a recent Wall . Street Journal report In our region, · pointed out, most Americans don't feel the · where the poverty sting of drug prices due to health insurance factor unfortucoverage plans they have through their employers. Those plans otTer a significant The mos; ;emir~ moment on Super Tuer . couldri't figure it out on his owti, then someone :· nately remains a break on the price the average working day came late in the . evening when a . trior other on his si:afl' must have clued hi.h in. Fot -'j(ut of life, this is American can easily budget. AI Gore was making the rounds nf umphant practically everyone on the Gore team - · from .· an issue of vital But for retirees no longer covered by a the network news shows. his deputy chief of staff, David Str•uss, to his concern _ and plan - and left high and dry because. He went on MSNDC for what he apparentscbeduler, Kimberly Tilley, to his Secret Service Medicare has never contained provisions to ly thought would be a chummy interview with not jllst.for older pay fi1r prescription drug;- the impact on detachment, to the Gore family dogs, Shiloh Tom Brokaw. But when the sanctimonious and Daisy - knew that the boss was attending citizens. their limited income is almost di~<~Strous. Gore started into an unsolicited attack on a fund-raiser at the tax-exempt Buddhist rem- I In some cases, the journal reported, W. Bush on the issue of campaign George pie. . · :: seniors stricken with multiple illnesses lire paying up to 30 percent of finance reform, Brokaw spanked him like an :: their hwntWy income to get the medicines they need. And if Gore tnily didn't know it up to the angry parent. Wasn't . G.ore vulnerable on that .; As a result, this segment is forced to make choices they shouldn't moment he arrived at the temple, where he wits . NEA COLUMNIST issue? the anchor asked. Wasn't it a fact that one .; have to - to pay for drugs that keep them healthy, or do with less greeted by dozens of saffron-robed monks, lie · of his nearest and d~arest money launderers, ;: with other necessities because the money isn't there to buy what they certainly knew it once dte luntheon began and Maria Hsla, . was just convicted of funneling . · should have. . · · at least two of the podium speakers referred to more than S)OO,OOO in illegal contributions to has referred.to the illegal fi!nd-raising for which the event as a fund-raiser in the veep's presence. .. ; "People are making big-time decisions on what medicines they'll the party of Gore in 1996, most of which she Hsia was convicted, and for which other ·· rake versus what utility bills they will pay;• the Journal learned from Yet, to this day, Gore, the wannabe C:unpaign took in at that iitfamous Buddhist temple fund- Democratic buck-rakers deserve to be convict- finance reformer, insists that he was blissfully ,: Gina Upchurch of Senior PharmA!Sist, a Durhant, N.C.-based orga. ,; nization helping seniors,with the problem. . raiser in Hacienda Height<i? ' . · ed; ·as "a conspiracy that went right into the unaware that the temple event was a fund-raisWhite House." · Gore sat there stunned, like the proverbial ·: In our region, where the poverty factor unfortunately remains a fact er; that he was under the impression he was deer caught in the headlights. After so many , Gnre denies such a felonious conspiracy :; of life, this is an issue of vital concern - and not just for older citi" simply attending a "community outrea~h" .• zens. ."uhs" and "urns," his robot brain finally 'kicked even as he admits to "mistakes" - but. recent event (even as his campaign staff was accepting ; There are many under 65 in the "unc0vered" category living in the revelations in the news suggest that the .vice Sl,OOO checks from monks and nuns sworn to lit, and he began mouthing a rote defense. ·: tri-county area. They are people who are working but are without · "I made a mistake .... The. importance of president knew far more about illegal fund- poverty) . . health coverage. Even if they are hit with more common conditions, making .mistakes is what you .learn from raising activities during his 1996 campaign than And Gore's duplicity on the campaign : such as high blood pressure or cholesterol, paying for dru~ to regulate them .... What I learned fiom it was the need for .he has previously let on. · finance i&,ue continues to rrveal itself. Inde~d. ·::.the problem takes a sizable chunk of their income. · Indeed, The · San Jose Mercury News having challenged Gov. Bush earlier this we~k campaign finance reform .... I agree with ... John : Last year, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, and U.S. Rep. Wise, Dobtained a batch of previously undisclosed doc- to a mutual halt in raising unlimited "s9ft McCain ~hat campaign finance reform ought : W.Va., were ;unong lawmaken who began gathering input fiom those uments which, it reported, "indicate that (Gore) money" - which goes to the political parties to be adopted." .; most affected by high drug prices to draw attention to the problem. have had reason to believe"that the'lun- rather than the ·candidates themselves, for would It was a stunning response. N because of ~ It's easy to say Congress should take a stand and put the lid on prices what Gore said. But because1he managed to say qheon he attended at the tax-~xempt Buddhist "party-building" activities and issue advertis~ through legislation. However, the drug industry has opposed .such it while keeping a straight face, betraying not Temple "was for the purpose of raising polltic:i.l ing" - the veep kicked otT a drive the very ; action, and for some valid reasons. Drug companies are profit-driven; the slightest hint of irony. Fbr the very idea that money, despite his claims to the contrary." It next day to help Democrats raise 535 million in .. they use some of the largesse in research for bigger and better medGore, of all money-grubbing pols, would dare cites an e-mail message written by the vice such funds. · · · ~cation, and like many folks, they resent more government control. to proclaim himself a champion of campaign president several weeks before the event.provThe New York Times reports that several . ':; Secondly, the Journal pointed out that funding Medicare to cover finance reform is no less absurd than, say. OJ. ing that he knew he would be attending a Democratic fund-raisers have been invited to a ~drug ,costs would require billions more and is a potential budgetSimpson declaring himself a crusader on behalf fund-raiser in Southern California on April 29, luncheon with Gore later this month, during 1996. . ,~:wrecker. . of battered women. which the veep is expected to ask each of thein :; President Clinton addressed the issue Monday during a visit to And since the Buddhist Temple e~nt was to raise at least $100,000 in soft money before Indeed, while Gore has tried, shamelessly, to ·: Cleveland. Clinton is not ru.nning again, but we hope his concerns will link himself with McCain on the issue of cam- Gore's only stop in Southern California on that the party's convention in 'mid,August. ·be picked up by the campaigns of those looking to replace hint paign finance reform - obviously hoping to date, the Harvard grad almost surely had to figToo bad Maria Hsia can't millre it. : We do not- advocate government price controls on the drug indus· win over voters who cast primary ballots for ure out that the luncheon Hsia organized on aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San :try. Washington has a hard enough time living do'wn the Big Brother the Arizona Republican - McCain himself his behalf was a fund-raiser. And if the veep Diego Union- Tribune.) :image, and that message does not play well with the voters anymore. .; But for 19 million seniors with little or no ~ealth coverage - and ; millions more m the working poor category - the president and ; Congress do need to address pricing with the drug indUljtry. . : By doing nothing, they will contribute to a naggirig poverty prob;lem ancj an overburdened health care system, which in the end costs .everyone. · amilp eclicine ... PERKINS' VIEW: Cor~ reveals duplicity on (ampaign reform Joseph PerKins I oi Il WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: A quantum leap for technical breakthroughs :·~TODAY •• '. . BY THE ASSOCI,.TED PRESS : Today is Wednesday, March 15, the 75th day of2000. There are 291 :days left in the year. This is "Buzzard Day" ii1 Hinc\dey, Ohio. . • Today's Highlight in History: On March 15, 1919, the American Legion w.as founded, in Puis. On this date: ·In 44 B.C.,Julius Caesar.was as~a55inated by Brutus and Cassius and :other Roman notables: · · ·: In ·1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain, concluding his :first voyage 'to the Western Hemisphere. ': . In 1767, the seventh presiden't-ofthe United States,AndreW Jackson, ;was born in Waxhaw, S.C. · · ·· ~ In 1820, Maine became the 23rd state. . :: l'n 1875, Pope Pius IX appointed the Roman Catholic Archbishop ;;ofNewYork,John McCloskey, 1!5 the first American cardinal. ~ In 1913, President Wilson held the first !Jpen presidential news .con:ference. . ·: In 1956, the Lerner and Loewe musical "My Fair.Lady" opened on ':Broadway. . . : In 1964, actress Elizabeth Taylor married actor Richard Burton in :Montreal; it was her fifth marriagt;, his second. : In 1965, addressing a joint session <Of Congtess, President Johnson <ailed fo.r new legislatio.n to guarantee every American~ right to vote. : In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristode Onassis died near Paris ~t age 69. . . . .. ; Today's Birthdays: Councry singer Carl Smith is 73. Former ast!C'j1aut Alan L. Bean is 68. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg ~ 67.Jau. musician Cecil Taylor is 67.Actorjudd Hirsch is 65. Rock 1llusician Phil Lesh (The Other Ones) il 60. Singer Mike Love (The·. .:Beach Boys) is ,59. Rock ·singer-musician,Sly Stone Is 56. Rock singermusician Howard Scott (War) is 54. Singer Ry Cooder is 53. . . . WASHINGTON - As . the Bat.de of' Waterloo was, according to the Duke of Wellington, "won on the playing fields of Eton:' the Battle for Kuwait was won on a desen at Port Irwin, Calif., in the scientific laboratories of the maligned defense industry, in the halls of a much m;iligned' Congress and in the mind of even 1110re maligned preSidents. .. · · . A couple of years ago in this space several presidents wore acknowledged for their most significant contributions to the country; .and Ronald Reagan was given plaudits fiom this corner for nne very imp·ortant initiative: SDI, the Strategic Defense Initiative, dubbed "Star Wars." · What could possibly be wrong with the idea of a defensive shield? Critics said 1) it was impractical, and therefore a waste of money and 2) it could proVoke the 'Soviel Union into a pqiemptive strike for fear of losing the deterrent capability of their nuclear menal. As we now know, it was not a waste of' money, which is why the Clinton administra- \ tion has pressed forW.rd with the concept. Rather, SD I has proven to be the quantum leap that pulled other technological advances forw:u;l, From die Patfiot ll)issile, which SDI . · expens consider a very b:isic system, to laserguided bombs and Stealth technology, the Jack Anderson & Douglas Cohn UFS COLUMNISTS lofty goals of SDI have given the U.S. d~fense industry \he imp,etus to jump a weapons generation ahead of any other country. And the ,threat of a pre-emptive strike never. really existed for the simple reason that deterrence - which such a·strike would seek to preserve - continued to work. That is it deterred. ' Furth~rmor:, let us not forget that Congress funde<l this and other high-tech research ani! ')Neapomy. Apd while. it would noi have i:lone .so absent Reagan's proposals, Congress nonetheless des~rves much credit. After all, what other legislative body in the world, facing m~:JUnting budget deficits,,showed the will 'and foresight to do so? · Even s6, all wo!!ld have bec:n for naught .YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 121 Tlllnl ,..._~Ohio 74044123 ' • ,, I ' ? IN HISTORY I recovering alcoholic" and tnight embarrass you. By "recovering alcoholic," I assume your wife is in a recovery program such as Alcoholics Anonymous and does nor drink. My advice is as follows; Give your wife instructions to go out and buy a lovely formill gown and the appropriate shoes. Suggest that she make an appointment to get her hair done, and be sure to tell ..her how lovely she looks. Forget about her social graces and conversational skiUs. The poor woman hasn't had much practice, and she probably won't open her mouth.. Please let me know you foUowed my advic'e and how the evening turned out. · Dear Ann Landers: · I am writing about the woman who felt betrayed by her in-laws because they maintained a relationship with their son's ex-wife. I would like to speak for the in-laws, since I am one, and . have had considerable experience. I would do anything under the sun to maintain a cordial relationship with my ex-daughter-in-law, because I love my grandchildren with aU my heart, and want to be pan of their lives. I have bent over backward to be kind and loving toward my son's former wife, and have extended a welcoming hand ro her new husband. She knows that I would · be willing to help her in every way possible. Happily, I have frequent 'contact with the grandchildren, and often baby-sit for days at a time. I am aware, however, that if anything should go wrong in the relationship she now has with my son (her ex-husband), she would cut me off without a second thought. I walk on eggshells around her to. make certain I am :ilways · welcome, because my major concern is to stay in close contact with my grandchildren. . I am building a solid relationship with the grandchildren · now so if anything should happen. down the road between their mother and me, they will want me in their lives - on their own. GRANDMA, ANYWHERE, USA DEAR GRANDMA: Four cheers for you! I'm sure you are a stabilizing factor and ~ positive influence in the lives of your grandchildren. They are lucky to have you - and you are blessed to have them. . • Confidential to Margo: Happy .Birthday, darling da11ghter - and here's to many more good ones with the H. D. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for S5.25 . (this includes posrage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To ' find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. .. ·. D I VJedMsclay, March 15, 2000 Corporate executive embarrassed by recovering alcoholic wife 'Lsta6Cuwt 1111948 · ChultaW.Oovey Publlaher Bend Page AS had not the military been willing to adapt its doctrine an(i embrace the new technology. While such might seem an obvious course · today, American history is replete with examples to the contrary. Between the two world wars.• for example, Gen. Billy Mitchell was court-martialed as an outgrowth of his advocacy of that new contraption, the airplane. He had the gall to believe that a plane could sink aship. . ' . , ,, And alway~ there has been the' cl;Um t~;it we prepare for the previous war. Not this · time. At Fort Irwin, desen warfare was hone'd, < ~':'~pons .systems were tested' and units w~re mltlated mto the high-rech, high-speed enwronment ·- an environment unlike any mi)itary environment previously known to man. Indeed, America's military-industrial, con,~" plex has been SO SUccessful that it is possibJe.~o overlook its weak link, the absence of a draft. Enlistments in the all-voluntec:r armed forces seemed to fall off in direct proportion to the hkelihood of hostilities. Duty and citizenship cannot, in a free country, be disassociated. So we can only hope that Congress which has shown such courage and foresight'in military technology does likewise in the realm of mil• itary manpower. . . .· aack Anderson and Douglas· Coh~' are colum· nists for United Features Syndicate.) • ": 1 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine , No need to replace effective . and 'safe mercury-silver ftlling . . , Ouestion: I recently heard a denpst on a radio talk show say' ing that silver amalgam dental fillings are dangerous and can cause Alzheimet;'s disease and some forms of cancer. He recommend~d having all of your silver fillings · taken out and replaced with .. ~ewer types of filling material.. Is , . this good advice? · · Answer: Despite much progress in preventive dentistry, . people still get cavities. The. prop' ~~ way of dealing with dental ' qeqy .,invqlves ~emoving the damaged area and repairing tne · ·susequen defect with a material that is both hard and longwear··iitg. . .. One persistent dilemma the dentist confronts is the difficulty <lf finding a suitable filling mater'ial that can be shaped to fit into ."and tightly seal the properly prei>.ared cavity space. An amalgam provides a particularly good solution for this problem. An amalgam .is a mixture of mercury, · which I'm sure you know is a liq. uid at room temperature, and powered metal. '' The most common filling · ' material is comprised of about 50 ' percent metallic mercury and . about 50 percent finely powdered silver. There are usually trace amounts of !in and copper present as well. Within a few minutes ·of mixing these ingredients together, they form a soft moldable material that can be tighdy fitted to fill the cavity. In a few more minutes, this amalgam becomes a solid metal that is the material we know as a "filling." Mercury~silver amalgam has been the most commonly used filling material for the last 160 years. · · A variety of materials have been used for dental fillings over the last few centuries, however. Lead, tin, silver, gold and plastic are a few of the materials that have been used extensively at one time or another. Mercury certainly can be hazardous to our health. High levels of exposure can cause damage to the nervous syst,~m. kidneys .and liver. . Consequently, there has been a century-long debate about the safety of using mercury-silver amalgam fillings because a small amount of the amalgam is ingested as the fillings wear down. Despite many high-quality research studies, there has been no link established between these ftllings and Alzheimer's, cancer or multiple sclerosis. In fact, the only known disorder linked to their use is a rare allergy to mercury that in some people can produce mouth irritation. ·And for the record, other filling materials, particularly the new plastic ones, have an even ·higher risk of caus. ing this type of allergic reaction. So .why ' are there people' j;>Ut there preaching that we should all have · our amalgam fillings removed? Well, I'd guess that this contrived controverSy provides an opportunity for those preachers to grab a bit offarne and glory. Or perhaps, as the common saying suggests: "A fool and his money are soon parted." I'd suggest thar you listen to the radio for pleasure and listen to your dentist for good advice about your dental care. · "Family Medicine" is a weekly · · column. To submit questions, write to John C.Wolf, D.O., Ohio University Colle~ of Osteopathic Medicine, ' Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are available online at www.fhracjio.org/fm. "· ' Kimes named to Who's Who MIDDLEPORT award in recognttton of . ·Raymond Kimes has been outstanding merit and selected .for Who's Who accomplisl:\ment the colAmong Students in lege staff. Kimes is a American '.U niversities graduate ofWahama High . . . and Colleges. A third School. He .a nd his wife, quarter nursing student Regina, and sons, Branworking toward his R. N. don and Josh, .and daughat Hocking College, he ter, Trinity, r_e side tn w.as selected for the Middleport. ck a Ruby n Invited You To Come In And .Ta AdvC.ntage Of These Extra Savings ··only cAt .VAUGHAN'S SUPERMARKET In Middleport THURSDAY····FRIDAY····SATURDAY SALE DAIRYLANE 2%MILK $ " ' Wednesday, March 15 GALLIPOLIS - Parki~sons Support Group, 2 p.m. library of Grace United ·Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. Speaker, Karen Stocker, R.D,. Holzer Medical Center 'o n Goods and . Parllinsons. . ,POMEROY - Meigs local Board ofEducation,Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the board office. The meeting time was changed from ifuesday. .. ,. T~PPERS PLAINS - Sunday.~rch AS. SORTED · DONUTS 99 .. each AUNT JEMIMA VANDE KAMPS FISH STICKS OR WAFFLES PORTIONS $' '$ 99 I. 18 REEDSVILLE - Hymn sing, Northeast Cluster ,of l)nited Methodist Churches, at Reedsville Church, Sunday, .7 East-· p.m. Refreshments. . $ lb DOLLY MADISON Friday, March 17 99 WHOLE ROTISSERIEE CHICKENS CHICKEN LEG ern Local· Board of Education, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at .the dis- · trier's administrative offices in •••••·•• Thppers Plains. ' ·MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesd~y, home of Pauline Horton . Frankie Hunnel to review "The Rainmaker." .$ 39 gallon '·.The Community Calendar is published as ·a free servic~> t'o non-profit groups wishing '·:to 11nnounce meetings and ''Special events. The calendar ' Iii not desig~,ed to promote ~ales or, fund rQisers of any t).pe. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaf!inteed to be printed < it specific nu~b41r of days. ., . TUPPERS PLAINS ~·· The Tuppers Plains Regional ·Sewer District Board, 'Thursday, 7 p.m. at the sewer office. · , BOYARDEE DOUBLE PIZZA KITS RUSSETT POTATOES $· . . '• . POMEROY - Randy and Carolyn Kesterson of Pomeroy announce the birth of their. daughter, Rachel Renee, born Jan. 31 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant weighed eight pounds. · Mary Kesterson of Pomeroy and the late Fred Kesterson, · are the maternal grandparents, and Jack Elam .o f Pomeroy and the late Freda Elam are the paternal grandparents. QUARTERS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ' ' BIRTH ACHIEVEMENT . 407 Pead Street Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-3471 .. . 201b J • .. �·. Pom,roy, Middleport, Ohio S-T ATE BRIEFS .- Governor: Super's raise came too quic~ FaJ&Iy ~ dviiiiWSUit COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Tm thinks state schools Superintendent Susan Tave Zebnan has done a good job during her 6rst year at the post and deserves her ruse tti $180,000 a year, a Tm spokesman says. · The gcwemor just doesn't think it shoUld have come in one chunk, spokesman Scott Milburn said Tuesday The State Board of Education last week rewarded Zelman for meeting the board's expectations and wted 16.0 to give her a $30,000 raise, boatd President Martha Wise said. The board allo gave Zehnan a maximum Sli,OOO performance bdnus. · Milburn said Taft agrees that Zelman's pe<formance deserves a raise, but not all of it now. "What raises concern with him is the siu of the increase all at once. It's their (the board's) decision;' Milburn said "He doesn't really have the authority. The board is an independent body." The raise .and bonus were written into the contnct as incel'ltives for Zehnan meeting pe<for!Dance Standards during her first year, Wise said. CLEVELAND (AP) -The family of a 15-year-old who was gunned down while walking to school has filed a civillaw.uit against the man who killed her and the hospital that had been tteating him for tnental illness. 'The la~it filed Tuesday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court essentially blames the Cleveland Clinic staff for failing to protect Penny Chang from Scott Strothers, a 21-year-old mental patient they knew had fantasized about killing her. · The lawsuit se~ks $20 million from Strothers, who is serving 23 years to !if~ for Changs murder; the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, and '1ane Doe, an unnamed hospital employee who may have treated Strothers IS an outpatient. ,. "'!be lawsuit accuses th~ Clinic of botc'hing tteatment of :itrothers, a h~1ghborhood acquaintance of Chang. His growing obsession with the gulled, m part, to his hospitalization three months before he killed her Man:h 16, 1999, ' , · •According to court records, Strothers repeatedly told counselors that )~_wanted to kill Chang. Yet, mer a month, he was released and pre' ICrtbed medicanon and outpanent counseling. ~ Last year, Chang's father said the Clinic had told the fainily about : Strothers' threats before the ki)ling but had assured them he was cured. ••., . Indian group drops plan to buy lanCI. : SANDUSKY (AP) - An American Indian group ended its plans tb ,, buy land along a busy highway in this popular summer tourist spot because some people were concerned the group would b1,1ild a casino. The American Indian Association said it only wanted to sell Indian .• arts and crafts and tobacco produciS. : •. Victor Hugo, chairman of the LacVieux Desert Band ofLake Supe; rior ChippeWas, said he will withdraw the project's application with the . Bureau oflndian Affilirs and seek other locations. ·: The Huron-based association wanted to buy the 40 acres for $1.3 ~ million and give it to the Lake Superior Chippewa Indians of Michi•i :igan. The·association would receive proceeds from the operation. ( ~ By law, the association would have had to give the land to a tribe that • . originally lived in northwest Ohio. , , · "The John Doe public out there, when they think of a Indian tribe ;.they think of gaming," said Richard Williams, chairman of the Chippe- . . was. - ;: Ohio has no Indian reservations. So~e attempts have been made. to .open Indian-operated gambling, but they have failed. An Indian tribe ::legally can set up a gambling operation because Ohio allow. its own :.furms of gambling- the lottery and •bingo. There are 285 Indian gambling operations in 28 states. ' • ~ ' Killer. not alowecl back in town . . : PEMBERVILLE (AP) - The family of a man shot to death nearly ~t.J years ago won't have to worry about the paroled killer returning to · ~ve in their neighborhood. :, The Ohio Parole Authority on Tuesday ordered Alfred Castillon Jr. to stay out of Pemberville when he is released later this year. · . The victim's family fought against a plan that would have allowed ;Castillon, 39, to move in with his sister just two streets away •, Rita Caudill, whose husband was shot six times during an argument :in 1987, said there was no way her family could avoid Castilian if he :1flOVCS back to Pemberville, which has about 1,200 people. · :, Castillon pleaded guilty to volunt;iry manslaughter' and was sen'· tenced to seven to 25 years in prison. : -_He will be released on May 26 as long as he has somewhere to stay, . laid Joe Al)dtews, spokesman for the Ohio Department ofRehabilitaJion and Correction. , The parole board also ·ordered Castillon to ,complete a substance :al:!use program and told him not to contact the victim's family. One •n killed In shootings CINCINNATI (AP) - One man was'shot to death in a confrontation with police early today and, in a separate sh90ting, a man was in ~ous condition mer being wounded by police in suburban Nor- wood. Police said the man who was fatally shot outside an apartment build)· lngwas armed and was a suspect in an ~ult and robbery in that build' lng. The man, who was not immediately identified,-died at University t-losp1tal. . . . . . ·· Police ChiefThomas Streichet Jr. said officers responded to a repo¢ . pf an assault in rhe apartment building about 3:30 a.m. and confronted 1 • ! I ., 1 •~- . '· ,: "When officers arrived, the victims pointed out the suspect," said Lt. J'.ay Ruberg, police spokesman. "There was an encounter with the Officers and the shots were fired." . .: Norwood police said they responded to a domestic violence call Mon~y night and found a man. running from an apartment building .l!andishing a knife. A man Identified as Chris Baker, 22, was wounded 6y police and was in serious condition this morning ,at University Hosjiital. ... WtclnMdey, Merch 1S, 2000 "What railu concem with him is tht sizt of tht incrtast all at onci. It's thtir (tht board's) lkcbion. Ht dotsn 't really ltal't tht authority. Tlat board is an i'!dtpmdmt body." leoti llllbum "We had set that to liegin that. She w:mted an incentive plan based on performance,"WJSe said. Zelman's 1999 salary of$135,000 was comparable to those of superintendents in similar sates, Wise said. Illinois paid its superintendent $190,000 and NewYodc.$170,000. But the increase drew criticism from sate Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, who said it was premature in light ofan expected ruling from the Ohio Supreme Court on how Ohio funds its public schools. . The court in 1997 ruled that Ohio's formula tailed to provide a "thorough and eflicient" education fur every child, in part because it relies too nwch on property taJG:s.The stale responded with new education prognrm it said \Yere "hosed on performance and accounability. A Perry County judge ruled that the ~ did not satisfY the court's ruling and the stale appealed to the Supreme Court, which is expected to rule soon. Shoemaker, the highest-ranking Democrat on the Senate Education Committee, ~d the state board is sending the wrong signal to taxpayers by approving an increase of that size. He predicted the court would 6nd the system is flawed. " "People keep saying we're OK, and in a f~ weeks they're going to be running around sayiri~ the sky is falling;' Shoemaker said. ·· Rep.John Carey, R-Wellston, said he's not su~-­ prised by some; ofrhe opposition he's heard to~ siu of Zelman's raise. • "I understand what the concern is;' said Cate)l whose southeast Ohio district has some of tJlc!o state's most pressing school construction needs."I~ may have been better for the board to ~onsidi') what a big raise like that would look like~" J t ' Union: Air Force turnover Banned book teaches.: to. private sector a mistake diversity, teacher says::: . ' DAYTON (AP) - Plans to turn over Air Force work usually done by government employees to private contractors. will cost the military valu~ble experience not easily regained, says a labor um \ 'on protesting the action. "When you've destroyed your organization, you can't build it back," said Tom Robinson, president of the American.Federation of Government Employees Local 1138. "It takes years to do that:' Robinson led a demonstr.ltion Tues4ly outside Wright-Patterson Air Force Base by lab ' technicians upset with a program requiring employees to bid for work against private contractors. The civilian workers tentatively have lost their contract and fear they will lose their jobs. About 20 demonstrators, sol)le carrying signs, were involved in informational picketing outside a gate at the base. Robinson said the Air Fon:e has decided to "prematurely , eliminate" 'thejobs of 120 lab technicians who work at the Air Force Research Laboratory. set• ring up and operating equipment used to test engines and other aeronautical systems. , They had been competing for a contract under a new Air Fon:e program called "A-76;' which requires the bidding in order to cut costs and increase efficiency. A-7 6 programs also are in place at Sheppard Air Fon:e Base iri Wichita Falls, Texas; Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala:; Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma , City; and Columbus Air Force Base near Columbus, Miss. But no pickets have ~ reported at those bases. . V· Robinson said the Air Fon:e workers bid $25 million for the contract and lost out to Adtech Systems · Resean:h Inc., which bid $18 million. He Said the Air Force workers have better knowledge of skills required to do the work and made a more realistic bid. "We don't dispute that Adtech believed they could do the work for that amount of money," Robinson said. "But rhe amount of work they intend .to .do is inadequate to support the labs." Adtech, of the Dayton suburb of Beavercreek, declined to comment. · Robinson said · the workers have appealed , the , contra't award, but 'a .final decision might · not come until the end of the year. In the meantime, he said, the Air Fon:e is proceeding with plans to eliminate the 120 jobs ' by Oct. 1. "Some of them are leaving now because they see the, writing on the wall," Robinson said. "When · our appeals finally succeed, we "Won't have an AFRL organization here to do the Work. They would literally have to scramble to try to put together · the organization, but they wouldn't have experienced people anyiilote:• .r'., Robinson . said, the workers want the Air Force to delay plans to eliminate their jobs until the appeal is decided. , , Base officials said in a statement that . rhe contract award is tentative and ·that a decision on the appeal 'is expected next month. But lmion officials said that decision ;llso can be appealed, extending the uncertainty about the workers' future. , Base officials said they have started planning the job cuis because they require significant lea~ time. · They said 29 of the 120 workers already have been placed in other jobs at the base and that attempts are being made to place the other workers. It is too early to tell how many layoffs might be required, base officials said. About 21,000 military and civilian :.yorkers are employed at Wright-Patterson, the largest sin~e-site employer in bhio. VANLUE (AP) - A teacher fighting a ruling that banned a book from her classroom thinks the novel was pulled because a mother and father feared diversity. . The Vanlue scho<;~l district banned the book about New York City basketball players after the parents of one student complai,ned · that it was vulgar. The. teacher, Jane Walter, has used the no\>el "Hoops" since the early 1990s, and says it brings lessons of cultural diversity to her classroom in rural northwest Ohio. Vanlue school officials banned the book because it contains vulgar language, Principal Jeffrey Snook said. The ban will begin after Walter is finished using rhe book this sprmg. Joel and Connie Yeater told school . officials that rhe boo,k, assigned in the!r son's.eighth-grade English class, contained obscene language and references , to drug use, sex and alcohOl The book "made·:·me very uncomfortable reading with my child;' Connie Yeater' wrote in a letter published F:.riday in The (Findlay) Courier. , · Walter said there were just.a few words that could be considered vulgar but that no one else had complained. . "I am just very upset that two people are in a situation to take this book out and it's gone;· she said. -·~ She said she thinks the .com~, plainis of the Yeaters, who are white, were based more on fear Q'f diversity and because "the book i~ written in black dialect:' ·· ' "Vanlue is a culturally deprive? district; isolated and devoid of . racial diversity,"Walter said in 'alet~' ter she plans to read at the school's board meeting next Monday ' "If our stodents are not taughi' racial equality through literature m. rhe classroom which uses critical thinking and reasoning skills, then"' how will they be able to set stan··· dards that govern their attitudeS'' and beliels towards others when; they are left to the real world and it: is the expected ~orm?" :.,.,, The mainly white school dis- , trict of about 350 students is 50• iniles south ofToledo. : ,' "H oops," a conung-o . f.-age stoty' ' written by Walter Dean Myerl,-· centers on a teen-age basketball player from Harlem who becomes·· friends with foi:ml!r profes'sioruO[ player. The older man tries to prevent thcr young athlete from. repeating his mistakes. Most of the characters ir{ "Hoops" are blacks who speak in: "street language." Walter said Connie Yeater questioned the value of using a book in class that has !an-· guage different from that used in· Vanlue. a CONGRATULATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 108 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·2000 Henry C. ~ ~leveland tap ,' water vs. .bottled water CLEVELAND (AP) , - City l.t)l water had the correct amount of: cavity-fighting fluoride when ¢ompared to bottled water, but !Nasn 't as pure, according to a ?tudy published Tuesday in a med~al journal. ' ' The.study by James Lalumandi- .· '1• asSIStant professor of dentistry • Case Western Reseive Univers'tty in Cleveland, was published in ~ American Medica] Association's Archives of f:ainily Medi- , '' You are weltome to attend an .. ·. ' . " ' -,, .. ' •) t ~ ·(! CPROass (I,J ,..,, Sunday, March 19,2000 2:00p.m. . · · .,:, •I ' ! .' ' .' ,, " t ·t " • £rtstem Hi_.. Sc:boo~ Gymnasium . ,, ' • , >1 ' Free and ope? to the public.. ' '' ' ,,' .. St. .Josephs llospllal ' , ,,~ ) ·~ ••' '·· • I , ' "' ,, '· I I .. • The Dtlly Sentinel • Page A i- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Judges to release personal finandal data on lntemet WASHINGTON (AP) - Coming to011 mittee's action. ~ think this il a victory boch fur d!e online puNic and the American public; Mad!. Siul:el', APBnews.com'a chief operadna offictr, taid. "It readirms the right the public has to iee public documents in the 11101t COII\'ei1ient and expediliow manner." . !=hiefJu~ R.;Iph Winl:el' of the 2nd U.S. · Cin:uit Court ofAppeals, who chain the conferebce\ mculive conunittee, told reporten ~there is not discretion to deny entirely the reports of all ... judges simply because they are 10 lbt hamet: Dnanciai ditclolure &epOrts on lbout 1/DJ idemi judp. Dllpllt Wiitet 1111 chat IUCh jlOitiJ9 could cue leCIUiry problen111 &lr judaa, the U.S. .Judicial Confennce, the judiciary'• policyl)llkiqJ bod)! laid 'lbelday it had moene<1 a ~ommillile~ decilion lalt ~to tefi.ue to prov.ide. the reports to the Web site A.I'Boews.com. · Al'Bnews.comsued,and theJudicial Conimlceo ptQdded by ChiefJustiCe William H. Rehnquist. ~ 16-8 tn mme the com- going to be placed on the Internet." In December, the Judicial Conference's sibly can~ financial dildosure committee had said postSauter said his news site seeks to post th~ ing d!e reports, which contain infOrmation on reports to help the public decide whether judges' stock holdinjp, Wnily -and gill! judges are propedy following conflict of interthey receive, would creare a security risk. est rules that bar them from c.k'Ciding c.ues Winrer laid that before furms are released involving organizations in which dtey !~we a judges will be allowed to ask that security- finolncial interest. related informarion be deleted. After that!e APBn~com will decide whether ' to isues are resoM.d, "I would amume they withdraw the lawsuit it filed ag:tinst the feder(APBn<M.com) will get them,"Winter said al judiciary in December when more is · ~uter said that once his organization known about the details of the new polic;y; receives the repom, "we intend to put these said Sauter. APBnews.com CO\'CTS crime, jusdocuments on the Internet 3$ soon as ......, pas- tice and safety news. , Since 1979, fedetaljudges and other hi~ rnnking fedeml officials luve been required by federal law 10 tqX>rt all stock holdinjp aM other family a.eo within broad r.uts- ofes!imated worth. They abo must report aW :111d other reirnbu~nts. ··! Federal court nffid•l• routinely hiYe nta4lt copies of the reports Milable to anyone who requests them afier requesters identi1Y themt Selves and disclose their occupation. But tbt conference's conuniae said in December ..il would not release lhe reports on 1,600 federa! judges sought by APBnews.COM. , ,1 Parents lament judge's ruling on vouchers PEPSI COLA MT. DEW -:-~ PRODUCTS nOll HOURS Monday thru Sunday IIM·10 PM PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)- Janie Clewland says she will do whatever it ·takes to keep Iier tO-year-old daughter in private school if a judge's decision to throw out Florida's tuition wueher program stands. "If it takes me to get a second job, I'll do that," said Cleveland, a cook at the Uni~mty of West , Florida whose daughter is getting As and Bs at Sacred Heart School. "She's not going back to one of those substandard schools." , ·Cimlit Judge L. R.;Iph Smith Jr. <fl'allahassee ruled Thesday that the nation's first statewide school wuchet system violated Florida's Constitution, which bars public llloney from being spent on private .