https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b71c391132f000e386658c560b689aed.pdf 1ca6ceea218e97a2138a0491106f7a5e PDF Text Text ..•--·..• .· • • • • <" • ::Prg1 ~ a I " The o-ily Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlcldlepor"., Ohio March =~=--~~--~~;;;;~----~----------------------~~::~::::::~=-------~~--------------~nN::~:d:-~~~==~1~~~~=~~·,, •.. • •• •' .·: ••- : • •• • -· -· :. . Pickle boycott gains momentum, ' :!fllh: !lOa; \oW: sos f. I ' s.tui'Uy:~ ' A& March Madness- Day 1, B1 Details, A3 March. 17, 2000 t •t. •". ,., • I 1 ._ t. ®Eastern High School.com l : ::~•• . ------------------------------------------------------------------------~--~=-------------~----------~~~------------------------~~------~­ Hometown Newsp.1per ..• Alte: 11at1ve :.mool experience cu bicle and are not allowed to Well, Chelsea Wood, Carrie talk to anyone except for the Crow, Ashley Boyles and Janet two teachers. Ridenour. • The fact is, that alte.rnative BY JAitiiOD FAitLIY '' school is a very good way to try Most Easterners find alterna· tive school to be an extremely to keep kids out of troubte. (F•rl•y wrote the preceding story !>ad place to be. There is a reain altern•tive school for his }ollrBY AMANDA NORTHRUP son for that: alternative school nalism class.)Y2K: Just Another It's 11:57 the night of ·js a determent to bad behavior. Day Dec. 31. As I flip between my Its reputation is used co make favorite cartoon and th'e celemost kids think twice before bration coverage on ABC, I doing something wrong in can't help but ,wonder if Amer·SChool. · ica will be that one couimy . . The school is located on that isn't Y2K complia11t. Will ;Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy This year, Eastern introduced we be the only country that ',and is operated as a joint effort a new activity into its athletic finds itself totally without of the Juvenile Court, the program. The dance team came power in the New Year? and rocked the house at EastEducational Ser.Athens/Meigs •. 7 My clock changes to 11 :58, ' Vtce Center, and the Prosecut-· ern ~eserve and varsity home then to 11 :59. The countdown ing Attorney's Office. basketball games. The particihas started in New York. Times . There are two teachers who pants worked hard and enjoyed SCjuare is crowded with over 2 ,work at the alternative school: their rou.tine . . mdlion people .Will they be left ' Kellie Thomas, a former West The crowd loved the intensi- standing in pitch-blackness . in ,Virginia Tough Woman State ty and excitement that the just a few seconds? , .Contest winner, and Marlin dance team · brought to half"1Wo ... One!" 'I 'Harrington, a former Marine. time. Everyone is looking forThe ball in Times Square . Both strive to make alterna- ward to next year's dance team d[9ps. The lights remain on iri EASTERN JOUR~USTS- These students at Eastern, led by Marcie Young, hJ!y/made up.the ~~::::~ rive school an effective form of comeback with experience and New York and in ,my house. Journalism class. They are responsible for the Easterner yearbook and the Eastern Press, the S! .punishment and are definitely put an explosive new twist on Peter Jennings is still on my newspaper. They are·, front, Brooke Nichols, Kim GodWin and Shannon Robinson, and, back, Am1antlit · ,not people you want to mess Eastern High School basket- television screen and the com- Northrup, Sara Frank, Amanda Wheeler, Melissa Bar~inger, Jarrod Farley. -' " hi. bl ,wtt , a I. , puter in the next rooril 'hasn't America was still in one piece. shortage~ and spent New Year's who 'contributed more thaD." , Alternative school is a way · The members of the 1999- blown up ali(! I find 'myself From what I had seen on ABc., Eve just like · they would , any any oth.er scientist to the 20th: for you.to be punished without 21)00 'team were Kristen rather disappointed. Of course, nothing had exploded. No one other year. · ' century . vision of physical' ·missing any school. You are able Chevalier, team captain; Tammy I'm !!lad my house · is still in was accidentally cleared of Senior Barbara Smith reality. During World War I ~ :to make up your homework, Bissell, Tiffany Hensley, and one piece and that Earth is still their debts, Russia's nukes had, summed it up lles't when she Einstein's theories - espe-: 'therefore, you are not behind Elaine Putman, co-captains; "Slowly spinning in space, but I n't ·been launched, no comput- said, ''I'm. glad -lye didn't die, cially his theory of relativity· ,upon returning to school. They and Molly Heines, . Chasatie was anticipating at least a little ers had blown up when they but I thought it was all just a - seemed to many people t6. have a lot of rules at alternative Hollon, Brooke Nichols, Cinda something from this dreaded were activated, no one had lost big hype anyway." point to a pure quality o ~ ,school: 19 to be exact. Clifford, Jamie Hupp, Amanda Millennium Bug. their homes because of bank However, the year 2000 huma'n thought: · one fai: . Students are seated in a Yager, Amanda Knight, Leah At 3 o'clock that morning, .e rrors, and my disappointment didn't bring with it a new mil- removed frofn the war and' itS: returned. · lennium, just a new year, as aftermath. _Seldom has a sci::; After all the hype, .all the junior Stephanip Pullins entist received such publie money America and the rest Of · pointed out. 200J will offi- attention for having cultiv~r: the world had spent on getting cially mark that ' momentous ed the fruit of pure learning:: ·oUrselves ready for what coulo · occasion and Miss ,Pullins pre.On a· more personal noti;· have potentially been one of diets ,that, "next ye,~r, we'll go Einstein was one of only · ~· the worst disasters' in the his- out with a bang." ', • , · handful of German professoi~. · · tory of man, we were left starwho remained pacifist and <!i~ ing at our computer screeni not ~upport Germany's wa.r' and wondering 'what was the aims. This caused him to ' b~ big deal?' ' ·branded as a traitor and' ~ .What exactly was the big BY SAII~H FtANK . defeatist, , thus causing him :t;y deal? We were told that earlier The votes · . are in and move tp the United Stale$: . computers, wouldn'i be able to where he was asked by , Presi~: recognize the double zeros in count~d and Albert Einstein dent Roosevelt to Jlroceed Jn ' the date 'anll w~uld revert has been named fvian of the developing the atomic bomb. ' : back to 1900. But most coql- Century at East,ern High Other great leaders were· .. , puters now use some version School. nominated including Mother· What started oyt as a sim" of Microsoft Windows, which Theresa, who had 10 votes.uses all four numbers in the pie survey really ' 'made some Adolph Hitler, Amelia Earhart: year, allowing them to roll people think: Who would and William Shakespeare, Rosa: over into the new century they- chose to be the most significant person o( the centu- Parks, Harriet Tubman, Picasso,; . witho11t any complications. Van Gogh, Babe Ruth, Stephen: Some students at Eastern ry? If you stop and thin~ King and Michael Jordan were: seem to think that Y2K and back, a lot of very wonderful also among the finalist. the Millennium Bug were characters have came out of QUite surprisingly, each anci~ merely rumors started to see the past centurY:·' it 'is nearly' every student who voted · ·.how upset the American peo- impossible .to chose just on'e. . reason why they picked . ple '- · and the rest of the Both students ~nd teachers they did. Whether it · --~·"'' ~or!~ would get. Many chose carefully a~d. in the end · MA1C1! DEBUT- Kristin_ Chevalier, captain, and Tiffany Hensley, co-captain, are pictured at one of the per: d1dn t bother stocking up on Einstein wo.n with nearly 30. because t~ey .did s~~~=t~t~:!!; great or simply because forman9es of Eastern High SChool's dance team, whiCh made its debut during this year's ba'sketball sea- supplies for the eX'pected votes. ' son. . Einstein was , a physicist bare a strange likeliness to power outages · and water in particular history teacher. ·· Reflection of y 2K oo -,Dance team makes debut Einstein voted Man qf Century Soda maken taking the cola wars into schools TOLEDO (AP) - The 70year-old footbaU ,stadium needs a serious fix-up. The textbooks are getting worn and outdated. New computers would be nice, too. It's no wonder Toledo school administrators thought they .i truck gold when Coca-Cola offered the district $4.5 million to become its exclusive soda seller during the next I 0 years. "All we have to do is figure out . how to spend the money;• said Joe Kahl, the district's purchasing director. · Just in the past few months dozens of cash-strapped schooi distric~ a~nd the country have . made sunilar deals with soft-drink companies, extending a trend that began about five years ago_ . . The amount of money mvolved ranges liom as little a5 $100,000'to the $43 million Coke olrered the Philadelphia sChool District. . , : In Michipn, 35 districts liom IC;Ven counties near Lansing signed a deal with Pepsi and ·lhe AmeriCan Bording Company, lhe · makers of 7-Up, worth ~7 mil· lion. .. "It's a · two way situation, because we're looking for new ways to connect with young people;· said PepsiCo spokesman Daw DeCecco. "And what we're doing can save a. foreign language class or save an arts class.'? . · As the deal making increases, so do attacks liom nutritionists and groups opposed to conimetcial advertising in schools. "It's simply crazy for schools to encourage kids to drink more sugar water," said Michael Jacobson, executive director of the · Center for 'Science in the Public Interest, a nonprofit health-advocacy group. "Schools usually teach health and so it's purely hypocritical for · !hem to put soda machine$ right in the hallways;• he said. Andrew Hagelsltaw of the Center for Commercial-Free Public Education said at.least 150 districts had deals with soda companies as of last summer. "Schools should be a marketplace for ideas;· he said. "They shouldn't be ' a marketplace for · these companies.'' · · · By entering into exclusive contracts, schools are endorsing one brand over another, he said. "These machines are 8-foothigh neon billboanls;~ Hagelshaw said."While students are .in school they're basically a captiVe audi: ence. e Vaugha·n's ·.. .3~.3 Page Street Middleport, Ohio . 45760 (740) 992·6472 . \ Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-63a3 ~. ,. POMEROY - · The number ofappli. cants for flood disaster assistance from the state and federal govei~ents ·continues to climb. · As o£ midday T~ursday, 40 applicants from · Meigs County had contacted FEMA's toll-free tele!_registration line to request assistanc'e for damages sustained in last month's flash flooding. In addition to services offered through the toll-free telephone line, Ff;MA has ,also established a Disaster Recovery Penter in Gallipolis to help local residents with their requests for assistance.. : Gene Romano, FEMA public information officer, said chat residents affected ' ~Reno sits on finance information LUCKY FI.JND- • RAISERThe sale of personalized shamrocks to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy . Association is a popular St. Patrick's DaY tradition .. Here. Amy Rizer of Pomeroy EXxon puts up a few · more shamrocks at the store on Thursday. • .Pomerpy Exxon ' . WASHINGTdN . (AP) Attorney General Janet Reno is reluctant to release a memo ·critical of her for retaining control 'of the campaign finance · · and defends her order an independent' oo1ms•e1 'probe pfVice President AI Gore in 1998. ·•• ' .. ~.But .1 ·- • sometime~ sh., \ . is tempt~d to release both critical memor,a ndum as vvell as memos from other 'subordinates who advoc~ted the course .she took, she said Thursc!.ay. Some Republicans in' Con" gress have regularly called for her resignation over these decisions, which also have become grist for GOP attacks on Gore durin~ the· presidential campaign. · , "I often wake up in the mgrning thinking that (all the memos should be released) or wake up in the middle · of the night thinking, yes, that's what we should do," Reno said at her weekly news conference. "But I have come to realize more and more that there are institutional .concerns that are extrell\ely· · . . . important." : . ,,Pepartment staff lawyers, • who give ,ift~ such ' candid aavice, expect that their deliberaiive memos will not be released," Reno said. "And I want to make sure that future attorneys general are not .hampered by precedents that I might inappropriately establish." ... ·,.,' ' •· I ' ' .'MDA~~ with " I • local:dintributions . . - .P '\ ; ' program as a way of showing concern fur · victims of the disease. ' BY Ctt.Uua: Hcaucll sENnNel NEWS STAFF Shamrock 'rCplica:S wei:e given to patrons who C!'ntriW!eji a dollar or more to MDA ~p: apprecia!ion for "sharing lhe . green.n ' r•,t~ ' Each•one was ~and hung in a pronlin~t p~~ as ;I' lign that 50me-. one careli eno~ .txi give: , , . f1 '' • HundredS of do)lail •were 'r'aised in . ;; ,• OMEROY ~ There is more tp celebrating St. .• Patrick's Day .