• 24 pack cube · , "Tax doDars may not be used to send the children of this state to pri. ~ schools;' Smith said The students can finish the year, ,but the s~te cannot implement the prop l in any othet way, the judge said . ., Gov. Jeb Bush, who championed the program, promised to 6nd the money to keep it going despite · what happens in court. An appeal is certain:, · ~: "We'll raise the money;' Bush ~!l. '~This is the. 6rst inning of a l(!llg.:draWil·Out legal battle." , And one likely to surface in the pi.,sidential race, with Bush's brother, Rei>ublican contender George W. Bush, in support ofvouchers and Democrat AI Gore flatly opposed. Under the program,. students ·at sc;hools rated as failing by the state can seek taxpayer-funded wuchers for private tuition. Voucher values vary based on how ·nwch a failing sc;hool spends per student but are gtneqJJy wotth $3,000 to $4,000. ~ Only two of Florida's 2,500 pjlblic schook-::- both of thein ele~entary schools in Pensacola <Jlalified for the program this ~ar. ftJe Catholic and one· non-religj,ous private school accepted the 52 voucher students. ~ Ron Meyer, a laviyer fur a coalition of wuchcr opponents that ukludes the state's teachers' union, &. National Association fur the ~cement of Colored People, · tiie Florida PTA and the League of ' ' Women Voters, claimed victory, "lock, stock and barrel:' : Ma~ew Berry, a lawyer with ' ~e Institute for Justice, a nonprofit Washington law firm that has defended vouchers around the country, said courts· in other states have )lpheld vouchers. Maine andVermont have narrow pr:ograms to assist students in rural .. areas while Mihvaukee and Cleveland haW cityWide 'voucher plaiiS. Afederal judge ruled in December that Cle\>eland's Iprogram Violates the torutitudonalaepmtion Qf ch111Ch and Slate. It remains in place pending appeal: , In 1998, the U.S. Supreme Court · refuted to consider a challenge to Milwaukee's ·program, and in Dec~r the jllllicet .said Maine can s\!blidize nual childmt in pri- . vate but not~ ~ehooh. ·Mary E. Smith is using VOilchers tn send her ltiece and nephew tn St. John the Evangelist School.' Smith, who hal CllltOdy of t 1-year-old Angela AtwoOd and 7-year-old Antonio Held, called Thesday's ruling unfair. I She said die has seen a ~or difference in the cltildRn since they started ,at the ~hial sehool but she can't alford to keep them there without wuchen. . "They knew there wu a chance tl!at they migbt stop the progtam from !he beginning.'' she said "I'm jwt going to tdl them lilre it is. ru tdl dtetn we'm to pray about . . it and appeal." Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTniES PIICIS IOOD THRU MARCH 18, 2000 MI. DEW, DR. PEPPER, 7 UP, . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS MUG ROOT IEEIR;:~I OUNGE SLICE, ·. LIPTON BRISK 12 PK 12 .OZ. CANSr':l 3/$ $199 Flats •••••••••••••••••• . . ·s ·. · _••••••••••• 1'9 Roast •••••• $( 89 Cheese ············••i•• 1 CORNED BEEF !~.... USDA BONELESS BEEF ENGLISH Lb. ' ·coCA COLA CLASSIC, DT. COKE; CAF FREE DT. COKE, SPRITE .' MILD COLBY lb. lsllcetl .l2.19 lit) ' t; BOSTON·Bun PORK · / Roa·st ••••••••••••• J~. , . C 9 .Hot Dogs ••••~~:t:,.79 SUPERIOR'S . . PORK STEAK OR COUNTRY STYLE, . Ribs.. ....~•••••••••• !~. . 9C . C . .. .... · ' JUICY JUIC 100% FRUIT JUICE 46 oz. 2/$ USD~ ~·,IF STEW . lb. $219 ················•·• , ECKRICH SLICED M.... ,BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS REG. BLEACH $199 4 .Potatoes ••••••••••••• 99 $1 · 39 , Ju1ce.......... · 0 range · TIDE ULTRA 9 C LAUNDRY .Margar Ine ••••••• . DETERGE ---- · · 8 ,. C 7' , . C Treet ••••• :~........... .· Orange Juice $5'' 2/$ 4 La sag ................. 79 Ice Cre'am .•.......•.. GENUINE II 10 lb. GALLON UNITED VALLEY BELL 1/2gallon · ILUE BONNET STICK QUARTERS2/8 1lb ' ARMOUR . r . . _ . IJ at. ( ., ,_ .... let) OLD ORCHARD . . . 0 : : :• • • • MUILLERS . BROUGHTON ' tloz. ·1/2 ·gellon (Hom..tyl•• 12 OZ: CABBT VAR) , FatorSu111rtree STOKELY'S VEGETABLES ·ARGO SLICED -. PEACHES ...,!1$1 ,.. ~~ate png ' 99~~ $ 291 SECOND ST. ~ucation. · ·Adult Heartsaver , : Lalumandier compared 57 botd'ed ' water samples, representing l(lrtuaUy all the bottled water available in the Cleveland area with samples from four city filtra~ tir;~n plants that .process water dtawn from Lake Erie. · ;Only three of the 57 bottled ~ter samples had fluoride levels i'! the range recommended by the BOV<rnment for drinking .water. A1l four ~p water samples met the R!commended fluoride levels. ..... .. ' .., ' . qne. , . Wtdnttdly, Mtrch 11,2000 15.25 oz. 3 lbll. .' , '" CRISCO SHORTENING . sl'' UMIT 1 PLEASE . ' KELLOGG'S 15 OZ. FRUIT · LOOPS, 20 OZ. FROSTED FUKES, .15 OZ. CORN POPS CEREAL 2/$4 ' Win A BANKROLL , Thls Week Powell's Super·· Value .· $500 Free Cash! ,_ ' ~' ·'' �·. Pom,roy, Middleport, Ohio S-T ATE BRIEFS .- Governor: Super's raise came too quic~ FaJ&Iy ~ dviiiiWSUit COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Tm thinks state schools Superintendent Susan Tave Zebnan has done a good job during her 6rst year at the post and deserves her ruse tti $180,000 a year, a Tm spokesman says. · The gcwemor just doesn't think it shoUld have come in one chunk, spokesman Scott Milburn said Tuesday The State Board of Education last week rewarded Zelman for meeting the board's expectations and wted 16.0 to give her a $30,000 raise, boatd President Martha Wise said. The board allo gave Zehnan a maximum Sli,OOO performance bdnus. · Milburn said Taft agrees that Zelman's pe<formance deserves a raise, but not all of it now. "What raises concern with him is the siu of the increase all at once. It's their (the board's) decision;' Milburn said "He doesn't really have the authority. The board is an independent body." The raise .and bonus were written into the contnct as incel'ltives for Zehnan meeting pe<for!Dance Standards during her first year, Wise said. CLEVELAND (AP) -The family of a 15-year-old who was gunned down while walking to school has filed a civillaw.uit against the man who killed her and the hospital that had been tteating him for tnental illness. 'The la~it filed Tuesday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court essentially blames the Cleveland Clinic staff for failing to protect Penny Chang from Scott Strothers, a 21-year-old mental patient they knew had fantasized about killing her. · The lawsuit se~ks $20 million from Strothers, who is serving 23 years to !if~ for Changs murder; the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, and '1ane Doe, an unnamed hospital employee who may have treated Strothers IS an outpatient. ,. "'!be lawsuit accuses th~ Clinic of botc'hing tteatment of :itrothers, a h~1ghborhood acquaintance of Chang. His growing obsession with the gulled, m part, to his hospitalization three months before he killed her Man:h 16, 1999, ' , · •According to court records, Strothers repeatedly told counselors that )~_wanted to kill Chang. Yet, mer a month, he was released and pre' ICrtbed medicanon and outpanent counseling. ~ Last year, Chang's father said the Clinic had told the fainily about : Strothers' threats before the ki)ling but had assured them he was cured. ••., . Indian group drops plan to buy lanCI. : SANDUSKY (AP) - An American Indian group ended its plans tb ,, buy land along a busy highway in this popular summer tourist spot because some people were concerned the group would b1,1ild a casino. The American Indian Association said it only wanted to sell Indian .• arts and crafts and tobacco produciS. : •. Victor Hugo, chairman of the LacVieux Desert Band ofLake Supe; rior ChippeWas, said he will withdraw the project's application with the . Bureau oflndian Affilirs and seek other locations. ·: The Huron-based association wanted to buy the 40 acres for $1.3 ~ million and give it to the Lake Superior Chippewa Indians of Michi•i :igan. The·association would receive proceeds from the operation. ( ~ By law, the association would have had to give the land to a tribe that • . originally lived in northwest Ohio. , , · "The John Doe public out there, when they think of a Indian tribe ;.they think of gaming," said Richard Williams, chairman of the Chippe- . . was. - ;: Ohio has no Indian reservations. So~e attempts have been made. to .open Indian-operated gambling, but they have failed. An Indian tribe ::legally can set up a gambling operation because Ohio allow. its own :.furms of gambling- the lottery and •bingo. There are 285 Indian gambling operations in 28 states. ' • ~ ' Killer. not alowecl back in town . . : PEMBERVILLE (AP) - The family of a man shot to death nearly ~t.J years ago won't have to worry about the paroled killer returning to · ~ve in their neighborhood. :, The Ohio Parole Authority on Tuesday ordered Alfred Castillon Jr. to stay out of Pemberville when he is released later this year. · . The victim's family fought against a plan that would have allowed ;Castillon, 39, to move in with his sister just two streets away •, Rita Caudill, whose husband was shot six times during an argument :in 1987, said there was no way her family could avoid Castilian if he :1flOVCS back to Pemberville, which has about 1,200 people. · :, Castillon pleaded guilty to volunt;iry manslaughter' and was sen'· tenced to seven to 25 years in prison. : -_He will be released on May 26 as long as he has somewhere to stay, . laid Joe Al)dtews, spokesman for the Ohio Department ofRehabilitaJion and Correction. , The parole board also ·ordered Castillon to ,complete a substance :al:!use program and told him not to contact the victim's family. One •n killed In shootings CINCINNATI (AP) - One man was'shot to death in a confrontation with police early today and, in a separate sh90ting, a man was in ~ous condition mer being wounded by police in suburban Nor- wood. Police said the man who was fatally shot outside an apartment build)· lngwas armed and was a suspect in an ~ult and robbery in that build' lng. The man, who was not immediately identified,-died at University t-losp1tal. . . . . . ·· Police ChiefThomas Streichet Jr. said officers responded to a repo¢ . pf an assault in rhe apartment building about 3:30 a.m. and confronted 1 • ! I ., 1 •~- . '· ,: "When officers arrived, the victims pointed out the suspect," said Lt. J'.ay Ruberg, police spokesman. "There was an encounter with the Officers and the shots were fired." . .: Norwood police said they responded to a domestic violence call Mon~y night and found a man. running from an apartment building .l!andishing a knife. A man Identified as Chris Baker, 22, was wounded 6y police and was in serious condition this morning ,at University Hosjiital. ... WtclnMdey, Merch 1S, 2000 "What railu concem with him is tht sizt of tht incrtast all at onci. It's thtir (tht board's) lkcbion. Ht dotsn 't really ltal't tht authority. Tlat board is an i'!dtpmdmt body." leoti llllbum "We had set that to liegin that. She w:mted an incentive plan based on performance,"WJSe said. Zelman's 1999 salary of$135,000 was comparable to those of superintendents in similar sates, Wise said. Illinois paid its superintendent $190,000 and NewYodc.$170,000. But the increase drew criticism from sate Sen. Michael Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, who said it was premature in light ofan expected ruling from the Ohio Supreme Court on how Ohio funds its public schools. . The court in 1997 ruled that Ohio's formula tailed to provide a "thorough and eflicient" education fur every child, in part because it relies too nwch on property taJG:s.The stale responded with new education prognrm it said \Yere "hosed on performance and accounability. A Perry County judge ruled that the ~ did not satisfY the court's ruling and the stale appealed to the Supreme Court, which is expected to rule soon. Shoemaker, the highest-ranking Democrat on the Senate Education Committee, ~d the state board is sending the wrong signal to taxpayers by approving an increase of that size. He predicted the court would 6nd the system is flawed. " "People keep saying we're OK, and in a f~ weeks they're going to be running around sayiri~ the sky is falling;' Shoemaker said. ·· Rep.John Carey, R-Wellston, said he's not su~-­ prised by some; ofrhe opposition he's heard to~ siu of Zelman's raise. • "I understand what the concern is;' said Cate)l whose southeast Ohio district has some of tJlc!o state's most pressing school construction needs."I~ may have been better for the board to ~onsidi') what a big raise like that would look like~" J t ' Union: Air Force turnover Banned book teaches.: to. private sector a mistake diversity, teacher says::: . ' DAYTON (AP) - Plans to turn over Air Force work usually done by government employees to private contractors. will cost the military valu~ble experience not easily regained, says a labor um \ 'on protesting the action. "When you've destroyed your organization, you can't build it back," said Tom Robinson, president of the American.Federation of Government Employees Local 1138. "It takes years to do that:' Robinson led a demonstr.ltion Tues4ly outside Wright-Patterson Air Force Base by lab ' technicians upset with a program requiring employees to bid for work against private contractors. The civilian workers tentatively have lost their contract and fear they will lose their jobs. About 20 demonstrators, sol)le carrying signs, were involved in informational picketing outside a gate at the base. Robinson said the Air Fon:e has decided to "prematurely , eliminate" 'thejobs of 120 lab technicians who work at the Air Force Research Laboratory. set• ring up and operating equipment used to test engines and other aeronautical systems. , They had been competing for a contract under a new Air Fon:e program called "A-76;' which requires the bidding in order to cut costs and increase efficiency. A-7 6 programs also are in place at Sheppard Air Fon:e Base iri Wichita Falls, Texas; Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala:; Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma , City; and Columbus Air Force Base near Columbus, Miss. But no pickets have ~ reported at those bases. . V· Robinson said the Air Fon:e workers bid $25 million for the contract and lost out to Adtech Systems · Resean:h Inc., which bid $18 million. He Said the Air Force workers have better knowledge of skills required to do the work and made a more realistic bid. "We don't dispute that Adtech believed they could do the work for that amount of money," Robinson said. "But rhe amount of work they intend .to .do is inadequate to support the labs." Adtech, of the Dayton suburb of Beavercreek, declined to comment. · Robinson said · the workers have appealed , the , contra't award, but 'a .final decision might · not come until the end of the year. In the meantime, he said, the Air Fon:e is proceeding with plans to eliminate the 120 jobs ' by Oct. 1. "Some of them are leaving now because they see the, writing on the wall," Robinson said. "When · our appeals finally succeed, we "Won't have an AFRL organization here to do the Work. They would literally have to scramble to try to put together · the organization, but they wouldn't have experienced people anyiilote:• .r'., Robinson . said, the workers want the Air Force to delay plans to eliminate their jobs until the appeal is decided. , , Base officials said in a statement that . rhe contract award is tentative and ·that a decision on the appeal 'is expected next month. But lmion officials said that decision ;llso can be appealed, extending the uncertainty about the workers' future. , Base officials said they have started planning the job cuis because they require significant lea~ time. · They said 29 of the 120 workers already have been placed in other jobs at the base and that attempts are being made to place the other workers. It is too early to tell how many layoffs might be required, base officials said. About 21,000 military and civilian :.yorkers are employed at Wright-Patterson, the largest sin~e-site employer in bhio. VANLUE (AP) - A teacher fighting a ruling that banned a book from her classroom thinks the novel was pulled because a mother and father feared diversity. . The Vanlue scho<;~l district banned the book about New York City basketball players after the parents of one student complai,ned · that it was vulgar. The. teacher, Jane Walter, has used the no\>el "Hoops" since the early 1990s, and says it brings lessons of cultural diversity to her classroom in rural northwest Ohio. Vanlue school officials banned the book because it contains vulgar language, Principal Jeffrey Snook said. The ban will begin after Walter is finished using rhe book this sprmg. Joel and Connie Yeater told school . officials that rhe boo,k, assigned in the!r son's.eighth-grade English class, contained obscene language and references , to drug use, sex and alcohOl The book "made·:·me very uncomfortable reading with my child;' Connie Yeater' wrote in a letter published F:.riday in The (Findlay) Courier. , · Walter said there were just.a few words that could be considered vulgar but that no one else had complained. . "I am just very upset that two people are in a situation to take this book out and it's gone;· she said. -·~ She said she thinks the .com~, plainis of the Yeaters, who are white, were based more on fear Q'f diversity and because "the book i~ written in black dialect:' ·· ' "Vanlue is a culturally deprive? district; isolated and devoid of . racial diversity,"Walter said in 'alet~' ter she plans to read at the school's board meeting next Monday ' "If our stodents are not taughi' racial equality through literature m. rhe classroom which uses critical thinking and reasoning skills, then"' how will they be able to set stan··· dards that govern their attitudeS'' and beliels towards others when; they are left to the real world and it: is the expected ~orm?" :.,.,, The mainly white school dis- , trict of about 350 students is 50• iniles south ofToledo. : ,' "H oops," a conung-o . f.-age stoty' ' written by Walter Dean Myerl,-· centers on a teen-age basketball player from Harlem who becomes·· friends with foi:ml!r profes'sioruO[ player. The older man tries to prevent thcr young athlete from. repeating his mistakes. Most of the characters ir{ "Hoops" are blacks who speak in: "street language." Walter said Connie Yeater questioned the value of using a book in class that has !an-· guage different from that used in· Vanlue. a CONGRATULATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 108 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·2000 Henry C. ~ ~leveland tap ,' water vs. .bottled water CLEVELAND (AP) , - City l.t)l water had the correct amount of: cavity-fighting fluoride when ¢ompared to bottled water, but !Nasn 't as pure, according to a ?tudy published Tuesday in a med~al journal. ' ' The.study by James Lalumandi- .· '1• asSIStant professor of dentistry • Case Western Reseive Univers'tty in Cleveland, was published in ~ American Medica] Association's Archives of f:ainily Medi- , '' You are weltome to attend an .. ·. ' . " ' -,, .. ' •) t ~ ·(! CPROass (I,J ,..,, Sunday, March 19,2000 2:00p.m. . · · .,:, •I ' ! .' ' .' ,, " t ·t " • £rtstem Hi_.. Sc:boo~ Gymnasium . ,, ' • , >1 ' Free and ope? to the public.. ' '' ' ,,' .. St. .Josephs llospllal ' , ,,~ ) ·~ ••' '·· • I , ' "' ,, '· I I .. • The Dtlly Sentinel • Page A i- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Judges to release personal finandal data on lntemet WASHINGTON (AP) - Coming to011 mittee's action. ~ think this il a victory boch fur d!e online puNic and the American public; Mad!. Siul:el', APBnews.com'a chief operadna offictr, taid. "It readirms the right the public has to iee public documents in the 11101t COII\'ei1ient and expediliow manner." . !=hiefJu~ R.;Iph Winl:el' of the 2nd U.S. · Cin:uit Court ofAppeals, who chain the conferebce\ mculive conunittee, told reporten ~there is not discretion to deny entirely the reports of all ... judges simply because they are 10 lbt hamet: Dnanciai ditclolure &epOrts on lbout 1/DJ idemi judp. Dllpllt Wiitet 1111 chat IUCh jlOitiJ9 could cue leCIUiry problen111 &lr judaa, the U.S. .Judicial Confennce, the judiciary'• policyl)llkiqJ bod)! laid 'lbelday it had moene<1 a ~ommillile~ decilion lalt ~to tefi.ue to prov.ide. the reports to the Web site A.I'Boews.com. · Al'Bnews.comsued,and theJudicial Conimlceo ptQdded by ChiefJustiCe William H. Rehnquist. ~ 16-8 tn mme the com- going to be placed on the Internet." In December, the Judicial Conference's sibly can~ financial dildosure committee had said postSauter said his news site seeks to post th~ ing d!e reports, which contain infOrmation on reports to help the public decide whether judges' stock holdinjp, Wnily -and gill! judges are propedy following conflict of interthey receive, would creare a security risk. est rules that bar them from c.k'Ciding c.ues Winrer laid that before furms are released involving organizations in which dtey !~we a judges will be allowed to ask that security- finolncial interest. related informarion be deleted. After that!e APBn~com will decide whether ' to isues are resoM.d, "I would amume they withdraw the lawsuit it filed ag:tinst the feder(APBn<M.com) will get them,"Winter said al judiciary in December when more is · ~uter said that once his organization known about the details of the new polic;y; receives the repom, "we intend to put these said Sauter. APBnews.com CO\'CTS crime, jusdocuments on the Internet 3$ soon as ......, pas- tice and safety news. , Since 1979, fedetaljudges and other hi~ rnnking fedeml officials luve been required by federal law 10 tqX>rt all stock holdinjp aM other family a.eo within broad r.uts- ofes!imated worth. They abo must report aW :111d other reirnbu~nts. ··! Federal court nffid•l• routinely hiYe nta4lt copies of the reports Milable to anyone who requests them afier requesters identi1Y themt Selves and disclose their occupation. But tbt conference's conuniae said in December ..il would not release lhe reports on 1,600 federa! judges sought by APBnews.COM. , ,1 Parents lament judge's ruling on vouchers PEPSI COLA MT. DEW -:-~ PRODUCTS nOll HOURS Monday thru Sunday IIM·10 PM PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)- Janie Clewland says she will do whatever it ·takes to keep Iier tO-year-old daughter in private school if a judge's decision to throw out Florida's tuition wueher program stands. "If it takes me to get a second job, I'll do that," said Cleveland, a cook at the Uni~mty of West , Florida whose daughter is getting As and Bs at Sacred Heart School. "She's not going back to one of those substandard schools." , ·Cimlit Judge L. R.;Iph Smith Jr. <fl'allahassee ruled Thesday that the nation's first statewide school wuchet system violated Florida's Constitution, which bars public llloney from being spent on private .• 24 pack cube · , "Tax doDars may not be used to send the children of this state to pri. ~ schools;' Smith said The students can finish the year, ,but the s~te cannot implement the prop l in any othet way, the judge said . ., Gov. Jeb Bush, who championed the program, promised to 6nd the money to keep it going despite · what happens in court. An appeal is certain:, · ~: "We'll raise the money;' Bush ~!l. '~This is the. 6rst inning of a l(!llg.:draWil·Out legal battle." , And one likely to surface in the pi.,sidential race, with Bush's brother, Rei>ublican contender George W. Bush, in support ofvouchers and Democrat AI Gore flatly opposed. Under the program,. students ·at sc;hools rated as failing by the state can seek taxpayer-funded wuchers for private tuition. Voucher values vary based on how ·nwch a failing sc;hool spends per student but are gtneqJJy wotth $3,000 to $4,000. ~ Only two of Florida's 2,500 pjlblic schook-::- both of thein ele~entary schools in Pensacola <Jlalified for the program this ~ar. ftJe Catholic and one· non-religj,ous private school accepted the 52 voucher students. ~ Ron Meyer, a laviyer fur a coalition of wuchcr opponents that ukludes the state's teachers' union, &. National Association fur the ~cement of Colored People, · tiie Florida PTA and the League of ' ' Women Voters, claimed victory, "lock, stock and barrel:' : Ma~ew Berry, a lawyer with ' ~e Institute for Justice, a nonprofit Washington law firm that has defended vouchers around the country, said courts· in other states have )lpheld vouchers. Maine andVermont have narrow pr:ograms to assist students in rural .. areas while Mihvaukee and Cleveland haW cityWide 'voucher plaiiS. Afederal judge ruled in December that Cle\>eland's Iprogram Violates the torutitudonalaepmtion Qf ch111Ch and Slate. It remains in place pending appeal: , In 1998, the U.S. Supreme Court · refuted to consider a challenge to Milwaukee's ·program, and in Dec~r the jllllicet .said Maine can s\!blidize nual childmt in pri- . vate but not~ ~ehooh. ·Mary E. Smith is using VOilchers tn send her ltiece and nephew tn St. John the Evangelist School.' Smith, who hal CllltOdy of t 1-year-old Angela AtwoOd and 7-year-old Antonio Held, called Thesday's ruling unfair. I She said die has seen a ~or difference in the cltildRn since they started ,at the ~hial sehool but she can't alford to keep them there without wuchen. . "They knew there wu a chance tl!at they migbt stop the progtam from !he beginning.'' she said "I'm jwt going to tdl them lilre it is. ru tdl dtetn we'm to pray about . . it and appeal." Accepts Credit Cards WE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTniES PIICIS IOOD THRU MARCH 18, 2000 MI. DEW, DR. PEPPER, 7 UP, . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS MUG ROOT IEEIR;:~I OUNGE SLICE, ·. LIPTON BRISK 12 PK 12 .OZ. CANSr':l 3/$ $199 Flats •••••••••••••••••• . . ·s ·. · _••••••••••• 1'9 Roast •••••• $( 89 Cheese ············••i•• 1 CORNED BEEF !~.... USDA BONELESS BEEF ENGLISH Lb. ' ·coCA COLA CLASSIC, DT. COKE; CAF FREE DT. COKE, SPRITE .' MILD COLBY lb. lsllcetl .l2.19 lit) ' t; BOSTON·Bun PORK · / Roa·st ••••••••••••• J~. , . 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PEACHES ...,!1$1 ,.. ~~ate png ' 99~~ $ 291 SECOND ST. ~ucation. · ·Adult Heartsaver , : Lalumandier compared 57 botd'ed ' water samples, representing l(lrtuaUy all the bottled water available in the Cleveland area with samples from four city filtra~ tir;~n plants that .process water dtawn from Lake Erie. · ;Only three of the 57 bottled ~ter samples had fluoride levels i'! the range recommended by the BOV<rnment for drinking .water. A1l four ~p water samples met the R!commended fluoride levels. ..... .. ' .., ' . qne. , . Wtdnttdly, Mtrch 11,2000 15.25 oz. 3 lbll. .' , '" CRISCO SHORTENING . sl'' UMIT 1 PLEASE . ' KELLOGG'S 15 OZ. FRUIT · LOOPS, 20 OZ. FROSTED FUKES, .15 OZ. CORN POPS CEREAL 2/$4 ' Win A BANKROLL , Thls Week Powell's Super·· Value .· $500 Free Cash! ,_ ' ~' ·'' �• • Pege A 8 • The Deily Sentinel Palm ~np confronts new role PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -It's a fast-g~wing getaway from the sprawl of Southern California: Fr.mk Sinatra lived there, and the rest of the Rat Pack used it as a stomping ground. It draws the lounge acts ofWayne Newton and Tom Jones. Palm Sprin!P is beginning to look like a little like Las Vegas and some residents aren't happy about it. They don't want their sleepy desert commuruty of 43,000 to become California's city of sin . "We don't want to be compared to Las Vegas;• said Howard Jacobs, acting general manager of the Palm Springs tourism bureau. "We have a very different atmosphere." The comparison is getting harder to avoid. Voters last week legalized Nevada-style gaming on California Indian rribal lands and· the Palm Springs area - a two-hour . drive from Los Angeles - is expected to be ground zero for a major expansion in casino gambling. TheAgua Caliente tribe said Monday it would spend at least $150 million to renovate and enlarge its casino in downtown Palm Springs. It is also planning to throw in an additional $80 million to build a casino in Rancho Mirage, 20 minutes up the road. Last week, Trump Hotels and Casino Resorts Inc. and the 1\venty-Nine Palms Band of Mission Indians ~nnounced plans for a $60 million casino expansion in the Coachella Valley near Palm Springs. · That announcement came a day after voters approved by a 2-to1 margin Proposition ·1A, which amended the state Constitution to allow a dramatic inc;rease in Indian gambling across California. Antiseptic company widens recall I CHAR,LOITE, N.C. ·(AP) -A maker of packaged antiseptic products being investigated by the U.S. Food and Drug Admirusrration has widened a voluntary recall oyer concerns about possible bacterial contamination. The products made by Clinipad torp., including swab sticks, ointments and protective dressings, were sold to hospitals, blood banks and retail pharmacies. · The Connecticut-based company, which eliminated 200 jobs. when it clo.sed its Charlotte plant last month after it failed an FDA inspection, says it found bacterial contamination in some prOducts made at the plant and cannot ensure the sterility of others. "This situation represents a potential public health hazard," Clinipad President Nelson Ford wrote in a letter to customers last week. The announcement widened a recall that began in December. The company iS' sending notices to 3,000 customers and 100 manufacturers who make kits that incorporate its products. The bacteria found in the recalled products include a common form of staphylococcus. The contaminated items, made in the last three years, could have · caused serious infections, said FDA spokeswoman Susan Cruzan. But there have been no reports of infection or illness caused by the . products, according to the FDA and Clinipad. · Before the Feb. 14 plant closing, the company notified customers that sales of several _products usjng iodine were being suspended. At that time, Ford wrote that previously manufacrured products were "safe and ~o": n~ health risk to patients or the general public." But . now, two IOdine products are among those being recalled by the company. An FDA spokeswoman said the agency has not finished its investigation of the Clinipad plant in Charlotte. 1\vo killed In S.C. plant explosion ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -A tank exploded outside a paper plant Tuesday, killing two workers. · The 11 :30 a.m. explosion at the Bowater Inc. plant also injured rwo others, said Gary Loflin, a York County Emergency Management spokesman. They were taken to Piedmont Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries, he said. The four were welding the tank when turpentine fumes .ignited, · Loflin said. The tank collects liquid from the pulpmaking process. · · One of the workers killed was Danpy Sherer, 49, of Rock Hill, ;: hospital spokeswoman Carolyn Carpenter said. The identification of . .• the other was Withheld pending notification of relatives, authorities ;· •said. · . . :: About 50 workers were evacuated, according to initial reports. Tanker truck explodes and bums :_: LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - A tanker rruck hauling aviation fuel ::~overturned and exploded today on central-Florida's major east-west • : expressway, killing the driver and closing the highway during the . ::morning rush hour. · ' :·: No other vehicles were involved in the wreck and no one else ; : was injured, said Highway Patrol Lt. Sterling King. · . ·-:: .:·we were fortunate nothing got tangled up with this truck;' King ·.sat d. :: Witnesses told troopers the driver. of the eastbound tanker ::attempted to avoid slower traffic and Swerved into the median of · :Interstate 4. · · ,... ·•.,.- - - - - - - - - ~ )Aeatpac:kers will ~~be required to ~~disclose prices . The D~ily Sentinel lose to Sixers in ar, Page B2 NBA roundup, Puge B2 J:,'Oday's Scoreboard, Page BJ <.:~1valim House Republicans cOoling of gas tax suspension on Vl"lolihdd.y, March 15, 2000 WASHINGTON (AP) - It In a memo to Senate staff, the seemed like the perfect Republi- American Road and Transportacan issue: tempor2rily roll back tion Builden Association said the gas taus to help motorists get suspension. combined with a septhrough a steep price spike and arate proposal for a one-year rollheap criticism on Vice President back of the 24.4-cents-a-gallon AI Gore, whose 1993 vote result- ·tax on diesel fuel, would cost ed in the tax increase. highway programs an estimated But the GOP is growing cool $10.3 billion. Some truckers to a plan to suspend the 4.3- agreed that would seriously damcent-a-gallon gas tax. Key age critical . road and bridge Republicans, road builders and maintenance and construction even truckers· ·are concerned plans. "We think that's going in the about the potential impact on highway, bridge and transit pro- wrong direction," said Todd Spencer, executive vice president jects that depend on the tax. "Let's not get bogged down of the Owner Operator Indepenon only one d'imension of the dent Drivers Association. "Any problem - a short-term dimen- money that is collected goes to sion that offers scant relief,". highways, and highways need to House Majority Leader Dick be maintained and repaired." Armey, R-Texas, told reporters Independent truc.k ers are Thesday. planning a protest at the Capitol Republicans have taken to on Thursday - the second · this calling it the "Gore tax" because . year to demand action to Gore's vote broke the tie ir. the lower fuel prices. But their top Senate vote seven years ago that priorities are getting the U.S. raised federal gas taxes to 18.4 · government ·to press harder for cents a gallon. But transportation the Organization of Petroleum projects are favorites on Capitol Exporting Countries to . increase Hill, and some estimates con- supply, to oversee freight rates to clude that temporarily suspend- ensure they are fair, and to release ing the tax would cost states $7 fuel from the Strategic Petroleum billion for those project!' Reserve. .WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS . Knlc:ks' coach · won't wear mike . .: ,NEW YORK (AP) - Knicks Van Gundy didn't wear microphone against- Houston · didn't have to. . Following an outcry ofprotelts coaches alljund the league, a teJmpor:u•v compromise was the comrnissio:ne:r's office and coaches' associ. ~.. ,n, giving coaches who do not to wear a wireless clip-on microphone a new option a boom .mi-crophone Iplace:d. near their bench. . The old rule could fine teams if a coach refused to a microphone. Plltsbu!J!I extends Hants contrad . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt football coach Walt Harris a :contract extension through 2006. Harris; a former NFL assistant quarterbacks coach at Ohio State, vvas 13-21 in th,ree seasons led Pitt to the Liberty Bowl 1997. _J'he PantherS, who had only one winning season in the 1990s, slipped to 2-9 in 1998,, but re~unded to 5-6 last year. GOP to push $1.8 trillion .budget through .House panel WASHINGTON (AP) adviser· Gene ·Sperling told Republicans say their $1.8 trillion reporters that, compared to this budget for fiscal2001 maps sensi- year's spending totals, domestic ble levels of spending and tax cuts programs that Republicans are - and ensures a clash with Pres- not (lrotecting would face.10 perident Clinton. cent reductions next year under "We don't have a huge bunch the. GOP ~)an. Those programs of spending, we don't increase. . range from FBI agents to Supertaxes, and we don't spend the fund toxic waste cleanups. · Social Security surplus;' House •·w~·re going to fight this polMajority Whip"Tom Delay, R- · icy because we think it is wrong," . Texas, said Tuesday: "I know he Lew said. doesn't like that;' he said of ClinRepublicans retorted that the ton.-" He ' w;mts bigger govern- ·administration.was overstatiiig the · ment and more spendiJlg." .;uts. The Wllite House ignored The GOP package proposes at that billions in this year's budget least,,$~5!),pllliop in lall,~u(S from for one-time even~like the 2000 2001 through 2005, about $50 · c'ensus can be usetrfor other probillion more than Clinton wants. granis, lessening the impact of the Its $307 billion fur pext year's cuts, they said. . · defense budget is $1 billion high- · . The GOP blueprint would er than Cijnton's plan. But its boost spending over this year's $290 billion for domestic pro- levels for defense, schools, biograms ranging from farm loans to medical research, veterans health energy conservation is nearly $30 care and other programs. And like billion less than Clinton prefers. Clinton's proposal, it would set Hoping to get a leg up in their aside the $978 billion in Social . electj.on-year budget duel, White Security surpluses projected from House officials gave the GOP 2001 through 2005 for debt package a ' scathing re_v iew on reduction. Tuesday, a day·before Republicans The Senate Budget Col'!lrnitwere expected to push the budget tee plans to vote on a similar plan through the House Budget Com- next week. Congress' budget, · mittee. which maps tax and spending "The majoricy in Congress is changes to be made in later bills, poised once again to propose a does not need the president's sigbudget based on irresponsible tax nature. .. ' · cuts that would require deep Meanwhile, a $9 billion meareductions in key priorities," sure financing U.S. efforts to staWhite House Chief of Staff John bilize the government of ColomPodes~ said in a letter to House bia and paying for American -Budget Committee Chairman rroops in Kosovo and other activ-· John Kasich, R-Ohio. ities appeared in peril, and House A~d White House budget debate on the measure was ~hief Jack Lew .and economic delayed. ' . . ·Royals accept · Gl¥s' S96M bid '·KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)David Glass' bid for the Kansas City Royals, said to be worth $96 · · million, was . acc~pted by th~ team's board of directors and will be. submitted to .basebalfo.Wncn '· for approval. Glass, 64, the Royals chairman and former CEO of Wal-Mart' Inc., might have his bid voted on · when owners meet April 18 it~ Houston. Penguins trade Barrasso to ottawa NEW YORK (AF) - Before · th!!