· than- just .,, blaihey . and wearing of the MeJS§p!umy. ,. ... ''"" . , , . r. _, . t • · · It is exp~ d;\at ~\io~w,ide m9re · gr~· ho!iday 'bas' ~~%e associated thari $9 milh"oh \Ylil be contn'buted dur' ' ' ~· with raising mOney for the r,iuscular ~ trophY ~on (MD<\), through · the "Sruinupc)cs Agait1st Dys~hy1' program. ~ , lhe past monlh local supermarkets, ~nvenience stores aM other retail . oudets ~ particil'fed inrihe shamroCks I , ing ~ 17th·annual fund-raiser- moriey to help more than .a million Americans living wilh muscle-wa!ting diseases. MDA is ~ wluntary health agency ·a, Pefeat'neLUOmuscular ~ tluough ~ Pf ~. compre- worlciJ!8 ' , ' . ' ··"' ·JMJmen claim Huffman fondled them ' ' Editor~ note: Due to the subject matter of tliis story, which deols with sexual hordlsment claims, some read· ers, by nature, may be '!lfrnded. ·· ty women have filed a federal lawsuit against Sheriff Trw "Shorty': Huflinan and the county commission, citing alleged ·sexual assault and harassment · · Robin Hutton, Evelyn Litchfield and Angela Stewart filed suit for an unspecified amount, to redress the deprivation of !heir rights, priVileges and immunities protected by the Constitution and Jaws of the United States and West Virginia. The suit was filed March 1,0 in Charleston, but will be heard in district court in Huntington. The women allegedly suffered repeated unwanted and unwelcome sexual touching, repeated batteries, anxiety, humiliation, annoyance · and incoilveni,ence, degradation and mortification, inva'iion of privacy, pernmal dignity affiont'ed, <lamage to their reputations and emotional distress, HuJfuJan is being sued individually and in his capacity as sheriff The women are suing for danlage compensation, including costs and attorney fees, as well as punitive damages. A jury trial has been demanded. HuffuJan declined conunent, stating he had no knowledge of the lawsuit. County Commissioners Phyllis Arthur and Rick Handley said the commission was unaware of the allegations and of lhe lawsuit Commission !!resident Rick Northup was unavailable for .c omment. According to the court document, Hutton, while a prisoner 'in the Mason County Jail, was taken to her apartment- by Huffinan to see her cars and get some clothes.While in the apartment, Huffinan allegedly said, "We had better get out of here, or we'll be in there (pointing at the bed).'' PluM ... shettfl, Pllp AJ Sentinel, 2,000 staff needed ·2 Sidlans • . Calewlpr AS B4-6 Comig Obltu•dll ' ' WiAIIINI THE GRUN '- ' Mary Allee Blse, left, ~- Rose Niday, both of Reedsville, m~el hats lhey created for the St. Patrick's i>ay celebretlon UIRARY DISPLAy- The display case at the Meigs County Plstrlct Put>- · at the Senior Citizens center Thursday. The pro- lie UbrWy In Pomeroy Includes a number of Irish influences In honor of gr~m featured a video of Dublin, Ireland ahown by St. p~·s Day. Candace Burkhamer, · clrculetlon supervisor for the Maxine end Karen Griffith, and taken during Ohio librery $ylltal'n, Is pictured placing a mindolin In the displ_ay, which St8ta University's alumni band trip there lri 1996. Incluclel a blarJ'l8X stone, books about Irish heritage, and ~ clock dls~n Griffith plays wtth the alumni band. (Char- playln& the ~l)'ie In Dubl.ln ~ five ho,urs .ahejld of our own time zone · ~ene HQ8IIIch j)hot()). . , , (Brian J, ~ ~J.Ol ~ . , f;• ' ., ... ' .' 'IRS chief: Today's . . , _ , . , K•~ir l'rW4 CAklt.n Zll Milia St. l'ollltroy, Ohio Drive-r.,. WI~ FEMA. Pill• A3 in lawsuit hensive services and,public health educa' tion. Last year, MDA provided $93.8 million in research, patient services and informa\ion to victims of lhe disease. It annually funds some 400 research teams worldwide, spending more than $25 million a year pursuing aeannents and cures. It was lhe first non-profit organization · honored by the American.Medical Asso.ciation · wit)t a Lifetime Achievement , Awani ''for significatU and lasting contri- . butiom to the h~lh and welfare of humanity." . ·The money collected through the. "Shamrocks Agaimt Dystrophy" program helps fund needed research and provides medical services through 230 MDA clinics na;tionwide. " Crow's Family Restaurant , PIMie - sheriff named Sharing·· , 'I' ">t' · 408 General.· '\ · · · Hartinger Parkway · 992·3471 ' . . < with more serious damage. "It is important that victims not prejudge their eligibility for assista'nce," he· said. "They should at least make the phone call, because the government has not limited what th~y will spend in terms of assist;ance. '"The quicker the telephone application is made, the quicker the home can be inspected and the sooner assistance can be received," he added. Romano said.tharthose who recei\'ed FEMA assistance in 1997 are not disqual .ified from receiving assistance, this time. "There is no such thing as a sn\all di<aster," Romano said. "We are finding that the numbers. are good in terms of appli- Mason Co. through the program this year. (Brian J. · Reec;l photo) . ' 111 E. 2nd; ·PometOy ·.· 992-3381 ' Clinton's lifsaster declaration, Romano said. _ Those initial checks are to be use<l for two "purposes: temporary rental assistance if flood victims cannot live in their home, and for esse1,1tial repairs, such as cleaning basements of mold and mildew, · electrical repairs, the replacement of doors and windows, and other repairs necessary to make dam'aged homes immediately inhabitable. Romano stressed the importance not only of speedy application by telephone, but of simply applying for assistance if damage has been sustained . He noted that many residents feel that they will not qualify, or that, by applying, they niight be taking funds from others ' Muuer..lnsuran l . rJlear Company 992-4.055 ~. . ' l \ by late February flooding should contact need to be replaced, the insulation must the toll-free number, 1-800-462-9029, as also be replaced throughout;' he added. soon as possible, so that the application "That's something that many homeownprocess can be started. ers don't ·realize, and it's the inspector's · Once flood victims contact the tete- jop to ensure that. all of those experlses registration line, a FEMA inspector con- , are included in the application, so that tacts the homeowner to arrange for an the .homeowner gets all of the assistance · that he needs." inspection of the affected home. . That inspection, performed at the Once the Inspection has been com.. homeowner's convenience, serves two pleted, the information is uplinked to a purposes: to verify lhe losses claimed by processing system. If th e application is th!f applicant, and to ensure tha.t alll~s­ approved, checks for emergency housing es related to the disaster have been assistance and the individual and family included in the application. gnnt program are mailed. out within a "Somelmes, a homeowner is not week. aware of witt's involved in repairing disThe first checks were distributed in : aster dama~' Romano said. Scioto and Pike counties earlier this "For · if walls are damaged and week, ,.less than a week afier President ' DoW.U. Gilds Mullen '' "The profits they envision is a lifetime of loyalty among these students." .~ \ . , .Ohio · ~iver ~~: ~ r ~ BY IRIAN J. REID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF so l•· 11h •1m .u ·FE ,·. Sq.~er:rna:rk • :Iii\ ,. ~ ;'""' . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \'olume so. Numb<·r 1'19 !. ' B7 . M AJ Bt-3. 6 AJ . lotteries oHio Pldt3i H-5 Pldt 4: 3-9-9~ Bn I >-Five: l-4-15-36-37 )IVA. . r Dally 3: ~Dally 4: 7-3-3-7 c 200Q Ohio v.Jiey PublioiUno Co. .....----....-..~ WASHINGTON (AP) -To reverse a·steep slide in audits ·and olher enforcement actions, lhe Internal Revenue Service wants Congress to approve the hiring 'of almost 2,000 more employees as part of a 9.5 percent budget increase. IRS Commissioner Charles Rossotti said unless lhe enforcement decline is halted, taxpayers might be in~ingly tempted to cheat. "We have to at least level this thing off;' Rossotti told a House Appropr;iations subcothmittee on Thursday. "It's fair to say lhese problems really are severe. Over' ~e. they would ,unqermine the fairness and integrity of ihe entire tix system." Rossotti is asking Congress fur an $8.8 billion budget in flscal2001, an increase of$769 million ovtr this year that would be used to hire 1,934 ·new personnel, among other thin~: That would only partially make up for the drop of nearly 10,000 front-line enforcement employees between 199~ and 2000, he said. ,.........as.PIIpAJ ,, ' ' �> ' ' ..,... A 2 I The o.lly Ientine! ' ... Po.-roy, Mlddl..,ort, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Aleron museum _plans expansion • ·AKRON (AP) -The Akron Art Museum is planning to start a S40 million capital campaign that would triple i~ size and allow more of its ·3,000 works of art to be displayed. Renovation plans include a grand lobby, small cafe off the sculpture court, community meeting room that could hold almost 200 P,Wple and children's activity center. _ At 80,000 square feet, the museum would have thr:ee times the space it has today for art, education and community activities, accordina to preliminary plans. · . Museum officials have hired a professional fund-raising counSeling firm to contact community leaden about the campaign, which will formally be announced this summer. Of the $_40 million, $23.5 million would for planning, construction and furnishings; $10 million for an operating endowment;· and $4.5 million for land, professional fees, art commissions and reloca:ting part of the museum to the new wing. The balans;e would go for contingencies. · The museum ·started as the Akron Art Institute in ·1922 and moved in 1981 to its current home, a red brick Italian Renaissancestyle building that had been a post office. so Report State failed to foals spenclln1 COLUMBUS (AP) -The state has failed to structure education. spending to promote high academic achievement, according to a report released Thunday. . · More than two-thirds of annual state spending on educ.ation·, or about $3.2 billion, goes to programs that fail to focus ori student academic achievement, according to th~," report by the New Ohio Institute, a Toledo-based public policy research grot.~p. · . The repo~t says the state ~ focused too much oil making local school distric~ accountable for academic improvements, while fail' ing to hold law!Daken to the.same standards. · Andrew Benson, the institute's president, said Ohio should conSider a state report card for lawmakers, the governor, the state board of education and the Department of Education. . _ "A state report card system would help bring valuable information to voters who .care about the perforinance of the public eduGation system," he said. ·· Susan Tave Zelman, state schools superintendent, said the report confirms findings of a management study she did of the ·d epartnient i'ast year. · ' : · She said she was encouraged by the report's emphasis on prol'l!oting accopntability at every level of Ohio's educational system. . :_ Cuyahoga workers miss 191 votes ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cuyahoga .County Board of Elec~ions, under investigation for running short of Republican ballots in t~e March 7 primary, also missed counting·dozens of ballots from a precmct. :' An election worker discovered Thesday that 191 Democratic votes cast in one Cleveland Heights pr:ecinct were still in a sealed 'case and never counted. · · . :·.' Election workers apparently grabbed only Republican and inde'pendent ballots from the case, said elections board member Ro~r M. Synenberg. ' .. . "It's not unust~al to find ballol5 in the transfer, cases;' Syn~,nberg sa~d . In an election where"nea:tly 295,000' '\>0tci w<ire -cast "it'~ inevitable there are going to ' be some ballots left in the cra'nsfer • " i ' .' J case1. '' :·· He said ther:e are always a number of ballots that are not counted on election night, including overseas ballots. He said the 191 vot.S 'would be counted in the official results tabulated later this month :: Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell,.who sent investigat~ t~ '~leveland .o n Tues~y to look into .election problems, called the .;rnistakes unacceptable. ·" "We can't afford to have people say this happens all the time. 'Ph, it's only 150 votes. Oh, it's only 12 ballots.'That's totally unac:.;eptable and inexcusable;• he said Thursday night. ··• Cleveland Heights Councilwoman Phyllis Evans, who lost her bid 'for Ohio House District 9 seat by only 184 votes, was frustrated that me elections board took a week to discover its mistake. . . ; Pomeroy ma~strate fines 8; 10 foifeit bond. POMEROY - ' Eight were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in the recent court. of Pomeroy Magistrate Scott Powell. Fined were: Matthew !rown ot Middleport, two counta of OOI'III'blton 10 h dlllnquency of a rmor, tined •13 on Md'l o1 OCUli and COlla, ....... loecl to 30 daylln ]Ill Will! 28 days being ~. and ptA on two Y8llll probation on eech cl1atge to run OC>rl- Forfeiting bonds were: currernty. Rk:hard D. Buzzard, Racine, $1 00 and costa, left of - . Scott Hayea, Syra· cuoe, $375 and coota and 10 daya In Jill!, w~h """""' aulpfll1ded and' a 90 day llcenoe .,openolcn, DUI, and $SO and coats, opeed; CharlaoA. Munay, Pomeroy, $213 plus costa with two ye11111 probation, underage consumption. George C. Ramuy, Pomeroy, $375 and coats, 10 daya In jai with seven suspend· ed. and two _ . probatial, with a 90 day tleense a.Japenolon. DUI; JoMph L Rife, Pomeroy, $63 and OCilla, Open container In Por•ov. Erron Aldridge, Reedavle, $84, lf)Md; Cer1a Eloggaol, Clendenin, W.VL, $84, lpeed, and $35- belt viOIIIIOn; Chrlotophtr K. Ctart<, Altlena, see. apMCI; Jlmee D. Collngawqrth, Pom«oy, $83, dilolder· ly; Sarah Komoncal, Vlnlon. $83·, failure to control; Neal Miler, Syra<:uae, $83, window tint; Chao1os A. Murray, Pomeroy, $213, contributing, and $83, open contalnor In a motor vehicle; Randall Reach, Pomeroy, $84, opoed; Karla Roblni!Oil, Meoon, w. Va., $83, tratllc light violation; and ..udlth ~.Pomeroy, 5e7, speed. LEGAL BRIEFS Judgment SOUght Po::~~on fo~ dissolution of mar- . against WOman . . POMEROY A Judgment action has been . filed . in Meigs County Common. Pl~as Court by CitiFinancial Inc., doing business as City, Loan. Financial Services Inc., against D1ana L. Barber, alleging default on a loan contract in the amount of$16.017. riage has been filed in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court by · -David Michael Rhodes, Long Bottom, and Norma Lea Rhodes, Ravenswood W.Va. A divorce' action has been filed in the court by N. Marlene Barrett, Langsville, against Keiih W. Barrett, also of Langsville. Dlssol-.tlons.: divorce filed ·" Whe~: Mizway .