- NHL's rrade deadline, Tom Barrasso was traded by Pittsburgh to Orrawa for fellow goalie Ron Tugnutt and defenseman Janne Laukkanen. Right wing Alexander Mogilny was sent by Vancouver to ' Eastern Conference-leading New · Jersey for centers Brendan Morri" ·son and Denis Pederson. Twelve trades were made involving 23 players, fewest made on deadline day since 1993. . The Penguins also acquired goalie Tyler Moss and fotward Rehe Corbet from Calgary for defenseman Brad Wereilka; for~Josef Beranek from Edmon- ' · . tf)'n for penter G,erman Titov; and · defenseinan Dan Trebil frOm Ana. heim for a fifth-,round pick. The Flyers sent enforcer Sandy McCarthy to Carolina (or center Kent Manderville. Nashville sent right wing Sergei Krivokraso~ to Calgary for defenseman Cale HUlse and a 2001 third-round pick. The Predators also 'traded goalie Corey Hirsch to .Anaheim for. future . considerations and acquired. cen\er Petr Sachl from th!' Islanders for a ninth-round pick. Mike Sillinger went from Florida to Tampa Bay for forWards Ryan Johnso!J and Dwayne Hay.. · ,, HOJ.Z£1 CLINIC r---~ · -= ' ' . The progrant outlined Tuesday. ' which was authorized last year by ' Congress, is intended to give caale, · hog and sheep producers more . ·:leverage in bargaining with proces- ' ·' SOI:S. .I • • :Place. ' The pricing data are to be report• . ed to USDA at certain times of the . day. In addition to !Mstoclc, pun:has. es ofimported lantb cuts also wiD be ' . coo.oered by the reponing require.. LaMont pleads nllty In se~ndal SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Former U.S. Olympic Committee executive Alfredo .La Mont agreed to plead guilty to tax fraud fu the Salt Lake City Olympic scandal. ; La Mont is the first Olympic o;>fficial \O be charged in the scanHe resigned as USOC senior .director ·of international relations and protocol in Janm1ry 1'999.' La Mont also agreed to assist the Justice Department investigatjp"h, expected to be concluded ~~a year • • 4aJ. '• HOLZER CU"IC.. u u .' ' Keeping Our Prorriisel · -' . ment. ' ,.. •I 1· Page 81 • WASHINGTON (AP) -Meat. · packers will be required to disclose · : the prices they are paying for livestock, under rules proposed by the . Agriculture Department. "We need to ensure d!at small farmers and ranchers have' afull and fair opportunity to i:ornpete .in an increasingly concentrated agricultur- · . · a! economy." Agriculture Secretary . •Dan Glickman said. "This new · mandatory price reporting progmn .will help producers by making the · .market more tr.lnsparent, giving • , them better information about .. what's happening in the market- ' • Wldn11d1y, Mllrch 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS • ••' ' • . Spurs' Elr BY KEU.EY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP) Sean Elliott's first game back in the NBA aft.e r a kidney transplant surprised his coach and his · opponents. · It even startled Elliott himself. "l felt good. l was surprised how I felt . I thought I wouldn't. feel my legs to start the ·game," Elliott said, admitting ,he was nervous before the San'Antonio Spurs' 94-79 victory over Atlanta on Tuesday. · Elliott completed his comeback seven months after undergoing a kidney transplant. He played 12 minutes, shot 1~for-3 . !'rom the field and thrilled the Alamodome crowd with a dramatic dunk. Elliott missed a 22-foot jumper and a layup in the third quarter. Then, with a quick step around defender Roshown Mcleod, he drove the lane and slammed the ball in with his right i1and. It was the ·k ind of play he envisioned for months during his rehab. ~· "You alway.s dream about that," Elliott said. "It was kind of in the back of my mind." The dunk might have been more memorable, he said, than his famous off-balance threepointer that helped the Spurs win a crucial playoff game over Portland last year in the Western Conference finals on the way to winning the NBA title. Most importantly, though, Elliott is back. · Despite his limited play, coach Gregg Popovich and the Spurs couldn't help but ponder the possibilities for the rest of the season. "It's going to be interesting to see what we do next, to see what he can handle;· Popovich said. "I think in the second half it was prerry much getting your 1 teat:n back -having the championship team:• The Spurs don't plan to push Elliott for the sake of winning, the coach said. But a few quality minutes could help the Spurs down the stretch; said David Robinson, who led the team Tuesday with 26 points, including 12 in the. decisive fourth quarter. "He . looks great. His legs have got a lot of energy. , He's .bouncing around . Whatever minutes he can give us is a big lift," Robinson said. The Hawks were impressed PIHH - Elliott. Pal• 82 FEELING THE LOVE- The San Antonio Spurs' Sean Elliott (left) hugs his brother Noel prior to taking the court Tuesday night against ttie visiting Atlanta Hawks. Sean returned to action after completing seven months of rehabilitation following his kidney transplant in 1'999. (AP) · OSU needs success Swingley • WlnS - from Penn soon. Iditarod , .. NOME.~JHk:r-~(AP);, - Defending champion Doug Swingley drove his dog team to victory Tuesday in the 1,1 00mile· Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, breaking his previous record and joining an elite group of three-time winners. Swinglby, of Lincoln, Mont.; passed under the burled arch ENJOYING THE WIN - Doug Swingley enjoys his victory In the ldlmarking the finish line . in this tarod Trail Sled Dog .Race .with huskies Cola (left) and Stormy at Gold Rush town at 10:58 a.m. the end of the trail Tuesday in Nome, Alaska. (~P) His 'team of l1 dogs trotted down the snow-covered ~et Mushers had relatively balmy title. Butcher had back-to-back to the cheers o;>i 1,000 fans , · conditions for the entire race, victories in 1986, 1987 and "This is a great team, they with sunny skies and tempera- 1988. Swensol). had consecutive just kept getting better and bet- . tures often climbing into the victories in 1981 and 1982. ter," Swingley said, patting the 30s during the day. "It hasn't been done for a dogs. Swingley, the only non- long ti~e. So it gave me a lot of Swingley completed this Alaska'1 ever to win the race, motivation," Swingley said year's nee in ' 9 days and 58 joins Jeff King and Martin Tuesday. "With the competition minutes, breaking the Iditarod Buser in the three-time winners that's out there, it's really· diffirecord he set in 1995 of 9 days, circle. Susan Butcher, who last cult." 2tlours .and 42.,9unutes. For his competed in 1994, has won Eighty-one teams began the efforts, he won $60,000 of a four times. Rick Swenson is the race, which had its ceremonial record $525,000 purse and a rac~'s only five-time willher. start in Anchorage on March 4. new pickup truck. Race money Swingley:s consecutive. vic- When Swingley finished Tueswas to be awarded to the first tory made him the third mush- .. day, 70 teams remained on the er to su<;cessfully . defend his trail. 30 finishers. COLUMBUS (AP) - Since the middle of the season, Ohio . State coach Jim O'Brien has said again and again that point guard Scoonie Penn sooJ¥ would break out of his shooting slump. Now 28 games into the season . and heading into Friday's NCAA South · Regional game · with Appalachian State, he's still waiting. . "I don't .know how far - a game or so?" O'Brien said Tuesday when asked how long the Buckeyes could continue with Penn misfiring. "I think we've survived it all year long in our league. That's the reality of it. We can survive it if we're guarding people and dominating the ·game defensively. But I don't want to find out." The third-seeded Buckeyes (22-6) take oq Appalachian State· (23-8) at 7:50 p.m. Friday in the opening round of the South Regional in Nashville, Tenn. For Ohio State to even come close to last year's surprising run to the Final Four, Penn must start maJ<ing some,shots. The 5-foot-9 senior captain has been in a season-long slump. He hit 45 . percent of his shots from the field a year ago, but is a.t 37 percent so far this season. His three-point percentage has fallen from 38.4 to 30 percent. He has suffeyed through a ·particularly bad spell over the Buckeyes' last six games, hitting just 19-of-71 shots from the field (.268) and :8-of-39 three-pointers (.205). Ohio State has won five of the ,six games: Penn was 3 for 16 from the field and 2 of 14 on three"pointers in the Buckeyes' last game, a surprising 71-66 loss to Penn . State in their first game in the Big Ten tournament last week. On several misses, Penn was unguard- ed. "It's just bad shooting. That's all I can say," Perin said. " I had open looks and I didn't knock them down. There's nobody else to blame but myself. ForrTier Indiana·player says Knight choked him INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - · Neil Reed portrays Bob Knight as a bully ~ho abuses his players. Knight's defenders porrray the former Indiana player as a •crybaby who couldn't meet the volatile coach's demanding standal'ds. ."Without this •system, without coach Knight challenging · me, that would not have been possible;' senior A.J. Guyton said of his selection this week as first-team All-America by l:lte Associated Press. "I say that because ':':l.t Indiana you know you're going to bd:hallenged. "I don't think. Neil Reed understood that," Guyton sai{ Tuesdty. night. "In order to 'become an All-American, you're going to be challenged by a coach that pushes you to the limit. It's all a ,process qf ·a boy becoming a man." The accusations by Reed ; who ttansferred from lndiami after his junior season three years ~go. were rele.Sed earlier Tuesday by Cl'~N/Sports Illusrrated for bl'l)ad. cast that night. Reed accused Knig\lt of choking him during an argument at pra~- . tice. He said when he transferred to · Southern Mississippi in 1997 that Knight had abused him ph~ically and mentally, but .did not elaborate. · In Tuesday:s CNN /Sl story, Reed said Knight choked him for about fi\re seconds · and that other1 coaches had tp separate them . "He came at me ... and grabbed me with one hand:' Reed said."! grabbed his wrist and started walking back, and by this time people ... grabbed coach Ktllght an_d pulled him away." · Former Indiana player Richard Man~ deville also was interviewed by CNN and said Knight once came out of a bathroom, pants around his ankles, and showed players soiled toilet paper, saying, "This is how ' you guys are playing." At a news conference at Assem'bly Hall in Bloonlingron on Tuesday night, Indiana b.Sketball media director Todd Starowitz read statements from former assistant Dan Dakich, ~ho' denied Reed and . Knight had to be separated, and from former player Robbie Eggers, who disputed the i1athroom incident, Knight did not arrend the news conference anu did no! return a phone call froru the AP for comment. ' Eggers ·said in his statement: "I would certainly .reJPember if an incident like that occurred. ... Coach Knight walked in the locker room one day with a roll of toilet paper and acted as if he was wiping himself through his pants and used that to destribe our poor play. Any statement' to the conrrary is false.' "The statement that he (Reed) was · ~hoked by coach Knight is totally ridiculous;• Eggen said. ·~J 't~l ' ms to court •' ' I',#,r .. ' Dakich, now the head coach at Bowl- , one knew that wa.< going to happen. No ing· Green, said in his statement: "I was an one would believe that was going to hapa$5istant when Reed was playing, and his pen, but it happened to me:' allegatiQn that I .had to separate him from Reed also said Knight threw Indiana coach Knight is totally false." president Myles Brand our of a practice. Senior Michael Lewis said the timing "Coach Knight could hear him and of the CNN story "was not by accident... : just stopped practice and .aid, 'Quit . that . 1 They, planned it to come out the day talking. I don't come in your office and before the .(NCAA) tournament; sq we t~k while you are working. Get the hell thought we should make a statement. ·out of here."' "I don't think it's going to bother us as Brand denied the claim. "Anyone who a team," Lewis s!lid. "We've been through suggests otherwise is totally incorrect," he a lot. That's one reason were talking now, said in a statement. . so we don't have .t o deal with it Thursday University vice president Christopher and Friday." · ~ · Simpson said he was with the president at · Starowitz al!o said the timing of the every practice he atteniled during Reed's CNN report was "calculated" to embar- years, and just about every one since. He rass Knight, who was aware the story was told the AP the report is a "total fabricain the works, but refused to comment to tion." CNN. . Simpson said he has never seen Knight Knight last summer also was a.ccused by. physically abuse a player, although he a Bloomington man of choking him in a acknowledged Knight yells at players. restaurant parking lot. The county prose."But don't most coaches?" Simpson cutor refused to file charges, saying Knight . said. "I'm not an expert on basketball, but was provoked. I saw nothing at any of the practices I Reed left the team in March 1997, attended that I wouldn't expect to see at when Indiana was on spring break. He · any other top-ranked team's pl'actice." ' ' laid he knew Knight was tough ·on his He added: "If CJ)'N is saying Neil players, but he felt singled out for criti- Reed s~d it, then l question anything cism. Neil Reed says:• "Everybody says you know what it's Alan Henderson, now playing for tlie gaing to be like:• he told CNN/SI. "I did- Atlanta Hawks, told CNN that Knight • • n't know that was going to happen. No · fl got on me' somenmes. • �• • Pege A 8 • The Deily Sentinel Palm ~np confronts new role PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -It's a fast-g~wing getaway from the sprawl of Southern California: Fr.mk Sinatra lived there, and the rest of the Rat Pack used it as a stomping ground. It draws the lounge acts ofWayne Newton and Tom Jones. Palm Sprin!P is beginning to look like a little like Las Vegas and some residents aren't happy about it. They don't want their sleepy desert commuruty of 43,000 to become California's city of sin . "We don't want to be compared to Las Vegas;• said Howard Jacobs, acting general manager of the Palm Springs tourism bureau. "We have a very different atmosphere." The comparison is getting harder to avoid. Voters last week legalized Nevada-style gaming on California Indian rribal lands and· the Palm Springs area - a two-hour . drive from Los Angeles - is expected to be ground zero for a major expansion in casino gambling. TheAgua Caliente tribe said Monday it would spend at least $150 million to renovate and enlarge its casino in downtown Palm Springs. It is also planning to throw in an additional $80 million to build a casino in Rancho Mirage, 20 minutes up the road. Last week, Trump Hotels and Casino Resorts Inc. and the 1\venty-Nine Palms Band of Mission Indians ~nnounced plans for a $60 million casino expansion in the Coachella Valley near Palm Springs. · That announcement came a day after voters approved by a 2-to1 margin Proposition ·1A, which amended the state Constitution to allow a dramatic inc;rease in Indian gambling across California. Antiseptic company widens recall I CHAR,LOITE, N.C. ·(AP) -A maker of packaged antiseptic products being investigated by the U.S. Food and Drug Admirusrration has widened a voluntary recall oyer concerns about possible bacterial contamination. The products made by Clinipad torp., including swab sticks, ointments and protective dressings, were sold to hospitals, blood banks and retail pharmacies. · The Connecticut-based company, which eliminated 200 jobs. when it clo.sed its Charlotte plant last month after it failed an FDA inspection, says it found bacterial contamination in some prOducts made at the plant and cannot ensure the sterility of others. "This situation represents a potential public health hazard," Clinipad President Nelson Ford wrote in a letter to customers last week. The announcement widened a recall that began in December. The company iS' sending notices to 3,000 customers and 100 manufacturers who make kits that incorporate its products. The bacteria found in the recalled products include a common form of staphylococcus. The contaminated items, made in the last three years, could have · caused serious infections, said FDA spokeswoman Susan Cruzan. But there have been no reports of infection or illness caused by the . products, according to the FDA and Clinipad. · Before the Feb. 14 plant closing, the company notified customers that sales of several _products usjng iodine were being suspended. At that time, Ford wrote that previously manufacrured products were "safe and ~o": n~ health risk to patients or the general public." But . now, two IOdine products are among those being recalled by the company. An FDA spokeswoman said the agency has not finished its investigation of the Clinipad plant in Charlotte. 1\vo killed In S.C. plant explosion ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) -A tank exploded outside a paper plant Tuesday, killing two workers. · The 11 :30 a.m. explosion at the Bowater Inc. plant also injured rwo others, said Gary Loflin, a York County Emergency Management spokesman. They were taken to Piedmont Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries, he said. The four were welding the tank when turpentine fumes .ignited, · Loflin said. The tank collects liquid from the pulpmaking process. · · One of the workers killed was Danpy Sherer, 49, of Rock Hill, ;: hospital spokeswoman Carolyn Carpenter said. The identification of . .• the other was Withheld pending notification of relatives, authorities ;· •said. · . . :: About 50 workers were evacuated, according to initial reports. Tanker truck explodes and bums :_: LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - A tanker rruck hauling aviation fuel ::~overturned and exploded today on central-Florida's major east-west • : expressway, killing the driver and closing the highway during the . ::morning rush hour. · ' :·: No other vehicles were involved in the wreck and no one else ; : was injured, said Highway Patrol Lt. Sterling King. · . ·-:: .:·we were fortunate nothing got tangled up with this truck;' King ·.sat d. :: Witnesses told troopers the driver. of the eastbound tanker ::attempted to avoid slower traffic and Swerved into the median of · :Interstate 4. · · ,... ·•.,.- - - - - - - - - ~ )Aeatpac:kers will ~~be required to ~~disclose prices . The D~ily Sentinel lose to Sixers in ar, Page B2 NBA roundup, Puge B2 J:,'Oday's Scoreboard, Page BJ <.:~1valim House Republicans cOoling of gas tax suspension on Vl"lolihdd.y, March 15, 2000 WASHINGTON (AP) - It In a memo to Senate staff, the seemed like the perfect Republi- American Road and Transportacan issue: tempor2rily roll back tion Builden Association said the gas taus to help motorists get suspension. combined with a septhrough a steep price spike and arate proposal for a one-year rollheap criticism on Vice President back of the 24.4-cents-a-gallon AI Gore, whose 1993 vote result- ·tax on diesel fuel, would cost ed in the tax increase. highway programs an estimated But the GOP is growing cool $10.3 billion. Some truckers to a plan to suspend the 4.3- agreed that would seriously damcent-a-gallon gas tax. Key age critical . road and bridge Republicans, road builders and maintenance and construction even truckers· ·are concerned plans. "We think that's going in the about the potential impact on highway, bridge and transit pro- wrong direction," said Todd Spencer, executive vice president jects that depend on the tax. "Let's not get bogged down of the Owner Operator Indepenon only one d'imension of the dent Drivers Association. "Any problem - a short-term dimen- money that is collected goes to sion that offers scant relief,". highways, and highways need to House Majority Leader Dick be maintained and repaired." Armey, R-Texas, told reporters Independent truc.k ers are Thesday. planning a protest at the Capitol Republicans have taken to on Thursday - the second · this calling it the "Gore tax" because . year to demand action to Gore's vote broke the tie ir. the lower fuel prices. But their top Senate vote seven years ago that priorities are getting the U.S. raised federal gas taxes to 18.4 · government ·to press harder for cents a gallon. But transportation the Organization of Petroleum projects are favorites on Capitol Exporting Countries to . increase Hill, and some estimates con- supply, to oversee freight rates to clude that temporarily suspend- ensure they are fair, and to release ing the tax would cost states $7 fuel from the Strategic Petroleum billion for those project!' Reserve. .WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS . Knlc:ks' coach · won't wear mike . .: ,NEW YORK (AP) - Knicks Van Gundy didn't wear microphone against- Houston · didn't have to. . Following an outcry ofprotelts coaches alljund the league, a teJmpor:u•v compromise was the comrnissio:ne:r's office and coaches' associ. ~.. ,n, giving coaches who do not to wear a wireless clip-on microphone a new option a boom .mi-crophone Iplace:d. near their bench. . The old rule could fine teams if a coach refused to a microphone. Plltsbu!J!I extends Hants contrad . PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitt football coach Walt Harris a :contract extension through 2006. Harris; a former NFL assistant quarterbacks coach at Ohio State, vvas 13-21 in th,ree seasons led Pitt to the Liberty Bowl 1997. _J'he PantherS, who had only one winning season in the 1990s, slipped to 2-9 in 1998,, but re~unded to 5-6 last year. GOP to push $1.8 trillion .budget through .House panel WASHINGTON (AP) adviser· Gene ·Sperling told Republicans say their $1.8 trillion reporters that, compared to this budget for fiscal2001 maps sensi- year's spending totals, domestic ble levels of spending and tax cuts programs that Republicans are - and ensures a clash with Pres- not (lrotecting would face.10 perident Clinton. cent reductions next year under "We don't have a huge bunch the. GOP ~)an. Those programs of spending, we don't increase. . range from FBI agents to Supertaxes, and we don't spend the fund toxic waste cleanups. · Social Security surplus;' House •·w~·re going to fight this polMajority Whip"Tom Delay, R- · icy because we think it is wrong," . Texas, said Tuesday: "I know he Lew said. doesn't like that;' he said of ClinRepublicans retorted that the ton.-" He ' w;mts bigger govern- ·administration.was overstatiiig the · ment and more spendiJlg." .;uts. The Wllite House ignored The GOP package proposes at that billions in this year's budget least,,$~5!),pllliop in lall,~u(S from for one-time even~like the 2000 2001 through 2005, about $50 · c'ensus can be usetrfor other probillion more than Clinton wants. granis, lessening the impact of the Its $307 billion fur pext year's cuts, they said. . · defense budget is $1 billion high- · . The GOP blueprint would er than Cijnton's plan. But its boost spending over this year's $290 billion for domestic pro- levels for defense, schools, biograms ranging from farm loans to medical research, veterans health energy conservation is nearly $30 care and other programs. And like billion less than Clinton prefers. Clinton's proposal, it would set Hoping to get a leg up in their aside the $978 billion in Social . electj.on-year budget duel, White Security surpluses projected from House officials gave the GOP 2001 through 2005 for debt package a ' scathing re_v iew on reduction. Tuesday, a day·before Republicans The Senate Budget Col'!lrnitwere expected to push the budget tee plans to vote on a similar plan through the House Budget Com- next week. Congress' budget, · mittee. which maps tax and spending "The majoricy in Congress is changes to be made in later bills, poised once again to propose a does not need the president's sigbudget based on irresponsible tax nature. .. ' · cuts that would require deep Meanwhile, a $9 billion meareductions in key priorities," sure financing U.S. efforts to staWhite House Chief of Staff John bilize the government of ColomPodes~ said in a letter to House bia and paying for American -Budget Committee Chairman rroops in Kosovo and other activ-· John Kasich, R-Ohio. ities appeared in peril, and House A~d White House budget debate on the measure was ~hief Jack Lew .and economic delayed. ' . . ·Royals accept · Gl¥s' S96M bid '·KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)David Glass' bid for the Kansas City Royals, said to be worth $96 · · million, was . acc~pted by th~ team's board of directors and will be. submitted to .basebalfo.Wncn '· for approval. Glass, 64, the Royals chairman and former CEO of Wal-Mart' Inc., might have his bid voted on · when owners meet April 18 it~ Houston. Penguins trade Barrasso to ottawa NEW YORK (AF) - Before · th!!- NHL's rrade deadline, Tom Barrasso was traded by Pittsburgh to Orrawa for fellow goalie Ron Tugnutt and defenseman Janne Laukkanen. Right wing Alexander Mogilny was sent by Vancouver to ' Eastern Conference-leading New · Jersey for centers Brendan Morri" ·son and Denis Pederson. Twelve trades were made involving 23 players, fewest made on deadline day since 1993. . The Penguins also acquired goalie Tyler Moss and fotward Rehe Corbet from Calgary for defenseman Brad Wereilka; for~Josef Beranek from Edmon- ' · . tf)'n for penter G,erman Titov; and · defenseinan Dan Trebil frOm Ana. heim for a fifth-,round pick. The Flyers sent enforcer Sandy McCarthy to Carolina (or center Kent Manderville. Nashville sent right wing Sergei Krivokraso~ to Calgary for defenseman Cale HUlse and a 2001 third-round pick. The Predators also 'traded goalie Corey Hirsch to .Anaheim for. future . considerations and acquired. cen\er Petr Sachl from th!' Islanders for a ninth-round pick. Mike Sillinger went from Florida to Tampa Bay for forWards Ryan Johnso!J and Dwayne Hay.. · ,, HOJ.Z£1 CLINIC r---~ · -= ' ' . The progrant outlined Tuesday. ' which was authorized last year by ' Congress, is intended to give caale, · hog and sheep producers more . ·:leverage in bargaining with proces- ' ·' SOI:S. .I • • :Place. ' The pricing data are to be report• . ed to USDA at certain times of the . day. In addition to !Mstoclc, pun:has. es ofimported lantb cuts also wiD be ' . coo.oered by the reponing require.. LaMont pleads nllty In se~ndal SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Former U.S. Olympic Committee executive Alfredo .La Mont agreed to plead guilty to tax fraud fu the Salt Lake City Olympic scandal. ; La Mont is the first Olympic o;>fficial \O be charged in the scanHe resigned as USOC senior .director ·of international relations and protocol in Janm1ry 1'999.' La Mont also agreed to assist the Justice Department investigatjp"h, expected to be concluded ~~a year • • 4aJ. '• HOLZER CU"IC.. u u .' ' Keeping Our Prorriisel · -' . ment. ' ,.. •I 1· Page 81 • WASHINGTON (AP) -Meat. · packers will be required to disclose · : the prices they are paying for livestock, under rules proposed by the . Agriculture Department. "We need to ensure d!at small farmers and ranchers have' afull and fair opportunity to i:ornpete .in an increasingly concentrated agricultur- · . · a! economy." Agriculture Secretary . •Dan Glickman said. "This new · mandatory price reporting progmn .will help producers by making the · .market more tr.lnsparent, giving • , them better information about .. what's happening in the market- ' • Wldn11d1y, Mllrch 15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS • ••' ' • . Spurs' Elr BY KEU.EY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP) Sean Elliott's first game back in the NBA aft.e r a kidney transplant surprised his coach and his · opponents. · It even startled Elliott himself. "l felt good. l was surprised how I felt . I thought I wouldn't. feel my legs to start the ·game," Elliott said, admitting ,he was nervous before the San'Antonio Spurs' 94-79 victory over Atlanta on Tuesday. · Elliott completed his comeback seven months after undergoing a kidney transplant. He played 12 minutes, shot 1~for-3 . !'rom the field and thrilled the Alamodome crowd with a dramatic dunk. Elliott missed a 22-foot jumper and a layup in the third quarter. Then, with a quick step around defender Roshown Mcleod, he drove the lane and slammed the ball in with his right i1and. It was the ·k ind of play he envisioned for months during his rehab. ~· "You alway.s dream about that," Elliott said. "It was kind of in the back of my mind." The dunk might have been more memorable, he said, than his famous off-balance threepointer that helped the Spurs win a crucial playoff game over Portland last year in the Western Conference finals on the way to winning the NBA title. Most importantly, though, Elliott is back. · Despite his limited play, coach Gregg Popovich and the Spurs couldn't help but ponder the possibilities for the rest of the season. "It's going to be interesting to see what we do next, to see what he can handle;· Popovich said. "I think in the second half it was prerry much getting your 1 teat:n back -having the championship team:• The Spurs don't plan to push Elliott for the sake of winning, the coach said. But a few quality minutes could help the Spurs down the stretch; said David Robinson, who led the team Tuesday with 26 points, including 12 in the. decisive fourth quarter. "He . looks great. His legs have got a lot of energy. , He's .bouncing around . Whatever minutes he can give us is a big lift," Robinson said. The Hawks were impressed PIHH - Elliott. Pal• 82 FEELING THE LOVE- The San Antonio Spurs' Sean Elliott (left) hugs his brother Noel prior to taking the court Tuesday night against ttie visiting Atlanta Hawks. Sean returned to action after completing seven months of rehabilitation following his kidney transplant in 1'999. (AP) · OSU needs success Swingley • WlnS - from Penn soon. Iditarod , .. NOME.~JHk:r-~(AP);, - Defending champion Doug Swingley drove his dog team to victory Tuesday in the 1,1 00mile· Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, breaking his previous record and joining an elite group of three-time winners. Swinglby, of Lincoln, Mont.; passed under the burled arch ENJOYING THE WIN - Doug Swingley enjoys his victory In the ldlmarking the finish line . in this tarod Trail Sled Dog .Race .with huskies Cola (left) and Stormy at Gold Rush town at 10:58 a.m. the end of the trail Tuesday in Nome, Alaska. (~P) His 'team of l1 dogs trotted down the snow-covered ~et Mushers had relatively balmy title. Butcher had back-to-back to the cheers o;>i 1,000 fans , · conditions for the entire race, victories in 1986, 1987 and "This is a great team, they with sunny skies and tempera- 1988. Swensol). had consecutive just kept getting better and bet- . tures often climbing into the victories in 1981 and 1982. ter," Swingley said, patting the 30s during the day. "It hasn't been done for a dogs. Swingley, the only non- long ti~e. So it gave me a lot of Swingley completed this Alaska'1 ever to win the race, motivation," Swingley said year's nee in ' 9 days and 58 joins Jeff King and Martin Tuesday. "With the competition minutes, breaking the Iditarod Buser in the three-time winners that's out there, it's really· diffirecord he set in 1995 of 9 days, circle. Susan Butcher, who last cult." 2tlours .and 42.,9unutes. For his competed in 1994, has won Eighty-one teams began the efforts, he won $60,000 of a four times. Rick Swenson is the race, which had its ceremonial record $525,000 purse and a rac~'s only five-time willher. start in Anchorage on March 4. new pickup truck. Race money Swingley:s consecutive. vic- When Swingley finished Tueswas to be awarded to the first tory made him the third mush- .. day, 70 teams remained on the er to su<;cessfully . defend his trail. 30 finishers. COLUMBUS (AP) - Since the middle of the season, Ohio . State coach Jim O'Brien has said again and again that point guard Scoonie Penn sooJ¥ would break out of his shooting slump. Now 28 games into the season . and heading into Friday's NCAA South · Regional game · with Appalachian State, he's still waiting. . "I don't .know how far - a game or so?" O'Brien said Tuesday when asked how long the Buckeyes could continue with Penn misfiring. "I think we've survived it all year long in our league. That's the reality of it. We can survive it if we're guarding people and dominating the ·game defensively. But I don't want to find out." The third-seeded Buckeyes (22-6) take oq Appalachian State· (23-8) at 7:50 p.m. Friday in the opening round of the South Regional in Nashville, Tenn. For Ohio State to even come close to last year's surprising run to the Final Four, Penn must start maJ<ing some,shots. The 5-foot-9 senior captain has been in a season-long slump. He hit 45 . percent of his shots from the field a year ago, but is a.t 37 percent so far this season. His three-point percentage has fallen from 38.4 to 30 percent. He has suffeyed through a ·particularly bad spell over the Buckeyes' last six games, hitting just 19-of-71 shots from the field (.268) and :8-of-39 three-pointers (.205). Ohio State has won five of the ,six games: Penn was 3 for 16 from the field and 2 of 14 on three"pointers in the Buckeyes' last game, a surprising 71-66 loss to Penn . State in their first game in the Big Ten tournament last week. On several misses, Penn was unguard- ed. "It's just bad shooting. That's all I can say," Perin said. " I had open looks and I didn't knock them down. There's nobody else to blame but myself. ForrTier Indiana·player says Knight choked him INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - · Neil Reed portrays Bob Knight as a bully ~ho abuses his players. Knight's defenders porrray the former Indiana player as a •crybaby who couldn't meet the volatile coach's demanding standal'ds. ."Without this •system, without coach Knight challenging · me, that would not have been possible;' senior A.J. Guyton said of his selection this week as first-team All-America by l:lte Associated Press. "I say that because ':':l.t Indiana you know you're going to bd:hallenged. "I don't think. Neil Reed understood that," Guyton sai{ Tuesdty. night. "In order to 'become an All-American, you're going to be challenged by a coach that pushes you to the limit. It's all a ,process qf ·a boy becoming a man." The accusations by Reed ; who ttansferred from lndiami after his junior season three years ~go. were rele.Sed earlier Tuesday by Cl'~N/Sports Illusrrated for bl'l)ad. cast that night. Reed accused Knig\lt of choking him during an argument at pra~- . tice. He said when he transferred to · Southern Mississippi in 1997 that Knight had abused him ph~ically and mentally, but .did not elaborate. · In Tuesday:s CNN /Sl story, Reed said Knight choked him for about fi\re seconds · and that other1 coaches had tp separate them . "He came at me ... and grabbed me with one hand:' Reed said."! grabbed his wrist and started walking back, and by this time people ... grabbed coach Ktllght an_d pulled him away." · Former Indiana player Richard Man~ deville also was interviewed by CNN and said Knight once came out of a bathroom, pants around his ankles, and showed players soiled toilet paper, saying, "This is how ' you guys are playing." At a news conference at Assem'bly Hall in Bloonlingron on Tuesday night, Indiana b.Sketball media director Todd Starowitz read statements from former assistant Dan Dakich, ~ho' denied Reed and . Knight had to be separated, and from former player Robbie Eggers, who disputed the i1athroom incident, Knight did not arrend the news conference anu did no! return a phone call froru the AP for comment. ' Eggers ·said in his statement: "I would certainly .reJPember if an incident like that occurred. ... Coach Knight walked in the locker room one day with a roll of toilet paper and acted as if he was wiping himself through his pants and used that to destribe our poor play. Any statement' to the conrrary is false.' "The statement that he (Reed) was · ~hoked by coach Knight is totally ridiculous;• Eggen said. ·~J 't~l ' ms to court •' ' I',#,r .. ' Dakich, now the head coach at Bowl- , one knew that wa.< going to happen. No ing· Green, said in his statement: "I was an one would believe that was going to hapa$5istant when Reed was playing, and his pen, but it happened to me:' allegatiQn that I .had to separate him from Reed also said Knight threw Indiana coach Knight is totally false." president Myles Brand our of a practice. Senior Michael Lewis said the timing "Coach Knight could hear him and of the CNN story "was not by accident... : just stopped practice and .aid, 'Quit . that . 1 They, planned it to come out the day talking. I don't come in your office and before the .(NCAA) tournament; sq we t~k while you are working. Get the hell thought we should make a statement. ·out of here."' "I don't think it's going to bother us as Brand denied the claim. "Anyone who a team," Lewis s!lid. "We've been through suggests otherwise is totally incorrect," he a lot. That's one reason were talking now, said in a statement. . so we don't have .t o deal with it Thursday University vice president Christopher and Friday." · ~ · Simpson said he was with the president at · Starowitz al!o said the timing of the every practice he atteniled during Reed's CNN report was "calculated" to embar- years, and just about every one since. He rass Knight, who was aware the story was told the AP the report is a "total fabricain the works, but refused to comment to tion." CNN. . Simpson said he has never seen Knight Knight last summer also was a.ccused by. physically abuse a player, although he a Bloomington man of choking him in a acknowledged Knight yells at players. restaurant parking lot. The county prose."But don't most coaches?" Simpson cutor refused to file charges, saying Knight . said. "I'm not an expert on basketball, but was provoked. I saw nothing at any of the practices I Reed left the team in March 1997, attended that I wouldn't expect to see at when Indiana was on spring break. He · any other top-ranked team's pl'actice." ' ' laid he knew Knight was tough ·on his He added: "If CJ)'N is saying Neil players, but he felt singled out for criti- Reed s~d it, then l question anything cism. Neil Reed says:• "Everybody says you know what it's Alan Henderson, now playing for tlie gaing to be like:• he told CNN/SI. "I did- Atlanta Hawks, told CNN that Knight • • n't know that was going to happen. No · fl got on me' somenmes. • �• ·· --·-• ·Pete B 2 • The Deily SeaUnel ' NBATODAY Sixers defeat Cavs 87-86 in overtime Harris' influence ~pells win for Mavs BY TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (A P) - Allen Iverson didn't want · to talk until after he got showered. It certainly wasn't to cool him off. Iverson scored 28 points on a dreadful shooting night Tuesday and the Philadelphia 76ers held on for a 98-97 overtime win against the C leveland Cavaliers when Lamond Murray's shot bounced off the rim just before the buzzer. Iverson went just 10-for-29 from the field, but scored four points ih OT as the Sixers completed a, four-game sweep of the Cavs this season . Philadelphia, now 4-0 in overtime games, won despite 23 turnovers and shooting just 43 pe~cent from the fl oor. "Even though the game was ugly, JliSt getting the win was big for us," said Sixers guard Eric Snow. Following the game·, 1verson in overtime; New York 91, Hous. The idea behind hiring Del ton 85; Phoenix 107, Minnesota Harris as their defensive coordina- 100; the Los Angeles Clippers 110, tor was simple for the Dallas M av- Denver 106; and Portland 96, cricks. They needed to give up Sacramento 91. fewer poinu and force opponents Spurs 94, Hawks 79 into bad shots. At San Antonio, Elliott , That's just the way things went returned to the · NBA seven .:ruesday night in Harris''fim game months after a kidney transplant . . !n the job. Dallas limited Indiana He played 12 minutes and shot I to 33 percent shooting from the for-3 from the field, missing a 22- . field in a 111 -90 victory over the , foot jumper and a layup in the Pacers. third quarte·r. But ivith a quick . "Everybody who. has the talent step around defender Roshown £0 play in the NBA can play M cleod, h < brou ~h t \vildl y <;lefense," said Harris, former head cheering fans to their -feet with a ~oach of the lakers, Rockets and dramatic dunk five minutes into Bucks. " Hopefully, this is some- the period. thi ng \W ca n build on. Everybody "The biggest things that \WI'<' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS took it upon tmprove on approach ."' tht!ntseh'l'S their • WednHdly, Mal ch 11, 20Q9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio to in my way wen; my nL·rves," hc dt:>ft."n sivc said. '' I think during the national anthem I was tryi ng to tdlmysdf , .Wedneld1y, M•rch 15, 200CI -- • . ••:• • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - time to beat the Cavs in December, scored 20 points and made th,ree huge three-pointers ror Philadelphia. George Lynch added IS points and 10 rebounds for the Sixers. . McKie's final three-pointer with 1:17left put_Philly'up 98-~ . "He hits shots a!;"inst us, that's for Sure," said Danny Ferry "In the scouting report all we ,.w was him hitting shots. We were awafe of him, but he still did a goodjoll." . Rookie An,dre Miller couvc . tered for the Cavs with a sh~rt ju1i1per 14 .seconds later. . Toni Kukoc missed a threepointer on Philadelphia's next tri'p, but Ferry, whose three-pointer late in regulation hdped for,-e ove'rtime, miss~d a three-poinrer with 28 seconds remaining. '· · . Iverson, who forced shots all night, was way off on a 17-footer with 3.6 seco nds left and the Ca\os I i I would like to congratulate Marlene and Commend Blair for a good race. But Especially,. I would like to thank that supported me in ruillling for the office of Clerk of Court. Sincerely, AndyBae ' . A Grand Time on·the Trail I . ~: .. Monrantown . to rename fOld for WVU IHebd ' '·' .I C{;f/tu;Tifi CJ&~k~ • ' .·msis, a 'dist:-ase that pn.~vents the records. West spen t 14 seaSons with kidneys .· from properly filteri ng th<' los Angeles lakers atJd now is ',l waste from · the blood. annnunced last July - H e the team's Cx~..'C\ltivl' vice pr~·si­ ,j ust ;1 ,k•nt. PlctuM flllo -~~~~~No. II 00 lllo 'c..utop Coorst It llltnolll-1 ....... dllfl at lilt ............... ·· • • ca~•• ~ .llttGrandllltlllllr, ,....._ ,.,,..,....~ .,..,._.., attU ,an h ~,..,... ...... Mtl!'ll Duffy. Dayron Chaminad~-Julu~nnC", 5-foot-7, Sophomort. 16.~ 24.4 points and 18.4 rebounds a game for Jefferson Area. !Tuesday. Bluffton (25-0) takes o n Sardinia . Philo's Heather Harris, Tanya Eastern Brown (25-0) in. the first Ross of Medin~ Buckeye and of Thursday's Division III semifi,Kelly Kapfercr of J efferson Area na!S, followed by No. 2 South w~re . th e players of the year in Euclid Regina (25- 1) against }:;>>VISIOn II. ro.Cincinnati Madeira (24-2) . The ··• · The Division II coaches of the championship, game is Saturday at ..Y,ear were Je·ssica Stnith of Colum- 2 p.m. at Ohio State's Value City .~us Bishop Hartley, _Creager of Springboro. Their ,Division III counterparts were Richard Kiser of Sardinia Eastern B,rown and Dennis lee .. of Bluffton, olong with Brooklyn's .J!mVerba . . M:u rer, J 5-fOot-9 Sl!"nior, was ,the Division Ill player of the ye~1 ~ in 1999 afrer averaging 26 points a :game. After the sea ~on ended, she .t':lfC' the an[cri{)r cru ciate li ga ment . · n1ent, while Verba fash- Both Ross and cavalien - . . · 1 ):_ I • Second round..Sunday, March 19 AI Unlveralty Hall Boston College-Nebraska winner vs. Vir.· glnla-Pepperdlne winner. 7:35p.m. At Joyce C4tnter George Washlr191on·UCLA winn.er vs. Notre Dame-San Diego wmner, 6:35 p.m. Mondaw, March 20 AI Unhed Splrll Arena . · Tulane-Vermont winr'!er vs. Texas Jech-Tell· nessee Tech winner, 9:05 p.m. · At Thompaan·Bollng Arinll · Ari zona-Kent wlmer vs. Tennessee-Furman winner, 9:07p.m. . . · , Olvtalon IV Berlin Hiland 77. Jackson-Milton 62 Fl. Jennings 66, Strvt<er 49 Lucas 73, Glouster Trimble 45 • Richmond Hts. 67, SOUthington Chalker 5~ Sl. Henry 80, Mechanicsburg 61 · '11!fln Colvert sa . Kellda 42 : • Tlpp City Bethel 61, Fl. Loramie 53 _ _ Worthingto n Chr. 74, Whiteoak 48 Saturday, March 25-aemlflnala At Memphla, Tenn. Boston Co!lege-Nebraska-\!lrginia-Pep· pen::line winner vs. Arizona-Kent- l"e(lnesseeFutman wtnner _ . George Washlngton·UCLA- Notre DameSan Diego winner vs. Tulane-vermont- Texas Tech-Tamassee Tech·winner .AP Top 25 men's poll I The top 25 teams In The- Associated Press' ' llnal men's college basketball polf, with tlrs t,1 place votes in parentheses,· records through March ~1 . total points based on 25 points for a Monday, MarcH 27·1h'lal , first-place vote through one point for ~;~ 25thSemifinal ~inners place yale and previous ranking: . . Laet lHm W:L pta Wttk Midwest Regional 1. Duke (58) ........ .......... ...... 27-4 1,729 3 First round-Frld•y 5 2. Michigan Sl. (6) .................26·7 1,62a At Hilton Collttum, Amea, tawa 3 . Stanford (3) ....................... 26-3 1,522 2 Illinois (22·~0) vs. Utah (23-7), 7 p.m. 4. Arizona (2) .. ........ ............ ...26·6 1,510 9 St. F'"ncis (23' 7) al Iowa St. (25·5), 9:30 5. Temple .............................. 26·5 1,482 6 · p.m. i 6. towaSt... ............................ 29-4 1,441 7 At Bryce Jordan Centar, Unlveralty Par1C, Pa. 7.' CINCINNAT1 (1) ...... .... ...... 28·3 1,414 1 Auburn (21 ·7} vs . SW Missouri St. (23·8) , 1a. OHIO ST. ......... .......... ....... 22-6 1,192 4 5:05p.m: · · 9. St. John's ...... .................... 24-7 1,050 19 Youngstown St. (22·8) a1 Pe~ n St. (26·4), I 10. LSU ................................ 26·5 1,035 10 7:30p.m. . 11 . Tennessee ... .................... 24·6 986 8 Seturday AI ODU Fleldhouae, Norfolk, Ve. 112. Oklahoma .. ...................... 26·6 919 15 113. Florida ..........................24·7 853 11 North Carolina Sl. (20·8) vs. SMU (21 ·8) , 6 p.m. , 14. Oklahomo St .. :...... ,........ 24-B 74a· 17 1!5. TeKaS...... ... .. .... 23-B 729 13 Wls.-Green Bay (21·8) at Old Dominion (27· 1 t 6. Syracuse ...:.. .. .......... 24·5 701 12 4) , 8:30p.m. ~ 1 17. Maryland...... .. .... 24·9 670 20 At Thoma• Asaembly Center, Ruston, La . 18 . Tulsa ............ .. .. 29-4 550 14 Louisiana Tech (28·2) vs. Alcorn St. (22 -8). · 19: Kentucky .......................22·9 496 . 'f6 7:30 p..m. 1 20. Connecticut ...... 24·9 452 21 vS. Vanderbilt (20·12), 10 p.m.Kansas (20· 9), 10 p.m. · 121. Illinois ........................... 21 -9 4'44 25 l 22. Indiana ........ .. ................ 20·8 394 18 I 23. Miami (Fia.) ................... 2~· 1 0 181 23 Second round-Sunday, March HI 24. Aubum ............. :............... 23·9 166 At Hilton Cot(seum , I i pofn" per ~"ne:He01h<r Harris. Philo.6-I.Sr., TERESA CAMI' BELI .. WAVERLY. S-7. 51) .. :!ll.O:'T>nya Roo, Mcduu 22.4. Buc~. (><),Sr.. IKI ; K•Uy IUpfmr. Jrlfenon An:a , 6-2. Sr.. 24.4 : Kristit Frank. Marion Ri~r V:t.Ucy, S-4. , Ploym of <h• Y""' Hcarher Harru. Philo; Tmya Ross. Mcdma Buc~: Kdly K.pfenor.Jelf•non A"'' Coochot of Ihe ,...,, J"''" Smirh. Col. Hartley; Stewo &'I<"· Mcdm> ' Speciollflention Mary Sche;dere<, MaryS\•tlle: G;n, Tw"- Vpper Sa ndusky (5-8, Jr., 23.3), Mandy Goi.n ofVihccnt Warren F:iUs, 6-:i. Sr.. 2(• .5: Nan Kone. Sr. M.nls deau: Perry: Aslll~· Bolun.:. C hesterbncl Vf· Local (6-1, Sr., 2.3.1), Jackson's Me~nl)rial. 5- 11 , Sr .. 21.2; MICHELLE Ge;~u~:t: Rhc-.1 DeJ~ms. Gemw.t: Nicki Km~. Beth Howe (S-8, Jr., 28 .0). and MATKINS. IRO N TON ROC K HILL. 5-M. Lima B;uh: Dare~ M eisme r. Pco;nben·ille bst· Poland Semina ry's Maggie Slosser (6-:2, Sr., 16.6). The tenms and nwards were dete rm ined in balloting by a state media pand . SR .. l ~.Q. • 1 • wood : STOIU HUSTON. I ANCASTER Tlmli tC"am: Ke-rry F11: hrn . HJnuh on l.i.td~n·, 5-9, Sr.. Bee~h~ror'r. 5-~. 1.\.(): Lts.t Sr.. JLJ...I:J.tdm· Pryn r. Cnl. Ho.~.-lur:t...m. FA IRFIEI.D UNION ; Su ;• H ildellnnd. Clrl'lt•,·ille : AMBER v•NING, POMEROY MEIGS. c:,ll.HJrtiC"y.5- to.Sr.. IJ .:i. ll.lnluh K.lmKkd. R.iwr Vi~w.5 -H.Jr.. 19J•:'hM~'.t .l ll!ll·s. Wm.t\\' l·h·1·,• .u~ rh l' !'JW- .2fH"'! As~ 1 )o.nl·d Prm Stl!'uh(' n~·~nt'. 5-K. Sr.. ~llfl : L.n1rJ Honorable tnenrion Col. ll.mb·: rn\·.1 Kumwr. C:u ,Jev. 5-11. Sr.. 21J.CI; Erm K~'.\!lllJo!. Minl!n .l. od, appCared in control when left wing with 22.4 seco nds left. lvl'rso n mnde two .fre~..~ throws T he Sixers had time for one last with I :03 to play. but 13ob Sura's shot: but Eric Snow misse d a 20- NBA standings rum Mum Hl\ lltt\. Please see All· Ohio, P•le 84 ' he re as a rookie,- was fru strated most of the night and was forc ing shots when he began to fi nd his range in the fourth quarter. ~ .635 24 .619 27 .565 33 .484 36 .429 36 · .429 45 .308 Centr1i Dlvlalon lndlana ...... ..................... ..43 . 21 T0ronto ............................. 3.7 26 Chaftotte .(t............. ... ....... 34 28 Detroll ..............................31 31 Milwaukee ........................ 30 34 CLEVELAND ................... 25 38 Atanta ....... ..................... .'.24 38 C icago ............................ 13 49 .672 .587 .548 .500 .469 .397 .3a7 .210 llll . I 4 '·~ g'.r •'· 11 13 17 ~• 18 29 ltl L ~ PaciUc Dlvlalon .x-L.A. Lakers ................... 53 11 x-Ponland .... ......... 49 15 PhoeniK............................40 23 Seattle .............................. 39 26 Sacramento ............. ........ 36 27 Golden State ............ ........ 16 47 ' L.A. Clippers .................... 14 so x-ctinched playoff berth .828 .766 .635 .600 .571 .254 .2 19 Tuesday's scores - Toronto 85, Gqlden State 78 Orlando 107, Washington 98 · Miami 108, Milwaukee 104 Philadelphia 98, CLEVELAND 97-0T New York 91 , HOuslon 85 Dallas 111, Indiana 90 San Antonio 94 . Atlan ta 79 Pf'lo a nl~e 107, Minnesota 100 L.A. Clip'pers ~10, Denver 106 Ponland 96, Sacramento 91 I 125. ri~~deur~ .. .~·ec·tliViR·g· .. ·vot;~·:9 o~~gon 2:6 . .. Win~~~~~j~'g.7n~lnner vs. Iowa St.-St. F~ancls Kansas 55, UCLA 50, Artcansas 39, Fresno St. At Sryce Jordan Center 33, Utah St. 30, Seton Hall 15, Ball St 6, Auburn·SY'flMissoun St. winner vs. Penn Louisville 6, Utah 6, Vanderbil16. UNLV 4, Penn Sl.·¥oungstown St. winner. 2:Q7 p.m. ! 3, Wisconsin 3, Butler 2, Gonzaga 2. Lafayette . Monday, Mlrch 20 · At ODU Fleldhouae 1, 1, Saint ·Louis 1. Nonh Carolina St.·SMU winner vs. Old Dominion-Wis.-Green Bay winner, 7:05p.m. At Tham•• Assembly Canter l 1, Louisiana Tech-Alcorn St. winner vs. i . Kansas·Vandelbilt winner, 9:37 p.m.. I !11 20 .677 . 23 .641. 2 26 .587 S'r 87 · .413 16 ' ~ 38 ·.406 11 39 .381 · 18:t 46 .281 25 Tonight's games Golden State at Boston, 7 p.m. 4 12 11 14', 16', ltl L I 8I 1!11. lil' liA New.Jersey ....... .. 40 Philadelphia ........37 Plttsburgh ............ 2a N.Y. Rangers ....... 28 .. N.Y. Islanders .... .. 20 22 21 33 33 41 8 5 93 216 168 11 2 87 201 ~56 a ~ 70 197 203 10 3 69 197 200 8 1 · 49 161 228 Nonhnat Dlvlalon Toron to ............. ... 39 23 7 :3 88 213 Ottawa .. ............. 34 23 11 2 a1 202 Montreal. ...... ..... 30 33 -7 3 70 167 Buffalo, .............. :.28' 32 10 2 as·174 Bos19n..........,..... 21 31 17 5 64 175 SoutheHt Dlvlalon Washington ......... 36 22 11 1 84 Florlda .............. ...36 28 5 5 a2 Carolina ..............30 30 9 o 69 Tampa Say .... :..... 16 45 7 7 46 AUanta ................. ~2 50 6 4 34 185 163 204 174 185 190 171 256 141 259 Central Dlvlalan It L I 8I 1!11. !i.E llA 202 193 185 181 t79 t83 219 206 Paelflc Division OaPas .................. 38 los Angeles ....... .34 PhoeniK.. .. ,......... 35 San Jose ............. 29 25 27 27 32 MASON, W.VA •. Thursday's games ~--------------------~~--~, Follow all your favorite·teams x·SI.louis ........... 43 17 9 0 95 210 t40 x·Detrolt ............. .42 .20 .8 1 932a2 t 78 Chlcago.,............. 26 36 7 2 61 204. 217 Nashvllle ............ .. 24 40 6 7 61 177 207 Northwest Division Cqlorado ............. 34 27 10 1 79 Edmonton ........... 26 29 15 8 75 Calgary ............. 28 34 8 5 69 Vancouver ,........ 23 33 14 8 68 HARDWARE r· 180 172 166 179 <04 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iom PICKENS Montre al at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Florida at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Atla nta, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m. Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m. Buf'lalo at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Atlantic Dlvlalon Ium 36', ' 39 · EASTERN CONFERENCE We hafe seferal Gas & Electric Water Heaters to choose from Tonight's games Dallas at New Jersey, 7 p.m. . N.Y. Islanders ~t Washington, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7:30p.m. , Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 7;30 p.m. Edmonton at Carolina, 7:30p.m. Ottawa at Calgary. 9 p.m. St. Louis at Phoenix, 10"pm . Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Buffalo,at·San Jos e, 10:30 p.m. NHL standings ""a. Mldweat Dlvlalon Utah ..................................42 SanAntonlo ..................... 41 Minnesota ........................37 Oallas........,.......................26· Oenver ..................... ........ 26 Houston ...........................24 Vancouver ........................ 18 Tuesday's scores Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 3 Detroit 3, Nashville 2-0T Colorado 4, Anaheim 2 13 13 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE IBm Anahelm ..............2a 31 11 2 69 1a3 194 x-cllnched pl\lyotf benh • Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie. · L.A. Laker& at Washington, 7 p.m. Vtah al CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30p .m. Houston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Oaua·s at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Vancouver at Seattle, 10 p.m. Minnesola at Por1land, 10 . 7 4 87 177 156 8 3 79 217 19a 7 1 78 203 1aB 9 7 74 ~92 182 • tn The Daily Sentinel i NCAA women's tournament East Regional Firat rouncf..Frlday AI Maravlch A11embly Center ·Baton Rouge, La~ 1 1 Xavier (26·4} vs. Stephen F. Austin (2·7·3) , 7 p.m. · liberty (23·7) at Louisiana State (22-6), 9:30 I p.m. At Harry A. Gamptl Pavilion, Storra, .Con!l. · Drake (23-6) vs . Clemson (16-11/, 6 p.m. Hampton (16-14) at Connecticut 30-~ ), 8:30 1 ! p .m . . Saturday · j At Mackey Arena, Weat Ul•yette, Ind. Oklahoma (23-7) vs. BVU (22·8), 6 p.m. Oortmoulh (20·7) .at Purdue (22-7), a:30 J 1 I I I . I Soturday, Morch 25-oeml(lnola At Kanuta Ctty, Mo. · Illinois-Utah-Iowa St.-St. Francis winner vs. Auburn -SW Missou ri St- Penn St.· Youngstown st. winner . · Nonh Carolina St.-SMu-Qid Dominion· Wis.-Green Bay winner vs. Louisiana Tech· · ~lcom St.-Kansas·VandertHt winner Monday, March 27·11nal ; • Semifinal winners Well Realonal · FINI roun,j:'frlday At Loula Browh Athltlle Ctmer Plecatawey, N·.J. Te•as (21·12) vs. St. Joseph's (24·5), 6 p.m. 't p.m. Durh • H C At Cameron· IndoOr Stldlum, am, • . · Holy Cross (2J.61 at Aulge!S (22-7), 8:35 Marquette (22-6) vs, Westem Kentucky (2 ~ - p.m. I . . 9). 5 p.m. · At McArthur coun, Eugene, Ore. Campbell (22 -8) at Duke (26·51. 7 p.m. . 1 Mississippi St. (2J.7l vs, Sl. Peter's (23-7), 9:15p.m. Second round·Sunday, Marc:h tt Alabama;Birmlngham (~9·12) at Oregon At Mllravlch Asatmbly Center (23·7), 11 :59 p.m. : Xavier-Stephen F. Austin winner vs. Saturdav ! Louisiana State-Libeny winner, 8:35 p.m. ·At Stegem•n Coll11um, Athtne, Gal AI Harry A. Gampel PoYIIIon Monlona (22-7la1Goo<gla (29·3), 7:05p.m. ' Drake-Clemson winner vs. Connecticut· Michigan (22-7) vs. Stan lord (20.8), ·9:35 Hampton winner, 9:07 p.m. . p.m', . Monday, March 20 AI Thunderdome, Santa larbllra, Ctllf. ' At Mackay Arena No'rth Carolina (18·12) ve Maine (20.10), J Ol<lahoma-BYU winner vs. Purdue-Dart- 9:35p.m. · ' mouth winner, 8:0~ p.m. · Alee (21·9) at uc Santa Balbara (30-3), At Cameronrlndoor Stadium 1 11_;59 p.m. Marquette-Western Kentucky winner vs. , ! Ouke.Campbell winner, 8:35p.m. . secOnd round · . I ' . Sun·day., M•rch 1t ! Saturday, March 25-aemHtMia AI Loulo Brown Attrlollc Center ' · At Richmond, Va. Texas·St. Joseph's wtnnar vs. Rutge111·Holy 1 CoMectlcut-Hampton-Drake·Ciemson • Cross winner, 7:07p.m. · .. 1winner vs. Oklahoma:BVu-Purdue·.Dartmouth AI MacArthur Court · Mississippi St.·St. Peter's wk'lner v1. Ore1winner · ,. Xavier-Stephen F. Austin-LOuisiana State- gon-Aiabama·Binnlngham wlmar, 11:07 p.m. t Llbeny winner vs. Marque1te·Western KenMonday, March 20 : .tuckV-Duke·Campbell winner . Al&togeman COIIMUm . G80fgla-Montana -Mnner vs. MIChigan-Stan- { 1· Monday, March 27-flnal ford winner, 7:37p.m, l Sem(!inal winners · AI Thundlrdome · North Carolina-Maine winner "~~1:· UC Santa Mldeaal Regional · Barbara-Rice winner, 12:07 .a.m. I · I I I Firat rounct.frklay . At Unlveralty Hill, ,Chartoneavllle, Va. Boston College (25·81 vs . Neb,.ska (1a-t2), t 6 p.~ipperdtne (2 1·9) at Virginia (23·8~. I ~p. m . AI Joyca Center, South &and, Ind. I. 1 8:30 Geo·rge washington (25· 5) vs. UCLA (18· 1· 10>·3.~·Q·iego 111.12) at Notre oame ·-(25·4), · a·:lO p.m. Saturday 1 · I At United Splrtt Arana, LubbDCic, TtXII Tutane (26-4) vs. Vermont (25· 5), 7 p.m. Tennessee Tech (24·8) at Texas lech (25· 4}. . . Saturday. MtrClh 25-etfnHintla . At Portland, Oro. Te~eas·St,, Joaeph's-A41g1rs•~oly Cross winner v$. MlstiSiippl St.·St. Peter a-Oregon· Alabama·Birmlnghlm wiriner · Georgla-Montana--Michlgan·Sta~tord win· ner .vs . ~or1h Carolina-Malne-UC San1a Barbara·Rice winner Monday, March 27-ilnal Semifinal winners Thtrt'a a dlffore,nt kind of lnternotln ..town, Yaa lhla town. Your to'!ft. Our town. An liontst·to-•odotO notional lntorrttt conipony rtcht htre In your hollttown. Whan you calrt·I00·000-0400 to sicn up · for one MOnth of lntornataccou, you'll cat two •~ndis fr~, How lhat'a o ho•otowft kind of thtnc . . .. ' ' ll'.m- I km~. C:ul. M1tihn : Amdi.t ll .u-r1>. l.tmdon; footer just before the horn . ' Ive rson, who scored 50 points Thursday's gamea w 23L Mlami ............................... 40 NewYork ......................... 39 Philadelphia .. ........... ........ 35 Orlando ......,........... ........ .. 31 Boston................... :........ 27 NewJersey ...................... 27 Washington ...................... 20 1 lK.S; Lori Krezeczowski. N1les McKmley. 5-!( 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE A111nllc D!Yialon ' · Buc~: Ru~ Cn:oger, Spr;n¢ooro. Sr .. 2<>.H: s d.dley S"hle. Tipp C>ty T;ppm- w;mamson, Alii""" Kr i11y Booms. Cantiel~ : · noc-. 5- 11. Sr.• 17.4; j Jckie M :1mn, Olmsr~d 1 Ahine Mend~n~, 0;~~~ Cbrisuan; Ashlc-y Boui - Sr., 17.5), Lyndsey De Witt of Indiana ai Atlanta, 7:30p.m. .Orlando at Detro it, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Charlene, 7:30p.m. . L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, ~0: 30p .m . ! 1· 6..(). (6C1, '• · 4t Thompaon-Bollng ArMa, Knoxville, TMn. Arizona (24·6) vs. Kent (25·5), 5 p.m. Furman {20·10) at Tennessee (28·3), 7:3b p.m. Regional tournaments Urh;~lu. 15.S:jnuc:a01uute~d.Cunnnut,S-K,Jr., t'll.7 ; TOD-A Y's · SCOREBOARD . phio H.S. boys' scores A\llr. 20.3), Willard's Alanna Buurma loyup off a nice feed from Miller brought the Cavs wi thin three. ' ; " I got a good look and had the :md .th~ coa.(:hin'g Stilff warits me to remaining in rcgubtion, bllt th~ Iverson missed wtth 36 seconds 'shot," said Murray. " It just didn't take. So I let if Oy." Cavs scored seve n stra i~hr. left and following a timeout, go." Miller · had 14 points , eight Philadelphia, .which had gone Clevdand tied it whe n Ferry McKie said he was surprised asststs and seven rt:bounds for the on an 18-3 run ~a rlier in the peri ... ·drill ed a thre e-pointe': from the tlie Cavs allowed him such a cleon .. An~~ Campbell. Belmont Union Lo c.1 l ; Larn-su look on his last three-pointer. · Cws, who dropped th eir fourth "That th e way they mtated. so straight. Murray had 16 and F,•rry · they left me open in the corner," had 13. McKie said. " Those are the shots Lynch's two free throws gave that my ream wants tne to rake ·the Sixers an 8-+-7.1 with 3: 41 from Page Bl 15 0 ; 20.3: K<hey s .. u.,.n . Sp rinJ'hmo, r•.o. SopM .. rebounds and 3 assists a game to in Division Ill are:Jessie Roeth of · state tournament. Casstown Miami East (5-10, Sr., · Philo (21-4) · plays H ami Jton .17.1 joints per ga1ue) , Regina's Badin (22-4) Friday afternoon in G 'Ann Lauder (6-0, Sr., ·13.6),, th~ second seulifina1 , preceded by ·Melissa Morris of Amand;i- No. 3 Poland Seminary (23-2) Clcafcreek (5-ll. Soph ., .19.6) , against Columbus Bi ~h op H ardey Laura Schwendeman of Beverly · (2.4 - 1). Tlu.· title game is S:uurday Fo rt Frye (5-9, Sr., 1.7.7), Akron at 5 p.m.· · M :mchestcr's. Erika Eckert (S-7; lloss js a (,-o senio r who avt·r,Sr., 15 .1) and Valeri e Kin g of aged l K. l Points and 9.1 rL'bounds · Washi ngton Court H o use- (5-H, a g~mtt.· while le ading ~1cdin <1 1 p;mel: doska, St. CUiinviii~:Jen M;mell.:l. Do"er:jr1\ny Joining Matter on the first team lead Philo .to its first trip to the · r"'' '""" ioned a 16-4 record with Kapferer are repeaters S<., W.J :Ahnna Buunm, w;u,c<~.ro-1, Sr., 17.5; three freshmen in the on the first team . Lynd'<)' DeWin, Upp<r Sanduslcy. 5-H. Jr.. starting lineup after losing They were joined 13 J: MANDY GO IN,VINCENTWARREN all-district standout Katie by Megan Duffy of poll LOCAL. 6- 1, SR.. 23.1: BETH HOW E. Palumbo for most of the cha ri1pion Dayton Cham- JAC KSON . 5-H. JR., 2K.O: May.g~e Sl"'"''· year with an injury. inade-Julienne (5-7, Soph ., 16.9 PobndSdnin,y.f~2. S<., IIoA In Division II, Harris, a 6- 1 points per game), Marion River Se<ond ream:Yolonda Jones. Col. Em. 5-H, se ni or, averaged 20 points, 9 VaHey's Kristie Frank (5-4, Sr., S[., 2H.4: Natalie Dunn, Camh n dgc, 5-li. Sr" M edina" Arena . · .B1.1ckeye's Steve Borgis aml Rick s-~, Sr . ommendlliom of :a while three players share top leading Bluffton to a perfect sea- teams to unbeaten seasons 9illmgin Division II on the 1999- son, the No.1 ranking in the final and then going all the . ~OOO,Associated Press girls basket- regular-season AP poU and a berth way ro the state tourna..i?.all All-Ohio tea1ns announced in this week's state tourn :unent. ~Ute m~lb No. 3 ranking tn the regular season. Kapferer hit for ' .·from,.pll Elliott . She returned to average 24.8 their coach of the year player of the year in Division II[ , points and 5.8 · rebounds while awards for leading their 'Don't embarrass SHOOTS THE HOOK - Housto.n postman H.akeem Olajuwon puts up asked reporters to wait until after rall!!d a qUick timeout. the ~ook shot over New York forward larry Johnson during Tuesday work against Reggie Miller, who yourself."' he showered and dressed liefore he. · Ckvda nd ran an isolation play had only St'Wn points; 12 under David Robinson led San Anto- night's I)IBA co ntest at New York's Madison Square Garden. (AP) ·· would grant an interview. But on the left side for Mtlrrny, who :.liis team-leading avera!,'<' and· just nio with 26 pomts, while Avery away was 1'2-for- 12 from the line ponners, ti ed a fran chi se record once he got ready, the NBA's lead- dribbled toward the middle of the ' cme better than his lowest scoring Johnson had 22 poit1ts and 10 for the Su~s. who won for the with its 12 th straight homr·victo- ing scorer sho\ved one of his best la ne and got a goo~ look at the ry. C l:in:nce w~:nh e rspoo n sCored moves of the night, bolting from basket. But his shoi bounced off :game this season . Miller has been assists and Tim Duncan had 21 sixth time in seven ga mes. T h ~ Suns ·\wre a season-high .. bothered by a bruised right quad. points and f3 rebounds. all 11 of his points in the fourth the locke r room. th~ 'fron~ rim just before tin;e ; ' "We played defense, and· w hen Raptors 85, Warriors 78 43-for-49 from the ( ·e-throw quarter, but it was Jamal M as hAaron M cKie, who hit a expired. ' :you do that, that gives you a Vince . Carter shook off a line. Three · Timberwolves fouled burn wi th 28 points and Alonzo buzzer1-beating JUmper m over- PIRM see C.v•llen, Pille BJ :chance to \vin no matter how you sprained left ankle to score 23 out as Minnesota was whistled for Mourning with 22 points and 17 rebounds who led the way. :~hoot," said N,t.ws guard Steve points, II in the fourth quarter. . 34 fouls , 16 in the final period. :Nash, who drbv the defensive Carter got tangled up, with team- . Cliff Robinson added 24 points Ray Allen paced the Bucks :a.signment 'against · Mill.er. "(Har- mate Charles Oakley mi.dway for Phoenix. \Vith 26.po1nts. • Magic 107, Wizards 98 Knicks 91, Rockets 85 ris) had us aware of what we through the third quarter. He fell Latrell . Sprewell sco red 27 ·needed to do defensively." . and stayed down for three minutes At O rla n~o, five Magic players Nash scored ·21 points and before a trainer and two team- were in double figures. Monty points and Marcus Camby ·. Michael Finley had 16 points and i113les helped }iim off the court. Williams scored 19 points and returned from the injured list for II assists to help the Mavericks He returned to a huge ovation Ron Mercer added 18 in his host New York. Camby was acti.:record their second-largest victory from the fans in Toronto at the return fron1 a five-ga me absence. vated after missing more than five everyone ~ margin this season. It was Indiana's start of the fourth quarter, with Mercer missed four games with weeks with a strained knee ligamost lopsided defeat. the Raptors down by five. The an ankle sprain and then was sus- ment - even though the team On a night when Sean Elliott Raptors outscored Golden State pended by the NBA for a game doctor advised Camby to rest the ' .. returned to the ~BA and San 29- t.7 in the- quarter for their for fighting with former team- knee for a couple more days after Antonio beat Atlanta 94-79,.other ninth win in 10 games. mate George McCloud on Satur- it swelled following the tean1's tesults were: Toronto 85, Golden · Sun• 107, Timberwolves 100 \iay. morning sbootaround. · ~tate 78; Orlando . I 07, Washing-·· Penn.y Hardaway scored 26 . Washington reserve Tracy MurCamby had tWO points and two · ton 98; Miaini 108; Milwaukee points, and host Phoenix hit 24 ray had 26 poiliu. · rebounds in 15 minutes. !04; Philadelphia 98, Cleveland 97 · fourth-quarter free throws. HardHeat 108, Bucks 104 Steve Francis led Houston with Miami, sparked by first-time 32 points as the Rocketsl01t their month after the Spurs won the Pd ..lor b Candidate J,A . Batr • •8685 Forreot Run Rd., Roolno, OH •&771 starter Bruce Bowen's two three- fourth straight. NBA championship - that he needed a kidney transplant or faced the prospect of dialysis. " As he left the court Tuesday ' ,, ' I with Elliott's performance. Atlanta night, Elliott gave his brother a center Dikembe Mutombo simply hug. . .. "' smiled after Elliott's third-quarter "He's given me a lot of free dunk. ' dom," Elliott said. "Without him, ' ' "I was surprised the way he .who knows where I am. now." · Both.Elliott and his brother said d\triked the ball," Mutombo uid. "He has a lot of courage. I ~as they hoped what they've done really touched. The whole thing is ~ncoumgcs other kidney trans" amazing that som~on~ can recover plant r~dpicnts ;md p•Jtential that fast to come back and do donors. '' something they love - play bas"I think it can defmitely !ldp a ketball." lot of p<'ople.'' Elliott said. .' Mutombo felt he was witness- . Notn: Elliott plant1ed to give .' one of his game jerseys to Noel. ing a historic event. "Our children ami grandchil- Anotlwr one will be auctioned hi '. drcn will hc;u about it," he said. a fundr;~iscr fonhe Spurs FoundaThough Elliott fell m the flour · tiun .... The National Kid11ey . twice early in the game- once i11 Fmmdation announced Tuesday a ro~gh · encounter· uilder the that Elliott will serve as sp<JkesperSpurs bas.kct - he kept playing. •on for its 2000 ,U.S. Transplam unfazed. Games in Orlando, Fla ., June 21,.,. :·You can see by my reaction it 24. The. Olympic-style competididn't bother me one bit. The first tion is fur athletes who have had • .. time I feU, I was laughing," he said. organ transplants ... . A total of Elliott's only basket sparked a 6- 26,708 fans packed the Alamod0 spurt for San Antonio, though ome towitness Elliott's return . Atlanta quickly recovered and pulled ahead 66-64 by the end of • '" the third quarter. •a "• The score remained close early ., in the fourth, but the Spurs moved ahead 76-75 on a basket by The Marriott Grand Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama- home to south- · ' •, Robinson with 7:21 left. Robin- . MORGANTOWN~Va. (AP) son also· scored the next five - Morgantown will soon have . ern hospitality and l!lxilry for more than 150 years-is now a resort points, making it 81-75 with 3:40 two celebrity boulevards. on the Robeit Trent Jones Golf Trail. With 378'holes of World-class A Senate-sponsored resolution remaining. · Adanta got no closer the rest of adopted Feb. 25 calls for a section . golf at eight different sites, the Trail i~. according to.The New York the \Yay.. . • . ·of downtown roads to be renamed Times, • ••• some qf the best public golf on Earth." ·Mcleod said Elliotf looked like· the Jerry West Boulevard. The city · Now you can enjoy fine dining,.tennis, sailing or sipping juleps "the old Sean Elliott to n1e." already boasts a Don Knotts · " I was thinking he wasn't going Boulevard. under the majestic magnolias after a r~und of golf on the Tniil's ..1 Lawmakers had to name the to be that quick. l-Ie surprised Magnolia Grove course in nearby Mobile, or one of the resort courses me," Mcleod said. section on Beechurst Avenue and I'! Jim Jackson scored 22 points Monongahela Boulevard. West's at The Grand-named one the best places in the world to stay by for the Hawks, and Mutombo had stomping grounds during his days Conde Nast magazine. 14 points'and 12 rebounds. Avery as a Mountaineer basketball starJohnson added 22 points and I 0 after West because both streets are .Come experience tile Grand Hotel in Alabama-e gl'llld resort on the Trail •J assists for the Spurs, and Tim Dun- state roads. can had 21 pqints and 13 . Since the renaming is only ALABAMA'S · ·symbolic: addresses will not rebounds. •• As the final seconds of the change along the roads. The gesi •• ,, - MARRIOTI'S_,_--:::'-' - - - game ticked away, the fan; shout- ture is 'similar to the naming of , I ed, "We want Sean 1 We want South University Avenue as Don . ,, · Sean!" Knotts Boulevard. Elliott, 32 and in his lith seaWest, 61 , is a member of the Pro RESORT AND GOLF CLUB son, became the first pro athlete in aasketball Hall of Fame and the I .. a major sport to return to compe- WestVirginja Sports Hall ofFam~. , .800.544.9933 tition after a kidney transplant. He He won ·a gold medal in the 1960 'I received a kidney from his older Olympics. i brother, Noel , m transplant The Kanawha County native 1.800.948.4444 ' ' pl~ye d at West Virgi nia. f[om 1958 !\trgery Aug. 16. Elliott had focal glomeruloscle- to 1960 and still holds 17 sc hool Kiser and lee ~;arned 6J,nd had to rehabilitate the injury. Caity Matter is once again the The Dilly Sentinel • Page 8 3 Division II AII-Ohio·.special-menti.on hono~sr. Meigs' Vining It really show..:d in the Mavs' ovc_Ar and over - I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ·I ~~30 pm (, /, �• ·· --·-• ·Pete B 2 • The Deily SeaUnel ' NBATODAY Sixers defeat Cavs 87-86 in overtime Harris' influence ~pells win for Mavs BY TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND (A P) - Allen Iverson didn't want · to talk until after he got showered. It certainly wasn't to cool him off. Iverson scored 28 points on a dreadful shooting night Tuesday and the Philadelphia 76ers held on for a 98-97 overtime win against the C leveland Cavaliers when Lamond Murray's shot bounced off the rim just before the buzzer. Iverson went just 10-for-29 from the field, but scored four points ih OT as the Sixers completed a, four-game sweep of the Cavs this season . Philadelphia, now 4-0 in overtime games, won despite 23 turnovers and shooting just 43 pe~cent from the fl oor. "Even though the game was ugly, JliSt getting the win was big for us," said Sixers guard Eric Snow. Following the game·, 1verson in overtime; New York 91, Hous. The idea behind hiring Del ton 85; Phoenix 107, Minnesota Harris as their defensive coordina- 100; the Los Angeles Clippers 110, tor was simple for the Dallas M av- Denver 106; and Portland 96, cricks. They needed to give up Sacramento 91. fewer poinu and force opponents Spurs 94, Hawks 79 into bad shots. At San Antonio, Elliott , That's just the way things went returned to the · NBA seven .:ruesday night in Harris''fim game months after a kidney transplant . . !n the job. Dallas limited Indiana He played 12 minutes and shot I to 33 percent shooting from the for-3 from the field, missing a 22- . field in a 111 -90 victory over the , foot jumper and a layup in the Pacers. third quarte·r. But ivith a quick . "Everybody who. has the talent step around defender Roshown £0 play in the NBA can play M cleod, h < brou ~h t \vildl y <;lefense," said Harris, former head cheering fans to their -feet with a ~oach of the lakers, Rockets and dramatic dunk five minutes into Bucks. " Hopefully, this is some- the period. thi ng \W ca n build on. Everybody "The biggest things that \WI'<' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS took it upon tmprove on approach ."' tht!ntseh'l'S their • WednHdly, Mal ch 11, 20Q9 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio to in my way wen; my nL·rves," hc dt:>ft."n sivc said. '' I think during the national anthem I was tryi ng to tdlmysdf , .Wedneld1y, M•rch 15, 200CI -- • . ••:• • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - time to beat the Cavs in December, scored 20 points and made th,ree huge three-pointers ror Philadelphia. George Lynch added IS points and 10 rebounds for the Sixers. . McKie's final three-pointer with 1:17left put_Philly'up 98-~ . "He hits shots a!;"inst us, that's for Sure," said Danny Ferry "In the scouting report all we ,.w was him hitting shots. We were awafe of him, but he still did a goodjoll." . Rookie An,dre Miller couvc . tered for the Cavs with a sh~rt ju1i1per 14 .seconds later. . Toni Kukoc missed a threepointer on Philadelphia's next tri'p, but Ferry, whose three-pointer late in regulation hdped for,-e ove'rtime, miss~d a three-poinrer with 28 seconds remaining. '· · . Iverson, who forced shots all night, was way off on a 17-footer with 3.6 seco nds left and the Ca\os I i I would like to congratulate Marlene and Commend Blair for a good race. But Especially,. I would like to thank that supported me in ruillling for the office of Clerk of Court. Sincerely, AndyBae ' . A Grand Time on·the Trail I . ~: .. Monrantown . to rename fOld for WVU IHebd ' '·' .I C{;f/tu;Tifi CJ&~k~ • ' .·msis, a 'dist:-ase that pn.~vents the records. West spen t 14 seaSons with kidneys .· from properly filteri ng th<' los Angeles lakers atJd now is ',l waste from · the blood. annnunced last July - H e the team's Cx~..'C\ltivl' vice pr~·si­ ,j ust ;1 ,k•nt. PlctuM flllo -~~~~~No. II 00 lllo 'c..utop Coorst It llltnolll-1 ....... dllfl at lilt ............... ·· • • ca~•• ~ .llttGrandllltlllllr, ,....._ ,.,,..,....~ .,..,._.., attU ,an h ~,..,... ...... Mtl!'ll Duffy. Dayron Chaminad~-Julu~nnC", 5-foot-7, Sophomort. 16.~ 24.4 points and 18.4 rebounds a game for Jefferson Area. !Tuesday. Bluffton (25-0) takes o n Sardinia . Philo's Heather Harris, Tanya Eastern Brown (25-0) in. the first Ross of Medin~ Buckeye and of Thursday's Division III semifi,Kelly Kapfercr of J efferson Area na!S, followed by No. 2 South w~re . th e players of the year in Euclid Regina (25- 1) against }:;>>VISIOn II. ro.Cincinnati Madeira (24-2) . The ··• · The Division II coaches of the championship, game is Saturday at ..Y,ear were Je·ssica Stnith of Colum- 2 p.m. at Ohio State's Value City .~us Bishop Hartley, _Creager of Springboro. Their ,Division III counterparts were Richard Kiser of Sardinia Eastern B,rown and Dennis lee .. of Bluffton, olong with Brooklyn's .J!mVerba . . M:u rer, J 5-fOot-9 Sl!"nior, was ,the Division Ill player of the ye~1 ~ in 1999 afrer averaging 26 points a :game. After the sea ~on ended, she .t':lfC' the an[cri{)r cru ciate li ga ment . · n1ent, while Verba fash- Both Ross and cavalien - . . · 1 ):_ I • Second round..Sunday, March 19 AI Unlveralty Hall Boston College-Nebraska winner vs. Vir.· glnla-Pepperdlne winner. 7:35p.m. At Joyce C4tnter George Washlr191on·UCLA winn.er vs. Notre Dame-San Diego wmner, 6:35 p.m. Mondaw, March 20 AI Unhed Splrll Arena . · Tulane-Vermont winr'!er vs. Texas Jech-Tell· nessee Tech winner, 9:05 p.m. · At Thompaan·Bollng Arinll · Ari zona-Kent wlmer vs. Tennessee-Furman winner, 9:07p.m. . . · , Olvtalon IV Berlin Hiland 77. Jackson-Milton 62 Fl. Jennings 66, Strvt<er 49 Lucas 73, Glouster Trimble 45 • Richmond Hts. 67, SOUthington Chalker 5~ Sl. Henry 80, Mechanicsburg 61 · '11!fln Colvert sa . Kellda 42 : • Tlpp City Bethel 61, Fl. Loramie 53 _ _ Worthingto n Chr. 74, Whiteoak 48 Saturday, March 25-aemlflnala At Memphla, Tenn. Boston Co!lege-Nebraska-\!lrginia-Pep· pen::line winner vs. Arizona-Kent- l"e(lnesseeFutman wtnner _ . George Washlngton·UCLA- Notre DameSan Diego winner vs. Tulane-vermont- Texas Tech-Tamassee Tech·winner .AP Top 25 men's poll I The top 25 teams In The- Associated Press' ' llnal men's college basketball polf, with tlrs t,1 place votes in parentheses,· records through March ~1 . total points based on 25 points for a Monday, MarcH 27·1h'lal , first-place vote through one point for ~;~ 25thSemifinal ~inners place yale and previous ranking: . . Laet lHm W:L pta Wttk Midwest Regional 1. Duke (58) ........ .......... ...... 27-4 1,729 3 First round-Frld•y 5 2. Michigan Sl. (6) .................26·7 1,62a At Hilton Collttum, Amea, tawa 3 . Stanford (3) ....................... 26-3 1,522 2 Illinois (22·~0) vs. Utah (23-7), 7 p.m. 4. Arizona (2) .. ........ ............ ...26·6 1,510 9 St. F'"ncis (23' 7) al Iowa St. (25·5), 9:30 5. Temple .............................. 26·5 1,482 6 · p.m. i 6. towaSt... ............................ 29-4 1,441 7 At Bryce Jordan Centar, Unlveralty Par1C, Pa. 7.' CINCINNAT1 (1) ...... .... ...... 28·3 1,414 1 Auburn (21 ·7} vs . SW Missouri St. (23·8) , 1a. OHIO ST. ......... .......... ....... 22-6 1,192 4 5:05p.m: · · 9. St. John's ...... .................... 24-7 1,050 19 Youngstown St. (22·8) a1 Pe~ n St. (26·4), I 10. LSU ................................ 26·5 1,035 10 7:30p.m. . 11 . Tennessee ... .................... 24·6 986 8 Seturday AI ODU Fleldhouae, Norfolk, Ve. 112. Oklahoma .. ...................... 26·6 919 15 113. Florida ..........................24·7 853 11 North Carolina Sl. (20·8) vs. SMU (21 ·8) , 6 p.m. , 14. Oklahomo St .. :...... ,........ 24-B 74a· 17 1!5. TeKaS...... ... .. .... 23-B 729 13 Wls.-Green Bay (21·8) at Old Dominion (27· 1 t 6. Syracuse ...:.. .. .......... 24·5 701 12 4) , 8:30p.m. ~ 1 17. Maryland...... .. .... 24·9 670 20 At Thoma• Asaembly Center, Ruston, La . 18 . Tulsa ............ .. .. 29-4 550 14 Louisiana Tech (28·2) vs. Alcorn St. (22 -8). · 19: Kentucky .......................22·9 496 . 'f6 7:30 p..m. 1 20. Connecticut ...... 24·9 452 21 vS. Vanderbilt (20·12), 10 p.m.Kansas (20· 9), 10 p.m. · 121. Illinois ........................... 21 -9 4'44 25 l 22. Indiana ........ .. ................ 20·8 394 18 I 23. Miami (Fia.) ................... 2~· 1 0 181 23 Second round-Sunday, March HI 24. Aubum ............. :............... 23·9 166 At Hilton Cot(seum , I i pofn" per ~"ne:He01h<r Harris. Philo.6-I.Sr., TERESA CAMI' BELI .. WAVERLY. S-7. 51) .. :!ll.O:'T>nya Roo, Mcduu 22.4. Buc~. (><),Sr.. IKI ; K•Uy IUpfmr. Jrlfenon An:a , 6-2. Sr.. 24.4 : Kristit Frank. Marion Ri~r V:t.Ucy, S-4. , Ploym of <h• Y""' Hcarher Harru. Philo; Tmya Ross. Mcdma Buc~: Kdly K.pfenor.Jelf•non A"'' Coochot of Ihe ,...,, J"''" Smirh. Col. Hartley; Stewo &'I<"· Mcdm> ' Speciollflention Mary Sche;dere<, MaryS\•tlle: G;n, Tw"- Vpper Sa ndusky (5-8, Jr., 23.3), Mandy Goi.n ofVihccnt Warren F:iUs, 6-:i. Sr.. 2(• .5: Nan Kone. Sr. M.nls deau: Perry: Aslll~· Bolun.:. C hesterbncl Vf· Local (6-1, Sr., 2.3.1), Jackson's Me~nl)rial. 5- 11 , Sr .. 21.2; MICHELLE Ge;~u~:t: Rhc-.1 DeJ~ms. Gemw.t: Nicki Km~. Beth Howe (S-8, Jr., 28 .0). and MATKINS. IRO N TON ROC K HILL. 5-M. Lima B;uh: Dare~ M eisme r. Pco;nben·ille bst· Poland Semina ry's Maggie Slosser (6-:2, Sr., 16.6). The tenms and nwards were dete rm ined in balloting by a state media pand . SR .. l ~.Q. • 1 • wood : STOIU HUSTON. I ANCASTER Tlmli tC"am: Ke-rry F11: hrn . HJnuh on l.i.td~n·, 5-9, Sr.. Bee~h~ror'r. 5-~. 1.\.(): Lts.t Sr.. JLJ...I:J.tdm· Pryn r. Cnl. Ho.~.-lur:t...m. FA IRFIEI.D UNION ; Su ;• H ildellnnd. Clrl'lt•,·ille : AMBER v•NING, POMEROY MEIGS. c:,ll.HJrtiC"y.5- to.Sr.. IJ .:i. ll.lnluh K.lmKkd. R.iwr Vi~w.5 -H.Jr.. 19J•:'hM~'.t .l ll!ll·s. Wm.t\\' l·h·1·,• .u~ rh l' !'JW- .2fH"'! As~ 1 )o.nl·d Prm Stl!'uh(' n~·~nt'. 5-K. Sr.. ~llfl : L.n1rJ Honorable tnenrion Col. ll.mb·: rn\·.1 Kumwr. C:u ,Jev. 5-11. Sr.. 21J.CI; Erm K~'.\!lllJo!. Minl!n .l. od, appCared in control when left wing with 22.4 seco nds left. lvl'rso n mnde two .fre~..