< Costs: $5.00 Each S:fld Habit I 8-12 p.m. · Cotitests: Wet Tee &: Buns (Must Have At Least 5 Entries) Prizes: $25~1st $15-2nd ,,;~ 50 I 50 Rames POMEROY - An action for POMEROY -Actions for dis- foreclosure has been filed in Meigs solution of marriage has been filed County Common Pleas Court by in Mei~ County Common Pleas Conseco Bank, Inc., Tempe; Ariz., Court by Tim E. JUuff, Middle- against Martha Boynton, and othport, and Lisa Kauff, Blooming- ers, in the amount of$39,932.77. burg, and by Clarence A. Molden The suit alleges default on a and Betsy L. Molden, both of mortgage contract. ~ j' ,···:·.~:·~~· . . . "· . ···~:··fi li;RRY • > , ; I • ' . ' '1, ' H.· j ': I ' ' . _, ' -. ·' J-~.-··, ... t:• ~.,-¢ .,. " ·' '' , i' '. ' •' :state predicts modest prison gi'owth .. . \ . ~MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' . . ~ "' ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 · •' •• · camp announces 111eeting Support Group sets session FEMA · flant ..... Dissolution sought EMS units answer 3 . Judgment suit filed Sheriff . I~ ,, ' ,• ... t N....,.,...a.....,J... doll- ' • AM/~M OUI~I. All -r VALLEY 'WEATHER Clear, cold night is forecast .r · ''':i'f,''' VI, Auto{ Cult -'C, TIH, Orulll, · : .. IQulpped · Man could spend life I~ ptlson ;; HAMILTON (AP) - A man convicted of strangling a woman tnd dumping her body. in a .shed on an abandoned farm could jpend the rest of his life in prison. :; Dustin Hendrix, 30,ofHamilton, was sentenced Thursday in But~r County Common.Pieas Court to 16 yean to life in prison. ; HendriX was convicted Feb.. 10 of murder, felonious assault, · ~ucuon and ·gross abuse of a corpse in the death ofPat~icia Barlj!tt. t Tbebody of Barrett, a 27-year-old mother of five, was discovered ~~g. 15 on an abandoned farm in Oxford Township. Prosecutors f.11d Hendnx strangled Barrett ip his car in. Hall)ilton on A:ug. 12 ffter she refused ,to have sex with him. · . ' · · . .; Defens~ attorney D~vid Kash maintained during the trial that iarf!tt died of an acc1dental overdose of alcohol and cocaine. He ~id pani~ and confusio.n caused Hendrix to hide the corpse. ·:. Hendnx can be coriudered for parole after 16 years, but Bar!'ttt's ~latlves vowed to do everything they could to p~event him from . ~er being released. · . .· :• "Jf he ever comes up for parole," said Patricia Hicks, the victim's niece, "I'll be there to stare ·him in the eye." . . • ; Barrett ~~ from northern Kentucky but had lieen staying with ' 4ifferent people in Hamil~en for several months, investigators said. OES sets practice I I 0 !:',, ~ Right to LHe to meet POMEROY -Victims of flood-related property damage in Ohio disaster areas have an opportunity to get expedited tax r:efunds from POMEROY -The Meigs County Right to Life will meet at the the Internal Revenue Service. Pomeroy Library Monday, 7:30 p.in. Last week, President Clinton issued a major 'disaster declaration for Meigs, Adams, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike and Scioto counties. "A special tax law provision allows impacted taxpayers in a federally-declared disaster area to claim uninsured tax year 2000 casualty lossPOMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, wiD es by filing claims on their 1999 taX returns, or they may wait to claim meet at 7:30p.m Monday at the hall.There will be practice for inspecthe loss when they file their 2000 returns next year:: tion and a pound auction. ~· If these impacted taxpayers have already filed their 1999 returns, they can file amended returns to claim the loss for 1999, according to Ohio's IRS district director, Ashley Bullard. ' . Taxpayeti filing claims for losses should put the words "Ohio DisMIDDLEPORT - The Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veteraster" at the top of their returns and on their envelopes to help the IRS ans of the' Civil War, will meet at 7:15, p.m .Tuesday at the Hope Bap~ identify and hasten processing. tist Church annex, Middleport. IRS information is. available at the FEMA Disaster Recovery Ceoten in affected areas. Visitors to .the centers may obtain free kits con' taining the necessary forms and publicatio!'s to ·help them compute their losses and claim any reful'lds to which they are entitled·. ' POMEROY- The Lupus/Fibromyalgia Support Group will mee.t IRS pers<>nnel will be available to provide assistance at the Gallipolis Disaster Rec'overy Center, located on State Route 160 at the Gal- Tuesday from 6:30-8 p.m in the cafeteria ofVeterans Memorial Hos-· lia County 91 t Call Center, on March 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. pita! in Pomeroy. Those with the disease and family members are invitinvolved in assisting victims, such ~ ' Flood victims can also get help and information at IRS offices near ed to attend. • as the American Red .Cross, to their affected areas, or call toll-fri:e at 1-800-829- 1040. coordinate services needed by ~lis individual families. ... Al J • · FEMA met with representaPOMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services unitS answere~ eations, but we're sure there' are tives of many of those organiza- . the following calls for assistance on Thursday. · · P0tv1EROY ....:..:An ac.tion for dissolution of marriage has been filed othen whol have not applied, · tions earlier this week in in Meig:s <:;ounty Common Pleas Court by David Michael Rhodes, · CENTRAL DISPATCH either because they feel they are Portsmouth, and will continue to Long Bottom, ·a nd Norma Lea Rhodes, Ravenswood, W.Va. 8:50 p.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Donna Fry, Veterans not eligible or they don't know rely on them to provide the help Memorial Hospital. that the government cannot p.roabout the process.:• CHEST-ER "We cannot make people vide, either because FEMA is 6:39 a.m., Bashan Road, with Central Dispatch and Tuppers Plains whole or replace everything that unable to provide the help, or 'POMEROY - An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs assisting, auto accident, Michael St. Clair,VMH. is lost, but we hope that the assis- because some families will not County Common Pleas Court by Conseco Bank Inc., Tempe, Ariz., RUTLAND tance we offer can help begin the qualify for all of the assistance against Martha Boynton and ot)l.ers, iilthe amount of$39,932.77. 10:21 p.m., Count Road 1, Robert Peck, O'Bleness Memorial· recovery process for these vic- FEMA offen. The suit alleges default on a mortgage contract. Hospital. · tims;• Roni.ano said. · ' The Gallipolis office operation "We . will continue to work has been opened as an additional lated her time correctly and had the .mouth ·in a sexual · way, 'jliith them. to provide the neces- service to victims, and will be in released her, the SUit continued. attempting to put his tongue in her .s,aty assistance, ·because we . have operation this Saturday. court document states the · The mouth. . However, the '?Peration is only · ~und our that it · really is a county commission had a duty to Stewart allegedly attempted t~ fri»mPapA1 fromPageA1 ~rocess, it takes tinie, and . it temporary, and those who anticiprovide a safe jail facility and to push Huflinan away, telling him involves working 1>ut number of pate needing a personal appoint"If we get our of the audit busiThe suit claims that in july 1999, ensure Huf!inan did not sexually she loved her husband. The suit . details;' he added. "For iitstance, ment for questions or for assisevery taxp.yer's going to know the sheriff was transporting Hutton assault inmates. The suit also claims states Huffinan persisted, rubbing ness, iil a community of ·this size, it tarice in completing the applicaDlight be a matter of just finding· tion should call the toll-free that," sai<l Rep. Steny Hoyer, D- to Huntington and allegedly asked the commission breached its duty her on her bottom despite her her if she had had sex in jail. He in failing to ensure Hutton's safety. repeated protestations that this was :In adeq11ate number 'of GOntrac- number at once if they have not Md. The main reason for the later suggested that She not let any. Huflinan allegedly sexually inappropriate behavior on a ~ors to do the work that is already done so. . · , dec~. Rossotti said, is the i 998 one who know he had asked her harassed Litchfield in March 1998 domestic violence call. ~quired of a number of victims." Other counties included in the The suit claims Huffma,n by making sexual advances toward · For thos'e who do not qualifY emergency declaration, and the IRS reform law aimed at improving that question, the suit S:Ud. allegedly made other suggestive axpayer rights combined with a On the way back liom Huntingher and by touching her ill a sexufor gQnts, small-interest loans are applications received are; Adams, .all<> available for flood victims for 31; Gallia, 19; Jackson, 20; sharp increase in overall workload. ton, Huffman allegedly rubbed al way 'without her consent when and unwanted sexual remarks~ ·Hutton's leg and She tried t:O avoid he was purporting to assist her with including stating that "he would i·home repain, as well ;as repain .to Lawrence, 33: Pike, 22; and An estimated 4,500 employees ·consider losing his wife to hav~ many of them from the compliance ·his advances, the sui.t claimed. a domestic problem, the snit said. !l>usinesses and replacement of Scioto, 397. sex with her." After being section were shifted into jobs On Aug. 17, 1999, Hutton's According to the suit, Litchfield ;:bu~ness inventory. · Romano said that, in each '~ . FEMA will also work with .county, Oood damage was not related to administering those mother picked he~ up fiom the jail called for assistance ·after her rebuffed, Huffinan allegedly le.ft !:volunteer agencies, . religious· . limited to any specific areas, but reforms or improving customer ser- to take her for a mammogram and bpyfriend took her car keys and · the premises, but returned to serv,e vice. . . needle biopsy, ths suit claimed. · said she was afraid of her boyfriend. a domestic. violence warrant on .l:groups and .. other organizations ,,.was cou!ltywide in each case. As .a _re:;wt•. audits . are d,oW!' • Huffinan allegedly told Hutton's .After Huf!inan picked Litchfield.up . !itewart. f . According ·to the court. docu·-· roughly by half from the . mid- mother "that he had offered to do in his vehicl~. he allegedly put his i. •• ,J 199os, Rossetti said. Sharp decreas- the breast exam, J:,ut She (Hutton) hand on hetleft leg. She pushed his ment, Huffinan . allegedly repeates )1ave also occ~rred 'in such areas had turned him down;• according hand aW.y, but he allegedly put it edly deprived .the women. of as property se1zures and liens to the suit. back on hetleg, close' to her private rights, privileges and immunities ~ed in delinquent taxpayer The court document states that parts, and she repeatedly pushed his protected by the Constitution and ·. ~ ~EVERLY. HIL~. Calif. (AP) .Arts and Sciences believes the cases. in August or early September 1999, hand away, but he persisted rubbing laws of the United States and West :: - Oscar 'statuettes that were to bscan "have been stole~J." He "Ifwe get this moneY. we will at Hutton w.is . in the fiont office of her legs toward her genital area and . Virginia; and allegedly committed . be handed out at tliis nionth 's declined to give other details but .least be able to reverse this down- the jail leaning on a table when touched her in that area, the suit batteries on the women including :.Academy Awards ceremony have said the statuettes disappeared turn," Rossetti said. sexually offensive touching of Huffinan allegedly began putting said. t vanished, just two w~eks after trom Bell, a Los Angeles commuMembers of the' Treasury. Posial his hands on the J:,ack of her legs Huffinan allegedly told Litch- them. '· thousands of Oscar ballots were nity about 15 miles from Beverly The suit states Huffman alle~d­ Service and General Government and attem.pted to touch ·.h er genital fi ld ·L- "if h did ~ ~ him kmisrouted. · Hills. · Appropriations · subcorilmittee e ""'t s e .avors •or , ly acted with atrocious, intolerable . he would do favors for her.'' . ;: Spokesmal) John Payllk said According to a brief statement · were sympathetic to the IRS' area. and so extreme and outrageous ~o The suit contends ·She moved . ;·the Academy of Motion Picture ·from the academy, the Oscars disexceed the bounds of decency; struggles in implementing the away or he would have been The suit claims that after the appeared from a dock used by ' and acted with intent to inflict ~eform law. But some raised con- . . touching her genital ail'"· · . foregoing events, Litchfield has Roadway Express, the academy's .cerns abo.ut emotional distress on the women. . a recent report describln late September 1999, Huffinan requested assistance from the sherregular delivery company. The ing the agency's chronic inability to allegedly grabbed Hutton by the . Despite repeated complaints iff's office and Huffinan allegedly company did not immediately about Huffman's behavior, the chin and hugged her, the suit refused to provide such assistance keep i~ own books. return a phone message. commission allegedly recklessly 0 It ·wasn't exactly clear how Offi~a~po~e::!.d ~ : ~~ claimed. When she pulled away, he in ~etaliation against Litchfield ,for and intentionally perrpitted tile many Oscan wen: taken. Pavlik founQ weaknesses in such areas as allegedly pressed on the sides of her her failure to submit to his alleged . Sheriff to continue his offensive improper advances. said he believed all 54 that were improper refunds, sluggishness in breasts, according ·to the suit. and bizarre behavior, the suit sai\1. The suit claims Huf!inan repeatcorrecting taxpayer accounts, poor to be handed out were missing, The Dally Sentinel Stewart was allegedly harassed in while. Academy President Robert tracking of agency property and edly came ·into the areas of the jail (VSPS llJ:MO) June 1999 foDowing a domestic Rehme said "a crateful" was miss- . inefficient followup on unpaid tax where female prisoners were CommuaiiJ assessments. housed, allegedly "without knock- dispute with her husband. mg. 