~ throws T he Sixers had time for one last with I :03 to play. but 13ob Sura's shot: but Eric Snow misse d a 20- NBA standings rum Mum Hl\ lltt\. Please see All· Ohio, P•le 84 ' he re as a rookie,- was fru strated most of the night and was forc ing shots when he began to fi nd his range in the fourth quarter. ~ .635 24 .619 27 .565 33 .484 36 .429 36 · .429 45 .308 Centr1i Dlvlalon lndlana ...... ..................... ..43 . 21 T0ronto ............................. 3.7 26 Chaftotte .(t............. ... ....... 34 28 Detroll ..............................31 31 Milwaukee ........................ 30 34 CLEVELAND ................... 25 38 Atanta ....... ..................... .'.24 38 C icago ............................ 13 49 .672 .587 .548 .500 .469 .397 .3a7 .210 llll . I 4 '·~ g'.r •'· 11 13 17 ~• 18 29 ltl L ~ PaciUc Dlvlalon .x-L.A. Lakers ................... 53 11 x-Ponland .... ......... 49 15 PhoeniK............................40 23 Seattle .............................. 39 26 Sacramento ............. ........ 36 27 Golden State ............ ........ 16 47 ' L.A. Clippers .................... 14 so x-ctinched playoff berth .828 .766 .635 .600 .571 .254 .2 19 Tuesday's scores - Toronto 85, Gqlden State 78 Orlando 107, Washington 98 · Miami 108, Milwaukee 104 Philadelphia 98, CLEVELAND 97-0T New York 91 , HOuslon 85 Dallas 111, Indiana 90 San Antonio 94 . Atlan ta 79 Pf'lo a nl~e 107, Minnesota 100 L.A. Clip'pers ~10, Denver 106 Ponland 96, Sacramento 91 I 125. ri~~deur~ .. .~·ec·tliViR·g· .. ·vot;~·:9 o~~gon 2:6 . .. Win~~~~~j~'g.7n~lnner vs. Iowa St.-St. F~ancls Kansas 55, UCLA 50, Artcansas 39, Fresno St. At Sryce Jordan Center 33, Utah St. 30, Seton Hall 15, Ball St 6, Auburn·SY'flMissoun St. winner vs. Penn Louisville 6, Utah 6, Vanderbil16. UNLV 4, Penn Sl.·¥oungstown St. winner. 2:Q7 p.m. ! 3, Wisconsin 3, Butler 2, Gonzaga 2. Lafayette . Monday, Mlrch 20 · At ODU Fleldhouae 1, 1, Saint ·Louis 1. Nonh Carolina St.·SMU winner vs. Old Dominion-Wis.-Green Bay winner, 7:05p.m. At Tham•• Assembly Canter l 1, Louisiana Tech-Alcorn St. winner vs. i . Kansas·Vandelbilt winner, 9:37 p.m.. I !11 20 .677 . 23 .641. 2 26 .587 S'r 87 · .413 16 ' ~ 38 ·.406 11 39 .381 · 18:t 46 .281 25 Tonight's games Golden State at Boston, 7 p.m. 4 12 11 14', 16', ltl L I 8I 1!11. lil' liA New.Jersey ....... .. 40 Philadelphia ........37 Plttsburgh ............ 2a N.Y. Rangers ....... 28 .. N.Y. Islanders .... .. 20 22 21 33 33 41 8 5 93 216 168 11 2 87 201 ~56 a ~ 70 197 203 10 3 69 197 200 8 1 · 49 161 228 Nonhnat Dlvlalon Toron to ............. ... 39 23 7 :3 88 213 Ottawa .. ............. 34 23 11 2 a1 202 Montreal. ...... ..... 30 33 -7 3 70 167 Buffalo, .............. :.28' 32 10 2 as·174 Bos19n..........,..... 21 31 17 5 64 175 SoutheHt Dlvlalon Washington ......... 36 22 11 1 84 Florlda .............. ...36 28 5 5 a2 Carolina ..............30 30 9 o 69 Tampa Say .... :..... 16 45 7 7 46 AUanta ................. ~2 50 6 4 34 185 163 204 174 185 190 171 256 141 259 Central Dlvlalan It L I 8I 1!11. !i.E llA 202 193 185 181 t79 t83 219 206 Paelflc Division OaPas .................. 38 los Angeles ....... .34 PhoeniK.. .. ,......... 35 San Jose ............. 29 25 27 27 32 MASON, W.VA •. Thursday's games ~--------------------~~--~, Follow all your favorite·teams x·SI.louis ........... 43 17 9 0 95 210 t40 x·Detrolt ............. .42 .20 .8 1 932a2 t 78 Chlcago.,............. 26 36 7 2 61 204. 217 Nashvllle ............ .. 24 40 6 7 61 177 207 Northwest Division Cqlorado ............. 34 27 10 1 79 Edmonton ........... 26 29 15 8 75 Calgary ............. 28 34 8 5 69 Vancouver ,........ 23 33 14 8 68 HARDWARE r· 180 172 166 179 <04 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iom PICKENS Montre al at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Florida at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Atla nta, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m. Nashville at Colorado, 9 p.m. Buf'lalo at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Atlantic Dlvlalon Ium 36', ' 39 · EASTERN CONFERENCE We hafe seferal Gas & Electric Water Heaters to choose from Tonight's games Dallas at New Jersey, 7 p.m. . N.Y. Islanders ~t Washington, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7:30p.m. , Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 7;30 p.m. Edmonton at Carolina, 7:30p.m. Ottawa at Calgary. 9 p.m. St. Louis at Phoenix, 10"pm . Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Buffalo,at·San Jos e, 10:30 p.m. NHL standings ""a. Mldweat Dlvlalon Utah ..................................42 SanAntonlo ..................... 41 Minnesota ........................37 Oallas........,.......................26· Oenver ..................... ........ 26 Houston ...........................24 Vancouver ........................ 18 Tuesday's scores Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 3 Detroit 3, Nashville 2-0T Colorado 4, Anaheim 2 13 13 21 WESTERN CONFERENCE IBm Anahelm ..............2a 31 11 2 69 1a3 194 x-cllnched pl\lyotf benh • Overtime losses count as a loss and a regulation tie. · L.A. Laker& at Washington, 7 p.m. Vtah al CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30p .m. Houston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Oaua·s at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Vancouver at Seattle, 10 p.m. Minnesola at Por1land, 10 . 7 4 87 177 156 8 3 79 217 19a 7 1 78 203 1aB 9 7 74 ~92 182 • tn The Daily Sentinel i NCAA women's tournament East Regional Firat rouncf..Frlday AI Maravlch A11embly Center ·Baton Rouge, La~ 1 1 Xavier (26·4} vs. Stephen F. Austin (2·7·3) , 7 p.m. · liberty (23·7) at Louisiana State (22-6), 9:30 I p.m. At Harry A. Gamptl Pavilion, Storra, .Con!l. · Drake (23-6) vs . Clemson (16-11/, 6 p.m. Hampton (16-14) at Connecticut 30-~ ), 8:30 1 ! p .m . . Saturday · j At Mackey Arena, Weat Ul•yette, Ind. Oklahoma (23-7) vs. BVU (22·8), 6 p.m. Oortmoulh (20·7) .at Purdue (22-7), a:30 J 1 I I I . I Soturday, Morch 25-oeml(lnola At Kanuta Ctty, Mo. · Illinois-Utah-Iowa St.-St. Francis winner vs. Auburn -SW Missou ri St- Penn St.· Youngstown st. winner . · Nonh Carolina St.-SMu-Qid Dominion· Wis.-Green Bay winner vs. Louisiana Tech· · ~lcom St.-Kansas·VandertHt winner Monday, March 27·11nal ; • Semifinal winners Well Realonal · FINI roun,j:'frlday At Loula Browh Athltlle Ctmer Plecatawey, N·.J. Te•as (21·12) vs. St. Joseph's (24·5), 6 p.m. 't p.m. Durh • H C At Cameron· IndoOr Stldlum, am, • . · Holy Cross (2J.61 at Aulge!S (22-7), 8:35 Marquette (22-6) vs, Westem Kentucky (2 ~ - p.m. I . . 9). 5 p.m. · At McArthur coun, Eugene, Ore. Campbell (22 -8) at Duke (26·51. 7 p.m. . 1 Mississippi St. (2J.7l vs, Sl. Peter's (23-7), 9:15p.m. Second round·Sunday, Marc:h tt Alabama;Birmlngham (~9·12) at Oregon At Mllravlch Asatmbly Center (23·7), 11 :59 p.m. : Xavier-Stephen F. Austin winner vs. Saturdav ! Louisiana State-Libeny winner, 8:35 p.m. ·At Stegem•n Coll11um, Athtne, Gal AI Harry A. Gampel PoYIIIon Monlona (22-7la1Goo<gla (29·3), 7:05p.m. ' Drake-Clemson winner vs. Connecticut· Michigan (22-7) vs. Stan lord (20.8), ·9:35 Hampton winner, 9:07 p.m. . p.m', . Monday, March 20 AI Thunderdome, Santa larbllra, Ctllf. ' At Mackay Arena No'rth Carolina (18·12) ve Maine (20.10), J Ol<lahoma-BYU winner vs. Purdue-Dart- 9:35p.m. · ' mouth winner, 8:0~ p.m. · Alee (21·9) at uc Santa Balbara (30-3), At Cameronrlndoor Stadium 1 11_;59 p.m. Marquette-Western Kentucky winner vs. , ! Ouke.Campbell winner, 8:35p.m. . secOnd round · . I ' . Sun·day., M•rch 1t ! Saturday, March 25-aemHtMia AI Loulo Brown Attrlollc Center ' · At Richmond, Va. Texas·St. Joseph's wtnnar vs. Rutge111·Holy 1 CoMectlcut-Hampton-Drake·Ciemson • Cross winner, 7:07p.m. · .. 1winner vs. Oklahoma:BVu-Purdue·.Dartmouth AI MacArthur Court · Mississippi St.·St. Peter's wk'lner v1. Ore1winner · ,. Xavier-Stephen F. Austin-LOuisiana State- gon-Aiabama·Binnlngham wlmar, 11:07 p.m. t Llbeny winner vs. Marque1te·Western KenMonday, March 20 : .tuckV-Duke·Campbell winner . Al&togeman COIIMUm . G80fgla-Montana -Mnner vs. MIChigan-Stan- { 1· Monday, March 27-flnal ford winner, 7:37p.m, l Sem(!inal winners · AI Thundlrdome · North Carolina-Maine winner "~~1:· UC Santa Mldeaal Regional · Barbara-Rice winner, 12:07 .a.m. I · I I I Firat rounct.frklay . At Unlveralty Hill, ,Chartoneavllle, Va. Boston College (25·81 vs . Neb,.ska (1a-t2), t 6 p.~ipperdtne (2 1·9) at Virginia (23·8~. I ~p. m . AI Joyca Center, South &and, Ind. I. 1 8:30 Geo·rge washington (25· 5) vs. UCLA (18· 1· 10>·3.~·Q·iego 111.12) at Notre oame ·-(25·4), · a·:lO p.m. Saturday 1 · I At United Splrtt Arana, LubbDCic, TtXII Tutane (26-4) vs. Vermont (25· 5), 7 p.m. Tennessee Tech (24·8) at Texas lech (25· 4}. . . Saturday. MtrClh 25-etfnHintla . At Portland, Oro. Te~eas·St,, Joaeph's-A41g1rs•~oly Cross winner v$. MlstiSiippl St.·St. Peter a-Oregon· Alabama·Birmlnghlm wiriner · Georgla-Montana--Michlgan·Sta~tord win· ner .vs . ~or1h Carolina-Malne-UC San1a Barbara·Rice winner Monday, March 27-ilnal Semifinal winners Thtrt'a a dlffore,nt kind of lnternotln ..town, Yaa lhla town. Your to'!ft. Our town. An liontst·to-•odotO notional lntorrttt conipony rtcht htre In your hollttown. Whan you calrt·I00·000-0400 to sicn up · for one MOnth of lntornataccou, you'll cat two •~ndis fr~, How lhat'a o ho•otowft kind of thtnc . . .. ' ' ll'.m- I km~. C:ul. M1tihn : Amdi.t ll .u-r1>. l.tmdon; footer just before the horn . ' Ive rson, who scored 50 points Thursday's gamea w 23L Mlami ............................... 40 NewYork ......................... 39 Philadelphia .. ........... ........ 35 Orlando ......,........... ........ .. 31 Boston................... :........ 27 NewJersey ...................... 27 Washington ...................... 20 1 lK.S; Lori Krezeczowski. N1les McKmley. 5-!( 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE A111nllc D!Yialon ' · Buc~: Ru~ Cn:oger, Spr;n¢ooro. Sr .. 2<>.H: s d.dley S"hle. Tipp C>ty T;ppm- w;mamson, Alii""" Kr i11y Booms. Cantiel~ : · noc-. 5- 11. Sr.• 17.4; j Jckie M :1mn, Olmsr~d 1 Ahine Mend~n~, 0;~~~ Cbrisuan; Ashlc-y Boui - Sr., 17.5), Lyndsey De Witt of Indiana ai Atlanta, 7:30p.m. .Orlando at Detro it, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Charlene, 7:30p.m. . L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, ~0: 30p .m . ! 1· 6..(). (6C1, '• · 4t Thompaon-Bollng ArMa, Knoxville, TMn. Arizona (24·6) vs. Kent (25·5), 5 p.m. Furman {20·10) at Tennessee (28·3), 7:3b p.m. Regional tournaments Urh;~lu. 15.S:jnuc:a01uute~d.Cunnnut,S-K,Jr., t'll.7 ; TOD-A Y's · SCOREBOARD . phio H.S. boys' scores A\llr. 20.3), Willard's Alanna Buurma loyup off a nice feed from Miller brought the Cavs wi thin three. ' ; " I got a good look and had the :md .th~ coa.(:hin'g Stilff warits me to remaining in rcgubtion, bllt th~ Iverson missed wtth 36 seconds 'shot," said Murray. " It just didn't take. So I let if Oy." Cavs scored seve n stra i~hr. left and following a timeout, go." Miller · had 14 points , eight Philadelphia, .which had gone Clevdand tied it whe n Ferry McKie said he was surprised asststs and seven rt:bounds for the on an 18-3 run ~a rlier in the peri ... ·drill ed a thre e-pointe': from the tlie Cavs allowed him such a cleon .. An~~ Campbell. Belmont Union Lo c.1 l ; Larn-su look on his last three-pointer. · Cws, who dropped th eir fourth "That th e way they mtated. so straight. Murray had 16 and F,•rry · they left me open in the corner," had 13. McKie said. " Those are the shots Lynch's two free throws gave that my ream wants tne to rake ·the Sixers an 8-+-7.1 with 3: 41 from Page Bl 15 0 ; 20.3: K<hey s .. u.,.n . Sp rinJ'hmo, r•.o. SopM .. rebounds and 3 assists a game to in Division Ill are:Jessie Roeth of · state tournament. Casstown Miami East (5-10, Sr., · Philo (21-4) · plays H ami Jton .17.1 joints per ga1ue) , Regina's Badin (22-4) Friday afternoon in G 'Ann Lauder (6-0, Sr., ·13.6),, th~ second seulifina1 , preceded by ·Melissa Morris of Amand;i- No. 3 Poland Seminary (23-2) Clcafcreek (5-ll. Soph ., .19.6) , against Columbus Bi ~h op H ardey Laura Schwendeman of Beverly · (2.4 - 1). Tlu.· title game is S:uurday Fo rt Frye (5-9, Sr., 1.7.7), Akron at 5 p.m.· · M :mchestcr's. Erika Eckert (S-7; lloss js a (,-o senio r who avt·r,Sr., 15 .1) and Valeri e Kin g of aged l K. l Points and 9.1 rL'bounds · Washi ngton Court H o use- (5-H, a g~mtt.· while le ading ~1cdin <1 1 p;mel: doska, St. CUiinviii~:Jen M;mell.:l. Do"er:jr1\ny Joining Matter on the first team lead Philo .to its first trip to the · r"'' '""" ioned a 16-4 record with Kapferer are repeaters S<., W.J :Ahnna Buunm, w;u,c<~.ro-1, Sr., 17.5; three freshmen in the on the first team . Lynd'<)' DeWin, Upp<r Sanduslcy. 5-H. Jr.. starting lineup after losing They were joined 13 J: MANDY GO IN,VINCENTWARREN all-district standout Katie by Megan Duffy of poll LOCAL. 6- 1, SR.. 23.1: BETH HOW E. Palumbo for most of the cha ri1pion Dayton Cham- JAC KSON . 5-H. JR., 2K.O: May.g~e Sl"'"''· year with an injury. inade-Julienne (5-7, Soph ., 16.9 PobndSdnin,y.f~2. S<., IIoA In Division II, Harris, a 6- 1 points per game), Marion River Se<ond ream:Yolonda Jones. Col. Em. 5-H, se ni or, averaged 20 points, 9 VaHey's Kristie Frank (5-4, Sr., S[., 2H.4: Natalie Dunn, Camh n dgc, 5-li. Sr" M edina" Arena . · .B1.1ckeye's Steve Borgis aml Rick s-~, Sr . ommendlliom of :a while three players share top leading Bluffton to a perfect sea- teams to unbeaten seasons 9illmgin Division II on the 1999- son, the No.1 ranking in the final and then going all the . ~OOO,Associated Press girls basket- regular-season AP poU and a berth way ro the state tourna..i?.all All-Ohio tea1ns announced in this week's state tourn :unent. ~Ute m~lb No. 3 ranking tn the regular season. Kapferer hit for ' .·from,.pll Elliott . She returned to average 24.8 their coach of the year player of the year in Division II[ , points and 5.8 · rebounds while awards for leading their 'Don't embarrass SHOOTS THE HOOK - Housto.n postman H.akeem Olajuwon puts up asked reporters to wait until after rall!!d a qUick timeout. the ~ook shot over New York forward larry Johnson during Tuesday work against Reggie Miller, who yourself."' he showered and dressed liefore he. · Ckvda nd ran an isolation play had only St'Wn points; 12 under David Robinson led San Anto- night's I)IBA co ntest at New York's Madison Square Garden. (AP) ·· would grant an interview. But on the left side for Mtlrrny, who :.liis team-leading avera!,'<' and· just nio with 26 pomts, while Avery away was 1'2-for- 12 from the line ponners, ti ed a fran chi se record once he got ready, the NBA's lead- dribbled toward the middle of the ' cme better than his lowest scoring Johnson had 22 poit1ts and 10 for the Su~s. who won for the with its 12 th straight homr·victo- ing scorer sho\ved one of his best la ne and got a goo~ look at the ry. C l:in:nce w~:nh e rspoo n sCored moves of the night, bolting from basket. But his shoi bounced off :game this season . Miller has been assists and Tim Duncan had 21 sixth time in seven ga mes. T h ~ Suns ·\wre a season-high .. bothered by a bruised right quad. points and f3 rebounds. all 11 of his points in the fourth the locke r room. th~ 'fron~ rim just before tin;e ; ' "We played defense, and· w hen Raptors 85, Warriors 78 43-for-49 from the ( ·e-throw quarter, but it was Jamal M as hAaron M cKie, who hit a expired. ' :you do that, that gives you a Vince . Carter shook off a line. Three · Timberwolves fouled burn wi th 28 points and Alonzo buzzer1-beating JUmper m over- PIRM see C.v•llen, Pille BJ :chance to \vin no matter how you sprained left ankle to score 23 out as Minnesota was whistled for Mourning with 22 points and 17 rebounds who led the way. :~hoot," said N,t.ws guard Steve points, II in the fourth quarter. . 34 fouls , 16 in the final period. :Nash, who drbv the defensive Carter got tangled up, with team- . Cliff Robinson added 24 points Ray Allen paced the Bucks :a.signment 'against · Mill.er. "(Har- mate Charles Oakley mi.dway for Phoenix. \Vith 26.po1nts. • Magic 107, Wizards 98 Knicks 91, Rockets 85 ris) had us aware of what we through the third quarter. He fell Latrell . Sprewell sco red 27 ·needed to do defensively." . and stayed down for three minutes At O rla n~o, five Magic players Nash scored ·21 points and before a trainer and two team- were in double figures. Monty points and Marcus Camby ·. Michael Finley had 16 points and i113les helped }iim off the court. Williams scored 19 points and returned from the injured list for II assists to help the Mavericks He returned to a huge ovation Ron Mercer added 18 in his host New York. Camby was acti.:record their second-largest victory from the fans in Toronto at the return fron1 a five-ga me absence. vated after missing more than five everyone ~ margin this season. It was Indiana's start of the fourth quarter, with Mercer missed four games with weeks with a strained knee ligamost lopsided defeat. the Raptors down by five. The an ankle sprain and then was sus- ment - even though the team On a night when Sean Elliott Raptors outscored Golden State pended by the NBA for a game doctor advised Camby to rest the ' .. returned to the ~BA and San 29- t.7 in the- quarter for their for fighting with former team- knee for a couple more days after Antonio beat Atlanta 94-79,.other ninth win in 10 games. mate George McCloud on Satur- it swelled following the tean1's tesults were: Toronto 85, Golden · Sun• 107, Timberwolves 100 \iay. morning sbootaround. · ~tate 78; Orlando . I 07, Washing-·· Penn.y Hardaway scored 26 . Washington reserve Tracy MurCamby had tWO points and two · ton 98; Miaini 108; Milwaukee points, and host Phoenix hit 24 ray had 26 poiliu. · rebounds in 15 minutes. !04; Philadelphia 98, Cleveland 97 · fourth-quarter free throws. HardHeat 108, Bucks 104 Steve Francis led Houston with Miami, sparked by first-time 32 points as the Rocketsl01t their month after the Spurs won the Pd ..lor b Candidate J,A . Batr • •8685 Forreot Run Rd., Roolno, OH •&771 starter Bruce Bowen's two three- fourth straight. NBA championship - that he needed a kidney transplant or faced the prospect of dialysis. " As he left the court Tuesday ' ,, ' I with Elliott's performance. Atlanta night, Elliott gave his brother a center Dikembe Mutombo simply hug. . .. "' smiled after Elliott's third-quarter "He's given me a lot of free dunk. ' dom," Elliott said. "Without him, ' ' "I was surprised the way he .who knows where I am. now." · Both.Elliott and his brother said d\triked the ball," Mutombo uid. "He has a lot of courage. I ~as they hoped what they've done really touched. The whole thing is ~ncoumgcs other kidney trans" amazing that som~on~ can recover plant r~dpicnts ;md p•Jtential that fast to come back and do donors. '' something they love - play bas"I think it can defmitely !ldp a ketball." lot of p<'ople.'' Elliott said. .' Mutombo felt he was witness- . Notn: Elliott plant1ed to give .' one of his game jerseys to Noel. ing a historic event. "Our children ami grandchil- Anotlwr one will be auctioned hi '. drcn will hc;u about it," he said. a fundr;~iscr fonhe Spurs FoundaThough Elliott fell m the flour · tiun .... The National Kid11ey . twice early in the game- once i11 Fmmdation announced Tuesday a ro~gh · encounter· uilder the that Elliott will serve as sp<JkesperSpurs bas.kct - he kept playing. •on for its 2000 ,U.S. Transplam unfazed. Games in Orlando, Fla ., June 21,.,. :·You can see by my reaction it 24. The. Olympic-style competididn't bother me one bit. The first tion is fur athletes who have had • .. time I feU, I was laughing," he said. organ transplants ... . A total of Elliott's only basket sparked a 6- 26,708 fans packed the Alamod0 spurt for San Antonio, though ome towitness Elliott's return . Atlanta quickly recovered and pulled ahead 66-64 by the end of • '" the third quarter. •a "• The score remained close early ., in the fourth, but the Spurs moved ahead 76-75 on a basket by The Marriott Grand Hotel in Point Clear, Alabama- home to south- · ' •, Robinson with 7:21 left. Robin- . MORGANTOWN~Va. (AP) son also· scored the next five - Morgantown will soon have . ern hospitality and l!lxilry for more than 150 years-is now a resort points, making it 81-75 with 3:40 two celebrity boulevards. on the Robeit Trent Jones Golf Trail. With 378'holes of World-class A Senate-sponsored resolution remaining. · Adanta got no closer the rest of adopted Feb. 25 calls for a section . golf at eight different sites, the Trail i~. according to.The New York the \Yay.. . • . ·of downtown roads to be renamed Times, • ••• some qf the best public golf on Earth." ·Mcleod said Elliotf looked like· the Jerry West Boulevard. The city · Now you can enjoy fine dining,.tennis, sailing or sipping juleps "the old Sean Elliott to n1e." already boasts a Don Knotts · " I was thinking he wasn't going Boulevard. under the majestic magnolias after a r~und of golf on the Tniil's ..1 Lawmakers had to name the to be that quick. l-Ie surprised Magnolia Grove course in nearby Mobile, or one of the resort courses me," Mcleod said. section on Beechurst Avenue and I'! Jim Jackson scored 22 points Monongahela Boulevard. West's at The Grand-named one the best places in the world to stay by for the Hawks, and Mutombo had stomping grounds during his days Conde Nast magazine. 14 points'and 12 rebounds. Avery as a Mountaineer basketball starJohnson added 22 points and I 0 after West because both streets are .Come experience tile Grand Hotel in Alabama-e gl'llld resort on the Trail •J assists for the Spurs, and Tim Dun- state roads. can had 21 pqints and 13 . Since the renaming is only ALABAMA'S · ·symbolic: addresses will not rebounds. •• As the final seconds of the change along the roads. The gesi •• ,, - MARRIOTI'S_,_--:::'-' - - - game ticked away, the fan; shout- ture is 'similar to the naming of , I ed, "We want Sean 1 We want South University Avenue as Don . ,, · Sean!" Knotts Boulevard. Elliott, 32 and in his lith seaWest, 61 , is a member of the Pro RESORT AND GOLF CLUB son, became the first pro athlete in aasketball Hall of Fame and the I .. a major sport to return to compe- WestVirginja Sports Hall ofFam~. , .800.544.9933 tition after a kidney transplant. He He won ·a gold medal in the 1960 'I received a kidney from his older Olympics. i brother, Noel , m transplant The Kanawha County native 1.800.948.4444 ' ' pl~ye d at West Virgi nia. f[om 1958 !\trgery Aug. 16. Elliott had focal glomeruloscle- to 1960 and still holds 17 sc hool Kiser and lee ~;arned 6J,nd had to rehabilitate the injury. Caity Matter is once again the The Dilly Sentinel • Page 8 3 Division II AII-Ohio·.special-menti.on hono~sr. Meigs' Vining It really show..:d in the Mavs' ovc_Ar and over - I Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ·I ~~30 pm (, /, �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Wednesday, March 15,2000 Wednesday, March 15, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 4 ( Rocker retums to mound for Braves in 4·0 exhibition victory~~. ..... BY FRED GOODALL KISSIMMEE Pia (AP)- One youngster earned a Slgn Ocher support for John Rocker wtth a Atlanta Braves fans show d the r srmdmg ovatton I n hiS firsc acuon smce tl c World Senes- at d Ius controvcr ml magaz ne mtcrvtew the rehever pttched a p rfect n nth mnmg Tuesday n gin to fimsh the Braves 4 0 vtctory over the D etroit Ttgcrs It JUSt see n ed hh another ntght to me I pitched 75 ga n es last )Car 10 15 spnng trammg games the left hanqe r sa d Rocker spr 1ted to the 10 nd from the nght field bullpen With a record crowd of 1l 07!1 nclud ng a ym ng boy v th a R ock r for Pre s dent plac rd sta 1dmg and chcermg H e thre v thrc tra glu b II before tl ro v >g stnk s on vc 1 of Ius la st H ptt ch s Ot c ag 1 the 11 d s oL t h rc nak g b g d al o t ot It R oc k<r s d It a 1 1 ng f 1 a 11 !;lc spr ~ tr 1 u g ga 1 Ro k r r t ) p p p t ( 1 I h v th gt 1 t p tc h d v t h g t tl c g tvs 1 t F ck a d That b~ o I G od ~" h n a 1d good~ thlt rca u Rock<r was suspended by for all of spr ng trammg and the first ?M days of the season by comnm smner Bud Sel g after the rehever s dtsparag 1g co nme ts about nmor tics gays and foretgners were publ shed But an arb trator allowed h m to report March 2 and cut the regulae season suspen ston tot vo weeks Braves manager Bobby Cox also sa d t d1dn t look I ke nussmg the first t\'{O weeks of spr ng rra n ng hurl R ocker who saved 38 games to help Atlanta wm the NL pennant last seaso n He thr w hkc we thought he '" gmng to thr v Cox satd It vas h s first tu c o 1 but 11 looked I k h fifth The 11a ug r als o sa d the r pt fr J 1 the cro vd the I tgc t ~ r a Bra h nc game nee th 1 H \cd tts sprmg 0 s <) World 1 1 t rprt t I n I k 1 l of tl ought that uld I 1pp ( x a d E cr b dy lim!> t g c p opl a ond I at H g tt 1g I c nd l "' R k l tl c pot c c 1 firmed what he already kne v It 6nally showed you people m the med~a thai not everybody IS agamst me he satd I ve been runmng nro noth mg but pomtves ever s nee a~ thts stuff hal?pencd And yet every n ght I turn the TV on and see how horr blc a l:Jerson everyone says I am I don t see 1t m the pub be when I m out Now maybe some people W1ll sa~ Not every one ts aga mst htm hke the nl:lJOr uy of the m edta 1S rrymg to make 1t be Befo r the ga m e Rocker worked h s way up the r ght field fou l l ne s gnmg autographs and occas onallv chat tmg v 1th f.ms crowdt g a rat! 1g for a close vtc v fvo 1mt se 11cnt park sec r tv guards d es cd 1 black and "I te t pcd r f, rc slum n ov d 1 n g v th th I ft I at dcr a d kept a p k of ph t gra ph rs a d t I ' n u1 t t >f th vv Earh r Brl'cs g,ncr I 11 nag r John Sch crho lz sto d b h d ho uc pl t nd \ O dcred alo d vi t th f1 wa all abo 1t Sch ct h lz m ted I e d dn t understand why a one mnmg our~: mg would attract so much men-. non That s past That s I11Story Schuerholz sa d of the controversr. • He made remarks They were-• dealt w th by the commiSS oners office Ton gtn !S a tssue of :t rehef p tcher getting h!S arm m shape M any of the fans crowdmg the mhngmnghtfieldanhourbefore the game were nen and women JOc keym g for poSJtwn w1th; you n gsters extendmg the1r arms wtth programs bats b alls gloves nd baseball cards to Stgn Rock r chatted w11h the DIS n ~y sccur ty guards accompany ng I n as he vorked Ius vay t p the I nc to vard the bullpen dur ng u field p act c H e asked the 11 te 1 ovc tdcvtslO 1 crews back t o ne po mt but other v se d d not ckno vi dgc tho co ueras track ng hts Jove M t of Atlam s r b'ltlnrs had h o v r d a 1d left the con pic~ b\ th c 1d of the ga u Rocker fin sh d h i post ga ue rout nc and h o \ crcd before speakmg w th repo rters he s d >t t of respect for Cox CLOWNING - Atlanta rei ef p tcher John Rocker clowns with team mate Odal s Perez pr or to Tuesday s exhlb ton game With the Detrott Tigers n K ss mmee Fla (AP) C rk C n All-Ohio MN h h J.1 M GodW,n No ROO UrbJ NkLkng\ o Co L den M K N ~ ReVe o Asl e S afo KngsM eMle No h Be from Page 83 A> ol Ashlc Hoi s Cmb dp:e n M e M~:n o Cb dT~ ~ n lGn,!lSS o Falls Ke L ke C:t I J ne on He d Po ze Ch don No re Da e Ca 1 ed alta n Megan R :m A'OnLa~ Ra d Pt on C onMd e Jan e\VIo J t onAe "t o M Fa land W ard B anna h:ar C Rec:de L sbon Beaver La al ood Ra el Crooks Clyde Meg n Z mer M lan Eduon Che ) Kell S n!d o Bvt V e M ~ do hrook Krt' nbr nk 0 u om Pe ber Be l M A K~ Ru Co and L ke e M En yZu a KnMdnH~nd B M f1 M 0 A B~o e E a G andorf: PAM THO MAS ANCASTIR FAIR F ELD UN ON M AA U ge Greenfield M Cl E z be I Co ke 11 G eenfjdd M Oo n ASHLEY M WHORTER CHill ICOTHE UN!OTO JESSICA WO OD PORTSMOUTH BRIANNA JOHNSON GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD N JEL MA NS SOUT l P N champwn Tennessee T tans after was suspended for two games pleading gutlty 10 assault on the mother of h s so n The suspcns10ns co ne after a The le~guc noted that player have b<en ubj t to diSc ph for otT field cha ge c 1997 As an >rgantza t on 'hose co 11 nu d success depends 0 1 mtegnt) a 1d pubhc confide nce the NFL stnpl) can not tolerate cond ct that V)C !m tzes other md vtduals a d results m a loss of re spect for NFL plavcrs co nnus s10ner Paul Taghabue satd m a st.Jte ne 1t NJV we are rmmg the dts npl narv tandard m order to 005 re <:e d " lesser sentence 0 D vyer pleaded gu lty ro d sorderly conduct and th1rd degree assault and was sentenced to three years probatiOn and ordered to pay $4 373 m resotutton for kickmg out a pohce car w ndow Walker recetved probation after plead ng gu1lty Aug 11 to assauit 01 Rhonda Lynn Chesser tho nother of Walkers 19 month ola son She alleged that Walket commumty servtce threatened punched and tned to Fabmt played a lesser role and strangle her Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF GALUA COUN'!:'l OHIO Galllpolla Building Supply Inc OBA 0 Dell True Value Co c111Lumber No 99 cv 98 PlalntiH approved lor mining by are three general areaa In Technicians and (c) other Include room and pillar methode Athena County there Ia the apeclallah and Ia bllng repermlllld lor Carthage Lodl Townahlpa experience of each and season m w h1ch the NFL has and In Meigs Counly ther~ length oltlme with the firm lull coal extraction mining come u 1der fire for off field vm 3 Llat project mantgera The application 11 on lila Ia Bedlord Township and at the office of Melga the Bald Knob Stlverevllla Including lence mvolvmg plavers Two Ray ruume1 County recorder Malga Road area (Lebanon experience of eeoh and Lewts of the Bait mor Ravens County Court Houae Townahlp) Melga and length o1111111 with the nrm and Ra Cart th for11 rly of th Second Street Pomeroy Athena Countlea have 4 Outside conaultanll Ohio 45769 lor public aeveral Individual roada and IIIOClllld UIUIII~ Carol na l'a nher are f.1c 1g 1ur Jackie L~~ Tanner viewing Written comments that alao dealre water retained der chJrg s Defendant and/or raqueat lor an eervlce throughout our In addition the following LEGAL NOTICE Informal conference may bl dlltrlbutlon oro Information 11 required In the avant the be Included In 1he roopon11 Jackie Lee Tanner whoae aant to the Dlvlalon of Preliminary Engineering In order that an 111111ment laet known place of Minta and Reclamation r11ldence of 724 Eaot Main 1855 Fountain Square Report ahowa that a frojact may be made of tho firm a Slrael Middleport OH Court hu the capability o being overall approach to proJect. Building H 3 complated and financed management 45780 Ia hereby notified Columbua Ohio 43224 that on the 8th day or July 1387 within 30 doya ol the then negollatlona will 1 Ability to reapolld to 191111 Galllpolla Building tall dill or publication ol commence lor engineering change In ardara 111ued aervlcea on the design of during the poll projecto the Supply Inc DBA 0 Dell thla notice the eyetem Trua Value Lumber Co (3) 8 15 22 29 4TC type and effect on the Plaintiff flied a complaint Your reaponlt to the proJICI. for Judgment on a account following lactora will be 2 RalaUonahlp of award agalnat you aa Oelendantln uaod by tho Dlatrlct to price ver111 engineer'S PubiiQ Notice the Court of Common Pleas evaluate each Statement of opinion of coot vereua final of Gelllo County Ohio Quallflcatlono Please conttrucllon calli. ANNOUNCEMENT bearing Caae No 99 CV 98 PUBUC rupond only to the 3 Degree of REQUEST FOR demanding that Judgment queat1on1 lilted The reaponelblllty accepted by QUAUF!CATION (RFQ) granted agalnat you lor TUppara Plaine Cheater Dlatrlc{ alao requeata that the llrm lor technical $31 535 57 plua coata and Water District lntanda to you do not lind additional oopecta olthe project lntaroat. 4 How the llrm rectlflaa contract lor engineering forma reaumea brachurea This notice will run once and architecture aervlcea or almllar materlala beyond Ita error Including the " a week lor alx auccaaalve lor the lnvaatlgatlon of the that which Ia aulllclenl to anumptlon of llnanclal waaka the leal publication expansion of the water present a complete and r11ponalblllty to connacl baing on the 19th day of dlalrlbutlon ayllem Firma elleotlve Statement of errore April 2000 The Defendant Interested In being Qualifications Do not 5 The firm 1 ability and will have twenty olghl daya conalderad lor lhle contract exceed thirty (30) pages for IUCCIII to Identify gront or from the day of lui to provide the required thla r11pon11 H a llrm has other funding aourceo for publication In which to 11rvlcaa ahould reply with 1 multiple branchot then public lmprovtlllllllo and to 1n1W1r llld complaint allllment of quallflcatlona specify what branch you ore prepare the necenary Mark E Sheela no Iller then 12 oo noon on ralerrfng to 11 who will application for auch Hllllday Sh- & Saundera April 20 2000 at the manage this contract and monleo 19 Locuat Street 8 Provide at IIIII (5) Dlllrlct a main olflca 1111 only personnel out of PO Box325 locllad at 39581 Bar 30 that branch II multiple proleealonal reference• Galllpolla Ohio 45631 R08d RHCIIVIIII 0H 45772 branches are to be ueed In who can IItteii to your !Irma Telephone (740) 446-1652 The office 11 located on the de&lgn than !hey will be put performance with Raglatratlon 10038525 outtlde respect to watar Route 7 In Melga County conaldored Attorney fl>r Plalntln Ohio three mllaa aouth ol conaultanto and should ba dlatrlbutlon storage and Defendant may obtain 1 the caution light In 1\ippen teleranCid In Ihit 1111nner pumping alation d11lgn copy oltha Complaint flied P!elna 1 Type of work In which project coat cohtrol quality herein from the office of Aa required by OhiO your firm Is currently of work and ability to meet Noreen Saundere Clerk of Revllld Code Sec 153 85- InvolVed Pleaae aubmlt a daadllneo Six copies ol tht Courla Gallla County 71 raapondlngllrml will bl llal ol the live moot recent Sllllment of Qualification• Courthouae Galllpolla IVIIUIIId and ranked pro)ecto of olmllar type aa ahould bl aubmlllld to the Ohlo45631 according to their atated above completed In Dlatrlct by the deadline (3) 15 22 211 mentioned earlier In thle quallllcatlona Following the lilt live ~are 2 Project lllfllng of the raqu111 Propoaala riCIIved j4) 51219 8TC lhll IVIIUIIIon the TUppera Plaine Chutar Wiler ontce broken down by the alter the apeclfled lima and Dlatrlct Board ol Dlrectora number of (1) Raglatared doll will n9t bl conaldared will enter Into contract prolelllonal Englneero (b) (3) 16 lTC Public Notice negotlallona with the moat dlllrad firm Selection will+_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _...__ _ ADDENDUM TO PART 1 bl baaed on aubmlttal of ITEM G (2) SOUTHERN quatnrcttlona OHIO COAL COMPANY The Project Dlacrlptlon Ia MEIGS MINE NO 31 KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ~tlollowa LEGAL NOTICE Provide a preliminary Southern Ohio Coal Company Melgt Mine No anglne•rtng report (RUS 31 P.O Box 480 Athena Bulletin 1780 2) •• to the Ohio 45701 lull IUf?mltted Colt to lerva IIVII'Ill rural tn ad.lecent .,.. eppllllllllon are•• In Malga and Athena to Cotl Mining . 1nd Countlea Etch linn will be Racltmltlon Pll'lnH Num!Jir 1110 required to follow D 0354 7 to the Ohio cloaely the Dlatrlbutlon Deportment of Netur11 Study produced for the RIIOUrOII -L~Ivlelon of Dltlrlot 11 II rtlllll to MIMI tnd R..,.llllltlon , . capital lmprovemenla propoeed cqll mlnlllfl and needed lor the dlatrlblltlon Additional roolemotlon operation wiH a y .. • m be conducted In ~11111 riiJUiremenle will be to prOduce 1 water rate atiidy Coun~ Salem Townllllp Slctlona 1 and e The of the rtWiy p(opalld 0 0 0 propo11d underground arlla to be 11rv1d and a mining eroaa enoomp1111e wlltr rate of the axllllng Q 103 ICfll lnd II lo...ad on ayatem It Ia pollc.y that 1 0 the Rutland 7 1/2 minute new project can~ot affect U S G S quadrangle map lhl IXIIIIng c - r I 1'111 1 2 mlltl lOUth Of atructure and your report Han .. vllle Ohio The muat ahow thl• Tha,l)lltrlct application propoa11 to de'alrll to •••k financial anlatanca from Rural IXpl~d lhl 1r1a for lull COli utracdon mining by Development will be longwall ~nd room and e11antlal At thll time we pillar mining (longwall have approximately 420 prop011d CUIIOmlrl who davalopmel'll~ Forty llvtn acrea of the area to be expre111d an lntereal lor wWw comics com moved lull prwloue~ blln rural wllter aorvlce Thera I" Genllo1111n Seeking Compans on Ship Ftom Nloll Forria e Fo Ta ks We)ka & F lendoh p Send Ro pllll To !!U53 Second Avenue Aparlmtn 1403 Galllpo 1 OH .!!e3, START DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Matting E g ble s n gill In Your A ea Cal Fa Mo e Informal on EXI 91:le 30 1 800 ROMANCE Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom borah p 0 T meoha o? 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Tra n ng w Be Ode W hAn nsu ldVohlce Provided For Mora lnlorma lon Ploaoa Cal 1 8110 247 4708 -OR CALL 1.S00.3Mol4118" EM ERG NG COMPANY NEEDS ASK FOR EXT Tl7-8441 SEE STORE MANAGER THRS MAR 11 & FRI MAR 17 2PM .SPII Mad ca nsuranee B 1 ng Ass 1 tance mmtd ate y f You Have A PC You Can Ea n $25 ooo To $50 000 Annua y Ca 800 29 4e83 Dept ' 109 APPLY AT 14 LUMBER COMPANY ROUTE 1 BOX MA GALUPDL 8 FERRY WV 2SI11H71 EMA LADDRE8S JOBBOMLUMBEll COM CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE WWW MLUMBER COM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 11/F DV DRUG FREE ENV RONMENT A Own A Computer? Put It To Wo kl $25 l75 IHr PT 1FT 1 188 843 8786 www monej go ore com GALLlA COUNTY BIDWELL /PORTER WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM & TREATMENT fACILITY OPERATOR The Galla Counly Boa d 01 Com- m s& one s Ia Cu en y Saek;ng An Ope a o Fo The G av y Sewe P essure Stwe And La goon Treatman Fac I t 11 Pr nc pa Respon1 b t 11 Include Ope at on And Maintenance Of A 5 Mle Gravity Sawe System A 12 Mite P essu e Sewe System 67 Septic Tank Ettluen Pump Un tea 2 San ta y Sewe Pump Stat ons A 0 Ac e Lagoon Ti ea ment Fac ty And Supe v sory Con ol Lcense 0 Be Able To Ob aln A 2 female dogs about 7 mon old part sheep dog good w th k ds 304 937 3348 L cense W th n 6 Months Ot Em p oyment Appl cant Sha I A so Have A Val d Oh o Or ve s L canse And Be T a ned Fo Con ned Space En ry And R 81 Ad A e You Connec ed? n a net Usa s Needed $350 $500 Pe Week V s Ou Webs e At www ez pc nett 888 32 7083 60 ARE YOU READY FOR AN E-COMMERCE L(,.at S aok Point Mae S amese BUSINESS? Cal Lost In Vclnlly 01 Rou e 7 2 $25 -$76/HR PT 1FT Milas Soulh 0 Ga po a) P sass 1888-81l0o8339EU121S Cal 740-448 9555 www WorkOutOfYour Lolt Huf'ky Glenwood Ashton Area Spayed Fema e B us EY.eS S ve &B ack Answe s o Shelby Needs Me~ ca on I RE WARD (3041576-2527 Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity AU. Yard Salel Mu•t Be Paid In Advance ASSEMBLY AT HOME! C al s Sha Possess A General Me chan cal Ap ude And Ab ty To D agnoae P ob ems Knowledge Of E ect ca Sys ems Mo o s Pumps Ve vas F ow Me e s Compu e s The r Function Ma n lena nee And Rep a Appl cant Typing G eo Pay CALL I 800 795 0380 EXI •201 (24 H s) AnENT ON WORK fROM HOME My Ch d an Come To My 0 lea Everyday Ea n $500 $1 500 PT $2000$4500FT Ca 888 842 5078 PEAQUNE 2 00 p.m 11 to run Sunday ldlllon 2 110 p m frldoy Monday edlllon 9 30 • m saturday Pomeroy All Yard Sa lea Muat Be Pe d n Advance DHdllne 1 OOpm the day before the •d Ia to un Sunday I Monday edll on 1 CliJpm Friday Auction and Flea Market B ~Mood spaugh Auct onee ng buy se estates cons gnment auct on eve y Thu sday 6pm MIQd epo Oh o & WV L conse 740 989 2623 Help Wam.d lltllltnnklln Ti Au t I s pleased 10 announce the G and -""'0 olll.l - Wollston eaJUng center WeaanowMttngup ntervi,w appoln"'*'ts lot' outbound telltervlce posltona And SCADA Sys em Applicant Sha Be Able To Road And Un de s and Eng nee ng Plans Spec oat ons And E act ca Sch~mat cs As We As Ove see The nsta at on or New G av v Sewe Connec ons P essu e Sewe Connec ons And STEP un s App\ c;ant Sha Be Reapon sbe Fo Ope a ng A New lnno v~ ve SCADA Con o System And Sha Have Access To A Compu e W th Modem To Be Ab a To Check And T ou Bookeepar Wanted M nlmum 0 2 Yea 8 On The Job Expe ence Compu er Friend y Know edge 0 Pav o Ce fad Payro Job Cos ng AlP AIR Ab ly To Han d a Mu p e Tasks Consl uc on Knowledge A P us No Phone Ca Is Pease Send Resume To Resume PO Bol( 754 Ga po 8 180 Wllnlecl To Do Handyman ma ntenanc. Hrvlce co ponlry polnllng •ldlnQ rooftng d 'i wa and Mel ca 7-40 949 035 CREDIT REPA R AS SEEN ON TV E au Bad C ed Lega y Free IIIlo 888-659 2560 FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App cation W Se v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65% CASH IN No e><P8flonco -.ary Ea nupto $15/h wtlh quarterly oalory re;lo"' Minagomenl GpflOrtUnillas ava ~ able 40 KiMo01ca11DonteVPald vacallOnal\llllablt 3 ohlfts da ~ F exlblo schldul ng Start your Mobile HOlMe for Sale 988 14•70 Sch!At 3 2 Baths CA 1982 14xeo Mansion 2 Bod ooms Bath HP CA Make 0 er 740 446-25115 After 6 CENTIVE OFFER Ca 800 328 B5 10 EXI 29 FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON Reduce nte ast Stop Co ec iOn Ca 1 Have 1 Mon h v Paymen FREE C9nl dent a He p CCS Non-Prolll 1 8110·427 9912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crtd OK F eo Applies! on U S Ap pUcanll Only 1-877 760-1936 new carHr wilh ua Cal 1-8110 929-5753 fo an appolntrnlnt we ook torward 1o -uno you Bed oam W h L \1 ng Room Eat In Fu n &had I( Iehan La ge Enc oaed Po ch $260 Mo 2 Bedroom La go Llv ng Room Ea n F-u n 1hed K tchen S2701Mo New 'i Oecotra ad Bo t1 Apa e mtnts Upata 1 458 Stcon(l Avenue Ga po , Wate & Trash Fu n lh"td Rtlt ences Se- cunll' Depos 1 740 742 2637 AI terHM Prole11lonal 230 Services Nghl 1 me Janllo wllh a ~ock g ound In s pp nglwtx ng lloo • and genera oil ce cltan ng 1540 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No Fee Un eas Wa W nl 1-888 582 3345 par hour Must have a good drtv ng reco d Allponalblt to au perv a on ot one pe aon Expar IRCI WOrking W h ndiV due I Wlh fa td but not a requ amant No phone ca a p eaae App oa ona ava able a M1 gs nd at ea 13 0 Ca eton St eet Syracuse NURSES WANTED Work F om Home In Hoallh fold $50Q Sl 500 PT ca 888 242 5079 Organ at Wanted- Sma Ep sco pal Chu ch eeek ng Compettnt Mus c an to ead mus c prog am Ca 17401 992 2451 formant ro mo o n Ove brook Center hal part me pas ana ava ab'e a AN a & LPN a a sh rta lo mo t nfo ma tlon plaase s op & fl out an app ca lon o co 740-992 8472 EOE OwnACompuo Puli!ToWo k $3110 $800 PerWeok 888-91»8065 WWW lmproytd!!fg DAI PHYSICIAN OPPORTUNITY NEAR CHARLESTON WV Me d an Co para e Hea thea e A Grow ng Nallona Haa thea e Company Cu ant y Has An Open ng Fo A Fu T me Mad ca D ec or To P ov de Prevent ve And Mad ca Ca e Fo An Em ployee Workforce Near Cha as on wv The Successful Can d dale Should Be Expo enced In Famllv P act ca Eme ganey Mad c na 0 Occupational Mtd c nt Th • Pos 1 on Olio s An Oppor un ty Fo A Ded cated P ofes s onal To P actlce Medicine In A Set ng Not Bound By Insurance Con acts And Fee Schedu ta E~ecel ent Salary And Benet ts Package EOE You A a In e ested In Learn ng Mo e Abou Th s Oppor un ty P ease Send A Copy Of Your CV To Me dan Co po ate Hea nee e Human Resources 20 Bu on H s B 'lid Su le 200 NashVJlt TN 37215 Fax 16 ~) 234 9026 MERIDIAN -- Will ,.., down Old bullalnao ro lu- In lila Leoni Pt. Pl.olaent .... 0 FINAN CIAL 210 Days BOO 429 3660 ~d J 365 POSTAL JOBS T9 $18 351HR NC BENEfiTS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND E~AM NFO CALL 800 613 3585 EXT 14210 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc. Rt 7 PROCTORV LLE OH 41iHII INoXITo Foodla ) MARC~ MADNESS SALE Floo P ce Otduc on 2000 Mode 32 Wdo Over $5 000 00 All eal estate ad\lert s ng n 011 'lbur Pdco $10 471 PO lhls ,_pope a oubject o Buelneas Opportunity $2 ooo Week y From Homt Pro c111 ng Vlaa Mestt Ca d Pam ph Olsl We Pay You Sl Per Pam ph ttl HomawOt'kt • Needed lm mod alo y AI Ma e Ia a Suppl od Paychocko Ma od F dayol Cal 1 81»572-8485 $3 000 WEEKLY! Mo ling 400 B ochu 11 AT HOME Guo an eod FREE Supplas S art lm mad ate y 1 800 489 9477 124 H aj DR Rush Soli Add oued Stamped Envo ope MOl 2472 B oadway PMB 338 AP New York NV 111025 I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO !he Fodera Fe Houa ng Ac:l of 988 Wh eh makes tt ega 1o advertise anv preference I mltellon o dlscnmlnallon baled on race color rellg on sax tam a1 status or natlbna orlgn or any nemon o make any such preference lmtatono dsc mnatlon n1orrnod lha al dwe lngs oppo~tun II' basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED lT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 800 380 4620 EKT Users Fo E Comme ot Bus ness Un mUad Income lahed Basement Sell ng on 6 mo e eas beau fu acres Over looks back wate o Oh o R ve Boa ng hunt ng f $h ng nearl)y Ntwe sept c heatpump & wnd ow a C ty wate back op oad $82 000 (3041895-3779 ng NOT Rep ac ng Long Cracks n Wlndsh e ds Free V deo 1 7-'0 446- 519 advert sed n th s newspaper are ENs able on an equa IIS09 P'ut You In Business For Lesa e ences & Oepos 1 Requ red whiCh s n v ola on of the Ou ruaders a e he ebv BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lnlO na !tonal Company Seeking lnlornat Send SASE PO Box 90742; Ga nesv le GA 3050 I Fax 770 532 8055 Trade ns Are Also Welcome $289 00 Month Come In 0 Ca I Fo P e App ova 1 1 188 515 Fu n shed 3 Roo ms & Bath 0117 Loca 1 7'1 aae 0187 Oownsta s C ean No Pe s Ref aw lhe olta~ng www ecommercenewatan com DOLLAR STORE NFORMA>ION FREEl We Own fourl We Can 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo tunlly knowing y accept ad\tertlsements to ea es ate vou ATI T 1t PHONE CARD RD UTEI Make $100 000 + 1Y ALL CASHI Eaoyl Local SIIOa fREE lnlo I BOO 997 9888 EMI 55 (24 Hra) BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wastwooo D vo I omS289lo $370 Wak to. shop & moves Call 740 ••e~ Homes A.ra 3 Bed ooma 2 Balhs Pncod lncludoa Comple e Selup Othe Spec a a S no I Ao Low Ao $ 49 00 Mon h Sac ona s As Low As Th s newspape w not recommends thet you do bual ne&& w th people know and NOT to send money through the me untl vou have lnvea gated EARN $90 000 YEARLY Rope r Posta Jobs $48 323 oo v Now H ng No Expe ence Paid Tra n ng Great Bene Is Ca I 1 FLEETWOOD HOMES 77~Sl dove opmon al d o~bllll eo p a bleshool SCADA System Re Middleport & VIcinity SCI cha go 'n ea men Lagoons STEP Un ts G ound Wate Samp ng lhl cloy bolore !held h The Successru Cand da e w Wo k A 40 Hou Wo k Week And Be Ava lab e Seven Days A Week To Reee ve Eme gency Ca s And To o spatoh Se v ce Pe sonne App can Shou d Pos sass Know edge And Expe ence Regard ng G av ty Sewe s Pump Stat ons And We8 ewate Sam p ng And Labo a o y Ana ys s App can W I ae Tra ned On P essu t Sewe s Con o ed Ds Home com Toys Jewe 'i Wood Sew ng 110 Ohio 415779 S'jstem Appl cant Sha I Possess An Oh 0 EPA C au I Ope 8 0 s Giveaway 40 Pu You TaK Refund To Wo k $499 Down On y At Oakwood Home5 In Barbou sv e 30,. 736-3409 Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Was 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa er Sewage T ash $315 Mo 740 446 OOOB 2BR IIOO+sq 3 Bed oom B ck Home Ooub e Ga age La ge Lol F n ohed Basement Ma ntenance F ee 740 446 8329 eoo 828 8523 us /Canada www gla88mechanlx com FRlTO LAY PEPSI/HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS NESS$$ BU LD A BUSINESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 1103 mo a y Appt can Sha I Possess Both W ten And 0 al Commun cat ons Sk I s App cant Sha P o ess ona v Represent The Ga I a Count'J Comm ss one s n Respond ng To Pub c Serv ce Aeques a As We I As Malnta n Ope a on And Man enance Schedu as Logs And Aepo ts App !cant Sha I P epa e And Mob e tiome Park Lo Ava ab e S115Mo Add son Pke Wse man Really 740-446 3644 MERCHANDISE Country Home 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths u I ty F ep ace Lave Lot La ge K chen & 0 n ng Room 510 740 379 9887 Or 740 379 90110 T maly Subml Oh o EPA ReporlS App canl She I Be CoiT\m I ed To Wo Ply !;Alll:t For LANDI Even II Is Usted FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 The P otec ion a The Env on ment And The Hea h Sa ety And 7195 20 500 Acres Call \lyon Down! Govn And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold Now F nanc ng Ava abe Ca I Now 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 Welfare Ol The Commurity Household Goode App ances Recond oned Washe & 0 ye s Ranges Ref g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee F ench C 'i May ag 740 446 110111213-8385 Anthony Land Company LTO \WIW couotrytyma com OH45631 RENTALS GOOD USED APPL ANCES Washe s d 'J8 s e ge ato s anges Skaggs App ances 76 :V ne S eet Ca 740 446 7398 , 888 818 0 28 WORK FROM HOME Are you ed of mak ng you boss ch? $500 $4 000 pUIVmo I 800 720 0326 www ez oppanun ty"com 140 Rick Pearson Auc on Company fu I me auc oneer camp ele auc on se v ct L censed Busln11s Training r •680ho& WasiV gna 304 773-5785 Or 304-773 5447 HVAC INSTALLERS EKpand ng Loca HVAC Dea e look ng Fo Expe anced Qua 1 ed nsta a s n The Fe d 0 Res den al & Manutactu ed Hous ng HVAC Equ pment & Due System nsta Ia Ions ADVERTISING DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 Call Dave IUrris or Matt Haskins Fqr More Information 992-2156 Help Wanted And Dala Acquls I on ISCADA) A SPECIAL SECTION In The 110 MANAGER TRAINEE r-==7=7=::::~====:-T==::;::;::;::;:=.===:"T~====7=::=7.::;:===:-r-==:;=:=:;:===;::; Public Notice Help Wanted MLUIIBER Samplea Lose 3 5 Pounds Every u1 derscore that th s type of bchav or vo 1 I be tolerate d Ell ott Fab m and 0 Dwyer a former Jet were arrested July 10 1999 outstde Bogart s a tea 1 hangout The 6 foot 7 305 pound Ell ott who recently announced hts renre nent pleaded gl1llty to harassn ent and diSorderly co 1 duct He vas fi 1cd $250 and ordered to perform 50 hour 0 f 110 Personals RAPID WEIGHT LOSS F eo NFL suspends four players under new anti-crime policy NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL dts tplned foJUr plavcrs Tucs d y und r ts 1 e' anu en 1e pol tcy three of the offenSive I ne 11en who were mvolved 1 a fight outsJde a bar last su uuer Matt 0 Dwver no\\ of the C mcmnatJ Bengals and Jumbo Elhott of the Ne v York Jets were each suspended for two ga 11es Jason Fab m of the Jets \aS fined S14 000 for hts volvement 1 the bar fight In add tton Denard Walker a startJJ g cornerback for the AFC ANNO! J fJCEM ENTS EmPloyee Benefl Pacl<agos Contact Benne t s HTG & CLG AI I 800 872 5987 Or Loca ly A 740 •46 9418 For An Appo n ment www orvb eomlbennen Land8cap ng aborer wanted must h&\11 va d d ver's cense 081740949-1701 Golllpollo c._ Collage (Careers C osa To Home! Co !Today 740.446.,.367 800-240452 Reg f90.05- I2748 150 Schools Instruction $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR GWN BOSSI PROCESS NG GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY! (24 H Recordad Message) 1 800 854 8489 Ed 5046 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache ora Matte a Doctorate By Co re spondanca Basocl Upon Pnor Ed ucat on And Sl')ort Study Cou at Fo FREE nlorma~ on Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY I 800 814 8318 81~ 11 0 Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY! 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I<15 100 GVEF\WEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED! LOM 5 200+ Lbo Solo Want To Do Wallpopt ng a Pa nl ng 1n1011c< !Ellarlor COl Poi Spencer 31 VIa o Ex~rlanct 740-Ut 1033 TAKE HOME MORE MOREl Avorago 1999 S4S 255 www rooh www 123pam com New And Used Furn 1u e Sto a Be ow Ho day nn Kana uga Good Used Beds 0 esse s Couches 0 nettes E c B g Sav ngs On New Fu n tu e 740 446 446 ~ 61 $119 000 4782 T me Income No SeN ~ UnNm!t ad ncome VIsit http fwww re ra qu ok vnettca To Sea & Hear Complete Presontallon Start Vour Butlneu Today Pr mt Shopp ng Center Space Ava able At Allo dabte Rate Spr ng Valty Plaza Cal 740.446 Washe $95 00 D ye $95 oo Eleo e anga $95 oo F O$l free Ret ge ato S 25 00 L ke new Ref g $250 00 Deep F ee e n ce S175 oo was he L ke new "'• $250 00 One Yea Warranty Ocy 4 0101 220 Money to Loen $$ Auto Loana Persona Loans Debt Conso dlt on Mor gages An~ Rollnanc ng C od I P ob oms OK Conaum.. 1 Financial eoo 247 512eEXI 1134 Void OH KS $SS NEED CASH?? WE Pay a L ke New $250 00 One year!': war anty Skaggs Appl ancoe 1et;'} v ne s eet Ga po Ia Ohio 1740)-446-7398 11668)818.0128 "" 12) F 01 T me Buyers Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound $200 Per Month Call 1 81»948 5878 Cash Fo Rema nlng .Payman s On Propo II' Sold! Monoaooal dlalo Quolol r Nobody 8tala Qu Pr CU N1119na CQnl SCI Buyers lOp ~80 0731 Exl 101 OiWW lllllonalc:Onlrlcllluyl com til 100 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSeCUREOII Gutranlotd Ap provalll Bed C~l l'f'o Crld! 01<1 Inc vdot ,~ I Credit Aaalorauon Not A Scom I 1J00.te0 1133o6 Ext II .PREE CABH NOWtl F om Woe thy f~m loo Un oad flO M1 c1 1 for the tldt~ r=trtnctli. 110110 01 DOlllrt lb ~ Mlnl!n!JO 1 ---7 1011 T~l Ttxll Write lmmed tltly: Gaor;,1 Porllblo Sowml don 1 Wlndla o 147 A SECOND AVE: naul your 1001 to thl mH Jull co 1350 NEW YORK NEW VORl( 10017 304-e75-1ts7 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE Win td To Do Mount• Trtt CREDIT EXPERT$ LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT IAEMOVE Sl v ce Bucket Truck 81 v ct Top Trlm Remova SlUmp Gt net BAD CREDIT BAN~IiUPTCY JUDG!!MINT8 lng Fully ~lurtd frtt Eoll LAWSUITS malel 8klwtll iOho 1 ~ 1311 AAA AATif'IG 110 180 DAYS 1 91188 Or 7~31 1181, CNA w I prov dt home Nleo Blck Homo 3 BR 3 Ba hs Oik Cab nets Bu t n 0 shwaah e Compac o Cent a A C Gas Hea lnground Poa 6x32 Quia Ne ghborhood F n shed Base ment 1t05 Teodo a Ave (7.-o Annu teat .Sttt 'Q'Itnt• lmmt 180 Wanted To Do EMPLOYMENT SE nVICE S Need A Loan? Try Debt Conso I dal on $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad CldlOK Fee 18007700092 Ex! 215 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUS NESS Qu Ck y Ea n A Full (I) Doubltw da $249 ~· Mon h Low Down Payment 1 81»69HI777 (2) •• Wdt S 67 Po Month Low Do• ~aymonl 800 191 8777 $260-$3110 740-992 2187 2 Bedroom Mobne Home n t<a nougo S31 51Mo Plus Ul II" 740-448-4107 2 Bed oom• A r Natural Gu Fu ~~~ 1~ ~·· Between Athens & 3 bod oom mobl e ~ace n Gl PO 2003 74Q.4.46-140t 440 1 740 Ull- Apartment• for Rent 1••70 \990 Brookwood mob • Mme 1o aa a cal~edro co Hng CA undo p nnlng lola! g11 two 1 and 2 bedroom opartmente. tur badroom two fu I baths 12x20 nlohod and unlurn ohld oiiCu~JI' dtck new carpe $1 t 500 080 dtpoall aqu od no pall 740 oal 1•0 882 5422 alii 4 30 o 9112 2218 1 Bedroom Part ally Fu nlohad A.bandoned Home Needs OWner Wllo & Traoh Paid 1275/Mo t Pay Small Transfe Fte & Move Oopoo I & Rollranc11 740 SIS 837 In 74Q.4.46-30t3 -- 540 Mlacellaneoua MtrchandiH Ping Clubl L H S And 3 Wooda B 7 B 8 And Wedge (lronl) Bag A 10 2 Adamo Tlghl LII $70 Each AI $400 7•0-«8 0417 AI ter4 $$BAD CRED T7 Go Cuh, Loans To $5 ooo Debt Conoo 1 dation To $200 000 C ed I Ca do Mo tgages Rar nanc n~ And Auto Loans Ava abe Me rid an Crad I Cop 18110 47 5118 Ext , 180 37 Pooplt Neodod To Lou Up To 30 Pound• n Thl N111t 30 Dayo F oo Samp u 740 441 1912 i �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Wednesday, March 15,2000 Wednesday, March 15, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 4 ( Rocker retums to mound for Braves in 4·0 exhibition victory~~. ..... BY FRED GOODALL KISSIMMEE Pia (AP)- One youngster earned a Slgn Ocher support for John Rocker wtth a Atlanta Braves fans show d the r srmdmg ovatton I n hiS firsc acuon smce tl c World Senes- at d Ius controvcr ml magaz ne mtcrvtew the rehever pttched a p rfect n nth mnmg Tuesday n gin to fimsh the Braves 4 0 vtctory over the D etroit Ttgcrs It JUSt see n ed hh another ntght to me I pitched 75 ga n es last )Car 10 15 spnng trammg games the left hanqe r sa d Rocker spr 1ted to the 10 nd from the nght field bullpen With a record crowd of 1l 07!1 nclud ng a ym ng boy v th a R ock r for Pre s dent plac rd sta 1dmg and chcermg H e thre v thrc tra glu b II before tl ro v >g stnk s on vc 1 of Ius la st H ptt ch s Ot c ag 1 the 11 d s oL t h rc nak g b g d al o t ot It R oc k<r s d It a 1 1 ng f 1 a 11 !;lc spr ~ tr 1 u g ga 1 Ro k r r t ) p p p t ( 1 I h v th gt 1 t p tc h d v t h g t tl c g tvs 1 t F ck a d That b~ o I G od ~" h n a 1d good~ thlt rca u Rock<r was suspended by for all of spr ng trammg and the first ?M days of the season by comnm smner Bud Sel g after the rehever s dtsparag 1g co nme ts about nmor tics gays and foretgners were publ shed But an arb trator allowed h m to report March 2 and cut the regulae season suspen ston tot vo weeks Braves manager Bobby Cox also sa d t d1dn t look I ke nussmg the first t\'{O weeks of spr ng rra n ng hurl R ocker who saved 38 games to help Atlanta wm the NL pennant last seaso n He thr w hkc we thought he '" gmng to thr v Cox satd It vas h s first tu c o 1 but 11 looked I k h fifth The 11a ug r als o sa d the r pt fr J 1 the cro vd the I tgc t ~ r a Bra h nc game nee th 1 H \cd tts sprmg 0 s <) World 1 1 t rprt t I n I k 1 l of tl ought that uld I 1pp ( x a d E cr b dy lim!> t g c p opl a ond I at H g tt 1g I c nd l "' R k l tl c pot c c 1 firmed what he already kne v It 6nally showed you people m the med~a thai not everybody IS agamst me he satd I ve been runmng nro noth mg but pomtves ever s nee a~ thts stuff hal?pencd And yet every n ght I turn the TV on and see how horr blc a l:Jerson everyone says I am I don t see 1t m the pub be when I m out Now maybe some people W1ll sa~ Not every one ts aga mst htm hke the nl:lJOr uy of the m edta 1S rrymg to make 1t be Befo r the ga m e Rocker worked h s way up the r ght field fou l l ne s gnmg autographs and occas onallv chat tmg v 1th f.ms crowdt g a rat! 1g for a close vtc v fvo 1mt se 11cnt park sec r tv guards d es cd 1 black and "I te t pcd r f, rc slum n ov d 1 n g v th th I ft I at dcr a d kept a p k of ph t gra ph rs a d t I ' n u1 t t >f th vv Earh r Brl'cs g,ncr I 11 nag r John Sch crho lz sto d b h d ho uc pl t nd \ O dcred alo d vi t th f1 wa all abo 1t Sch ct h lz m ted I e d dn t understand why a one mnmg our~: mg would attract so much men-. non That s past That s I11Story Schuerholz sa d of the controversr. • He made remarks They were-• dealt w th by the commiSS oners office Ton gtn !S a tssue of :t rehef p tcher getting h!S arm m shape M any of the fans crowdmg the mhngmnghtfieldanhourbefore the game were nen and women JOc keym g for poSJtwn w1th; you n gsters extendmg the1r arms wtth programs bats b alls gloves nd baseball cards to Stgn Rock r chatted w11h the DIS n ~y sccur ty guards accompany ng I n as he vorked Ius vay t p the I nc to vard the bullpen dur ng u field p act c H e asked the 11 te 1 ovc tdcvtslO 1 crews back t o ne po mt but other v se d d not ckno vi dgc tho co ueras track ng hts Jove M t of Atlam s r b'ltlnrs had h o v r d a 1d left the con pic~ b\ th c 1d of the ga u Rocker fin sh d h i post ga ue rout nc and h o \ crcd before speakmg w th repo rters he s d >t t of respect for Cox CLOWNING - Atlanta rei ef p tcher John Rocker clowns with team mate Odal s Perez pr or to Tuesday s exhlb ton game With the Detrott Tigers n K ss mmee Fla (AP) C rk C n All-Ohio MN h h J.1 M GodW,n No ROO UrbJ NkLkng\ o Co L den M K N ~ ReVe o Asl e S afo KngsM eMle No h Be from Page 83 A> ol Ashlc Hoi s Cmb dp:e n M e M~:n o Cb dT~ ~ n lGn,!lSS o Falls Ke L ke C:t I J ne on He d Po ze Ch don No re Da e Ca 1 ed alta n Megan R :m A'OnLa~ Ra d Pt on C onMd e Jan e\VIo J t onAe "t o M Fa land W ard B anna h:ar C Rec:de L sbon Beaver La al ood Ra el Crooks Clyde Meg n Z mer M lan Eduon Che ) Kell S n!d o Bvt V e M ~ do hrook Krt' nbr nk 0 u om Pe ber Be l M A K~ Ru Co and L ke e M En yZu a KnMdnH~nd B M f1 M 0 A B~o e E a G andorf: PAM THO MAS ANCASTIR FAIR F ELD UN ON M AA U ge Greenfield M Cl E z be I Co ke 11 G eenfjdd M Oo n ASHLEY M WHORTER CHill ICOTHE UN!OTO JESSICA WO OD PORTSMOUTH BRIANNA JOHNSON GALLIPOLIS GALLIA ACAD N JEL MA NS SOUT l P N champwn Tennessee T tans after was suspended for two games pleading gutlty 10 assault on the mother of h s so n The suspcns10ns co ne after a The le~guc noted that player have b<en ubj t to diSc ph for otT field cha ge c 1997 As an >rgantza t on 'hose co 11 nu d success depends 0 1 mtegnt) a 1d pubhc confide nce the NFL stnpl) can not tolerate cond ct that V)C !m tzes other md vtduals a d results m a loss of re spect for NFL plavcrs co nnus s10ner Paul Taghabue satd m a st.Jte ne 1t NJV we are rmmg the dts npl narv tandard m order to 005 re <:e d " lesser sentence 0 D vyer pleaded gu lty ro d sorderly conduct and th1rd degree assault and was sentenced to three years probatiOn and ordered to pay $4 373 m resotutton for kickmg out a pohce car w ndow Walker recetved probation after plead ng gu1lty Aug 11 to assauit 01 Rhonda Lynn Chesser tho nother of Walkers 19 month ola son She alleged that Walket commumty servtce threatened punched and tned to Fabmt played a lesser role and strangle her Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF GALUA COUN'!:'l OHIO Galllpolla Building Supply Inc OBA 0 Dell True Value Co c111Lumber No 99 cv 98 PlalntiH approved lor mining by are three general areaa In Technicians and (c) other Include room and pillar methode Athena County there Ia the apeclallah and Ia bllng repermlllld lor Carthage Lodl Townahlpa experience of each and season m w h1ch the NFL has and In Meigs Counly ther~ length oltlme with the firm lull coal extraction mining come u 1der fire for off field vm 3 Llat project mantgera The application 11 on lila Ia Bedlord Township and at the office of Melga the Bald Knob Stlverevllla Including lence mvolvmg plavers Two Ray ruume1 County recorder Malga Road area (Lebanon experience of eeoh and Lewts of the Bait mor Ravens County Court Houae Townahlp) Melga and length o1111111 with the nrm and Ra Cart th for11 rly of th Second Street Pomeroy Athena Countlea have 4 Outside conaultanll Ohio 45769 lor public aeveral Individual roada and IIIOClllld UIUIII~ Carol na l'a nher are f.1c 1g 1ur Jackie L~~ Tanner viewing Written comments that alao dealre water retained der chJrg s Defendant and/or raqueat lor an eervlce throughout our In addition the following LEGAL NOTICE Informal conference may bl dlltrlbutlon oro Information 11 required In the avant the be Included In 1he roopon11 Jackie Lee Tanner whoae aant to the Dlvlalon of Preliminary Engineering In order that an 111111ment laet known place of Minta and Reclamation r11ldence of 724 Eaot Main 1855 Fountain Square Report ahowa that a frojact may be made of tho firm a Slrael Middleport OH Court hu the capability o being overall approach to proJect. Building H 3 complated and financed management 45780 Ia hereby notified Columbua Ohio 43224 that on the 8th day or July 1387 within 30 doya ol the then negollatlona will 1 Ability to reapolld to 191111 Galllpolla Building tall dill or publication ol commence lor engineering change In ardara 111ued aervlcea on the design of during the poll projecto the Supply Inc DBA 0 Dell thla notice the eyetem Trua Value Lumber Co (3) 8 15 22 29 4TC type and effect on the Plaintiff flied a complaint Your reaponlt to the proJICI. for Judgment on a account following lactora will be 2 RalaUonahlp of award agalnat you aa Oelendantln uaod by tho Dlatrlct to price ver111 engineer'S PubiiQ Notice the Court of Common Pleas evaluate each Statement of opinion of coot vereua final of Gelllo County Ohio Quallflcatlono Please conttrucllon calli. ANNOUNCEMENT bearing Caae No 99 CV 98 PUBUC rupond only to the 3 Degree of REQUEST FOR demanding that Judgment queat1on1 lilted The reaponelblllty accepted by QUAUF!CATION (RFQ) granted agalnat you lor TUppara Plaine Cheater Dlatrlc{ alao requeata that the llrm lor technical $31 535 57 plua coata and Water District lntanda to you do not lind additional oopecta olthe project lntaroat. 4 How the llrm rectlflaa contract lor engineering forma reaumea brachurea This notice will run once and architecture aervlcea or almllar materlala beyond Ita error Including the " a week lor alx auccaaalve lor the lnvaatlgatlon of the that which Ia aulllclenl to anumptlon of llnanclal waaka the leal publication expansion of the water present a complete and r11ponalblllty to connacl baing on the 19th day of dlalrlbutlon ayllem Firma elleotlve Statement of errore April 2000 The Defendant Interested In being Qualifications Do not 5 The firm 1 ability and will have twenty olghl daya conalderad lor lhle contract exceed thirty (30) pages for IUCCIII to Identify gront or from the day of lui to provide the required thla r11pon11 H a llrm has other funding aourceo for publication In which to 11rvlcaa ahould reply with 1 multiple branchot then public lmprovtlllllllo and to 1n1W1r llld complaint allllment of quallflcatlona specify what branch you ore prepare the necenary Mark E Sheela no Iller then 12 oo noon on ralerrfng to 11 who will application for auch Hllllday Sh- & Saundera April 20 2000 at the manage this contract and monleo 19 Locuat Street 8 Provide at IIIII (5) Dlllrlct a main olflca 1111 only personnel out of PO Box325 locllad at 39581 Bar 30 that branch II multiple proleealonal reference• Galllpolla Ohio 45631 R08d RHCIIVIIII 0H 45772 branches are to be ueed In who can IItteii to your !Irma Telephone (740) 446-1652 The office 11 located on the de&lgn than !hey will be put performance with Raglatratlon 10038525 outtlde respect to watar Route 7 In Melga County conaldored Attorney fl>r Plalntln Ohio three mllaa aouth ol conaultanto and should ba dlatrlbutlon storage and Defendant may obtain 1 the caution light In 1\ippen teleranCid In Ihit 1111nner pumping alation d11lgn copy oltha Complaint flied P!elna 1 Type of work In which project coat cohtrol quality herein from the office of Aa required by OhiO your firm Is currently of work and ability to meet Noreen Saundere Clerk of Revllld Code Sec 153 85- InvolVed Pleaae aubmlt a daadllneo Six copies ol tht Courla Gallla County 71 raapondlngllrml will bl llal ol the live moot recent Sllllment of Qualification• Courthouae Galllpolla IVIIUIIId and ranked pro)ecto of olmllar type aa ahould bl aubmlllld to the Ohlo45631 according to their atated above completed In Dlatrlct by the deadline (3) 15 22 211 mentioned earlier In thle quallllcatlona Following the lilt live ~are 2 Project lllfllng of the raqu111 Propoaala riCIIved j4) 51219 8TC lhll IVIIUIIIon the TUppera Plaine Chutar Wiler ontce broken down by the alter the apeclfled lima and Dlatrlct Board ol Dlrectora number of (1) Raglatared doll will n9t bl conaldared will enter Into contract prolelllonal Englneero (b) (3) 16 lTC Public Notice negotlallona with the moat dlllrad firm Selection will+_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _...__ _ ADDENDUM TO PART 1 bl baaed on aubmlttal of ITEM G (2) SOUTHERN quatnrcttlona OHIO COAL COMPANY The Project Dlacrlptlon Ia MEIGS MINE NO 31 KIT N CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ~tlollowa LEGAL NOTICE Provide a preliminary Southern Ohio Coal Company Melgt Mine No anglne•rtng report (RUS 31 P.O Box 480 Athena Bulletin 1780 2) •• to the Ohio 45701 lull IUf?mltted Colt to lerva IIVII'Ill rural tn ad.lecent .,.. eppllllllllon are•• In Malga and Athena to Cotl Mining . 1nd Countlea Etch linn will be Racltmltlon Pll'lnH Num!Jir 1110 required to follow D 0354 7 to the Ohio cloaely the Dlatrlbutlon Deportment of Netur11 Study produced for the RIIOUrOII -L~Ivlelon of Dltlrlot 11 II rtlllll to MIMI tnd R..,.llllltlon , . capital lmprovemenla propoeed cqll mlnlllfl and needed lor the dlatrlblltlon Additional roolemotlon operation wiH a y .. • m be conducted In ~11111 riiJUiremenle will be to prOduce 1 water rate atiidy Coun~ Salem Townllllp Slctlona 1 and e The of the rtWiy p(opalld 0 0 0 propo11d underground arlla to be 11rv1d and a mining eroaa enoomp1111e wlltr rate of the axllllng Q 103 ICfll lnd II lo...ad on ayatem It Ia pollc.y that 1 0 the Rutland 7 1/2 minute new project can~ot affect U S G S quadrangle map lhl IXIIIIng c - r I 1'111 1 2 mlltl lOUth Of atructure and your report Han .. vllle Ohio The muat ahow thl• Tha,l)lltrlct application propoa11 to de'alrll to •••k financial anlatanca from Rural IXpl~d lhl 1r1a for lull COli utracdon mining by Development will be longwall ~nd room and e11antlal At thll time we pillar mining (longwall have approximately 420 prop011d CUIIOmlrl who davalopmel'll~ Forty llvtn acrea of the area to be expre111d an lntereal lor wWw comics com moved lull prwloue~ blln rural wllter aorvlce Thera I" Genllo1111n Seeking Compans on Ship Ftom Nloll Forria e Fo Ta ks We)ka & F lendoh p Send Ro pllll To !!U53 Second Avenue Aparlmtn 1403 Galllpo 1 OH .!!e3, START DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Matting E g ble s n gill In Your A ea Cal Fa Mo e Informal on EXI 91:le 30 1 800 ROMANCE Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom borah p 0 T meoha o? 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Tra n ng w Be Ode W hAn nsu ldVohlce Provided For Mora lnlorma lon Ploaoa Cal 1 8110 247 4708 -OR CALL 1.S00.3Mol4118" EM ERG NG COMPANY NEEDS ASK FOR EXT Tl7-8441 SEE STORE MANAGER THRS MAR 11 & FRI MAR 17 2PM .SPII Mad ca nsuranee B 1 ng Ass 1 tance mmtd ate y f You Have A PC You Can Ea n $25 ooo To $50 000 Annua y Ca 800 29 4e83 Dept ' 109 APPLY AT 14 LUMBER COMPANY ROUTE 1 BOX MA GALUPDL 8 FERRY WV 2SI11H71 EMA LADDRE8S JOBBOMLUMBEll COM CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE WWW MLUMBER COM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 11/F DV DRUG FREE ENV RONMENT A Own A Computer? 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Hrvlce co ponlry polnllng •ldlnQ rooftng d 'i wa and Mel ca 7-40 949 035 CREDIT REPA R AS SEEN ON TV E au Bad C ed Lega y Free IIIlo 888-659 2560 FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App cation W Se v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65% CASH IN No e><P8flonco -.ary Ea nupto $15/h wtlh quarterly oalory re;lo"' Minagomenl GpflOrtUnillas ava ~ able 40 KiMo01ca11DonteVPald vacallOnal\llllablt 3 ohlfts da ~ F exlblo schldul ng Start your Mobile HOlMe for Sale 988 14•70 Sch!At 3 2 Baths CA 1982 14xeo Mansion 2 Bod ooms Bath HP CA Make 0 er 740 446-25115 After 6 CENTIVE OFFER Ca 800 328 B5 10 EXI 29 FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON Reduce nte ast Stop Co ec iOn Ca 1 Have 1 Mon h v Paymen FREE C9nl dent a He p CCS Non-Prolll 1 8110·427 9912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crtd OK F eo Applies! on U S Ap pUcanll Only 1-877 760-1936 new carHr wilh ua Cal 1-8110 929-5753 fo an appolntrnlnt we ook torward 1o -uno you Bed oam W h L \1 ng Room Eat In Fu n &had I( Iehan La ge Enc oaed Po ch $260 Mo 2 Bedroom La go Llv ng Room Ea n F-u n 1hed K tchen S2701Mo New 'i Oecotra ad Bo t1 Apa e mtnts Upata 1 458 Stcon(l Avenue Ga po , Wate & Trash Fu n lh"td Rtlt ences Se- cunll' Depos 1 740 742 2637 AI terHM Prole11lonal 230 Services Nghl 1 me Janllo wllh a ~ock g ound In s pp nglwtx ng lloo • and genera oil ce cltan ng 1540 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 No Fee Un eas Wa W nl 1-888 582 3345 par hour Must have a good drtv ng reco d Allponalblt to au perv a on ot one pe aon Expar IRCI WOrking W h ndiV due I Wlh fa td but not a requ amant No phone ca a p eaae App oa ona ava able a M1 gs nd at ea 13 0 Ca eton St eet Syracuse NURSES WANTED Work F om Home In Hoallh fold $50Q Sl 500 PT ca 888 242 5079 Organ at Wanted- Sma Ep sco pal Chu ch eeek ng Compettnt Mus c an to ead mus c prog am Ca 17401 992 2451 formant ro mo o n Ove brook Center hal part me pas ana ava ab'e a AN a & LPN a a sh rta lo mo t nfo ma tlon plaase s op & fl out an app ca lon o co 740-992 8472 EOE OwnACompuo Puli!ToWo k $3110 $800 PerWeok 888-91»8065 WWW lmproytd!!fg DAI PHYSICIAN OPPORTUNITY NEAR CHARLESTON WV Me d an Co para e Hea thea e A Grow ng Nallona Haa thea e Company Cu ant y Has An Open ng Fo A Fu T me Mad ca D ec or To P ov de Prevent ve And Mad ca Ca e Fo An Em ployee Workforce Near Cha as on wv The Successful Can d dale Should Be Expo enced In Famllv P act ca Eme ganey Mad c na 0 Occupational Mtd c nt Th • Pos 1 on Olio s An Oppor un ty Fo A Ded cated P ofes s onal To P actlce Medicine In A Set ng Not Bound By Insurance Con acts And Fee Schedu ta E~ecel ent Salary And Benet ts Package EOE You A a In e ested In Learn ng Mo e Abou Th s Oppor un ty P ease Send A Copy Of Your CV To Me dan Co po ate Hea nee e Human Resources 20 Bu on H s B 'lid Su le 200 NashVJlt TN 37215 Fax 16 ~) 234 9026 MERIDIAN -- Will ,.., down Old bullalnao ro lu- In lila Leoni Pt. Pl.olaent .... 0 FINAN CIAL 210 Days BOO 429 3660 ~d J 365 POSTAL JOBS T9 $18 351HR NC BENEfiTS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND E~AM NFO CALL 800 613 3585 EXT 14210 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc. Rt 7 PROCTORV LLE OH 41iHII INoXITo Foodla ) MARC~ MADNESS SALE Floo P ce Otduc on 2000 Mode 32 Wdo Over $5 000 00 All eal estate ad\lert s ng n 011 'lbur Pdco $10 471 PO lhls ,_pope a oubject o Buelneas Opportunity $2 ooo Week y From Homt Pro c111 ng Vlaa Mestt Ca d Pam ph Olsl We Pay You Sl Per Pam ph ttl HomawOt'kt • Needed lm mod alo y AI Ma e Ia a Suppl od Paychocko Ma od F dayol Cal 1 81»572-8485 $3 000 WEEKLY! Mo ling 400 B ochu 11 AT HOME Guo an eod FREE Supplas S art lm mad ate y 1 800 489 9477 124 H aj DR Rush Soli Add oued Stamped Envo ope MOl 2472 B oadway PMB 338 AP New York NV 111025 I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO !he Fodera Fe Houa ng Ac:l of 988 Wh eh makes tt ega 1o advertise anv preference I mltellon o dlscnmlnallon baled on race color rellg on sax tam a1 status or natlbna orlgn or any nemon o make any such preference lmtatono dsc mnatlon n1orrnod lha al dwe lngs oppo~tun II' basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED lT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 800 380 4620 EKT Users Fo E Comme ot Bus ness Un mUad Income lahed Basement Sell ng on 6 mo e eas beau fu acres Over looks back wate o Oh o R ve Boa ng hunt ng f $h ng nearl)y Ntwe sept c heatpump & wnd ow a C ty wate back op oad $82 000 (3041895-3779 ng NOT Rep ac ng Long Cracks n Wlndsh e ds Free V deo 1 7-'0 446- 519 advert sed n th s newspaper are ENs able on an equa IIS09 P'ut You In Business For Lesa e ences & Oepos 1 Requ red whiCh s n v ola on of the Ou ruaders a e he ebv BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lnlO na !tonal Company Seeking lnlornat Send SASE PO Box 90742; Ga nesv le GA 3050 I Fax 770 532 8055 Trade ns Are Also Welcome $289 00 Month Come In 0 Ca I Fo P e App ova 1 1 188 515 Fu n shed 3 Roo ms & Bath 0117 Loca 1 7'1 aae 0187 Oownsta s C ean No Pe s Ref aw lhe olta~ng www ecommercenewatan com DOLLAR STORE NFORMA>ION FREEl We Own fourl We Can 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo tunlly knowing y accept ad\tertlsements to ea es ate vou ATI T 1t PHONE CARD RD UTEI Make $100 000 + 1Y ALL CASHI Eaoyl Local SIIOa fREE lnlo I BOO 997 9888 EMI 55 (24 Hra) BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wastwooo D vo I omS289lo $370 Wak to. shop & moves Call 740 ••e~ Homes A.ra 3 Bed ooma 2 Balhs Pncod lncludoa Comple e Selup Othe Spec a a S no I Ao Low Ao $ 49 00 Mon h Sac ona s As Low As Th s newspape w not recommends thet you do bual ne&& w th people know and NOT to send money through the me untl vou have lnvea gated EARN $90 000 YEARLY Rope r Posta Jobs $48 323 oo v Now H ng No Expe ence Paid Tra n ng Great Bene Is Ca I 1 FLEETWOOD HOMES 77~Sl dove opmon al d o~bllll eo p a bleshool SCADA System Re Middleport & VIcinity SCI cha go 'n ea men Lagoons STEP Un ts G ound Wate Samp ng lhl cloy bolore !held h The Successru Cand da e w Wo k A 40 Hou Wo k Week And Be Ava lab e Seven Days A Week To Reee ve Eme gency Ca s And To o spatoh Se v ce Pe sonne App can Shou d Pos sass Know edge And Expe ence Regard ng G av ty Sewe s Pump Stat ons And We8 ewate Sam p ng And Labo a o y Ana ys s App can W I ae Tra ned On P essu t Sewe s Con o ed Ds Home com Toys Jewe 'i Wood Sew ng 110 Ohio 415779 S'jstem Appl cant Sha I Possess An Oh 0 EPA C au I Ope 8 0 s Giveaway 40 Pu You TaK Refund To Wo k $499 Down On y At Oakwood Home5 In Barbou sv e 30,. 736-3409 Now Tak ng App ca ons 35 Was 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa men s nc udes Wa er Sewage T ash $315 Mo 740 446 OOOB 2BR IIOO+sq 3 Bed oom B ck Home Ooub e Ga age La ge Lol F n ohed Basement Ma ntenance F ee 740 446 8329 eoo 828 8523 us /Canada www gla88mechanlx com FRlTO LAY PEPSI/HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS NESS$$ BU LD A BUSINESS THAT S ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 1103 mo a y Appt can Sha I Possess Both W ten And 0 al Commun cat ons Sk I s App cant Sha P o ess ona v Represent The Ga I a Count'J Comm ss one s n Respond ng To Pub c Serv ce Aeques a As We I As Malnta n Ope a on And Man enance Schedu as Logs And Aepo ts App !cant Sha I P epa e And Mob e tiome Park Lo Ava ab e S115Mo Add son Pke Wse man Really 740-446 3644 MERCHANDISE Country Home 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths u I ty F ep ace Lave Lot La ge K chen & 0 n ng Room 510 740 379 9887 Or 740 379 90110 T maly Subml Oh o EPA ReporlS App canl She I Be CoiT\m I ed To Wo Ply !;Alll:t For LANDI Even II Is Usted FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 The P otec ion a The Env on ment And The Hea h Sa ety And 7195 20 500 Acres Call \lyon Down! Govn And Bank Repo s Be ng Sold Now F nanc ng Ava abe Ca I Now 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 Welfare Ol The Commurity Household Goode App ances Recond oned Washe & 0 ye s Ranges Ref g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee F ench C 'i May ag 740 446 110111213-8385 Anthony Land Company LTO \WIW couotrytyma com OH45631 RENTALS GOOD USED APPL ANCES Washe s d 'J8 s e ge ato s anges Skaggs App ances 76 :V ne S eet Ca 740 446 7398 , 888 818 0 28 WORK FROM HOME Are you ed of mak ng you boss ch? $500 $4 000 pUIVmo I 800 720 0326 www ez oppanun ty"com 140 Rick Pearson Auc on Company fu I me auc oneer camp ele auc on se v ct L censed Busln11s Training r •680ho& WasiV gna 304 773-5785 Or 304-773 5447 HVAC INSTALLERS EKpand ng Loca HVAC Dea e look ng Fo Expe anced Qua 1 ed nsta a s n The Fe d 0 Res den al & Manutactu ed Hous ng HVAC Equ pment & Due System nsta Ia Ions ADVERTISING DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 Call Dave IUrris or Matt Haskins Fqr More Information 992-2156 Help Wanted And Dala Acquls I on ISCADA) A SPECIAL SECTION In The 110 MANAGER TRAINEE r-==7=7=::::~====:-T==::;::;::;::;:=.