'Publlthed. everY attcrnoctA. Monday ••rouah Stewart, who had moved out of Fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, '-io, by the ing, in an attempt to see them Ohio \\llry Publlabl• Compny. ·Second her home, returned home to get naked." poid il -..,, Oblo. personal· belongings and her husHutton allegedly complained - - The A"' lo!Od l'nll,llld die Otolo band called Huffinan for assistance. NOWiplpor "-llllon. ·, . about Huf!inan's wrongful conduct POSI'MASTIR: Send oddma ""m<!lonoiO prior to her release liolill jail and · Th~ suit said Huffinan asked her The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court· St.,· Pomeroy, Ololo 45769 inunediately ·after, according to the husband to·stay inside and when he SIJB8CRIPI10N IIATD was alone with Stewart, he allegedsuit. By Carrier o t M - ly put his arms around her and told One Wcck.............................................. $1.00 Eighteen days after her release, · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 20. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph, Hutton was rearrested and sent to her "she would not be .lonely with ,· One Month .......... :............................ H.\'$8.70 ODe Year............................................$104.00 High pressure y;ill be in con- becoming light. the regional jail ·in Charleston, her husband gone as long as he w.is SIIIGLI COPY l'aiCI trol oftbe tri-county'area's weathSaturday. .. Mosdy sunny. Highs allegedly for failing to complete an there." He allegedly kissed her on Dally ...................................... -...... .)5 Conti Sullooribell noldoolrlfWIO poy lho ....... miJ er, meaning a clear and cold night near 50. alcohol rehab program, but she had rtftlh in 1dvanet dlm:t WT'he D1lly SindMI followed by a sunny ·and -slightly Saturday rught ... Partly cloudy completed the program. the suit "''olllmo, m or tl 11101111! boolo. 9"111 will be ~rmer day on Saturday. iJvcn Arricr each week. . until midnight, the!! cloudy with said. No oabo<rlplloo by mall pennlu.d ,lo .._ Lows tonight will be in the a chance of. light snow · or rain. She was also re-atrested allegedly wbm holM earicr itrvA iiiYfllbbk. , teens and low 20s, the National Publisller reserves the rfaht to tdjUit rate& because she had not finished servLows 30 to 35. Weather Service said. Highs on dUrlq the subscripllon period. Su'*fl~lon ing all of her sb!ltence, even though Ext,~ded forecast: roll tho- mo~ be I'I'P'omeniOd by dlliiJIII · . Saturday will be ill the 40s. . · !be ,clumlon of !be aubl<rlpdon. Sunday... Mostly. cloudy with a three corrections officers had calcu~ On Sunday, the mercury will MAJLSVIICIIPtiCM edge up into the· 50s; With some chance of rain. Highs in the lower · . . 50s. . -Mollo c..,. . precipitation likely. . · .13 \VOW ..............................:.............. S%7.30 · LEGAL NOnCE Monday... Mpstly. cloudy. Lows Sunset toqight will be at 6:41 l6 Wooob ............................. - ..........1'3;12 The Public Utilities Commission 5l\VOW ................. ,_,,_,............ , .JU5.56 p.m. and suntise on Sattirday at in the upper 30s and highs 55 to of Ohio has set for public hearing 60. 6:38a.m. Case Nos. 99-101 and 99-102, to TuesC!ay... Partly cloudY- Lows . · : 'Wuthe" foneut: ' · · review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio 4D'lrid highs in the mid 60s. 'Thnight... Clea~. ·L~ 15 to near . _,. jk.ademy Awards s1atuettes missing - ·~rr\-~-- .. 'r · IRS assistance available NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Bessie Francis Kinnaird, 92, New H~ven, formerly of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Thursday, March 16, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital . Born Dec. 21, 1907 in Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., daughter of the late John R . and Ida G. Nibert Honaker, she was ·a homemaker, and a member of Zion Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry . She was also preceded in death by her husband, joseph A. Kinnaird: four sisters, Hulda Martin, Bonnie Lockhart, Virghm M. "Margie" Mohr and Anna L. McCaft'erty: and two brothen, William "Sam" Honaker and John 'Jr." Honaker. . . ·Surviving are four ~ughten, Ora B. Kinnaird and Janice Ashworth, ooth of New Haven, Jl:achel Oohn) Frandsen ofVienna, W.Va., and Joy Smith of Hurricane, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Pam Kinnaird of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 22 grandchildren and 34 great~ grandchildren: two sisters, Kathleen Stilwell of Ona, W.Va., and Eileen Wilson of Orlando, Fla.; and a brother, justin Honaker of Centerburg. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Marlin Campbell and the Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Burial will be in Beale Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. · a. BI~~E·E ·· i.:,, ,. 'J,. ' ~ ~·· ;~; •.~-~':'~ ~-~:<: r{Jlr• j I · ~ ;:: COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's priSon inmate population will .drop over the next five years, then rise modestly to about 5 percent I~ current level by 2009, according to projections. . .. If the numbers hold true, Ohio won't have to consider any new ·prison construction for at least 10 years, Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and ·correction, said thursday. ·: "Having said that, we know thi1 is not an exact science. If con/Sitlons change, if the economy ge11 wone, if there 'a new leaialadon ibat would impact these numben, it would tlcew thtte numbm," ~llklnaon tald. . · :: Prom a total of 46,457 laat month, the prllon population will ~rop to 45,699 by July 2001 and bottom out at 45,847 by July ~004, accordlnsto the numben reltattd Thunday. · .. ' The population will tlowly climb apin, reachln1 <48,785 by July ~009, or an increaae of about 2,300 lnmatet. :: There will be an overall increaae of about 1,900 men and 3.40 W.Omen, according to the stati1tics. · ~ Department statisticians looked at trends involving pri1oner · ~take. and decisions made by the parole board, among other facton, arnve at the annual projections, Wilkinson said. · . . FOR GREAT SERVICE·· BE·FORE•· AND:AF'FER THESALE· < . a ;;L • The Dally Sentinel • P~ A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF IRS MEIGS C.O. BIICDI' SPRING ~ · sa-..rday, March 18, • • . · Foreclosure ·action filed .' DEATH NOTICES Issie Fnnc:ls Klnnalnl WASHINGTON (AP) Waiting. ::~ With a budget surplus to bolster Opponena of the taX have Jet their pros~.memben of Con- . up an Internet site where con-· gress and telephone companies sumen can calculate how mucJL are pushing,~ r:epeal a 3-percent the taX costs them. For example, a phone taX that dates to the Span- person who spends $69 a monf!J, ish-American War. on both local and long~ The tax, originally enacted to cails- the average for residential; help !inane~ the 1898 cpnflict, service according to one connow costs consumers an estimat- sumer expenditure survey - an!i; ed $5 billio!l a yea.r. also has a wireless monthly bill q~ Lawmake!", and the industry $30 pays a tax of $34 a ~· ~ , fear the u,x equid sl1>w the Most consumers see the tax ~ growth of liS!' of the Internet and a separate line item charge o1f other telecommuirications ser- their monthly phone statements. • The re-Venue goes into the genet-; vices. ,. 1 .• "We noWl have the luxury of al treasury. looking at pur tax structure Lawmakers and phone compa~ again:' said Rep. Rob Portman, nies opposing the tax say it hurts R-Ohio, a--ways and Means low~ income customers, who Committee member. "We believe spend a higher p~rcentage of that this shoa!d be a priodty.'' their Income on telephone serPortman and:· Rep. Robert vices than middle- or upperMatsui, D-Calif., introduced leg- income · Americans, as weH as islation Thursday to repeal the · small businesses. tax. A companion bill is expected Industry groups ·say the tax i~ to be introdlll:ed in the Senate . ·discouraging b1ternet use, sinco next week. •1 the majority of Americans go The tax is lj:vied on local and online via a phone connection. ... long-distance .charges for all lines "The telephone tax is ·a disin-. - regardless of whether they ar:e centive to joining the Internet used for a ph6ie, fax machine or revolution, perpetuating the gap~ dial-up connection to the Inter- between the 'digital-ha~· and net. Wireless phones· also are sub- 'digital have-nots,"' said RO)ol . ject to the tax, as are enhanced Nee!, of the United States Thle<. services such as Caller ID or Call com Association. · .1 • $213 plus ooet and o!O holn ol community with three dayl jail time pend«j. Alfred Smith, $375 piUI OCilla, 10 days jal time wtth seven auependod and a tw.. day ec:hool opllon to be COIIIfliMid wtthln 90 Clllya, and a 90 day lleenle 1Utj)e111ion, DUI; KJmblr1y L VM!nwegon, Pomeroy, $25 and COlli, epeed. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frtday, ....... 17,2000 . Lawmakers look to repeal 3-percent tele.phone tax a motor vehicle, S200 and coota Will! two ye1111 'probation. u11deu•ge conoumptlon, c- • • Frldly, ....rch 17,2000 1998 ESCORT z.>Q'i!, 4 Cyl .. Auto, AC, 111t, Crulae, All PoWer Equipme!lt, Moonroot, More '' 1999 •aso Crew Cab Ou!lily 4•4, 7.3L Olnel, Auto, l.li6tller, L.artlll, ~t ' ,. .. . r-.:;,t I ,• '• ~Power .· ' LOC·AL ST'O CI<S AEP-30 1~18 Akzo - 43 :118 Nmr s -. o . · AmTecll/SBC-45318 11oo . .hi ......... M2415S..Difl..... 'Aallllnd Inc. - 33 13/18 . . 1 ......~ · ' c-Ol Ml------'£11. UOI Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com .,' ""'-- .::: 461 S. Third Ave. : • M•ddleport . ' . ~= Otloor- ""----·-a, d \ Q,p 'JWI \, 2 In .' - •,, --IILUM - & l t . 1113 llt.lltt . ATi.T-521~HI Bank One- 27 11/18 Bob Evena -13 1/8 BorgWamer- 34 7/8 Chomplan - 3 7f.UI •1 Charming Shop8 .:... a 11111 City HO!dlrtll- 1~ !1/11 . Federal MCJ!1W ~ 13 ~18 ' •• Premier- 8 3/16 FIIWr-2213/18 Garonfft- 79 13118 General Elec:trlc - Rockwell - 42 3/4 139 3/18 ' Harfey~-81 , !< milt - 9 3/8 ~- 150/18 Lll1da End - 53 Lid. - 30'1/8 Oak HI! Flnanctat - 14 ' OVB-31 One v,a.y- 33 11/18 Peopkoa 16 RD Shell-liD 1/2 Seals- 30 5/8 Shoney'e- 11/16 Wandy'a -181/4 wonhlngtoo-121/8 Dally stock repOrts are the 4 p.m. closing q.- ot the prevlilua day'l trana· ' =;,c!;~ by Company and Columbus so·uthern Power Company respectively, the operation of their Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This Wearing Is scheduled to begin. at the Commission on Ices at 10:00 a.m. .March 21, 2000. .All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be ·heard. Further information niay, be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266· Q573 or PUCQ website at •http;/lwww.puc.state.oh.us. • �> ' ' ..,... A 2 I The o.lly Ientine! ' ... Po.-roy, Mlddl..,ort, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Aleron museum _plans expansion • ·AKRON (AP) -The Akron Art Museum is planning to start a S40 million capital campaign that would triple i~ size and allow more of its ·3,000 works of art to be displayed. Renovation plans include a grand lobby, small cafe off the sculpture court, community meeting room that could hold almost 200 P,Wple and children's activity center. _ At 80,000 square feet, the museum would have thr:ee times the space it has today for art, education and community activities, accordina to preliminary plans. · . Museum officials have hired a professional fund-raising counSeling firm to contact community leaden about the campaign, which will formally be announced this summer. Of the $_40 million, $23.5 million would for planning, construction and furnishings; $10 million for an operating endowment;· and $4.5 million for land, professional fees, art commissions and reloca:ting part of the museum to the new wing. The balans;e would go for contingencies. · The museum ·started as the Akron Art Institute in ·1922 and moved in 1981 to its current home, a red brick Italian Renaissancestyle building that had been a post office. so Report State failed to foals spenclln1 COLUMBUS (AP) -The state has failed to structure education. spending to promote high academic achievement, according to a report released Thunday. . · More than two-thirds of annual state spending on educ.ation·, or about $3.2 billion, goes to programs that fail to focus ori student academic achievement, according to th~," report by the New Ohio Institute, a Toledo-based public policy research grot.~p. · . The repo~t says the state ~ focused too much oil making local school distric~ accountable for academic improvements, while fail' ing to hold law!Daken to the.same standards. · Andrew Benson, the institute's president, said Ohio should conSider a state report card for lawmakers, the governor, the state board of education and the Department of Education. . _ "A state report card system would help bring valuable information to voters who .care about the perforinance of the public eduGation system," he said. ·· Susan Tave Zelman, state schools superintendent, said the report confirms findings of a management study she did of the ·d epartnient i'ast year. · ' : · She said she was encouraged by the report's emphasis on prol'l!oting accopntability at every level of Ohio's educational system. . :_ Cuyahoga workers miss 191 votes ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cuyahoga .County Board of Elec~ions, under investigation for running short of Republican ballots in t~e March 7 primary, also missed counting·dozens of ballots from a precmct. :' An election worker discovered Thesday that 191 Democratic votes cast in one Cleveland Heights pr:ecinct were still in a sealed 'case and never counted. · · . :·.' Election workers apparently grabbed only Republican and inde'pendent ballots from the case, said elections board member Ro~r M. Synenberg. ' .. . "It's not unust~al to find ballol5 in the transfer, cases;' Syn~,nberg sa~d . In an election where"nea:tly 295,000' '\>0tci w<ire -cast "it'~ inevitable there are going to ' be some ballots left in the cra'nsfer • " i ' .' J case1. '' :·· He said ther:e are always a number of ballots that are not counted on election night, including overseas ballots. He said the 191 vot.S 'would be counted in the official results tabulated later this month :: Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell,.who sent investigat~ t~ '~leveland .o n Tues~y to look into .election problems, called the .;rnistakes unacceptable. ·" "We can't afford to have people say this happens all the time. 'Ph, it's only 150 votes. Oh, it's only 12 ballots.'That's totally unac:.;eptable and inexcusable;• he said Thursday night. ··• Cleveland Heights Councilwoman Phyllis Evans, who lost her bid 'for Ohio House District 9 seat by only 184 votes, was frustrated that me elections board took a week to discover its mistake. . . ; Pomeroy ma~strate fines 8; 10 foifeit bond. POMEROY - ' Eight were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in the recent court. of Pomeroy Magistrate Scott Powell. Fined were: Matthew !rown ot Middleport, two counta of OOI'III'blton 10 h dlllnquency of a rmor, tined •13 on Md'l o1 OCUli and COlla, ....... loecl to 30 daylln ]Ill Will! 28 days being ~. and ptA on two Y8llll probation on eech cl1atge to run OC>rl- Forfeiting bonds were: currernty. Rk:hard D. Buzzard, Racine, $1 00 and costa, left of - . Scott Hayea, Syra· cuoe, $375 and coota and 10 daya In Jill!, w~h """""' aulpfll1ded and' a 90 day llcenoe .,openolcn, DUI, and $SO and coats, opeed; CharlaoA. Munay, Pomeroy, $213 plus costa with two ye11111 probation, underage consumption. George C. Ramuy, Pomeroy, $375 and coats, 10 daya In jai with seven suspend· ed. and two _ . probatial, with a 90 day tleense a.Japenolon. DUI; JoMph L Rife, Pomeroy, $63 and OCilla, Open container In Por•ov. Erron Aldridge, Reedavle, $84, lf)Md; Cer1a Eloggaol, Clendenin, W.VL, $84, lpeed, and $35- belt viOIIIIOn; Chrlotophtr K. Ctart<, Altlena, see. apMCI; Jlmee D. Collngawqrth, Pom«oy, $83, dilolder· ly; Sarah Komoncal, Vlnlon. $83·, failure to control; Neal Miler, Syra<:uae, $83, window tint; Chao1os A. Murray, Pomeroy, $213, contributing, and $83, open contalnor In a motor vehicle; Randall Reach, Pomeroy, $84, opoed; Karla Roblni!Oil, Meoon, w. Va., $83, tratllc light violation; and ..udlth ~.Pomeroy, 5e7, speed. LEGAL BRIEFS Judgment SOUght Po::~~on fo~ dissolution of mar- . against WOman . . POMEROY A Judgment action has been . filed . in Meigs County Common. Pl~as Court by CitiFinancial Inc., doing business as City, Loan. Financial Services Inc., against D1ana L. Barber, alleging default on a loan contract in the amount of$16.017. riage has been filed in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court by · -David Michael Rhodes, Long Bottom, and Norma Lea Rhodes, Ravenswood W.Va. A divorce' action has been filed in the court by N. Marlene Barrett, Langsville, against Keiih W. Barrett, also of Langsville. Dlssol-.tlons.: divorce filed ·" Whe~: Mizway .< Costs: $5.00 Each S:fld Habit I 8-12 p.m. · Cotitests: Wet Tee &: Buns (Must Have At Least 5 Entries) Prizes: $25~1st $15-2nd ,,;~ 50 I 50 Rames POMEROY - An action for POMEROY -Actions for dis- foreclosure has been filed in Meigs solution of marriage has been filed County Common Pleas Court by in Mei~ County Common Pleas Conseco Bank, Inc., Tempe; Ariz., Court by Tim E. JUuff, Middle- against Martha Boynton, and othport, and Lisa Kauff, Blooming- ers, in the amount of$39,932.77. burg, and by Clarence A. Molden The suit alleges default on a and Betsy L. Molden, both of mortgage contract. ~ j' ,···:·.~:·~~· . . . "· . ···~:··fi li;RRY • > , ; I • ' . ' '1, ' H.· j ': I ' ' . _, ' -. ·' J-~.-··, ... t:• ~.,-¢ .,. " ·' '' , i' '. ' •' :state predicts modest prison gi'owth .. . \ . ~MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' . . ~ "' ' Subscribe today. 992-2156 · •' •• · camp announces 111eeting Support Group sets session FEMA · flant ..... Dissolution sought EMS units answer 3 . Judgment suit filed Sheriff . I~ ,, ' ,• ... t N....,.,...a.....,J... doll- ' • AM/~M OUI~I. All -r VALLEY 'WEATHER Clear, cold night is forecast .r · ''':i'f,''' VI, Auto{ Cult -'C, TIH, Orulll, · : .. IQulpped · Man could spend life I~ ptlson ;; HAMILTON (AP) - A man convicted of strangling a woman tnd dumping her body. in a .shed on an abandoned farm could jpend the rest of his life in prison. :; Dustin Hendrix, 30,ofHamilton, was sentenced Thursday in But~r County Common.Pieas Court to 16 yean to life in prison. ; HendriX was convicted Feb.. 10 of murder, felonious assault, · ~ucuon and ·gross abuse of a corpse in the death ofPat~icia Barlj!tt. t Tbebody of Barrett, a 27-year-old mother of five, was discovered ~~g. 15 on an abandoned farm in Oxford Township. Prosecutors f.11d Hendnx strangled Barrett ip his car in. Hall)ilton on A:ug. 12 ffter she refused ,to have sex with him. · . ' · · . .; Defens~ attorney D~vid Kash maintained during the trial that iarf!tt died of an acc1dental overdose of alcohol and cocaine. He ~id pani~ and confusio.n caused Hendrix to hide the corpse. ·:. Hendnx can be coriudered for parole after 16 years, but Bar!'ttt's ~latlves vowed to do everything they could to p~event him from . ~er being released. · . .· :• "Jf he ever comes up for parole," said Patricia Hicks, the victim's niece, "I'll be there to stare ·him in the eye." . . • ; Barrett ~~ from northern Kentucky but had lieen staying with ' 4ifferent people in Hamil~en for several months, investigators said. OES sets practice I I 0 !:',, ~ Right to LHe to meet POMEROY -Victims of flood-related property damage in Ohio disaster areas have an opportunity to get expedited tax r:efunds from POMEROY -The Meigs County Right to Life will meet at the the Internal Revenue Service. Pomeroy Library Monday, 7:30 p.in. Last week, President Clinton issued a major 'disaster declaration for Meigs, Adams, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike and Scioto counties. "A special tax law provision allows impacted taxpayers in a federally-declared disaster area to claim uninsured tax year 2000 casualty lossPOMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, wiD es by filing claims on their 1999 taX returns, or they may wait to claim meet at 7:30p.m Monday at the hall.There will be practice for inspecthe loss when they file their 2000 returns next year:: tion and a pound auction. ~· If these impacted taxpayers have already filed their 1999 returns, they can file amended returns to claim the loss for 1999, according to Ohio's IRS district director, Ashley Bullard. ' . Taxpayeti filing claims for losses should put the words "Ohio DisMIDDLEPORT - The Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of Union Veteraster" at the top of their returns and on their envelopes to help the IRS ans of the' Civil War, will meet at 7:15, p.m .Tuesday at the Hope Bap~ identify and hasten processing. tist Church annex, Middleport. IRS information is. available at the FEMA Disaster Recovery Ceoten in affected areas. Visitors to .the centers may obtain free kits con' taining the necessary forms and publicatio!'s to ·help them compute their losses and claim any reful'lds to which they are entitled·. ' POMEROY- The Lupus/Fibromyalgia Support Group will mee.t IRS pers<>nnel will be available to provide assistance at the Gallipolis Disaster Rec'overy Center, located on State Route 160 at the Gal- Tuesday from 6:30-8 p.m in the cafeteria ofVeterans Memorial Hos-· lia County 91 t Call Center, on March 23 and 24 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. pita! in Pomeroy. Those with the disease and family members are invitinvolved in assisting victims, such ~ ' Flood victims can also get help and information at IRS offices near ed to attend. • as the American Red .Cross, to their affected areas, or call toll-fri:e at 1-800-829- 1040. coordinate services needed by ~lis individual families. ... Al J • · FEMA met with representaPOMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services unitS answere~ eations, but we're sure there' are tives of many of those organiza- . the following calls for assistance on Thursday. · · P0tv1EROY ....:..:An ac.tion for dissolution of marriage has been filed othen whol have not applied, · tions earlier this week in in Meig:s <:;ounty Common Pleas Court by David Michael Rhodes, · CENTRAL DISPATCH either because they feel they are Portsmouth, and will continue to Long Bottom, ·a nd Norma Lea Rhodes, Ravenswood, W.Va. 8:50 p.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Donna Fry, Veterans not eligible or they don't know rely on them to provide the help Memorial Hospital. that the government cannot p.roabout the process.:• CHEST-ER "We cannot make people vide, either because FEMA is 6:39 a.m., Bashan Road, with Central Dispatch and Tuppers Plains whole or replace everything that unable to provide the help, or 'POMEROY - An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs assisting, auto accident, Michael St. Clair,VMH. is lost, but we hope that the assis- because some families will not County Common Pleas Court by Conseco Bank Inc., Tempe, Ariz., RUTLAND tance we offer can help begin the qualify for all of the assistance against Martha Boynton and ot)l.ers, iilthe amount of$39,932.77. 