===:"T~====7=::=7.::;:===:-r-==:;=:=:;:===;::; Public Notice Help Wanted MLUIIBER Samplea Lose 3 5 Pounds Every u1 derscore that th s type of bchav or vo 1 I be tolerate d Ell ott Fab m and 0 Dwyer a former Jet were arrested July 10 1999 outstde Bogart s a tea 1 hangout The 6 foot 7 305 pound Ell ott who recently announced hts renre nent pleaded gl1llty to harassn ent and diSorderly co 1 duct He vas fi 1cd $250 and ordered to perform 50 hour 0 f 110 Personals RAPID WEIGHT LOSS F eo NFL suspends four players under new anti-crime policy NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL dts tplned foJUr plavcrs Tucs d y und r ts 1 e' anu en 1e pol tcy three of the offenSive I ne 11en who were mvolved 1 a fight outsJde a bar last su uuer Matt 0 Dwver no\\ of the C mcmnatJ Bengals and Jumbo Elhott of the Ne v York Jets were each suspended for two ga 11es Jason Fab m of the Jets \aS fined S14 000 for hts volvement 1 the bar fight In add tton Denard Walker a startJJ g cornerback for the AFC ANNO! J fJCEM ENTS EmPloyee Benefl Pacl<agos Contact Benne t s HTG & CLG AI I 800 872 5987 Or Loca ly A 740 •46 9418 For An Appo n ment www orvb eomlbennen Land8cap ng aborer wanted must h&\11 va d d ver's cense 081740949-1701 Golllpollo c._ Collage (Careers C osa To Home! Co !Today 740.446.,.367 800-240452 Reg f90.05- I2748 150 Schools Instruction $100 WEEKLY BE YOUR GWN BOSSI PROCESS NG GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY! (24 H Recordad Message) 1 800 854 8489 Ed 5046 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache ora Matte a Doctorate By Co re spondanca Basocl Upon Pnor Ed ucat on And Sl')ort Study Cou at Fo FREE nlorma~ on Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY I 800 814 8318 81~ 11 0 Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY! M•lllng 400 Brochu est Salis act on Guar anloedl Poolago & Supploo Po v dedi Ruen Se Addren1d Slampod Envolopol GJCO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANT OCH TN 31011 1438 Stitt mmodla Oly DR VERS Sa Up To 36cpm Wllh Bonuou All Milos Pa d Average 2500 Milos Par Wook AND Gfl Home MOST WEE KENDS AI Aulgned 98 Or Nowo Solall o Equipped A Netura OoCifU Aecommendld lncomo Opporlun II' Ava able I 800.706 2348 • Log loader operator I t mblr cut 11r ne~dtd must have txpe once cal 740-985-4485 M1n1g1r Sa •• F ne Jewelry R de Convent onal• That Go Home W th You Excel ent Bent fUll Time Wlh Bonallls Ro1111 Salol And Compulo Exporlonco p ere od App y Acqu • t ona 1~1 Socof1d A"'""' Go!lpo ~ D vera 2 Wook Pold.CDL tra n lng No Exp Noodod Eam Up To $32 0110 IY Fu Benollla Co T.. day. 1 877 230 8002 Su~day 9 AM IPI,l Mon Fr BAM 6 PM PAM Tranapol WILDL FE JOBS To S21 80 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MA N TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL I 800 8 3 3685 EXT t42h 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS ldS lnc Ill Packagol 23 w 1 Yr OTR 0 801H274888 EX! I<15 100 GVEF\WEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED! LOM 5 200+ Lbo Solo Want To Do Wallpopt ng a Pa nl ng 1n1011c< !Ellarlor COl Poi Spencer 31 VIa o Ex~rlanct 740-Ut 1033 TAKE HOME MORE MOREl Avorago 1999 S4S 255 www rooh www 123pam com New And Used Furn 1u e Sto a Be ow Ho day nn Kana uga Good Used Beds 0 esse s Couches 0 nettes E c B g Sav ngs On New Fu n tu e 740 446 446 ~ 61 $119 000 4782 T me Income No SeN ~ UnNm!t ad ncome VIsit http fwww re ra qu ok vnettca To Sea & Hear Complete Presontallon Start Vour Butlneu Today Pr mt Shopp ng Center Space Ava able At Allo dabte Rate Spr ng Valty Plaza Cal 740.446 Washe $95 00 D ye $95 oo Eleo e anga $95 oo F O$l free Ret ge ato S 25 00 L ke new Ref g $250 00 Deep F ee e n ce S175 oo was he L ke new "'• $250 00 One Yea Warranty Ocy 4 0101 220 Money to Loen $$ Auto Loana Persona Loans Debt Conso dlt on Mor gages An~ Rollnanc ng C od I P ob oms OK Conaum.. 1 Financial eoo 247 512eEXI 1134 Void OH KS $SS NEED CASH?? WE Pay a L ke New $250 00 One year!': war anty Skaggs Appl ancoe 1et;'} v ne s eet Ga po Ia Ohio 1740)-446-7398 11668)818.0128 "" 12) F 01 T me Buyers Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound $200 Per Month Call 1 81»948 5878 Cash Fo Rema nlng .Payman s On Propo II' Sold! Monoaooal dlalo Quolol r Nobody 8tala Qu Pr CU N1119na CQnl SCI Buyers lOp ~80 0731 Exl 101 OiWW lllllonalc:Onlrlcllluyl com til 100 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSeCUREOII Gutranlotd Ap provalll Bed C~l l'f'o Crld! 01<1 Inc vdot ,~ I Credit Aaalorauon Not A Scom I 1J00.te0 1133o6 Ext II .PREE CABH NOWtl F om Woe thy f~m loo Un oad flO M1 c1 1 for the tldt~ r=trtnctli. 110110 01 DOlllrt lb ~ Mlnl!n!JO 1 ---7 1011 T~l Ttxll Write lmmed tltly: Gaor;,1 Porllblo Sowml don 1 Wlndla o 147 A SECOND AVE: naul your 1001 to thl mH Jull co 1350 NEW YORK NEW VORl( 10017 304-e75-1ts7 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE Win td To Do Mount• Trtt CREDIT EXPERT$ LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT IAEMOVE Sl v ce Bucket Truck 81 v ct Top Trlm Remova SlUmp Gt net BAD CREDIT BAN~IiUPTCY JUDG!!MINT8 lng Fully ~lurtd frtt Eoll LAWSUITS malel 8klwtll iOho 1 ~ 1311 AAA AATif'IG 110 180 DAYS 1 91188 Or 7~31 1181, CNA w I prov dt home Nleo Blck Homo 3 BR 3 Ba hs Oik Cab nets Bu t n 0 shwaah e Compac o Cent a A C Gas Hea lnground Poa 6x32 Quia Ne ghborhood F n shed Base ment 1t05 Teodo a Ave (7.-o Annu teat .Sttt 'Q'Itnt• lmmt 180 Wanted To Do EMPLOYMENT SE nVICE S Need A Loan? Try Debt Conso I dal on $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad CldlOK Fee 18007700092 Ex! 215 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUS NESS Qu Ck y Ea n A Full (I) Doubltw da $249 ~· Mon h Low Down Payment 1 81»69HI777 (2) •• Wdt S 67 Po Month Low Do• ~aymonl 800 191 8777 $260-$3110 740-992 2187 2 Bedroom Mobne Home n t<a nougo S31 51Mo Plus Ul II" 740-448-4107 2 Bed oom• A r Natural Gu Fu ~~~ 1~ ~·· Between Athens & 3 bod oom mobl e ~ace n Gl PO 2003 74Q.4.46-140t 440 1 740 Ull- Apartment• for Rent 1••70 \990 Brookwood mob • Mme 1o aa a cal~edro co Hng CA undo p nnlng lola! g11 two 1 and 2 bedroom opartmente. tur badroom two fu I baths 12x20 nlohod and unlurn ohld oiiCu~JI' dtck new carpe $1 t 500 080 dtpoall aqu od no pall 740 oal 1•0 882 5422 alii 4 30 o 9112 2218 1 Bedroom Part ally Fu nlohad A.bandoned Home Needs OWner Wllo & Traoh Paid 1275/Mo t Pay Small Transfe Fte & Move Oopoo I & Rollranc11 740 SIS 837 In 74Q.4.46-30t3 -- 540 Mlacellaneoua MtrchandiH Ping Clubl L H S And 3 Wooda B 7 B 8 And Wedge (lronl) Bag A 10 2 Adamo Tlghl LII $70 Each AI $400 7•0-«8 0417 AI ter4 $$BAD CRED T7 Go Cuh, Loans To $5 ooo Debt Conoo 1 dation To $200 000 C ed I Ca do Mo tgages Rar nanc n~ And Auto Loans Ava abe Me rid an Crad I Cop 18110 47 5118 Ext , 180 37 Pooplt Neodod To Lou Up To 30 Pound• n Thl N111t 30 Dayo F oo Samp u 740 441 1912 i �• Pllge B IS• The DIIHy Se1ltlnel 4 BTEEt. BUII,DINGS: 2) 1!5X30, ti4SXtO, M..t ...,.._ St1ting ""' - - OWt<i !Fret Dtlvofyl 1· 1110 Firm Equipment 710 AutOI for s.Je 2000 Ford DltHI Troctor: 3100 IMW C..__ II. low MIIM, Auto, Air, A Rtel H11d Turner' Must Seli·S7,tao 080 Coli 740· 4-*ll:ltO: Ford Whh tt• Fint1h1d uower; 135 M1111y Ferguson 011111; 1120 John Deere Oleaet , 740~ 10042·7830 X·i!!. .WANT A COMPUTER77 BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Flnanct With 'll' Down. Put .cNo l'loblom. Col l b l - t ..77·283-4082. 21e '522. ,ltG SCAEEN TV. Take on smoll (Leu Then 15.000 Blltl) P.-.. monthty payment1. Good credit ' MqP.Ihct. t -100-711- ttl57. IIQ ICIIIIN TV. Tllll On Small Monthly Poyments. Good Crodll Aequqit, t-I00-7t8·1657. For Sate 2<~5121 . ! f'tt. 10 Down /24 Mot. e1u... For Ltalinga 1·100- pounclo illtpoo. 72Q Trucka for S.le Dtop Chulo $4 ,900: Machlnlty In Excellent Englnt, Grtot Work Trucll , $500. 7-231111 Allor 8:30 ~M. Condlllonl 137-414·5513, P1t111 lNW._I..gl. Maue.,. Ferguson SO gil, Bush- Jruck. S5500 or will trade for Hog . Live Power. High& Low Range . Never been molested .. good Skld·Loador. (304)874· 0009. proved!! No Money Oown tr Low Monlhly Payments!! 1·888-479· 2345 (Tal Froo) COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Oown. low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almoll Everyone Ap, fJIO'oled. t·I00-817·3476 Ext. 330. Craltsman lawn tractor, 15.5hp., l<ohler engine, 42" cut, very good condlllon , $750, 740·985-4349. teave meSsage. · Electrk: Indoor /OUtdoor, SCooter, Red Co tor , Headli ghts, Signal Lights, 2 Baskets, 2 Years Old, ·excellent Condition, Cost: $4,200, Asking $t,OOO, 740-446-4525. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tunei:l ? Call the plano Or. 740·446·ol525 Hot Springs hot tub, "' person, good condilion, some chemicals ln~ludad, call 740·992·5053 after 5pm. ,, -· We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Least, 937·895·0697 . (Before 11:00 A.M. & Alttr 8 P.M. I 630 $t,500 740--IOit . Bulcher Hogs, 740.2!6-651~. Yea{llng AOHA Grey Colt, Broke To Tie And Lead. Asking $900, AERATION MOTORS Aepalred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca" ~on Evans, .1-80()..537.9528. WANT A COMPUTER? But No Cash? No Credit OKI Sl9w Credit OKI 0 Down; Laptops ~vallable. Reestablish Your Credit! Call Nowm 1-877·755-0005. Nice Used Furniture and Ap· pllances. (740)·446·4039 (740)· «&-t004 Anyllma. Nordic Trac Exercise 'Machine. $450 New: ·Same As New sen S150. 740--44&-1951. Panther primitive canvas military wall tent 8' wide 1 o· long 7' peak all options. $300.00 used 3 limes 304-675, 3778. . 3711-2820. . RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efllctency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free ~ Year Parts .& La· bor ,..._rranty Pennella Heating & Cooling, 1-800-872~5967 www.orvb.corrvbennen 16001 Round bales ol mixed hay $25. a pitcl ~75-7808. · Ear corn and square bales of hay, can 740·985-4465: Ground Ear Corn. your aaeks. Phonlaher 4PM (304)675-2443. 2196.' Sawmill $3,795, Saw LogS Into Boards, Planks, Beams. Large Capaclly. Best Sawmill Value An, ywhere. F~EE Information. HlOO· 576-t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY t4225. Steel Buildings, New, Must Sell. 30x40 x12 Was $10.200 Now $6,990; 40•60xt4 Wes $16.400 (304)675-5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Waterllmt Special: -G/4 ?DO PSI $21.95 Ptr 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Per I 00; All Brass Compression F!nlngs In Stadt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jad<son, Ol'io, 1·800-537·9528 White Kenmore Washer & Dryer St 60 Mate hod Set Holpolnt Dryer While $65: Almond WhirlpOol Weahtr $75; Call Altar 5:45 740· 448·9068. WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Tot>acco P~nts Now taking ordars lor lhls Spring. First Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst Farmo,(304)695-3740/895-3781. 71 0 Autoa for Sale '92 Pontiac· Bonl'*!ille, tour door, excellent condil.lon, sharp, $4659.• 740-9411-2045 Mnlngs. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport uuu- tles . Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT 7832. 1977 Monte Carlo. Everything on It original. Good shape. $800 . (304)578-2198. :iss 1986 Cam'aro, HP Engine With Approximately 3,000 Miles, T·Tops, Good Body & Paint. 4 Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500. 740· t986 Nlsl~n 300 ·ZX Runo & Drives, Body Perfect , No Title·. $300, 74().44 t-t 063. 1986 Tempo Gl "' Doors, 4 Cylin-der·, Automatic, Good Condition, Gobo Gas Mlleago. St,200, 740. 367-7114. 1988 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 2 door. Luxury Sport· V-6 engine, 78,.693 actual miles A· 1 cond. 30+875-3t40 St ooo 740-441 "108 78000 miles, excellenl condition, $4,995, 740.~992·2529, 74!)~446- 7194. 1990 Oldsmobile 88 ~oyale V-6. 4 Doors, Aulomatk:, Power Every~ thing! New Banerv. $2,700, oeo 74():367·7266. 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Con~ dillon. 82,000 Miles, $1,500, 740· 446-1951 . 1995 Buick L:esabre CuStom 4 Doors, Loaded,' aluminum Wheals, A/C , Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, $8,200.00; (2.000·Undar Book Valuo)l 740·862-75t2 1995 Chevy Camero Excellent Condition, 8 Cytlnder, Tear Blue, $9.500, 740.388-0427. , 1995 Chrysler Cirrus, XL, Au~ · tomatlc, A/C, .Sunroot, $9,:300 OBO ..740·446·0855 Days; 740· kends. Wo!lt Tanning Bed, Sunqueat 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI. 6339, Aller 4 P.M. White, Sunroof, Gray Leather Interior. Excellent Condition. Take oVer Lease at $269 mo. lor 2·112 550 Bulidlng Suppllea 4ol6·8832 Evelngs And Wee- yrs or buy at St5,800. {304)675· 2749. Stock, brick, sewer p'pas, wind, ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winter~, Rio Granda, OH'Call 740·245· 5121 . 560 Pets for Sale AegiSI&red.B-.otid< Pup. (304)67~3328 . AKC registered Baaseu pupa, first &hots 5 wormed , 7-40,949, 1998 Pontiac Trans~Am 350 V-8 lS~t Corvelle Engine, ~utomatlc Transmlaalon, Factory Chrome Wheels, T·Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 WI Monsoon Stereo..System With .1 9 SpeakerS And 12 Disc CO Ch.nger In Trunk Caasette In Dash, Deep Navy Ma'talllc WUh Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable OUer Considered: 740-441-4548 Or 740-446-7315 . . 2355 or 740-9411-3117. · 1999 Mltaublahl Mirage, Green Exterior, 36,000 Mllea, Exeallanr Jack Russell lerrler pups, first lhota and wormed, tails docked. Carll Will Taka Pay·Off, 740·245· $150,740-7055. 570 0333. 93 Chevy Camaro Auto v~e. Musical lnatrumenta Black. Runs and Lookl Goodl 14,000 miles. $1,500 OBO. (740)· 446-1654 ' Altlntlon ·Ailtntoo . Poorboys Mus~ Inc. Is Coming Soon To Golif)OIIa 95 Mualang GT. eon'ltrtlble. dark green wllh black top, 68K mt111, $13,400 080, CIII740-742'3QI.'I . . 740-441·7093 HONOA'o 1100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. tjondl'! Toyo· ta'a, Chevys, Joopo, And ' Sport Ulllllloo. Call Now! 800·772-7470: Buy, Sell, Trade, Repairs, FARM SUPPLIES X. LIVESTOCK EXT. &~. 1991 2 Hoy Wagono $400 Each; t In· ltrnauonat Hay Rake $700. 740388 04Qe . 2 amaH animal cages 12x12x24 new S2Q. each bOlh 304-87~·-2. almost or $35. for 275 n:~~nure spread· ar. 11800 OBO. 740-992·507• . · Norlh Shade River • 62 Your Concrete Connec:tloq Mystie Ag. Servic~ lndepende.Ut Dealer Poms Nutrena Hunters .Pride.Dog Food· I 740-742-8()15 $6.75/50 .... .... JOlES' . NrJ '"l"'n••, tgs . Nutrena Western Prid.e 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag S ril) Seeds 8. F~rttlizer . s;!~ C:a) QuoiUy concrete natwork • 7 3 . TREE SERVICE Also Show 'Q uality Pomeranian• & Pet For Sole . ' 1000St Rt. 7 Soulll 7411111. . .1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed blda will bo rocolvod by the Director of 1995 Chev Tahoe 4 WD 4 Doors, Tranaportatlon,. State of 350, Black /Maroon, Leather, Loaded! 98K $16.900, 740·448· Ohio, at tho Ohio 1654 AllerS. Department of Tranaportatlon Dlotricl 10 1996 C~!ysler Town ~ Country LXI Van, 47,000 Miles, V-6. office, Marietta, Ohio, unlll loaded, $t3,500, OBO 740·256- 1 :00 p.m., Monday, April 3, 2000 for tho purchaao anCI 1252, Home: 740-256·1618. removal of otructurto 199.6 Jeep Chei'okee 4x4 Drive, doacrlbed In thla notice. 82,000 Miles, Air, Neads A Lillie Thooo otructulft havo boon Boay Work, Palnlad, $6.000 OBO: t993 Dodge Splrll 4 Cylinder, Au· acquired by tho State ol Ohio from tho former tomatlc·, 100,000 Miles, S1,800 owntra thereof and aro OBO, 740·256-t233. located within the right-of• 740 Motorcycles wtly required lor the lmprovamenl/reiCICitllor\ ot: 1985 Suzuki 230 4 Wheeler with "Molga Stall Routa 338, Reverse 4 Stroke Engine. Excel· SocUon 3.530 lent Condition. $1,500. (304)675· Tho blda era to ba 3124. aubmlttad oniy on a Bfij · 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Stroke, Propooal Form (RE Form $t,200 090, 740·245·5018 Or 79, Rev. 11·93) ovall.ablo II 352·4605 teava Massage. tho lollowlrig Transportation 1999 Harley Davidson 1200 olllceo: Ohio Depertmtnt Of Sportst~. 1,000 miles, lots of extras, asking. $12:000, 740· 992· Tr-portlllon Dlotrlct 10 · 4100 call attar Spm. 338 Mutklngum Drtw Marietta, Ohio 45750 150 Honda Magna, $3800, 740· or "1192·7820. Oltlo Dapertmant ol Murray Go Cart 6 HSP Engine, 2 TrarllfiOrlation Seater, Uke New, $500, 740:441, Melp County llalna-nca 0668. FacUlty Stela Routa 7 Pomeroy, ohio 457ft Tho blda are 10 bt ..........,to: Public Notice mull bt completod nat Iaior than 70 (NVInty) daya altar ractlpt of tho Notice of Availability from tho Dlatrlct Tr8neportallon Olllca. 11om No. 1: Par011 25 WO • One etory vinyl and cedar oldtd dwel.llng ancompaatlng opproxlmatoly 1,344 tq. fl. over crawl tpact with . ottachod -car garage of 528 aq. fl. and' allochad frame rc overod and open dock of 824 eq. n. Located at 48178 Bll.nd Hollow Road )Jwp. Rd. 119), Racine, Ohio 45771 (corner of S.R. 338 and Bll.nd Holl.ow Road • Section 8, Letart To-hlp, Mtlge County, Ohio. Performance Guarantee $2,000.00 . Tho acceptance of tho bid by tho Department of · Tranaportatlon and written . notlflcatloit of award thtraol, to lht aucceaaful bidder ehall conetltute a cOntract by end between tht euccttiful bidder , and the .Director Treneportatlon lnd wm Incorporate all tho t1rma, pfavlalona and conditione of thle Notice 1nd 11ttt alii Pl'tlfiCIUI. Gordon Proctor · 01 ~:! O:.t~-:~-:t~, hauet on March 20th from '2-8 p.m. & March 211t 2-8· p.m. ' 15 2 (3l t:C. . Ql .............. Chlyaler Ntw Yorker. 72.000 Mlltl, Fully Loodtd, CO Player, 1t~,;. A\umlnum WhMII, 15.500. 740-25&-011111. . . . 6129/mo. No Vou'rl Treated with Reapectl • -· THE BORN LOSER IISSILL IU.LDIRS · New Hom1111 • VInyl Siding • Naw Garagea. • Replacement Windows • ROom Add~lons. • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAL Henderson, WV 1711-2487 or 441-1428• (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cell Phorie 674-33ll Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets PSI CONSTRUOION od 11 WVC Pol~ R&JQHIIty R•piGOIMtftt INIMIPGrtl ..... ' EXCAVATING CO. II All replacement .. ·Free Delivery BuUdour & BoellhH Se,iee• House & Trailer Sites .Land' Clearing & 740-742-9501 'Toll Free Utilifie• parts 3. Pass 10 Clever 5 "West" end 6 Boca -. Ffa: 11 7 Casual top a French season m•neuver Certain glance 12 ScoHioh- 9 Stable rasldenC Gaellc 11 Large snake 21 Noel< qf wate~ 22 However 23 Glooay Iabrie llnloh 24 Something remarkable -"1:""-r.-,'rn"'"T."''""ii';o · 25 Biblical r .Prtpoaltlon 26 Old Portuguese money 28 CEO'I ·'' wheela 29 Napoloon's lolond 30 Setup · (golf balls) 31 Transgresse• · 37 Commends By PHILLIP ALDER •• . . .,_, ... R A VA I C 0 GG E R II I t I ~ After an argument taught us that in order to reconciliate an is.' sue you must be willing to forgive · and be • • • · ' • • •. IO .---,-----, I DOXFRO • rmJRrv~B:~~~RES 1 I' • ~~i~~MBLEFOR ~7-..,:::......::;,,..,.:.:..;.,....:.:,.,..:::...,.---! Compl111 lha chuckle quolod bv lllllny In lho milling words L-...1.-..L......II--'--"-~· you d~Volop rom 111p No. 3 bolow. 1 I' 1 1• ·I' I' I' I· II III I I II 4 ANSWIRI that those with lots of money mtss out on one of life's great thrills- making the .last PAYMENT. Middleport New Hav.eri t Church: Voice olan Angel 9 2-2635 882-3666 1 Hlu·s JACKS ROQFING & CONSlRUOION SILF STORAGE ' 28170 Beahan · Road Racine, Ohio 48771 740-141-2217 Slze1 S' x 10' to 10' X 30' Houre 7:00AM ~a PM ence Techn.l clan Gtve You A Free Estimate T9d1y "'nd Beat " • , New Roofs • Repair~ • COIIIng • 0uttel'8 • Skiing • Dryw~U • Pltlndng • Piumblng . Freehtl"*" Joseph Jacka · 740-992-2068 -tmo. ~. 11-"" • : l'hundly, MiR:h 16, 2000 ' Take olona ranp •iew of mil· · ; • - In tho year oheod and don't ' e•pect oomothlna ror nolhina. • Substontill towords cot11d be in ( the offing if yoo'n: willina to pay I' .'• 0988. . ~ Reakfantlal or comm...cial wiring;. ~ ~ -· new llf\'iCI. or ripalrt. Miller Ll-- · electrician. ~ldenour ••• 30~·175· . I' •''I• Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. ' 992-5479 !-• '•••' ,.~l•' i' ·1 l,. the~ (Feb. 20.March 20) A funky mood could couae you lo whine or be caustic in yow- an.~ tude toward othon today. If you find your8elr startina to aet down in ibe dumps. shake II oft' u "'iekly u possible. Know wben: to look ror romonee """ you'll find it. The Astro-Oroph Match· 1111ker instancly reveals whic~ SiJnS .... perfoc:t ror you. Matl $2. 7~ to Match mal< or, c/o thi• newopaper. P.O. Box 17S8, Mur· ray HUI SCallon, Now. York, NY IOU6. ARIES (Mit'Oh 21-April 19) Althouah you 1111y dernonal,_ • '·rouonllbly pnerous attitude tod!aY towona rr~otndo. don't · ~oo WIJI!I . . . if kNIIEIOI'II wieh whom y~•re involved turns out ~ be 1.1 only a Iaker. · TAURUS .(April 20.May 20) Of course.your personal interest~ we impoflllnt, but be careful today · not to place you" a&out tho"' of others. Take into consideration LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) · Kocp your own counoellodny, and don't po~e your no~e into anyone eh;e'~ affair,.;. Complications could result in either in~tance. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 To be on the safe side today, count only on yourself and not on oth· erS. Although people might mu~e ttw!irs neetls, as well. GEMINI"(Muy .21•lune 20) In orO....- to nvnid an~ unplea~nlnes~ today;!'top and 1hink about ,wh01t you're 'saying and doins before since~ promises to you, they nlay n'ot be able to honor them . you act. People will respond lo ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2i >Yoo're nouptto perform well you in kin,d . CANCER (June 21 •July 2:!1 Prudence ill your flnunc;:ial or commercial nffuir~ called for. but tOday this muy be ' ospeciolly important. The result! of whal you do now could .,..,... · duce lana tenn effec11. LEO (July 23-AUJ. 22) Usual' 1y you're a rather hluospectlve penm who lllllyzos thlnas and bounces back lifter a setback. Today, howevt;r, you could ~t thinas develop Into I hc*<i hod. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) If you ao into 1 ollu•ioot today thjnkin1 thins• otett't ,aoina Ia wort out well, chlltCil llo you'll bo rlaht.l.Jaually1 We mike things hllppen the way we ,eavloiQn theon. ' 1\ today if y6Ur bean isn't in your ·work, so it might be ~tter totem"pomrily ,helve.until unothel day_ is always anything that requires your undi- vided attention . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·lnn. 19) If Notneone 'uiiCmptcd tn t.,ll yo.u whal you could or could not 'do, you woukln'tlike it Oil( bit. so don't do so 10 other.; . Being OVt!l'· ly demariding i5 a quick way to tum JNII• ofT. . AQUARIUS Clan. 20.Ftb. 19J Thul UJ'IUIII optimistic auiiudt you • " ' u <'' •• • .; " .• • ·'' MARCH 151 ..·~ I WEDNESD~Y BLACKBEAR PAGING . .. • Remanr:t . Apron · Stung· Yearly· PAYMENT ' '. ·. 4 Type of sehool 35 Brown pigment 38 Disintegration 3t Urgeoon 40 One'• pledged fidelity 1 th ink AT&T CELLULAR '& . ~ Atltntlon: Now Hooting And Cool· lng Shop OlilfO Groot Ratoa And Excellent Sor;lce, Lit Our Eocptrl- I Europe 3 Million (pre!.) SCRAM-LITS ' RADIO SHACK DEALER ,,..,.., kl., Uee, Trl•l•, 32 Type of tube 33 OPEC vehicle 34 Anatomical East I • Pass Pass . (740) 992·3121 SEAMLESS GUnERS ••, ...., Jtrryf North Grad!ng Seplic SyotelfU & INGELS ELECTRONICS HtpPf SOt~ ' ' ME n . WILLIS' Tho .Spring Rush. Coli Advonctd Comfort Syllomo At. 740·448· . Pass Pass ,. clear beans, and South has only eight tricks. Another line is imme- . diately to play a spade to dummy's queen. Unfortunately, with · the bad spade break, this fails too . . The best plan by. far is to assume that East has the spade 1,1ce for his overcall •• vinually un ironclad premise. Play · a club to dummy's king, then lead the . spade four toward your jack. How can East defend? If he goes in with the spade ace, you have nine · top tricks via three spades, two heans, two diamonds and two clubs.· lf East withholds his ace, you win with the jack. then promptly continue with the ace, king and another diamond. This establishes. nine tricks by way of one spade, two heans, four diamonds and two clubs. INC. Refrlgeratl"n $8.00 COlumn Inch Weekda!fe '• $10.00 column Inch Sundayl . ,"' 2o.OOOTI~~ "i:*o,'( ! 740·,92·7599 1 Fonner Ru11lan ruler 2 Country of ~artlclpant ,, e:'(~LJ!>\0 FREE ESTIMATES DOWN 23 Woo 27 Olymplca . .. www.eun881horne.com Electrlcel and your · message SPLITTING UNTI/.. Tt4eY !A'I' ~ Wt,ll'. Tr\E.11t . 1-800..311-3391 dvE~rtiele MY srocKt t:ePr t>ISIN.TeG~ATel>. 740-742-3411 Bryu Reeves · 74 992_1709 Elactrleol, WV000301, 17M. · / .. ·WORRYIII!!! , !'mbllrreument... em 8 OQ, ODQT· Dlatrlct 10 Raal e-. Soctlon Roofing New 338 Muaklngum Drlvti 1998 Kawasaki 750, 3 Seater Additions, Marietta, Ohio 457110 Jet-Ski & Trailer, custom cover Atttilllon: Ken Dolll.10n included. Used 1 season. $4000· Publjc No::ce Buildings, Etc. RHI Ettata Admlnlltr8tor, Firm: 1999 21ft Marauds Pleas· Tho fallowing Information ure Bottt, Open Bow, V-8 Engine Puauc Nonce Free Estimates wfTandUm Hydraulic Trailer. Very muat appear on tho outaldt · NOTICI; ,le hereby glir. t n 0Sharp. $2t,OOO; (304)67~1 t35. front of 11ttt anyalopa: that an lliltunlay, Morch 18, "Molga 338, Sac. 3.438 • Par. · 2000,11 ·10:00 a.m., a public John Boal ' 12 Fett Fully 11111001 mopd. 25 WD • 4J1/00, 1:00 P.M." Equipped, Boat Motor And Trail· .,. held OH, II 211 Ctrtllltd chocka, official .... er, St,200 OBO 740-317·7401 . 2nd, Will Pomeroy, .toWHI tall -:::;===::;=;::~ I bank chaoka, or monty for c11h lht following Pomeroy Eagles ordt!o (paraonal choQita SERVICES collataNI: . Cl Ub II ngo 0 n and coah IN unaccaptablo), 11192 14x48 CARROLLTON payoblt to tht Thur0.daya 810 Home .SA8RE.IIOBILE 142420811EHOME ,. TREASURER, STATE OF Tho Fermtrl Bank and AT &:30 P.M. lmprovementa OHIO In tho al!IICIIIItOUnl Of 11ttt bid far a8Ch 11om. In tho Savlnu Company, \ Main St., BASEMENT tvtnl blda ara not accaplod ,._tho Po OH Pomaroy, Ohio, WATERPROOFINCl right to blci 111 thle 1111, and · meroy, · tho chocka will bt re~Urlltd UncondiUonal lifetime guarantee. Pa!flng $110.00 · to tho bidder. Tltt Director · lo wllhdtew the ebove Loc~l references furnlshect. Es~ of Traneportetlon ,. .. , . . collateral prl'or to . eele. . per ga"'l' labllshtd 1975. COli 24 H~. (740) $300.00 COverall 446·0870, t ·800·287-0578. Rag· tho rtght'to r0Joct any and Further, Tht farmart Bank. ers Walerproollng. . all. bldil· end Savlllga Campany $IIOO.OO Sterbum Tltlt property may or may raNrvtl lhe right to rajaat any or 111 blda eubmlttod. · Progrnalve top line. ApPliance 'Parts And Service: All not contain Load or Load· btlld paint and Albeetoe. Further, tht above Uc. I 00-80 ""Name Brands Ove'r 25 Years EJC· perlenc.e" All Work Guaranteed, .It etten bt th~ ratponalblllty . coll1taral will bt tOld In tho condition It Ia In, wfth no French City Maytag, 740 ~446· of oaah bidder Ia lnapact n95. end examine for thamaal... expre11 or Implied lho elzo and condition ol Wln'IUIIIII glwn. C&C General Home Main, oach llruotur.o , all For lurth•r lnlormetlon, tenence, Painting, vinyl siding, contact Shalla Buchanen at carpentry; doors, windows, baths, appurtananc:ee thorato, and mobile homo repotr and mort. For lite condlilona which mar. . 1192·2138. (3) t5, 18, 17 3TC, lrM estimate call Chel, 7 40~992· lffoct tho removal therao • 6323. Tltt dtlcrlpUone Uettd .,. Jlma Drywall I Construction. to bt uetd for Identification ~ .4~ New Construction & Remodel/ purp1111ae only and are not Drywall, Siding. Roolo. Addl· to ba conotruod aa a , ' lions. Painting, ole. (304)674· warranty oflny kind. Free E•timatea 4123 or (3il4)874.0t5~. . Each bidder' .mual properly oxocutt the Ncinlivingston'• Basement Water . Coll.uelon Affldevlt form Cntratlttt Wei•••• P.r ooflng, all baaemtnt repairs ottached. and aubmlt .It with Albany, Ohio dont, tr11 11t1matta, .lifetime guarantee. 12yra on job experi· tho llglltd Bid Propo111. . Removal of 11ta ltruotuJM enco. (304)895·3887. ~ Phone (740) 593-66~'11 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvorded . · New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Gara&cs Free Estimates HrYICII 38 French negative . Woodrow Wyatt. a Britis h jour· 41 Actress nalist and Labour politici a n, ·h.,.--1-- J-,-+-tO'Neal 42 "-.-deal!" ' claimed; "Women fall in love 43 Exploit :; · through their ears and men 44 Be ahead through their eyes." Maybe that is 45 Mitt Ken 47 Displeases why so many men eventually 48 Observes leave their spouses. 49- fixe (oboeulon) . It is very important at the 50 Soak• • bridge .lable to keep your ears . 52 Skirt boHotn , 54 Smog-contrat open . You will glean information org. not only from the opponents' , bids, but also occasionally from their passes. Which is the key call · CELEBRITY CIPHER .,, not to miss here, and how would · by tuls Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are t:reated kom quotations by lamous people, past and it influence your line of play in present. Each tetter In the cipher stands lor another. ., three no-trump? In answer to his Today's clue; Z equals H partner's bid, West !eads the heart three: two, king, ace. · VJ N ROBODFA VHF 'F H P 0 Perhaps South was sorry he y p F . SVHVSZHVROR, ROBNAG hadn't plowed into five diamonds, · which looked like an ·e asy make. v ' MOHYVFTG LT· M, OR Still, three no-trump has lots of chances • . FZAGV ' R Y V T B 0 X •· F HVJ R BV F T A J . ' One might cash the jliamond ~ ace, cross to dummy with a club, Y B N H T 0 Z . ,~ and take a diamond finesse. Here, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A• long as I havo a wanl, I have a reaaon lor living. Sallafactlon lo death." - George Bernard Shaw . ·.. thouah. that loses, the defenders CQCOA CIEDfr PROBLEMS??? Construction R e . . 750 East State Street 1Antens, Ohio 45701 " peopll 17 Gllthtr · Listen up ..,.• CooM!,_, OH 41723 (tmall car) 56 Maintenance 57 Cartoonlot Cherloa56 Sorltl church Opening lead: " 3 OF Stop In And See •' Steve Riffle ' Sales Representative ' Larry Sch·e y · Cue-IH P10t11 Dealen. Public Notice West wwwtii"'!!INtll'• .c- NOW I NEED 113 CUP Factory Authorbed loaded, 740·141·2355 or 140· '9411-3t 17. South 2 AJl MO.. Tractol' & EqWp.....na P10t11 55Two-- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North 3NT ...,.. 89 Ford f · 150 SUpercab Dually. 840 tAK I098 DDUUU .. 51=:..53 Shipworm network a •AQ and all metal buildinp 25 year. experience Free Estimate1 Dennis Bryant, Owner 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, OhJo 45769 totlrroo 877-353" 7822 :.=,,.• 7 place 13-mountalno 14 Lno 1rea1t 15 SIIVII'Y (poet.) 18 Couragaaua 21 Hor.. nolll South • J 7 6 3 OpHferlroOII.. hr '"' Pit's NMIIL 1 Outburot of Jane - • A 10 9 8 • K J 10 9 4 • .5 2 • J 8 • 8 7 53 • Q 4 3 • Q 10 9 6 42 Un.mo>loytd 48Ganatlc material (abbr.) 47 Egyptlen ACROSS 11 Orlontol ...h 20 ·arontt heroine • J 76 •AK542 E•st West • 5 '2 1~1mo.pd. Gold 01-15.00 •KQ4 33795 Hilarul Rd. 7/221TFN 1999 Silverado Extended Cab, 3rd Door. ·4x4, Load~d. 25,000 Miles, $20,000, Call leave Mes~ sage, Working OUt Of Town, 740· 750 Boats & Motors for Salt . Hlth & Dry Stlf-Sttrtt• Lumina Euro 2 Doora· $3.995: 1992 PlymOuth Acclolm 4 Doors, $1 .9115; S·IO 'll'ur:ko Sllrt· lng At S1.211~ To $2,0115. Cook Motort.740-4<6-Q103. 1993 Plymouth Sundtnco tt ,100, 740-251-1197 or(740~2IIHZII ' 1&94 lnttrr111tlonat lngs, St2,000, 74Q-949·2045 or 740-9411-2203. ALDER 740-992-Stlt 140-e92·1671 -oy,Ohlo 22 yra. Local P.M. And Weekends Call Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25.000 miles, very aharp, lull fat· cenaed 1913 Grand Am 2 Doors, $3.1115; 110 Firm Equipment 5 ~00 740-446-t309, Afl< ForV~gll . 1997 black Chivy S·IO Sltpoldo · '93 Stratoo Fish & Skl17', vary • • v · good condition, $8500, call 740. · 1990 Buick LeSobre Lirnltad. 4 dr.. 742·2249. au power & air, front wheel driwt, - : - - - - - - - - - - Aon Allison, 588 Watson Road, Bldwel, Ohio, 14D-441h4336. Pro28RST Like New. 740·256- 992-6215 .......... PHILLIP Pomeray, Ohio ESTIMATES P.M. Call 740·440·2445: Allor 730 Vana & 4·WDa Now $10,97t; 50x100x16 Was 127,590 Now $19,990; 60M200x16 Was $5B,760 Now $39,990, t· BOo-401-5126. t994 Chevy SHvorodo Step' Side. FREE 388·836t. 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis Nice Car, Naeds Transmission, Ron's Guo Shop, 740-742·8412. Urto, 17401245-112152. Loaded, V~8 , Automatle , Low Miles, Weekdays 9:30 A.M . ~5:00 ' Hay & Grain 245-5443. Ranch King Mower 15 1/2 Horse· power, $500.00. . Also Table With 4 Padded Chairs, $200.00. 7-40· PS , PB, PW, AMIFM CD. 70.000 Milts. S7 .200. 740-446-3988. 1994 GMC 1500 Sorlto SLE $-100, 74D--8ilet. TRANSPORTATION Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors. Wind ows, Anchors , Watef Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur~ naces & Heat Pumps: Bennetts MobHe Ho'me Supp~y. 740~4-46~ 94.16 www.orvb.co~nnett Bedllner, $5,995, 740-388-9878 nr... 740-245-11252. Yearling Jack Donkey, Aeklng MOBILE HOME OWNERS 1988 Ford F~l50 XLT V~8. Au, 'tomallc, 2 WD, 8' Bed, Topper, Loaded, Excellent Condlllon, New 740:44&8081. Straw: Bright Wirfli Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & VolUme Dis· count Available . Heritage Farni. JET saooo, V.C. YOUNG Ill 1994 Chevy Silverado Stepeh1e, Loaded, excellent condition, new Square Bales For Sale, 740·379· 740~445 , col"'d~llon , 740-742·2803. 1987 Chevy S·IO. 2.5, 4 Cyl. AC ,PS,PB. Nice & Straight. $2,200. (304)675·3824. Stop I Compare FtetW1 1111 Bed, 6 Cy~l nder, Automatic, AJC, 10 Year Old AQHA Bay Mare, Bred For May Foil. Asking 640 Remcldellng 1991 Ford F· t 50 XLT 2 WD, 8' Llveetoek $20 eaci1.{740)69H502. •If You Don't Call Us WB Both 6308. 1-80Q.291·0098. al mile&. good Large 80Dib Round Bates or Hav. JANITAOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Lose. • Free Estimates! 19851lodge 3!4 lon, 45,000 actu- Wolflt 740·949·3315 leave mas- Merchant -Acco unts. Websltea Start Your Home Business To day!! Almost Everyone - Ap - •Com-. 1978 Ford Live· Tandem Dump Wanted· ~CA or Hughes Direct · TV syatam, will pay top dollar, •COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP. ·COMPAO Desktopo. Laptops, • NewHornee .• 0.1'118.. 1977 Ford F·100 Ptck·Up, Great 'Compltto DISH Network aatolllla $5.200.(304)675-3124. 'syatom, brand now, $19, 7-IO· ,892·1182 or 304-773·5305 alter '620 Wantad tQ,Buy epm, 101111 IISSIU COIIS1'IUCIIOI 311l-3323X2tSI. Hay Machinery Loc1ttd : 011111 County, Ohio. NH41fJ Hayblne NEA Cro88Word Puzzle BRIDGE CAliS PRDII $211110. lm· Tobecco Sticks. 740· S3.900; NH 311 - ~~w~.. ~n~l~ld~•~Y~·~Ma~~~h~1~5~,~~~DO~~~--~----~~--~~--~--------------~Po~m~e~ro~y~,~Mid~d~le~po~·rt~,~O~h~to~::::~~::::::~~~~:::::Th::•:D~a~ll~y=S=•=n~tl~ne:t:·:P:a:ge::B:7~ possess could be · inopcrlllive tOOoy. so you miJht uperience hrina yn~L1Wnably u-'.wre of yolonelf. If 10, back away from • dOinc anything ~-shoking. \i ' ' 1•. �• Pllge B IS• The DIIHy Se1ltlnel 4 BTEEt. BUII,DINGS: 2) 1!5X30, ti4SXtO, M..t ...,.._ St1ting ""' - - OWt<i !Fret Dtlvofyl 1· 1110 Firm Equipment 710 AutOI for s.Je 2000 Ford DltHI Troctor: 3100 IMW C..__ II. low MIIM, Auto, Air, A Rtel H11d Turner' Must Seli·S7,tao 080 Coli 740· 4-*ll:ltO: Ford Whh tt• Fint1h1d uower; 135 M1111y Ferguson 011111; 1120 John Deere Oleaet , 740~ 10042·7830 X·i!!. .WANT A COMPUTER77 BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Flnanct With 'll' Down. Put .cNo l'loblom. Col l b l - t ..77·283-4082. 21e '522. ,ltG SCAEEN TV. Take on smoll (Leu Then 15.000 Blltl) P.-.. monthty payment1. Good credit ' MqP.Ihct. t -100-711- ttl57. IIQ ICIIIIN TV. Tllll On Small Monthly Poyments. Good Crodll Aequqit, t-I00-7t8·1657. For Sate 2<~5121 . ! f'tt. 10 Down /24 Mot. e1u... For Ltalinga 1·100- pounclo illtpoo. 72Q Trucka for S.le Dtop Chulo $4 ,900: Machlnlty In Excellent Englnt, Grtot Work Trucll , $500. 7-231111 Allor 8:30 ~M. Condlllonl 137-414·5513, P1t111 lNW._I..gl. Maue.,. Ferguson SO gil, Bush- Jruck. S5500 or will trade for Hog . Live Power. High& Low Range . Never been molested .. good Skld·Loador. (304)874· 0009. proved!! No Money Oown tr Low Monlhly Payments!! 1·888-479· 2345 (Tal Froo) COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Oown. low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almoll Everyone Ap, fJIO'oled. t·I00-817·3476 Ext. 330. Craltsman lawn tractor, 15.5hp., l<ohler engine, 42" cut, very good condlllon , $750, 740·985-4349. teave meSsage. · Electrk: Indoor /OUtdoor, SCooter, Red Co tor , Headli ghts, Signal Lights, 2 Baskets, 2 Years Old, ·excellent Condition, Cost: $4,200, Asking $t,OOO, 740-446-4525. Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tunei:l ? Call the plano Or. 740·446·ol525 Hot Springs hot tub, "' person, good condilion, some chemicals ln~ludad, call 740·992·5053 after 5pm. ,, -· We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Least, 937·895·0697 . (Before 11:00 A.M. & Alttr 8 P.M. I 630 $t,500 740--IOit . Bulcher Hogs, 740.2!6-651~. Yea{llng AOHA Grey Colt, Broke To Tie And Lead. Asking $900, AERATION MOTORS Aepalred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca" ~on Evans, .1-80()..537.9528. WANT A COMPUTER? But No Cash? No Credit OKI Sl9w Credit OKI 0 Down; Laptops ~vallable. Reestablish Your Credit! Call Nowm 1-877·755-0005. Nice Used Furniture and Ap· pllances. (740)·446·4039 (740)· «&-t004 Anyllma. Nordic Trac Exercise 'Machine. $450 New: ·Same As New sen S150. 740--44&-1951. Panther primitive canvas military wall tent 8' wide 1 o· long 7' peak all options. $300.00 used 3 limes 304-675, 3778. . 3711-2820. . RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efllctency 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free ~ Year Parts .& La· bor ,..._rranty Pennella Heating & Cooling, 1-800-872~5967 www.orvb.corrvbennen 16001 Round bales ol mixed hay $25. a pitcl ~75-7808. · Ear corn and square bales of hay, can 740·985-4465: Ground Ear Corn. your aaeks. Phonlaher 4PM (304)675-2443. 2196.' Sawmill $3,795, Saw LogS Into Boards, Planks, Beams. Large Capaclly. Best Sawmill Value An, ywhere. F~EE Information. HlOO· 576-t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NY t4225. Steel Buildings, New, Must Sell. 30x40 x12 Was $10.200 Now $6,990; 40•60xt4 Wes $16.400 (304)675-5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Waterllmt Special: -G/4 ?DO PSI $21.95 Ptr 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Per I 00; All Brass Compression F!nlngs In Stadt RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jad<son, Ol'io, 1·800-537·9528 White Kenmore Washer & Dryer St 60 Mate hod Set Holpolnt Dryer While $65: Almond WhirlpOol Weahtr $75; Call Altar 5:45 740· 448·9068. WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Tot>acco P~nts Now taking ordars lor lhls Spring. First Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst Farmo,(304)695-3740/895-3781. 71 0 Autoa for Sale '92 Pontiac· Bonl'*!ille, tour door, excellent condil.lon, sharp, $4659.• 740-9411-2045 Mnlngs. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport uuu- tles . Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT 7832. 1977 Monte Carlo. Everything on It original. Good shape. $800 . (304)578-2198. :iss 1986 Cam'aro, HP Engine With Approximately 3,000 Miles, T·Tops, Good Body & Paint. 4 Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500. 740· t986 Nlsl~n 300 ·ZX Runo & Drives, Body Perfect , No Title·. $300, 74().44 t-t 063. 1986 Tempo Gl "' Doors, 4 Cylin-der·, Automatic, Good Condition, Gobo Gas Mlleago. St,200, 740. 367-7114. 1988 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 2 door. Luxury Sport· V-6 engine, 78,.693 actual miles A· 1 cond. 30+875-3t40 St ooo 740-441 "108 78000 miles, excellenl condition, $4,995, 740.~992·2529, 74!)~446- 7194. 1990 Oldsmobile 88 ~oyale V-6. 4 Doors, Aulomatk:, Power Every~ thing! New Banerv. $2,700, oeo 74():367·7266. 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Con~ dillon. 82,000 Miles, $1,500, 740· 446-1951 . 1995 Buick L:esabre CuStom 4 Doors, Loaded,' aluminum Wheals, A/C , Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, $8,200.00; (2.000·Undar Book Valuo)l 740·862-75t2 1995 Chevy Camero Excellent Condition, 8 Cytlnder, Tear Blue, $9.500, 740.388-0427. , 1995 Chrysler Cirrus, XL, Au~ · tomatlc, A/C, .Sunroot, $9,:300 OBO ..740·446·0855 Days; 740· kends. Wo!lt Tanning Bed, Sunqueat 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI. 6339, Aller 4 P.M. White, Sunroof, Gray Leather Interior. Excellent Condition. Take oVer Lease at $269 mo. lor 2·112 550 Bulidlng Suppllea 4ol6·8832 Evelngs And Wee- yrs or buy at St5,800. {304)675· 2749. Stock, brick, sewer p'pas, wind, ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winter~, Rio Granda, OH'Call 740·245· 5121 . 560 Pets for Sale AegiSI&red.B-.otid< Pup. (304)67~3328 . AKC registered Baaseu pupa, first &hots 5 wormed , 7-40,949, 1998 Pontiac Trans~Am 350 V-8 lS~t Corvelle Engine, ~utomatlc Transmlaalon, Factory Chrome Wheels, T·Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 WI Monsoon Stereo..System With .1 9 SpeakerS And 12 Disc CO Ch.nger In Trunk Caasette In Dash, Deep Navy Ma'talllc WUh Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable OUer Considered: 740-441-4548 Or 740-446-7315 . . 2355 or 740-9411-3117. · 1999 Mltaublahl Mirage, Green Exterior, 36,000 Mllea, Exeallanr Jack Russell lerrler pups, first lhota and wormed, tails docked. Carll Will Taka Pay·Off, 740·245· $150,740-7055. 570 0333. 