10:21 p.m., Count Road 1, Robert Peck, O'Bleness Memorial· recovery process for these vic- FEMA offen. The suit alleges default on a mortgage contract. Hospital. · tims;• Roni.ano said. · ' The Gallipolis office operation "We . will continue to work has been opened as an additional lated her time correctly and had the .mouth ·in a sexual · way, 'jliith them. to provide the neces- service to victims, and will be in released her, the SUit continued. attempting to put his tongue in her .s,aty assistance, ·because we . have operation this Saturday. court document states the · The mouth. . However, the '?Peration is only · ~und our that it · really is a county commission had a duty to Stewart allegedly attempted t~ fri»mPapA1 fromPageA1 ~rocess, it takes tinie, and . it temporary, and those who anticiprovide a safe jail facility and to push Huflinan away, telling him involves working 1>ut number of pate needing a personal appoint"If we get our of the audit busiThe suit claims that in july 1999, ensure Huf!inan did not sexually she loved her husband. The suit . details;' he added. "For iitstance, ment for questions or for assisevery taxp.yer's going to know the sheriff was transporting Hutton assault inmates. The suit also claims states Huffinan persisted, rubbing ness, iil a community of ·this size, it tarice in completing the applicaDlight be a matter of just finding· tion should call the toll-free that," sai<l Rep. Steny Hoyer, D- to Huntington and allegedly asked the commission breached its duty her on her bottom despite her her if she had had sex in jail. He in failing to ensure Hutton's safety. repeated protestations that this was :In adeq11ate number 'of GOntrac- number at once if they have not Md. The main reason for the later suggested that She not let any. Huflinan allegedly sexually inappropriate behavior on a ~ors to do the work that is already done so. . · , dec~. Rossotti said, is the i 998 one who know he had asked her harassed Litchfield in March 1998 domestic violence call. ~quired of a number of victims." Other counties included in the The suit claims Huffma,n by making sexual advances toward · For thos'e who do not qualifY emergency declaration, and the IRS reform law aimed at improving that question, the suit S:Ud. allegedly made other suggestive axpayer rights combined with a On the way back liom Huntingher and by touching her ill a sexufor gQnts, small-interest loans are applications received are; Adams, .all<> available for flood victims for 31; Gallia, 19; Jackson, 20; sharp increase in overall workload. ton, Huffman allegedly rubbed al way 'without her consent when and unwanted sexual remarks~ ·Hutton's leg and She tried t:O avoid he was purporting to assist her with including stating that "he would i·home repain, as well ;as repain .to Lawrence, 33: Pike, 22; and An estimated 4,500 employees ·consider losing his wife to hav~ many of them from the compliance ·his advances, the sui.t claimed. a domestic problem, the snit said. !l>usinesses and replacement of Scioto, 397. sex with her." After being section were shifted into jobs On Aug. 17, 1999, Hutton's According to the suit, Litchfield ;:bu~ness inventory. · Romano said that, in each '~ . FEMA will also work with .county, Oood damage was not related to administering those mother picked he~ up fiom the jail called for assistance ·after her rebuffed, Huffinan allegedly le.ft !:volunteer agencies, . religious· . limited to any specific areas, but reforms or improving customer ser- to take her for a mammogram and bpyfriend took her car keys and · the premises, but returned to serv,e vice. . . needle biopsy, ths suit claimed. · said she was afraid of her boyfriend. a domestic. violence warrant on .l:groups and .. other organizations ,,.was cou!ltywide in each case. As .a _re:;wt•. audits . are d,oW!' • Huffinan allegedly told Hutton's .After Huf!inan picked Litchfield.up . !itewart. f . According ·to the court. docu·-· roughly by half from the . mid- mother "that he had offered to do in his vehicl~. he allegedly put his i. •• ,J 199os, Rossetti said. Sharp decreas- the breast exam, J:,ut She (Hutton) hand on hetleft leg. She pushed his ment, Huffinan . allegedly repeates )1ave also occ~rred 'in such areas had turned him down;• according hand aW.y, but he allegedly put it edly deprived .the women. of as property se1zures and liens to the suit. back on hetleg, close' to her private rights, privileges and immunities ~ed in delinquent taxpayer The court document states that parts, and she repeatedly pushed his protected by the Constitution and ·. ~ ~EVERLY. HIL~. Calif. (AP) .Arts and Sciences believes the cases. in August or early September 1999, hand away, but he persisted rubbing laws of the United States and West :: - Oscar 'statuettes that were to bscan "have been stole~J." He "Ifwe get this moneY. we will at Hutton w.is . in the fiont office of her legs toward her genital area and . Virginia; and allegedly committed . be handed out at tliis nionth 's declined to give other details but .least be able to reverse this down- the jail leaning on a table when touched her in that area, the suit batteries on the women including :.Academy Awards ceremony have said the statuettes disappeared turn," Rossetti said. sexually offensive touching of Huffinan allegedly began putting said. t vanished, just two w~eks after trom Bell, a Los Angeles commuMembers of the' Treasury. Posial his hands on the J:,ack of her legs Huffinan allegedly told Litch- them. '· thousands of Oscar ballots were nity about 15 miles from Beverly The suit states Huffman alle~d­ Service and General Government and attem.pted to touch ·.h er genital fi ld ·L- "if h did ~ ~ him kmisrouted. · Hills. · Appropriations · subcorilmittee e ""'t s e .avors •or , ly acted with atrocious, intolerable . he would do favors for her.'' . ;: Spokesmal) John Payllk said According to a brief statement · were sympathetic to the IRS' area. and so extreme and outrageous ~o The suit contends ·She moved . ;·the Academy of Motion Picture ·from the academy, the Oscars disexceed the bounds of decency; struggles in implementing the away or he would have been The suit claims that after the appeared from a dock used by ' and acted with intent to inflict ~eform law. But some raised con- . . touching her genital ail'"· · . foregoing events, Litchfield has Roadway Express, the academy's .cerns abo.ut emotional distress on the women. . a recent report describln late September 1999, Huffinan requested assistance from the sherregular delivery company. The ing the agency's chronic inability to allegedly grabbed Hutton by the . Despite repeated complaints iff's office and Huffinan allegedly company did not immediately about Huffman's behavior, the chin and hugged her, the suit refused to provide such assistance keep i~ own books. return a phone message. commission allegedly recklessly 0 It ·wasn't exactly clear how Offi~a~po~e::!.d ~ : ~~ claimed. When she pulled away, he in ~etaliation against Litchfield ,for and intentionally perrpitted tile many Oscan wen: taken. Pavlik founQ weaknesses in such areas as allegedly pressed on the sides of her her failure to submit to his alleged . Sheriff to continue his offensive improper advances. said he believed all 54 that were improper refunds, sluggishness in breasts, according ·to the suit. and bizarre behavior, the suit sai\1. The suit claims Huf!inan repeatcorrecting taxpayer accounts, poor to be handed out were missing, The Dally Sentinel Stewart was allegedly harassed in while. Academy President Robert tracking of agency property and edly came ·into the areas of the jail (VSPS llJ:MO) June 1999 foDowing a domestic Rehme said "a crateful" was miss- . inefficient followup on unpaid tax where female prisoners were CommuaiiJ assessments. housed, allegedly "without knock- dispute with her husband. mg. 'Publlthed. everY attcrnoctA. Monday ••rouah Stewart, who had moved out of Fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, '-io, by the ing, in an attempt to see them Ohio \\llry Publlabl• Compny. ·Second her home, returned home to get naked." poid il -..,, Oblo. personal· belongings and her husHutton allegedly complained - - The A"' lo!Od l'nll,llld die Otolo band called Huffinan for assistance. NOWiplpor "-llllon. ·, . about Huf!inan's wrongful conduct POSI'MASTIR: Send oddma ""m<!lonoiO prior to her release liolill jail and · Th~ suit said Huffinan asked her The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court· St.,· Pomeroy, Ololo 45769 inunediately ·after, according to the husband to·stay inside and when he SIJB8CRIPI10N IIATD was alone with Stewart, he allegedsuit. By Carrier o t M - ly put his arms around her and told One Wcck.............................................. $1.00 Eighteen days after her release, · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 20. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph, Hutton was rearrested and sent to her "she would not be .lonely with ,· One Month .......... :............................ H.\'$8.70 ODe Year............................................$104.00 High pressure y;ill be in con- becoming light. the regional jail ·in Charleston, her husband gone as long as he w.is SIIIGLI COPY l'aiCI trol oftbe tri-county'area's weathSaturday. .. Mosdy sunny. Highs allegedly for failing to complete an there." He allegedly kissed her on Dally ...................................... -...... .)5 Conti Sullooribell noldoolrlfWIO poy lho ....... miJ er, meaning a clear and cold night near 50. alcohol rehab program, but she had rtftlh in 1dvanet dlm:t WT'he D1lly SindMI followed by a sunny ·and -slightly Saturday rught ... Partly cloudy completed the program. the suit "''olllmo, m or tl 11101111! boolo. 9"111 will be ~rmer day on Saturday. iJvcn Arricr each week. . until midnight, the!! cloudy with said. No oabo<rlplloo by mall pennlu.d ,lo .._ Lows tonight will be in the a chance of. light snow · or rain. She was also re-atrested allegedly wbm holM earicr itrvA iiiYfllbbk. , teens and low 20s, the National Publisller reserves the rfaht to tdjUit rate& because she had not finished servLows 30 to 35. Weather Service said. Highs on dUrlq the subscripllon period. Su'*fl~lon ing all of her sb!ltence, even though Ext,~ded forecast: roll tho- mo~ be I'I'P'omeniOd by dlliiJIII · . Saturday will be ill the 40s. . · !be ,clumlon of !be aubl<rlpdon. Sunday... Mostly. cloudy with a three corrections officers had calcu~ On Sunday, the mercury will MAJLSVIICIIPtiCM edge up into the· 50s; With some chance of rain. Highs in the lower · . . 50s. . -Mollo c..,. . precipitation likely. . · .13 \VOW ..............................:.............. S%7.30 · LEGAL NOnCE Monday... Mpstly. cloudy. Lows Sunset toqight will be at 6:41 l6 Wooob ............................. - ..........1'3;12 The Public Utilities Commission 5l\VOW ................. ,_,,_,............ , .JU5.56 p.m. and suntise on Sattirday at in the upper 30s and highs 55 to of Ohio has set for public hearing 60. 6:38a.m. Case Nos. 99-101 and 99-102, to TuesC!ay... Partly cloudY- Lows . · : 'Wuthe" foneut: ' · · review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio 4D'lrid highs in the mid 60s. 'Thnight... Clea~. ·L~ 15 to near . _,. jk.ademy Awards s1atuettes missing - ·~rr\-~-- .. 'r · IRS assistance available NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Bessie Francis Kinnaird, 92, New H~ven, formerly of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died Thursday, March 16, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital . Born Dec. 21, 1907 in Fraziers Bottom, W.Va., daughter of the late John R . and Ida G. Nibert Honaker, she was ·a homemaker, and a member of Zion Baptist Church in Gallipolis Ferry . She was also preceded in death by her husband, joseph A. Kinnaird: four sisters, Hulda Martin, Bonnie Lockhart, Virghm M. "Margie" Mohr and Anna L. McCaft'erty: and two brothen, William "Sam" Honaker and John 'Jr." Honaker. . . ·Surviving are four ~ughten, Ora B. Kinnaird and Janice Ashworth, ooth of New Haven, Jl:achel Oohn) Frandsen ofVienna, W.Va., and Joy Smith of Hurricane, W.Va.; a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Pam Kinnaird of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 22 grandchildren and 34 great~ grandchildren: two sisters, Kathleen Stilwell of Ona, W.Va., and Eileen Wilson of Orlando, Fla.; and a brother, justin Honaker of Centerburg. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Marlin Campbell and the Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Burial will be in Beale Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. · a. BI~~E·E ·· i.:,, ,. 'J,. ' ~ ~·· ;~; •.~-~':'~ ~-~:<: r{Jlr• j I · ~ ;:: COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's priSon inmate population will .drop over the next five years, then rise modestly to about 5 percent I~ current level by 2009, according to projections. . .. If the numbers hold true, Ohio won't have to consider any new ·prison construction for at least 10 years, Reginald Wilkinson, director of the Department of Rehabilitation and ·correction, said thursday. ·: "Having said that, we know thi1 is not an exact science. If con/Sitlons change, if the economy ge11 wone, if there 'a new leaialadon ibat would impact these numben, it would tlcew thtte numbm," ~llklnaon tald. . · :: Prom a total of 46,457 laat month, the prllon population will ~rop to 45,699 by July 2001 and bottom out at 45,847 by July ~004, accordlnsto the numben reltattd Thunday. · .. ' The population will tlowly climb apin, reachln1 <48,785 by July ~009, or an increaae of about 2,300 lnmatet. :: There will be an overall increaae of about 1,900 men and 3.40 W.Omen, according to the stati1tics. · ~ Department statisticians looked at trends involving pri1oner · ~take. and decisions made by the parole board, among other facton, arnve at the annual projections, Wilkinson said. · . . FOR GREAT SERVICE·· BE·FORE•· AND:AF'FER THESALE· < . a ;;L • The Dally Sentinel • P~ A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF IRS MEIGS C.O. BIICDI' SPRING ~ · sa-..rday, March 18, • • . · Foreclosure ·action filed .' DEATH NOTICES Issie Fnnc:ls Klnnalnl WASHINGTON (AP) Waiting. ::~ With a budget surplus to bolster Opponena of the taX have Jet their pros~.memben of Con- . up an Internet site where con-· gress and telephone companies sumen can calculate how mucJL are pushing,~ r:epeal a 3-percent the taX costs them. For example, a phone taX that dates to the Span- person who spends $69 a monf!J, ish-American War. on both local and long~ The tax, originally enacted to cails- the average for residential; help !inane~ the 1898 cpnflict, service according to one connow costs consumers an estimat- sumer expenditure survey - an!i; ed $5 billio!l a yea.r. also has a wireless monthly bill q~ Lawmake!", and the industry $30 pays a tax of $34 a ~· ~ , fear the u,x equid sl1>w the Most consumers see the tax ~ growth of liS!' of the Internet and a separate line item charge o1f other telecommuirications ser- their monthly phone statements. • The re-Venue goes into the genet-; vices. ,. 1 .• "We noWl have the luxury of al treasury. looking at pur tax structure Lawmakers and phone compa~ again:' said Rep. Rob Portman, nies opposing the tax say it hurts R-Ohio, a--ways and Means low~ income customers, who Committee member. "We believe spend a higher p~rcentage of that this shoa!d be a priodty.'' their Income on telephone serPortman and:· Rep. Robert vices than middle- or upperMatsui, D-Calif., introduced leg- income · Americans, as weH as islation Thursday to repeal the · small businesses. tax. A companion bill is expected Industry groups ·say the tax i~ to be introdlll:ed in the Senate . ·discouraging b1ternet use, sinco next week. •1 the majority of Americans go The tax is lj:vied on local and online via a phone connection. ... long-distance .charges for all lines "The telephone tax is ·a disin-. - regardless of whether they ar:e centive to joining the Internet used for a ph6ie, fax machine or revolution, perpetuating the gap~ dial-up connection to the Inter- between the 'digital-ha~· and net. Wireless phones· also are sub- 'digital have-nots,"' said RO)ol . ject to the tax, as are enhanced Nee!, of the United States Thle<. services such as Caller ID or Call com Association. · .1 • $213 plus ooet and o!O holn ol community with three dayl jail time pend«j. Alfred Smith, $375 piUI OCilla, 10 days jal time wtth seven auependod and a tw.. day ec:hool opllon to be COIIIfliMid wtthln 90 Clllya, and a 90 day lleenle 1Utj)e111ion, DUI; KJmblr1y L VM!nwegon, Pomeroy, $25 and COlli, epeed. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Frtday, ....... 17,2000 . Lawmakers look to repeal 3-percent tele.phone tax a motor vehicle, S200 and coota Will! two ye1111 'probation. u11deu•ge conoumptlon, c- • • Frldly, ....rch 17,2000 1998 ESCORT z.>Q'i!, 4 Cyl .. Auto, AC, 111t, Crulae, All PoWer Equipme!lt, Moonroot, More '' 1999 •aso Crew Cab Ou!lily 4•4, 7.3L Olnel, Auto, l.li6tller, L.artlll, ~t ' ,. .. . r-.:;,t I ,• '• ~Power .· ' LOC·AL ST'O CI<S AEP-30 1~18 Akzo - 43 :118 Nmr s -. o . · AmTecll/SBC-45318 11oo . .hi ......... M2415S..Difl..... 'Aallllnd Inc. - 33 13/18 . . 1 ......~ · ' c-Ol Ml------'£11. UOI Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com .,' ""'-- .::: 461 S. Third Ave. : • M•ddleport . ' . ~= Otloor- ""----·-a, d \ Q,p 'JWI \, 2 In .' - •,, --IILUM - & l t . 1113 llt.lltt . ATi.T-521~HI Bank One- 27 11/18 Bob Evena -13 1/8 BorgWamer- 34 7/8 Chomplan - 3 7f.UI •1 Charming Shop8 .:... a 11111 City HO!dlrtll- 1~ !1/11 . Federal MCJ!1W ~ 13 ~18 ' •• Premier- 8 3/16 FIIWr-2213/18 Garonfft- 79 13118 General Elec:trlc - Rockwell - 42 3/4 139 3/18 ' Harfey~-81 , !< milt - 9 3/8 ~- 150/18 Lll1da End - 53 Lid. - 30'1/8 Oak HI! Flnanctat - 14 ' OVB-31 One v,a.y- 33 11/18 Peopkoa 16 RD Shell-liD 1/2 Seals- 30 5/8 Shoney'e- 11/16 Wandy'a -181/4 wonhlngtoo-121/8 Dally stock repOrts are the 4 p.m. closing q.- ot the prevlilua day'l trana· ' =;,c!;~ by Company and Columbus so·uthern Power Company respectively, the operation of their Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This Wearing Is scheduled to begin. at the Commission on Ices at 10:00 a.m. .March 21, 2000. .All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be ·heard. Further information niay, be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266· Q573 or PUCQ website at •http;/lwww.puc.state.oh.us. • �• ~ . •_Th_e_D_ail"-y_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ _ • ~----0;::;::::;P-inion The Daily Sentinel ~ 'EstllbfUMI tn 1948 111 Court lt., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1112-21 M • Fax: 1112·2157 ---·. R. stalllerlrllae.net . Llny Ioyer ACIWirliellltJ Dlreotor , ' Dlene Key Hill Controller ' '' ' . ' . OUR VIEW: • nng·· ' ' .D~nations to area formers keeps part of f:Conomy alive I · T h e donation of hay · from Michigan farmers to tricounty farmers struck by drought conditions deserves . thanks. Thanks not only from the agricultural com1,.., munity, but from all of us who depend on farming and its contributions to the local economy. Since last fall, Mary Woodward, The potential Lutheran Social Services' representative .fior an aori- in the region, has arranged for hay 6 ·. shipments to producers whose own cultural crisis grazing land has been parched by lack ' , ,. was there of rain. ' : before giving their answer." It probably came as no surprise to the 22 Dry conditions spurred a glut on the • A rabbi friend of mine once remarked, million people who watched Rick Rockwell and would beef market locally when producers and "Fo~ 4,000 years, Jews were m:irrieq off by Darva Conger get married on TV's ''Who robably were forced to sell most of their herd. their parents and, you know, it tended to work Wants to Marry a Millionaire?" to learn that P Others who chose to stay with it had the marriage crashed almost as soon as the out.~ ' He added, "I often wonder how our ·mod,. have wors- to dip into their winter reserve. couple said, "1 do." ern homes, with their tensions, their squabbles Here wen: two newlyweds who had. ened not The potential for an agricultural criand their high rate of divorce, prove that fi1ili... known each other for two minutes ·promising sis was. there and would probably have riage by free choice is a choice for the bettet}' to spenc;l their lives t~gether. This wasn't wedfor the hay worsened if hot for the hay donations. But weren't arranged marriages loveless bliss in the making. In .the words of donations. · Woodward said it was a matter of . ded affairs? Not necessarily. The Bible ·says that Newsweek magazine, it was "wedded blitz." · reaching out to a troubled segment ~f · NEA COLUMNtST Could such a· union be anything but doomed after ls~c brought Rebecca home to~~ . the community. "he came to love her:' The family servant hid from the start? I "Most farms are small and family owned;' she said. "When :picked Rebe.cca for Isaac! · ' •· · · ·· But what is· the be!t way for people to find farmers of these small farms are asked why they farm in such Companionship, said my rabbi friend, oft¢n a suitable mate? "Listen to your mother" may the counselor says. des~rate times, many will reply that they were born and still be the best advice. : led to friendship and friendship to l!>ve ..Otllr Parental interference in a man. or wo'lfWi's raised on the farm and they do it for the love of the land. Probably as many happy marriages reswt choice of a marriage partner ii, of course, still ers agree that is possible to learn to love. : "For the average farmer, farrning is a way of life. Farming is "In a mal!'iarchal or. patriarchal society, when parents help to ·pick their ' children's ' practiced today. However, this is dilfer.ent.froJ11. ·not abo.u i big business or. money for. these folks." ' partners as when the young couples make the the ancient c.ustom of arran~ marriages stij! when you know you are expected to love the decision by thenuelves. . in vogue in some countries.'I'he custom takes paitner who has been picked for you, it oft~ : In a time when we often look for the government to bail us •:Statistical results would indicate .that the for granted that parents will pick (or least works out that you do fall in love," says aneth-: ;out, it is gratifying to know a national organization is trying er nw:riage counselor. · .: marriages of the Old World were approve of) the petson their child marrh;s, arranged :to help relieve a tough situation. "Romance and courtsh,ip did no! play a · With cultural conditions that prevail today, more su,ccessful than modern marriages:' says : Last fall's initial deliveries did much to · help out Gallia one marriage counselor, "but obviously they large role in ancient times:' says Paul A. Maier, we Will · probably not see a return tO ·the ;County farmers. This week's shipment to Gallipolis Ferry will are not going to work in a Western setting a professor at Western Michigan University. arranged mar·riage. Nevertheless, it Is not ..a :replenish supplies farmers in the tri-county area used over the today. We an: too individualistic. Young people "Most marriages were arranged between par- bad idea to have parents and in-laws in your ;winter, and help them get a start on spring grazing. would not pennit it:' , ents of the couple. But the bride and groom corner when you set married. Among unhap; Gi~n shrinking family agricultural operations and corpopily married co11ples questioned In a national Why did so many arranged.marriages work wen: not simply thrown at each other." . · :rate mega-farms, concern about keeping the family farm In the case of Jesus' parents, says Maier, survey. almost half had married against their so well? :going is not only right, but vital to the local economic scene. "Parenti may have more wisdom in these "What probably happened was this: One day parents' wishes. :Non-farm businesses depend on the dollars generated by local matters than youth, who ·tend to be impul!ive Joseph asked his patents if he could marry his ~ . ~;',.' .. ' (George R. ·Piagtnz ts .a columnlstfor NriiJspa· !farmers for their well being. . and to select a parJ;ner on a more superficial distant cowin Mary, who lived in th~ · • basis - such as .chemistry or convenience:· The patents discussed it among the~elves . per Enterprise Association.) · :. Ji9pefully, the effects ofla Nina.and the farming crisis will ' . !ease soon. Until then, we are thankful for donatio.ns froin car. :ing individuals who are similarly dedicated to preserving the ~oncept of family farming. V~~EWS PLAGENZ'S VIEW: ·Arranged marriages may ·work out the best .· ~,i George .R.. Plagenz .. '1Pase· ' .O UR READERS' •. well .as to sol~ them. Ji: Grange was. a major financW supporter and Though then: may be no legislation -pend- contributor to the National Postal Museum in · ing to tax e-mail for support of the U.Sl·Postal Washington, D. C. , Dear Editor: ,. Keith Albley I had almost lost all hope in the people of. Service; who knows what the service dr Con• gress is considering? . ' ",·', Pomeroy BY .THE AsSOCIATE~ PRESS Meigs County when it came , to kindness, I never thought I would see the po~f office Today is Friday, March 17, the 77th day of2000.Then: are 289 days until Saturday, March 4. ' )eft iii the year. This ~ St. Patrick's Day. On March 4, Herman Michael had just become a retail oudet for men's ties o~phc;>he ., : Today$ Highlight in H~tor)r: come out of ~W;ish~r and Lohse Pharmacy c~ 'either, but it' bas happened. Nor did I Dear Editor: .\ : . On Man:h 17,A.D. 461, according to tradition, St. Pai:rick, patron when he began to .have chest pains. The pain ever think it necessary for the postal service to )aim of Ireland, died in Saul. was so bad that he had to lean up against his spend postal revenue to ad~se in Eiiropean . On Thursday, fvtarch 9, my.husband suffered •• On this date: . .athletic events, but ii o'ccurs. AU of this comes a heart attack; he knew he would not ha.vll : In 1776, British forces evacuated Boston.during the Revolutionary • ca~ vet)r nice man from Racine saw that Her- from the orily remaining major monopoly .made it if he had tried to ~i~ to Gallipol,iS, War. ' · man needed help. This man came up to Her- . allowed .in the U.S. . ' and I cannot tell you how glad we are that the . : · In '1905, Eleanor Robtevclt married Franklin D. Roosevelt in New man and .asked him if he was all right, or The U.S. sovernment has been full of bro- emergency room facility was then:. . ' . ken promises. One good case in point is that . Had it not been, he ma:y not, have been h;re !vork'. . . needed him to get the squad.This IJlan ended , : In 1906, PresidentTheodon: Roosevelt· used the term "muckrake" up driving Herman and Herman's car 10 Her- Ol!r Social Security numbers would never be today. ' ·in a speech to the Gridi1011 Club in Was!lliliton. · man's house. . used for ·purJjoses of identification. Now we He received . illlinediate life-saving atten'..; cannot even IRS form$ without them. tion, onven TPA (a clot-l-aking drug) whicli~. : In 1910, the Camp Fire Girls organizl.tloh was formed. (It was forIf this was not kind enough, this man stayed .,. u•• lnally presentep to .the public on this day· two years' later.) with Herman until the squad arrived. We are The. pos.tal service was never set up t.o be a is. what saved ~m· tnd lessened the dam~ .t~ d t 1 lti thi t rl .self-suflici~nt organization by our founding his ~eart. r .. . · : In 1941, the National Gallery of Art opened in Washington D. C. espera e Y. see. . ng s · man ° prope Y fathers, . but it has been turned inw that W , hen we, ••r•wd at The ·Ohib State. Urli: In 1942, General Douglas Mac!Uthut arrived in Awtralia to tharik·him for his kindness. · . · • · ' ... ' despite hefty federal s. · · . . 'vertity Hos.lital in Columl:)us, the physician iD jlecome supreme coltlltW1der ofAllied forces in the southwest PacifAlso, Herman would like to publicly thank 1o.c·"d situation, I mail· ed. a'1n:g- charge praistd .,. the emergency room personnel In a more ..Ue jc theater during World war II. the . two water company empldyees who · d1 th Galli li ·p Offi b · · In 1950, sCientiSts at 'the UniveniiY of California at Berkeley stayed by his side J'ust a week .ear,lier until a mere etter at e . 