93 Chevy Camaro Auto v~e. Musical lnatrumenta Black. Runs and Lookl Goodl 14,000 miles. $1,500 OBO. (740)· 446-1654 ' Altlntlon ·Ailtntoo . Poorboys Mus~ Inc. Is Coming Soon To Golif)OIIa 95 Mualang GT. eon'ltrtlble. dark green wllh black top, 68K mt111, $13,400 080, CIII740-742'3QI.'I . . 740-441·7093 HONOA'o 1100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. tjondl'! Toyo· ta'a, Chevys, Joopo, And ' Sport Ulllllloo. Call Now! 800·772-7470: Buy, Sell, Trade, Repairs, FARM SUPPLIES X. LIVESTOCK EXT. &~. 1991 2 Hoy Wagono $400 Each; t In· ltrnauonat Hay Rake $700. 740388 04Qe . 2 amaH animal cages 12x12x24 new S2Q. each bOlh 304-87~·-2. almost or $35. for 275 n:~~nure spread· ar. 11800 OBO. 740-992·507• . · Norlh Shade River • 62 Your Concrete Connec:tloq Mystie Ag. Servic~ lndepende.Ut Dealer Poms Nutrena Hunters .Pride.Dog Food· I 740-742-8()15 $6.75/50 .... .... JOlES' . NrJ '"l"'n••, tgs . Nutrena Western Prid.e 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag S ril) Seeds 8. F~rttlizer . s;!~ C:a) QuoiUy concrete natwork • 7 3 . TREE SERVICE Also Show 'Q uality Pomeranian• & Pet For Sole . ' 1000St Rt. 7 Soulll 7411111. . .1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed blda will bo rocolvod by the Director of 1995 Chev Tahoe 4 WD 4 Doors, Tranaportatlon,. State of 350, Black /Maroon, Leather, Loaded! 98K $16.900, 740·448· Ohio, at tho Ohio 1654 AllerS. Department of Tranaportatlon Dlotricl 10 1996 C~!ysler Town ~ Country LXI Van, 47,000 Miles, V-6. office, Marietta, Ohio, unlll loaded, $t3,500, OBO 740·256- 1 :00 p.m., Monday, April 3, 2000 for tho purchaao anCI 1252, Home: 740-256·1618. removal of otructurto 199.6 Jeep Chei'okee 4x4 Drive, doacrlbed In thla notice. 82,000 Miles, Air, Neads A Lillie Thooo otructulft havo boon Boay Work, Palnlad, $6.000 OBO: t993 Dodge Splrll 4 Cylinder, Au· acquired by tho State ol Ohio from tho former tomatlc·, 100,000 Miles, S1,800 owntra thereof and aro OBO, 740·256-t233. located within the right-of• 740 Motorcycles wtly required lor the lmprovamenl/reiCICitllor\ ot: 1985 Suzuki 230 4 Wheeler with "Molga Stall Routa 338, Reverse 4 Stroke Engine. Excel· SocUon 3.530 lent Condition. $1,500. (304)675· Tho blda era to ba 3124. aubmlttad oniy on a Bfij · 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Stroke, Propooal Form (RE Form $t,200 090, 740·245·5018 Or 79, Rev. 11·93) ovall.ablo II 352·4605 teava Massage. tho lollowlrig Transportation 1999 Harley Davidson 1200 olllceo: Ohio Depertmtnt Of Sportst~. 1,000 miles, lots of extras, asking. $12:000, 740· 992· Tr-portlllon Dlotrlct 10 · 4100 call attar Spm. 338 Mutklngum Drtw Marietta, Ohio 45750 150 Honda Magna, $3800, 740· or "1192·7820. Oltlo Dapertmant ol Murray Go Cart 6 HSP Engine, 2 TrarllfiOrlation Seater, Uke New, $500, 740:441, Melp County llalna-nca 0668. FacUlty Stela Routa 7 Pomeroy, ohio 457ft Tho blda are 10 bt ..........,to: Public Notice mull bt completod nat Iaior than 70 (NVInty) daya altar ractlpt of tho Notice of Availability from tho Dlatrlct Tr8neportallon Olllca. 11om No. 1: Par011 25 WO • One etory vinyl and cedar oldtd dwel.llng ancompaatlng opproxlmatoly 1,344 tq. fl. over crawl tpact with . ottachod -car garage of 528 aq. fl. and' allochad frame rc overod and open dock of 824 eq. n. Located at 48178 Bll.nd Hollow Road )Jwp. Rd. 119), Racine, Ohio 45771 (corner of S.R. 338 and Bll.nd Holl.ow Road • Section 8, Letart To-hlp, Mtlge County, Ohio. Performance Guarantee $2,000.00 . Tho acceptance of tho bid by tho Department of · Tranaportatlon and written . notlflcatloit of award thtraol, to lht aucceaaful bidder ehall conetltute a cOntract by end between tht euccttiful bidder , and the .Director Treneportatlon lnd wm Incorporate all tho t1rma, pfavlalona and conditione of thle Notice 1nd 11ttt alii Pl'tlfiCIUI. Gordon Proctor · 01 ~:! O:.t~-:~-:t~, hauet on March 20th from '2-8 p.m. & March 211t 2-8· p.m. ' 15 2 (3l t:C. . Ql .............. Chlyaler Ntw Yorker. 72.000 Mlltl, Fully Loodtd, CO Player, 1t~,;. A\umlnum WhMII, 15.500. 740-25&-011111. . . . 6129/mo. No Vou'rl Treated with Reapectl • -· THE BORN LOSER IISSILL IU.LDIRS · New Hom1111 • VInyl Siding • Naw Garagea. • Replacement Windows • ROom Add~lons. • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAL Henderson, WV 1711-2487 or 441-1428• (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cell Phorie 674-33ll Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets PSI CONSTRUOION od 11 WVC Pol~ R&JQHIIty R•piGOIMtftt INIMIPGrtl ..... ' EXCAVATING CO. II All replacement .. ·Free Delivery BuUdour & BoellhH Se,iee• House & Trailer Sites .Land' Clearing & 740-742-9501 'Toll Free Utilifie• parts 3. Pass 10 Clever 5 "West" end 6 Boca -. Ffa: 11 7 Casual top a French season m•neuver Certain glance 12 ScoHioh- 9 Stable rasldenC Gaellc 11 Large snake 21 Noel< qf wate~ 22 However 23 Glooay Iabrie llnloh 24 Something remarkable -"1:""-r.-,'rn"'"T."''""ii';o · 25 Biblical r .Prtpoaltlon 26 Old Portuguese money 28 CEO'I ·'' wheela 29 Napoloon's lolond 30 Setup · (golf balls) 31 Transgresse• · 37 Commends By PHILLIP ALDER •• . . .,_, ... R A VA I C 0 GG E R II I t I ~ After an argument taught us that in order to reconciliate an is.' sue you must be willing to forgive · and be • • • · ' • • •. IO .---,-----, I DOXFRO • rmJRrv~B:~~~RES 1 I' • ~~i~~MBLEFOR ~7-..,:::......::;,,..,.:.:..;.,....:.:,.,..:::...,.---! Compl111 lha chuckle quolod bv lllllny In lho milling words L-...1.-..L......II--'--"-~· you d~Volop rom 111p No. 3 bolow. 1 I' 1 1• ·I' I' I' I· II III I I II 4 ANSWIRI that those with lots of money mtss out on one of life's great thrills- making the .last PAYMENT. Middleport New Hav.eri t Church: Voice olan Angel 9 2-2635 882-3666 1 Hlu·s JACKS ROQFING & CONSlRUOION SILF STORAGE ' 28170 Beahan · Road Racine, Ohio 48771 740-141-2217 Slze1 S' x 10' to 10' X 30' Houre 7:00AM ~a PM ence Techn.l clan Gtve You A Free Estimate T9d1y "'nd Beat " • , New Roofs • Repair~ • COIIIng • 0uttel'8 • Skiing • Dryw~U • Pltlndng • Piumblng . Freehtl"*" Joseph Jacka · 740-992-2068 -tmo. ~. 11-"" • : l'hundly, MiR:h 16, 2000 ' Take olona ranp •iew of mil· · ; • - In tho year oheod and don't ' e•pect oomothlna ror nolhina. • Substontill towords cot11d be in ( the offing if yoo'n: willina to pay I' .'• 0988. . ~ Reakfantlal or comm...cial wiring;. ~ ~ -· new llf\'iCI. or ripalrt. Miller Ll-- · electrician. ~ldenour ••• 30~·175· . I' •''I• Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. ' 992-5479 !-• '•••' ,.~l•' i' ·1 l,. the~ (Feb. 20.March 20) A funky mood could couae you lo whine or be caustic in yow- an.~ tude toward othon today. If you find your8elr startina to aet down in ibe dumps. shake II oft' u "'iekly u possible. Know wben: to look ror romonee """ you'll find it. The Astro-Oroph Match· 1111ker instancly reveals whic~ SiJnS .... perfoc:t ror you. Matl $2. 7~ to Match mal< or, c/o thi• newopaper. P.O. Box 17S8, Mur· ray HUI SCallon, Now. York, NY IOU6. ARIES (Mit'Oh 21-April 19) Althouah you 1111y dernonal,_ • '·rouonllbly pnerous attitude tod!aY towona rr~otndo. don't · ~oo WIJI!I . . . if kNIIEIOI'II wieh whom y~•re involved turns out ~ be 1.1 only a Iaker. · TAURUS .(April 20.May 20) Of course.your personal interest~ we impoflllnt, but be careful today · not to place you" a&out tho"' of others. Take into consideration LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) · Kocp your own counoellodny, and don't po~e your no~e into anyone eh;e'~ affair,.;. Complications could result in either in~tance. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 To be on the safe side today, count only on yourself and not on oth· erS. Although people might mu~e ttw!irs neetls, as well. GEMINI"(Muy .21•lune 20) In orO....- to nvnid an~ unplea~nlnes~ today;!'top and 1hink about ,wh01t you're 'saying and doins before since~ promises to you, they nlay n'ot be able to honor them . you act. People will respond lo ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2i >Yoo're nouptto perform well you in kin,d . CANCER (June 21 •July 2:!1 Prudence ill your flnunc;:ial or commercial nffuir~ called for. but tOday this muy be ' ospeciolly important. The result! of whal you do now could .,..,... · duce lana tenn effec11. LEO (July 23-AUJ. 22) Usual' 1y you're a rather hluospectlve penm who lllllyzos thlnas and bounces back lifter a setback. Today, howevt;r, you could ~t thinas develop Into I hc*<i hod. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) If you ao into 1 ollu•ioot today thjnkin1 thins• otett't ,aoina Ia wort out well, chlltCil llo you'll bo rlaht.l.Jaually1 We mike things hllppen the way we ,eavloiQn theon. ' 1\ today if y6Ur bean isn't in your ·work, so it might be ~tter totem"pomrily ,helve.until unothel day_ is always anything that requires your undi- vided attention . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·lnn. 19) If Notneone 'uiiCmptcd tn t.,ll yo.u whal you could or could not 'do, you woukln'tlike it Oil( bit. so don't do so 10 other.; . Being OVt!l'· ly demariding i5 a quick way to tum JNII• ofT. . AQUARIUS Clan. 20.Ftb. 19J Thul UJ'IUIII optimistic auiiudt you • " ' u <'' •• • .; " .• • ·'' MARCH 151 ..·~ I WEDNESD~Y BLACKBEAR PAGING . .. • Remanr:t . Apron · Stung· Yearly· PAYMENT ' '. ·. 4 Type of sehool 35 Brown pigment 38 Disintegration 3t Urgeoon 40 One'• pledged fidelity 1 th ink AT&T CELLULAR '& . ~ Atltntlon: Now Hooting And Cool· lng Shop OlilfO Groot Ratoa And Excellent Sor;lce, Lit Our Eocptrl- I Europe 3 Million (pre!.) SCRAM-LITS ' RADIO SHACK DEALER ,,..,.., kl., Uee, Trl•l•, 32 Type of tube 33 OPEC vehicle 34 Anatomical East I • Pass Pass . (740) 992·3121 SEAMLESS GUnERS ••, ...., Jtrryf North Grad!ng Seplic SyotelfU & INGELS ELECTRONICS HtpPf SOt~ ' ' ME n . WILLIS' Tho .Spring Rush. Coli Advonctd Comfort Syllomo At. 740·448· . Pass Pass ,. clear beans, and South has only eight tricks. Another line is imme- . diately to play a spade to dummy's queen. Unfortunately, with · the bad spade break, this fails too . . The best plan by. far is to assume that East has the spade 1,1ce for his overcall •• vinually un ironclad premise. Play · a club to dummy's king, then lead the . spade four toward your jack. How can East defend? If he goes in with the spade ace, you have nine · top tricks via three spades, two heans, two diamonds and two clubs.· lf East withholds his ace, you win with the jack. then promptly continue with the ace, king and another diamond. This establishes. nine tricks by way of one spade, two heans, four diamonds and two clubs. INC. Refrlgeratl"n $8.00 COlumn Inch Weekda!fe '• $10.00 column Inch Sundayl . ,"' 2o.OOOTI~~ "i:*o,'( ! 740·,92·7599 1 Fonner Ru11lan ruler 2 Country of ~artlclpant ,, e:'(~LJ!>\0 FREE ESTIMATES DOWN 23 Woo 27 Olymplca . .. www.eun881horne.com Electrlcel and your · message SPLITTING UNTI/.. Tt4eY !A'I' ~ Wt,ll'. Tr\E.11t . 1-800..311-3391 dvE~rtiele MY srocKt t:ePr t>ISIN.TeG~ATel>. 740-742-3411 Bryu Reeves · 74 992_1709 Elactrleol, WV000301, 17M. · / .. ·WORRYIII!!! , !'mbllrreument... em 8 OQ, ODQT· Dlatrlct 10 Raal e-. Soctlon Roofing New 338 Muaklngum Drlvti 1998 Kawasaki 750, 3 Seater Additions, Marietta, Ohio 457110 Jet-Ski & Trailer, custom cover Atttilllon: Ken Dolll.10n included. Used 1 season. $4000· Publjc No::ce Buildings, Etc. RHI Ettata Admlnlltr8tor, Firm: 1999 21ft Marauds Pleas· Tho fallowing Information ure Bottt, Open Bow, V-8 Engine Puauc Nonce Free Estimates wfTandUm Hydraulic Trailer. Very muat appear on tho outaldt · NOTICI; ,le hereby glir. t n 0Sharp. $2t,OOO; (304)67~1 t35. front of 11ttt anyalopa: that an lliltunlay, Morch 18, "Molga 338, Sac. 3.438 • Par. · 2000,11 ·10:00 a.m., a public John Boal ' 12 Fett Fully 11111001 mopd. 25 WD • 4J1/00, 1:00 P.M." Equipped, Boat Motor And Trail· .,. held OH, II 211 Ctrtllltd chocka, official .... er, St,200 OBO 740-317·7401 . 2nd, Will Pomeroy, .toWHI tall -:::;===::;=;::~ I bank chaoka, or monty for c11h lht following Pomeroy Eagles ordt!o (paraonal choQita SERVICES collataNI: . Cl Ub II ngo 0 n and coah IN unaccaptablo), 11192 14x48 CARROLLTON payoblt to tht Thur0.daya 810 Home .SA8RE.IIOBILE 142420811EHOME ,. TREASURER, STATE OF Tho Fermtrl Bank and AT &:30 P.M. lmprovementa OHIO In tho al!IICIIIItOUnl Of 11ttt bid far a8Ch 11om. In tho Savlnu Company, \ Main St., BASEMENT tvtnl blda ara not accaplod ,._tho Po OH Pomaroy, Ohio, WATERPROOFINCl right to blci 111 thle 1111, and · meroy, · tho chocka will bt re~Urlltd UncondiUonal lifetime guarantee. Pa!flng $110.00 · to tho bidder. Tltt Director · lo wllhdtew the ebove Loc~l references furnlshect. Es~ of Traneportetlon ,. .. , . . collateral prl'or to . eele. . per ga"'l' labllshtd 1975. COli 24 H~. (740) $300.00 COverall 446·0870, t ·800·287-0578. Rag· tho rtght'to r0Joct any and Further, Tht farmart Bank. ers Walerproollng. . all. bldil· end Savlllga Campany $IIOO.OO Sterbum Tltlt property may or may raNrvtl lhe right to rajaat any or 111 blda eubmlttod. · Progrnalve top line. ApPliance 'Parts And Service: All not contain Load or Load· btlld paint and Albeetoe. Further, tht above Uc. I 00-80 ""Name Brands Ove'r 25 Years EJC· perlenc.e" All Work Guaranteed, .It etten bt th~ ratponalblllty . coll1taral will bt tOld In tho condition It Ia In, wfth no French City Maytag, 740 ~446· of oaah bidder Ia lnapact n95. end examine for thamaal... expre11 or Implied lho elzo and condition ol Wln'IUIIIII glwn. C&C General Home Main, oach llruotur.o , all For lurth•r lnlormetlon, tenence, Painting, vinyl siding, contact Shalla Buchanen at carpentry; doors, windows, baths, appurtananc:ee thorato, and mobile homo repotr and mort. For lite condlilona which mar. . 1192·2138. (3) t5, 18, 17 3TC, lrM estimate call Chel, 7 40~992· lffoct tho removal therao • 6323. Tltt dtlcrlpUone Uettd .,. Jlma Drywall I Construction. to bt uetd for Identification ~ .4~ New Construction & Remodel/ purp1111ae only and are not Drywall, Siding. Roolo. Addl· to ba conotruod aa a , ' lions. Painting, ole. (304)674· warranty oflny kind. Free E•timatea 4123 or (3il4)874.0t5~. . Each bidder' .mual properly oxocutt the Ncinlivingston'• Basement Water . Coll.uelon Affldevlt form Cntratlttt Wei•••• P.r ooflng, all baaemtnt repairs ottached. and aubmlt .It with Albany, Ohio dont, tr11 11t1matta, .lifetime guarantee. 12yra on job experi· tho llglltd Bid Propo111. . Removal of 11ta ltruotuJM enco. (304)895·3887. ~ Phone (740) 593-66~'11 No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvorded . · New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Gara&cs Free Estimates HrYICII 38 French negative . Woodrow Wyatt. a Britis h jour· 41 Actress nalist and Labour politici a n, ·h.,.--1-- J-,-+-tO'Neal 42 "-.-deal!" ' claimed; "Women fall in love 43 Exploit :; · through their ears and men 44 Be ahead through their eyes." Maybe that is 45 Mitt Ken 47 Displeases why so many men eventually 48 Observes leave their spouses. 49- fixe (oboeulon) . It is very important at the 50 Soak• • bridge .lable to keep your ears . 52 Skirt boHotn , 54 Smog-contrat open . You will glean information org. not only from the opponents' , bids, but also occasionally from their passes. Which is the key call · CELEBRITY CIPHER .,, not to miss here, and how would · by tuls Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are t:reated kom quotations by lamous people, past and it influence your line of play in present. Each tetter In the cipher stands lor another. ., three no-trump? In answer to his Today's clue; Z equals H partner's bid, West !eads the heart three: two, king, ace. · VJ N ROBODFA VHF 'F H P 0 Perhaps South was sorry he y p F . SVHVSZHVROR, ROBNAG hadn't plowed into five diamonds, · which looked like an ·e asy make. v ' MOHYVFTG LT· M, OR Still, three no-trump has lots of chances • . FZAGV ' R Y V T B 0 X •· F HVJ R BV F T A J . ' One might cash the jliamond ~ ace, cross to dummy with a club, Y B N H T 0 Z . ,~ and take a diamond finesse. Here, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A• long as I havo a wanl, I have a reaaon lor living. Sallafactlon lo death." - George Bernard Shaw . ·.. thouah. that loses, the defenders CQCOA CIEDfr PROBLEMS??? Construction R e . . 750 East State Street 1Antens, Ohio 45701 " peopll 17 Gllthtr · Listen up ..,.• CooM!,_, OH 41723 (tmall car) 56 Maintenance 57 Cartoonlot Cherloa56 Sorltl church Opening lead: " 3 OF Stop In And See •' Steve Riffle ' Sales Representative ' Larry Sch·e y · Cue-IH P10t11 Dealen. Public Notice West wwwtii"'!!INtll'• .c- NOW I NEED 113 CUP Factory Authorbed loaded, 740·141·2355 or 140· '9411-3t 17. South 2 AJl MO.. Tractol' & EqWp.....na P10t11 55Two-- Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North 3NT ...,.. 89 Ford f · 150 SUpercab Dually. 840 tAK I098 DDUUU .. 51=:..53 Shipworm network a •AQ and all metal buildinp 25 year. experience Free Estimate1 Dennis Bryant, Owner 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, OhJo 45769 totlrroo 877-353" 7822 :.=,,.• 7 place 13-mountalno 14 Lno 1rea1t 15 SIIVII'Y (poet.) 18 Couragaaua 21 Hor.. nolll South • J 7 6 3 OpHferlroOII.. hr '"' Pit's NMIIL 1 Outburot of Jane - • A 10 9 8 • K J 10 9 4 • .5 2 • J 8 • 8 7 53 • Q 4 3 • Q 10 9 6 42 Un.mo>loytd 48Ganatlc material (abbr.) 47 Egyptlen ACROSS 11 Orlontol ...h 20 ·arontt heroine • J 76 •AK542 E•st West • 5 '2 1~1mo.pd. Gold 01-15.00 •KQ4 33795 Hilarul Rd. 7/221TFN 1999 Silverado Extended Cab, 3rd Door. ·4x4, Load~d. 25,000 Miles, $20,000, Call leave Mes~ sage, Working OUt Of Town, 740· 750 Boats & Motors for Salt . Hlth & Dry Stlf-Sttrtt• Lumina Euro 2 Doora· $3.995: 1992 PlymOuth Acclolm 4 Doors, $1 .9115; S·IO 'll'ur:ko Sllrt· lng At S1.211~ To $2,0115. Cook Motort.740-4<6-Q103. 1993 Plymouth Sundtnco tt ,100, 740-251-1197 or(740~2IIHZII ' 1&94 lnttrr111tlonat lngs, St2,000, 74Q-949·2045 or 740-9411-2203. ALDER 740-992-Stlt 140-e92·1671 -oy,Ohlo 22 yra. Local P.M. And Weekends Call Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25.000 miles, very aharp, lull fat· cenaed 1913 Grand Am 2 Doors, $3.1115; 110 Firm Equipment 5 ~00 740-446-t309, Afl< ForV~gll . 1997 black Chivy S·IO Sltpoldo · '93 Stratoo Fish & Skl17', vary • • v · good condition, $8500, call 740. · 1990 Buick LeSobre Lirnltad. 4 dr.. 742·2249. au power & air, front wheel driwt, - : - - - - - - - - - - Aon Allison, 588 Watson Road, Bldwel, Ohio, 14D-441h4336. Pro28RST Like New. 740·256- 992-6215 .......... PHILLIP Pomeray, Ohio ESTIMATES P.M. Call 740·440·2445: Allor 730 Vana & 4·WDa Now $10,97t; 50x100x16 Was 127,590 Now $19,990; 60M200x16 Was $5B,760 Now $39,990, t· BOo-401-5126. t994 Chevy SHvorodo Step' Side. FREE 388·836t. 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis Nice Car, Naeds Transmission, Ron's Guo Shop, 740-742·8412. Urto, 17401245-112152. Loaded, V~8 , Automatle , Low Miles, Weekdays 9:30 A.M . ~5:00 ' Hay & Grain 245-5443. Ranch King Mower 15 1/2 Horse· power, $500.00. . Also Table With 4 Padded Chairs, $200.00. 7-40· PS , PB, PW, AMIFM CD. 70.000 Milts. S7 .200. 740-446-3988. 1994 GMC 1500 Sorlto SLE $-100, 74D--8ilet. TRANSPORTATION Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors. Wind ows, Anchors , Watef Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur~ naces & Heat Pumps: Bennetts MobHe Ho'me Supp~y. 740~4-46~ 94.16 www.orvb.co~nnett Bedllner, $5,995, 740-388-9878 nr... 740-245-11252. Yearling Jack Donkey, Aeklng MOBILE HOME OWNERS 1988 Ford F~l50 XLT V~8. Au, 'tomallc, 2 WD, 8' Bed, Topper, Loaded, Excellent Condlllon, New 740:44&8081. Straw: Bright Wirfli Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & VolUme Dis· count Available . Heritage Farni. JET saooo, V.C. YOUNG Ill 1994 Chevy Silverado Stepeh1e, Loaded, excellent condition, new Square Bales For Sale, 740·379· 740~445 , col"'d~llon , 740-742·2803. 1987 Chevy S·IO. 2.5, 4 Cyl. AC ,PS,PB. Nice & Straight. $2,200. (304)675·3824. Stop I Compare FtetW1 1111 Bed, 6 Cy~l nder, Automatic, AJC, 10 Year Old AQHA Bay Mare, Bred For May Foil. Asking 640 Remcldellng 1991 Ford F· t 50 XLT 2 WD, 8' Llveetoek $20 eaci1.{740)69H502. •If You Don't Call Us WB Both 6308. 1-80Q.291·0098. al mile&. good Large 80Dib Round Bates or Hav. JANITAOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Lose. • Free Estimates! 19851lodge 3!4 lon, 45,000 actu- Wolflt 740·949·3315 leave mas- Merchant -Acco unts. Websltea Start Your Home Business To day!! Almost Everyone - Ap - •Com-. 1978 Ford Live· Tandem Dump Wanted· ~CA or Hughes Direct · TV syatam, will pay top dollar, •COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP. ·COMPAO Desktopo. Laptops, • NewHornee .• 0.1'118.. 1977 Ford F·100 Ptck·Up, Great 'Compltto DISH Network aatolllla $5.200.(304)675-3124. 'syatom, brand now, $19, 7-IO· ,892·1182 or 304-773·5305 alter '620 Wantad tQ,Buy epm, 101111 IISSIU COIIS1'IUCIIOI 311l-3323X2tSI. Hay Machinery Loc1ttd : 011111 County, Ohio. NH41fJ Hayblne NEA Cro88Word Puzzle BRIDGE CAliS PRDII $211110. lm· Tobecco Sticks. 740· S3.900; NH 311 - ~~w~.. ~n~l~ld~•~Y~·~Ma~~~h~1~5~,~~~DO~~~--~----~~--~~--~--------------~Po~m~e~ro~y~,~Mid~d~le~po~·rt~,~O~h~to~::::~~::::::~~~~:::::Th::•:D~a~ll~y=S=•=n~tl~ne:t:·:P:a:ge::B:7~ possess could be · inopcrlllive tOOoy. so you miJht uperience hrina yn~L1Wnably u-'.wre of yolonelf. If 10, back away from • dOinc anything ~-shoking. \i ' ' 1•. �' .· ,. ........ Tlw Dlllly 8JnUnel • • Latest nmanes expose battle or the South READY' FOR BATTLE~ In Texas, 16 percent of Democratic voters said they'd cross parties to vote for their governor. But only 6 percent of Tennessee Republicans plan to vote for Gore. (AP photo) I .. WASHINGTON (AP) - AI ~culady among partisans in their Gore has his work cut out for him in home states ofTexas and Tennessee, the South. A chunk of Democratic respectively. More than 90 pen:ent of Voters say they will silpport Republi- Democrats in Tennessee a'nd of can Geotge W. Bush for president in Republicans in Texas said they would N011ember, but the bloc of GOP vot- . support their favorite sons in ers willing to cross party lines to vote Navember. for Gore is much smaller, accotding ~We voted fur Gemge W Bush. t6 exit polls. · He's our said Gertrude Miller, ' About 13 peocent of Democratic 55, of Lubbock, TelCIS. "We are · voters interviewed after leaving the pleased with what hes done in the poliS Tuesday in the six Southern · state ofTexas and we look forward to states that helped Bush and Gore what he can do for the nation. Obviclinch their parties' presidential no!ll-' ously We feellikt we know him." inations said they preferred Bush And 76-}"3'-old Athaleen Wittwice the portion of GOP voters son, voting in Gore's hometown of who said they\:! CIOO< OYer to support Carthage, Tenn., ca5t her vote for the Gore. vice president, ' And more than 20 percent of "Who else?" she said "I've voted Democrats said they had a favorable for Gore fur as far b3ck as I can view of Bush, the go'll!ffiOt ofTexas. Half as many Republicans had a . remember... We've got good times and I'd like to see that continue." favorable view of Gore, the vice presIn TeXas, 16 percent ofDemocra. ident. tic voters said they'd cross parties to , the interviews, conducted by Voter News Service, a consortium of vote for their go'll!mor. But only 6 The Associated. Press and the televi- pereent of Tennessee Republicans sion networks, contained even more plan to vote fur Gore. In fact, eight in 10 TeiUlessee Republicans have an good news for Bush. . ·Half of Bill Bradley's supporters unfavorable view of Gore, compared said they'd pick Bush over Gore in . with just~ ofTexas DemocNovell)ber. And in Louisiana and rals with unfavorable views of Bush. Still, there were~ for Bush Oklahoma. Bradley backers preferred in the exit polk ti,nm his home state. Bush by a .3-to'-1 margin. By conBush often poin1s to his widetrast, just a third of those who voted spread support in TelCIS, where he for Sen. John McCain in the GOP primary said they would support cruised to a second term as governor Gore. . · in 1998. But half of the voters TuesDemocrat Bradley and Republi- day. in both Democratic and Repubcan McCain dropped out of the race lican primaries, said he has'been more · last week. conservative as a presidential candiOverall, Bush and Gore enjO)'(\d date than he was in that TelCIS landacross-the-board support Tuesday, slide. L mm:· .I Clinton.defends fundraising; Giuliani forms committee · I ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Hillary Rodham Clinton denied that a campaign event held last month by PakistaniAmericans influenced her husband's decision to visit Pakistan during an upcoming trip. · "If anybody thinks they can influence the president by . making a contribution to me, othey are dead wrong, and I think there is no evidence of that," the U .S. Senate candidate said Tuesday.' She said it was well knO\vn that her hus. band want~d to include Pakistan in his visit to neighboring India. , The New York Till)es reported that she had bene~tted from a $50,000 fund-rats- '/ ing dinner hosted by · Pak- 1 istani.Americans for her ' on Staten Island on Feb. 22. At the time, Pakistani- Americans. were lobbying the Clinton administration to have the president visit Pakistan. Last w~ek, , the president announced he would also visit Pakistan. The first lady said that ''i'fi any contributors are saying they are giving to .her with the hope of influencing administration policy, "that is inappropriate and wrong." She also said that if a Senate candidate were to eliminate as contributors New Yorkers who belonged to an ethnic group with foreign policy concerns, "it would be very difficult to run for office io New York." Meanwhile, the Times Ride helps in blimp replacement, W1dn11dly, M11oh 11. 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Their presidential nominations at last secured, AI Gore and George W. Bush dug in for the eightmonth battle to November. Bush · declared his mission is "ending the Clinton·Gore era" while Gore warnecL that Bush would resurrect the policies of his father that "drove our economy into the ditch:' Bush also brushed off as a stunt Gore's latest challenge, his promise to hold off on television ads funded by "soft money" as · long as Bush does, too. The son of a president · who lost the White House in 1992 to Democracs Bill Clinton and 11.1 Gore, Bush cast his own Repub- . lican effort as pay back for his father's defeat. "We must face one · more Clinton-Gore campaign," Bush told cheering crowds at an Austin, Texas, communiry center. "We will confront their tactics one more time, and this time, we will prevail and they will fail:' His mission, he said, is "ending the Clinton-Gore era in Wash. DC" mgton, . . Gore, whose late father was a longtime Tennessee senator with unfulfilled White House ambitions, was . equally I- ;rsonal in describing himself-as better preto the econon~y ALOOF - Bush brushed off as a stunt Gore'.s latest challenge, his promise to hold off on television ads funded by "soft money" as long as Bush does, too. (AP photo) •; . "There are two avenues lead- vice president, celebrated Tuesing fiom November of2000.The day night after . anti~mactic pripath that I Want to 'lead''our III2ties in six ~uthern states country to\vard continues our Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, prosperity, uses the surplus for Oklahoma, ,Thnnessee and Texas constructive purposes," Gore -pushed each man well beyond told sqpporters at a Tallahassee, the number o(•delegates needed Fla., high school gym. ' to win their parties' presidential · "The other fork in the road nominations at the national conleads . off· towani the right wing ventions this summer. and curves around back towani An AP ana!y5ls showed Bush's the approach that failed outing delegate count would reach the Bush-Quayle years," he said. 1,093, and Gore's would reach at Both Bush, the Texas gover- least 2,530 - far more than nor, and Gore, the Democratic required by eacli party. .) ·I All suspense was drained from the primaries last WHk when Republican john McCain and Democrat Bill Bradley bowed out of a race that had spum:d record-breaking voter turnout. Former ambassador Alan ~ remained on GOP ballots, but was not a threat to Bush. Thrnout W2S low Tuesday but exit polls exposed gener21-election vulnerabilities for both candidat~ Gore's supporters were · not asmotivated as Bush's, while Texas Republicans reported disappointment with Bush's educa-· i:ioh agenda. . After 2 112 grueling months of virtually nonstop campaign travel, Gore promised "thefe will be no let up at all." He was headed today to Pennsylvania, Y;those April 4 primary is now essential~ ly moot, to address an AFL-CIQ state convention an<! atte~:~d a fund-raiser in Philidelphla. Bush planned to savor his victory and . try to wipe out. a lingering cold by relaxing at the Governor's Mansion. A ·brief vacation . also was planned following a day trip Thursday to Illinois. "I'm not going to campaign as hard as we did during the pri- · maries,:· Bush said . on· ABC's . "Nightline:· adding: "I'm going to build the Eastern's Baker voted D-13 Player of Year, Bl Details, A3 Bush, Gore dig in for eight-month battle u March 11. 2000 at II 'p County's Vol''""' ·.u. 'iu111b"' • • ,.; '""''h '.il.ddleport • Pomt:roy. Ohio fij . BY CIIARUNI HOIFLICH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFf POMEROY Details on . the upcotning sale of $5,726,000 in longterm bonds to provide funding for CQnstruction of Meigs , Local's new schools were di$cussed at Wednesday rught's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. · Daye Conley · of Seasongood & Ma~t met wit!\" tnt board and outlined the. sale ptocedure. He ,.id the · goai ,is to get the bonds on ~he market as 500':' at !>OSsible because of the possibility of interest rate increases. He indicated that he hopes ' to have On bond sale, the interest rate set and the sale made ing admission to athletic events and charged by Ohio University, wh:ich by March 30, with the bond issu~ pro- . increasing fees paid to officials. provides the trainer. ceeds in the bank by April 13. The board voted to increase adult In conjunction with her regular Conley suggested holding· an admission to varsiry football and boys financial. report, Treasurer Cindy J. investor's seminar here so . that local basketball to $4 and reserve and fresh; Rhonemus presented figures on the residents and businesses can. have · an man 'football, volleyball, freshman boys cost of open enrollment to the . disopportunity to buy some of the bonds basketball and girls basketball to $3. ' trice. which can. be purchased in increments ' There will be .no change in student The report showed a loss t<;> the disas low as $5.000. admission. The pay to officials was trier this year of $24,436, with 70 stuHe said· there would be no fee to . increased to $45 for volleyball, $55 for · dents transferring in and 76 transferpurchase the tax-exempt bonds. The volleyball tri-match and girls basket- ring out, less than last· year 'when the . meeting time and place will be ball and $3_5 for baseball and softball. loss was $41,725 with 62 entering and announc;ed later. . The board also approved payment 73 leaving. , Also meeting with the board was of $2,056 for the athletic trainer. Grants received were · noted and . Ron Logan, athletic . director, who Holzer Clinic donates $6,000 toward funds for disbursement established. participated in a discussion about rais- . the total cost of $8,056, which is Ther lnclud~d $14,000 for .a supple- ., :envlionmental haz: ·ards during a pre-· .' sentlltlcin at tiM! · Letart Falls . Elementary •Schooi."SiloWn . watching are : Brady O,Long and '· ' . Joey Forrester, . . · ltudelits In Meg, ._ ·. *Gulitther's first · ~ .. , ~class. ....."t*Ji.v.r.'!O ,~... ••. The I ·~. tu§Wmer ,.' an Msv•*,•••l. .... ., . " ' ' .. . ' toa :s 1 COLUMBUS (II.P) - Pres- .bon of their tests to advance to su..ring pupils to perform early in fifth grade. thcir academic careers will make "When people see the test them better students in the results in black and white, then future and prepare them for life they will respond," Prentiss said. after school, two Senate propo- "We're putting ~onsequences oil nents of Ohio's proficiency tests failure. I am really energized say. · about fightins agaimt this.'' • And that's why Senate PresiFinan agreed the fourt* de~t Richard Finan:,R-C:incin- grade t~st is especially impo(natl, .and Sen. C.J. Pref\tiSS, D- rant. • Cleveland, oppo~ a ~emoccat- · "The fourth-grade pmficien~ ·Sponsored resolutl?n mtroduced cy tests were done with the ide~ Wednesday .that ~ould s~spend · that reading is the key to all the while thetr effeq1veness · futu re educau·on. If ·you get a · tests ~: d ts sru,..e . . 'd th · th child -who cant• read by · the Pre ntiSS sa1 e tests 2,...,. e r. . , d ownhill fro m · , .. , - ., . 1' ·ourt. h grad e, Its -~nly ~ -~2· ~.!()me pare~ts to there," 1\~ said. . 1 p~~: •~ enli'?~'~ '~ quality. of The ~·tre givep to fourthi5hio s publi . 'c schools, Begtnd . ._ de d f · •11 • • <lliO' r. "' th d an sJXt,,-,m rs, an paswre o variety of • ·.'' ' Senators: Proficiencyv, tests/are im·portant . . VERYBUSY WAt!RS- VIcki :·Morrow, ·education specialist with the' Meigs,County Soli · and Water Conser. vatlon District, intrQduces .. "Frankie the Flsh" :· " mentary Ohio Reads Grant, $7,000 for a summer school intervention program on the elementary level, and a• technology equity grant of ' $18,716.36. In 'personnel matters, the boanl hired Tony Deem as !ligh school assistant principal· and Mary O'Brien as middle school assistant principal, both on three year contract$. · Also hired were Mary Barto,n, a hew Cooke, Jason Forster and Je Fox as substitute teachers;: for the rema of the school ¥CU, 'to be used <O!i as-needed .basis. t·.. , · 1 ------ I Board u Me1gs. •• ... ·. ~ih~~ ~"p: th~·~ad!~.::~ ......u~ ~ ~~ . ., ,) •, ' ' • ·I • surge1n 1' a liaPPl' ' ', .ou.r.-.water dein ' '' ., "If anybody thinks they . can influence the president by making a contribution to me, they are dead wrong, and I think there is no evidence of that." ·. . ·: ' . .. '·, ·•, .. , '~. . :. . county. are,.: e. :: ~ · - ':Frankie '· the • · ·.' • , -...- •..,.. ;,,,.,.\. ~~t· >; i! .~l!G..u ··.,, .. d . .. . fi1:·1· r 1J'.11~ ' · ~· ·~· y.o.. f.mrdg B5 jditqriele A4 Weetbei' ' ' lotteries ,. ' ' r .·~·~!';~~ ~.. • , 1 • .. \ ''~ · WAS'AINGTON (AP) Wholesale prices surged 1 per. cent in February, the larJest gain in nearly 10 years, as gasoline, home heating.oil and other energy cosls lOok a huge leap, ~WV­ emment said 'today. The big advance in the tabor Department's Producer . Price Index, which measures il)flation pressures befOre they reach the consumer, was ~ wone showing on iriflation than many analysts were expecting. They were forecasting wholesales prices would rise by 0.6 percent. In another report, the number i .of Americans filing new claimS for 11nemployment benefits last week fell by an unexpected; 19,000 to 262,000, the I~ level since Dec. 1, 1973. • Economists consider . claims below 300,000 an indication of a tight labor market, meaning employen ~ having trouble . finding· qualified worken. Economists worry that employers will attract wocken by giving them big ~in wages and benefits, .increased ·costs that companies ~pus along to consumers ill dte funn of sharply higher product .prices, thus sparking inflation. Last's monch:s reading on wholesale inflation was the worst showing sin:te a 1 percent gain iii October 1990. • ' . t 7 j. ~· . ' ' '"·=L- was when /; . '.' • ···~.t~· 'l· ""1)~' . ' ' ~· ' · 'ins up lying'on the ground under'the traetor. · NEWS STAFF' · -nu 'ght Ieg, breaking 11· · , · . . , '..."It. 1....1 ~~OI!Oefmyn LETART . ~ realize J.ilil:. in two places,J)ut the chain had tightened and how saong the IIIStlnCt a - hopmg the tractm tire \ws spinning on my left leg. never to be in a were we find ~ul. . breaking it in five places, then 6nally the chain · Bilt one local kn~ how lK"?=- , brokt and the trattor went down over the fuJ the desm for can be. hill," he·added. .1 On Sept. ~~tiler~~ · "They found it .45 min)l~s .late~. It. ~ . ~~ r. s srn!ckca tree and was still spmnmg·Its ures.' , ' l . . ' . ..Knapp said. . 1 i Aroq!ld ahwasoth CUIUJI8L~ ', , I_t, ..... at this point that Kriapp Jcn~ h~ .. a.tree whm er tree, U1UIIJI.- L'~ I . ...J ' • ' • the liillro ·imd. 'Geo · tied chain , '"!" ~ ~ contro m ower to SUfVIVC.· , , . . mg . . gro . ~ • a , ·~I knew that thei:e was about a H)O per.aroiJil(i lhe tree and the other end to the c;rac- 'cent chance that I would pass out, but I ' tor he 1oWs on, .but ~ he .could get the · re---'L- ••ni-~ , If .•L.• 1 couldn't · hain tightened, sUdden stm wind """'~r ~oe myse u~ , c andbiewthe~iclownontopng of the':: because if~ did, I wouldn't make it.You see, up , no one knew I Was there,• Knapp recalled. tor;,1 Joaking up d seeing th Knapp hadn't told anyone he was going ' . tree about 10 fi,et <M;f myanhead ~ to 1!4 brother\ farm that~· He about RECOVERY- George Mnapp Is pictured In bed wlltetttna televisiOn with his left lei ban- : fOWalds.me," he said:"! don't remember it hi!>- a half-mile fro~ his brothers no use, and dipd ancl pinned. 111\app m~rs around his home with a walker, but uses a whee!- · chair venturt!l& Ol,ltllde. . · · ling me. The neXt~ I remember iS ~~ 1'11111 ·- A .... lfllp AS reme.ler ' . fl:w <f " Sggrt~ ,. • Jobless cla~ms plurige tetart m~~ tecalls struggle after accident , ,: . . QHtnejin I , I \ < • '• 1 . ,' 't~ ' · ! .8 M,swcDasparrofNationa!Soihndwater Mid Wley Chris.tian School in Middleport. S~hip the~pe, "Community Watei'S", , . 1bday they are being held at Rutland, Salem focpses on the n~ io join' ~er in Center, and Harrisonville Elementary Schools. i.' \ t ' through busy waters. •. • ,Yicki Morrow, educatibn specWist for the :1 W.."''l""~ce to •~~ 'his ttavels • \ t~· kick¥ • lo t, · + tiJiiit ,, ,• . comnumil)' effort! to keep our waters clean and healthy. ~ County Soif arid w.ter · Co~on The first graders have until March 31 to . Q»trict, used small' tpopge fish fOr her deman- ' cOffildete their coloring projeCts at which time . stltations held Mondai'and ~ .~ Jniro_ . individual schools and 0\lmll OOIIIIty winners · -~ 1\lWS SIN!' . . d&:ed the ~'?'h" to , a variety Of~!"'~iJI!IItill. will be announced. . . , •\ ; rangmg fiom road salt' tbP.Ji)ll; iilla ~~ ~tations ~re held ieailief this week at F~ -:- ~ a.p;ut· . to ~::insi ·~r~t!k~ SalisPury, Pomeroy and ~ E!ementaty of Natidnal .• Stew;trdshiP. . shif!lt.Veekmenieu''BusyWatm!' ~'t~; · ~hools ·in theM~ Local SchfJOl . -~ Week, ~h~ 26 through . e presentations also. off tile annual ~and S.yracuse Elementary in the·S~>~itlicrh . · · · " ·, LETART, ··:., ·' ' ' , ·: ·, 4 1· •" uBtisy Uil.ters/' aims t0 educate ch''[dren· IY a ... HoMICH ' . Hll..ry Clinton reported today that Clinton's Republican opponent, New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, has set up a political action .committee . to collect soft money donations. Giuliani's supporters are being asked to contribute up to · $50,000 per . cou,'p le to attend the Giuliani Victory Commit_tee's inaugural dinner on March 23, the new.s paper rep<;>rted. . The dinner iintitation states that the committee, formed last week, can accept donations from personal and corporate accounts without limit. . Bruce Teitelbaum, the mayor's campaign ~pokesman, said the move was necessary "to achieve a level playing field." Giuliani has criticized Clinton fM her establishment. _of a soft mon~y committee last fall.• but never publicly ruled out creating his own. · Soft money unlimited donations from corpor!ltions, unions and individuals cannot be used to directly aid' federal. _candidates .. But under federal law, pohucal parties can use soft money to pay part of the· cost of activities that jointly benefit candidates. I • • ' Al � 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 15, 2000 roush