'PO s ost ce to e a~ V~terans Memorial, saying how they hacS delivered one ·whole block from the ·POst . don~ eve~ins right and given that, the risk . announced they had cleated a rlew radioactive element,"californium." ·, family member arrive.d to take. him to the office and was .g\Jaranteed'· by the post ~ffice'' factor was gready diminished, or even .if he : ·In 1966, a U.S. midget submarine l~ted a missing hYdrogen boinb hospital . · · that It · would be delivered the next ..ay. L. ' would have survive'd. · which had fallen from an American bomber into the Meditemneat~ 1 . ~~.to~k ~.c!4Ys.even thou .· gh fe, 9fijc~. to ''I' can :only th~ God all'. all. those 'whose • ., Joyce~ olf Spain. . . • . 1 · Pomeroy whi~h It was ~ed was ~eve~~ . ~d any p~n he lis~~ to. , , ..·, · ,' -~ : In 1969, Golda Meir became prime! ininister of Jbei. · '· · timerop~delivery. . ~··· . '· .. • · 'Ib ·~hose ~ofyQii'·ljt-vet~ .Memb~;. ~u : In 1970, the United States CjiSt its tint vet~ in the U.N. Securicy . ~roken Or b.t>w abp,~t . ~ . recent P05W c:i£6~ ~~ , have ~ur ~~lirtCelt lhl.nk.~ J'd~ lib'iQ ~ !=ouncil. (The U.S. killed a~lutioli• that would have condemned , was recendy IDegedly cau~t for abacoD~g the LifeFii~t · ~ Dr~ Michler, .~o per!3ritain for failure to use force _~ the white-ruled governD•u' ~tor: · · , · .. WWt ~ ~~· ?ut ;noth1ng .~~~-to . fo~med 'brms s~ry, ~~. Pr. ~~arles 'Bush, ment of Rhodesia.) ,·, ·· ·. 1 I *'s~ to ~jy · ~ o the lett!=r of M~. jacobs of til. ~ P.ublic o~ this? , , ..· ·.' . · f ~,, ,, , ::-v'·th· these dn~ p~p!e physic1ans~ I have : · Today's Birthdays: Actress M~edes ' McCambridge is 82. Dancer' ~e' U.S. Postal S~rvice of bncas!er in the 1-Jow ~bout the·, sev,en ~ It ~ometunes ,!I'IY husband Wlth me today . .," , · . .. • singer Harold Nicholas is 79.~e former chairWoman of the NAACP, '. 'For those of you who voted against keeping Myriie Even-Williams, is 67. Rock musician Paul Kantner is 59. ~ March 1~ Sunday Times-Sentinej. I am not lakes to get i le~er frqm PO~roy to .Cincirieven sure why this p~tal worker is replying t~. oatii' . ,: . . · ,, , · · ' ; ' · . " · ' .• the emergency room, I sinc~ly hope )'ou.'U Singer-songwriter JimWeatherly is 57. Singer-songwriter John SebasMr. Jac~bs, it is. th~. ~.,th~. you.~ :!1~ find you or.}'Our l,?Veq ones in . d~sp~ tian (The Lovin' Spoonful) is 56. Rock mwician Haro/d Brown (War), . a situation totally out of his area unless he isa . ~gional official, wlii, c h was' not ~aled. . ·t~anks for rural me majl deHvery as the :con- ate nee.d or their assistajlc~. . ' '. is· 54: Actor Patrick ~ is 51. ActOr Kurt Rwsell is 49. Country ' The Grange is proactive as well as rea~tive. .cept came from·a Sfan8ti much'>tlli:e mine to :• ,' .. '• ,• . Vi Clelaild . singer Susie Alia!oon is 48.Acttess Ledey-Anne Down is 46. Country The Qtganizatiori looks to prevent problenu as ' ~ecoriie n:ality.,May I also. point1 oft that the . Long Botto~ ~nger Paul Overstreet ls 45. At:tor Gary Sinise is 45..Actress Vicki LeWis is 40: Aetor Caito; Siemaizko is 39. Writer-director Rob Sitch is 38. Actor Ilob LOwe is 36. Reck slnger :BillY Corgan (Sinishing · Pumpkins) is 33. Roek v.m CoJ!Iler (Scn:uning ~l is 33. :TODAY IN H·ISTO.RY - Appreciates BR · 6le t. a x e .I l I , • t-t ' prom'ises ana rnwiclan ',.. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ·~T~·.:mr·a:.:~~. ·.:~~~~~~~T· , *...:~=·~~.~ · " ,,, . &...>, .. ··-~ .. • Page·A$ ~~-e_D_ail....;;y_S_e_n_ti_n_ei____~-----" . . •• • f DMr ADD Laudtn: Many years ago, you printed a letter about an Enslish girl tnarricd to an Irish man. I saved it, becauae it reminded me of my situation. Woqld you please print it again for all of liS """o have Irish husbands! - SUSJ\N l'NBOSTON ' DBAR. SUSAN: Here it is -additional fodder for those who believe the war between the EnsJish and the Irish is destined to go on from hen: tQ eternity. :rhank YQU for a .letter that is perfect· for St. Patrick's Day: D ..r Ann Laudera: l\m English. My husband is Irish. My mother told me what I was getting into, but I didn't ~elieve her. I do .now. Mike thinks St. Patrick's Day is the · most important holiday of the year. It · ~omes ahead of Christmas, our anniver~. my birthday - everything. Every fear, we ~ve a St. Pat's party, and the 1Oth one is coming up. · This time, Mike wants to invite every- ' I . Ann Landers ADVICE one who came to last year's party, plus six new couples. Five of those couples have not even picked ·up the phone all year to see i(we are living or dead -let alone invite us · to anything. I don't see why we should ask them again.We want, your opinion. - THORN IN THE SHAMROCK DEAR. THORN: You can't win an argument with an Irishman e.specially about St. Patri~k's Day. Give Mike his way this arne, but pext year, don't invite anyone who has ignored you for .two I SOCIET'Jt NEWS t~gether in an activity promoting good reading :,, Historical team awarded habits. .· .. • impossible to plan a family trip or outing, since we can never get everyone together at the same time. I say, as long as Geor~a is in school and responsible for her chqn:s at home, she·should have the freedom of spending time away from the family. Her father disagrees. He takes her absences penonally. and it is affecting their relationship. This past week, Georgia was gone four · nights out of five, mostly due to a special three-day weekend event. However, it is not unusual for her to spend the night at a friend's home twice a week. We live outside the city, and although her friends are welcome here, it is .more coqvenient · for Georgia to stay at a girlfriend's house. · This is not a matter of trust, Ann. Georgia is not doing anything .wrong when she is at a girlfriend's home. The parents are always present. I think 'she is behaving normally for a young woman of 19, but my husband feels that he hal. llit 'a ,daughter. I don't like seeing him U.n. Shoutd we insist that Georgia ;jtend more time at home? -- SPLIT DECISION OUT WEST DEAR SPUT: ·The odds just changed. I am with you and Georgia. She should not be-, pressured to spend more time with her 'parents - not at 19 years of age, for he:l'ven's sake. Tell your husband that Daddy's Little Girl is doing just dandy, :rQd to lighten up. When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where? "The Ann DQnders Guide for Brides" has all the afiswe.rs. Sena a self addressed, long. business-size envelope and a cheek or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, clo Am\ Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To ·find out more about Ann Landers af\d read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com .. .Bradbury cheerlead-'rs advance ADVANCING- The Bracllury Yellow Jacket cheer1eading team will be traveling to Cha~ot!e •.N. C. the weekend of Aprtl 1 to participate in the 2000 USA •, SALEM CENTER -Awards were presented "Family Reading Nights like this one are catching on throughout the country:' said CarJO members of the · historical first degree team olyn Nicholson, librarian at Rutland Elementary, who oversees the two-hour reading night activities "In our rush-rush society, it's important that parents and busy children take time for an activity that is fun and promotes togetherness. frac ticing reading skills is a natural." :'!Yhich performed in the ritualistic contest when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall. ;· Team members were Patty Dyer, Larry Montgomery, Vicki Smith, Tom Bartley, Rick ~acomber, Janet Mprris, Janis · Macomber, I Robert Fetty, Chelsea Montgomery, Tammy Lambert, Linda Montgomery, Ray Midkiff, Eldon Barrows, Carl Morris, Catherine Shenefield, Constance White, Bernice Midkiff, Charlotte Erlewine, and Michelle Baird. •; , Final plans for a soup supper on March 31 !"ere made. Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m. and followed by a program. , Vicki Smith, lecturer, presented a program on 'dsh and . spring ·time with readings by Janet Morris, Linda Montgomery, and Rick :Macomber. There was a quiz on superstitions ,a:nd planting a garden. J Appeal issued for vldlms . . I·' . Regina Kimes as her assistant. Making up the team are left to ~. front, Tricia Smith, Chanchl Stanley, Cassi 'v'illan and Trinity Kimes; second rrNI, Ashley Cook, Mella Whan, and·back, center, Chrissa Stanley, with coaches, Kimes, left, and Whan. .J •. • ' : • . ' .. ' • t 1 ~·'<i{ ''i . 11 ·¥-~ ··~ , "1' •( . • ' ··. ' t· r YEARs.· oF H.EAv;vr. DuTV! PERFORMANCE. . ..-· . ~COMMUNITY 6 MONTHS SAME AS :CASH* ·"··CALENDAR . ,t. . .. ... !I '· The ComsniiDlty Calacllr II pllbllahtcl u e 6H aemclt , .•to Don-p.,ofit poup1 wllhiDa . ~~ to &DDC!Imc~ mtltinp.uu:l :,P.a.l ..,_tl,The cialeDclar Ia not cleell"tcl to promote lllu i or fimd raiHn of 8JlY type. :· Itmu are prlDttcl only u . . apace pennia 8Jld ~ot be ·~ puuteed to be printed • ~:. aptdfic Dumber of dayt. ~-. ,,."''' Merch . ·• · F!W>AY, : . 17 Moltl 11N JhJdol' • 18 HP Kohler Command V·Twin OHV engine · • Hydrostatic transmission with direct drive shaft • 44" shaft·driven cutting deck with hydraulic lift ,~ ;, GALLIPOLIS - Parkinsons ;Support Group, 2 p.m. Friday · ;ijbraey of Grace United Methodist :(!:hul:ch, 600 S.:cond Ave. Speake~, Jaren Stocker, R.O., Holzer M~ pi Center on Goods and,ParkinMJns. ~ PO~Y .:... Veterans Main MediCal Center in Chillic<ithe to · hold !neili~ benefits enrol,lmmt, .fO a.m. to noon, l to~. p.fl'l, at Veterans Service Office, 117 E. W,emorial Dr., Pomeroy (Couniy' ~x). Proof ~f military service ~Uired. " ~: POMEROY }-' PomeroyYouth ' I;eague signup Friday, 5:30 to ·7 ~m.; again on Tu.,day at Pomeroy Elc~entarY- 5:30., ·to·7 p.m. · ., .iq~ -,.,..., ~~~-dtoM ,..,. ..,,.. - '."""We, ht..,.. , ~,.,.... ., GoiiiNftll[llllll .......-=z7 I··- ·. .' ~ ' SUNl>AY, Merch 19 • ' • ,, •I £'REE,D SVILLE- Hynm sing, !ilortheast Cluster of United &lethodist Churches, at Reedsville l!:h~rch, Sunday, 7 . p.m. Refresh~ ments. 1' .. •\' " ,' . . .1 • 1-.J, ' ' . ' . ""f ·[i ) . To Their Musical -··''Friends~ ·. ·~ •!' . ' . •• . Lowell • Shinn Tractor Sund·~· y, . ~·r~b ·1-9~h :. N~ne, ' ·. 7:00 pm ·.; In 'The .F.amily Life C.e.riter. Ctrner· Of ~5th & ·M•·in·.:,St·-_ ··. ·;~.• , . ·~ ,, ' ' •, • i' 4359 State Rt. 16~ -~ Gallipolis, OH456J1 740-446-1044 I· • ---·----··--·--·""1/IO. . . .___..... ......... Jdlllllllll ................................,............. ~·.\ ,· '• ',. ' ' Invites Vou nday. ~Witcher, evqeHst; · " ~~ ' ' . peedsville, Su~c\ay ~ugh Marc~ 7 p.m; eadi. mght, . 10:4S on i. 11 "l•Q£EDSVILLE- ReviWI, ~lirmhip Church of the ,, J The ·M. iddleport Chord~ of Christ . ' . · ·~. •. l 1' Teen Choir ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League to hold final sigoup ~turday. , noon to J p.m., village &undtc~n. . ' ' .' ' "''' :~ .. SATURDAY. Much 18 ...•. ,,,. I• ,,' ., • ., ', r' trophies at both events. Mary Whan is coach of the cheer1eading team, with ' • J taking first in competitions at . SOUthvlestem Elementary at Patriot and at · Rio Grande. The team won lfamlly readln1 night held ~· I Cheer1eading Nationals. The Yellow Jackets qualified for that contest by An appeal is being made for clothing and home furnishings for the George Oiler family and Sue Reeves, :whose Pomeroy homes were destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. ~ In addition to clothing, they need furniture and appliances, along with miscellaneous houseHold items. . Sizes of clothing needed ·ate: Mrs. Oiler and Mrs. Reeves, both large in stretch . p·ants and extra large in tops, with size 7 1/2 or 8 and 9s in . shqes. Mr. Oiler wears mediums in both pants and shirts. ;:; RUTLAND - TuesQay night the Rudand Jason, 15, wears 32 x 32 iq pants, medium Elementary held it's second 'Family Reiaditlp; and shirts, and 10 l/2 in shoes; Andy, 12, wears 16 • ·· ••allini pants·, size· 16· shirts; and· si:r:e 8 112 shoes; Writing night, .,•. •· · ·- · . · · i, ': About ·25 students and their families partie!- and· Nicky, 10, a size 14 husky, 14 or 16.in shirts, · ¢:ted in the special reading time w~ch took " land 6 1/2 in shoes. tiace iii the sohoollibrar)'. Parents,.grandparen~, · Anyone h~ving items to contribute to the fire iPd siblingi were invited to select books and talk victims is asked to contact the chilpren's grand'llllout what they had read. The emphasis was on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McKnight of l'amilies have fun and spending quality time Happy Hollow Road, Rudand, 742-2495. ,j • • years straight. Dear ADa laDders: My husband and I have been married for 20 years, and we have two wonderful teenage daughters. Both girls are good students and a pleasure to have around. the house. Our younger daughter is 14 and in high school. Our older daughter, "Georgia," is 19 and lives at home: She is a full-time college 'student, and earns money by baby-sitting and doing some parttime work. She is a loving and responsible girl, does her own laundry, keeps her room clean, helps me in the kitchen, and pays the insurance and upkeep on her car. Here is the problem: Between her class schedule, her job and her social life, Georgia is rarely at home. She has a curfew and respects it, and calls regularly to check in with us. Her friends are decent, trustworthy teenagers, and we like them a great deal. We expect her to be socially active. However, ·it is getting virtually "" ·, Appreciates kindness ~ •• ,, if ' • 6 ~ A. Shawn Lewla Mlnqlng Editor Charlene Hoeflich Genll'll Malllgll' •• ;. Ann says: Don't battle Irish hubby over St. Patrick~ Day . JUST DO~T TRAMPLf THE DAFFODILS! NG~tl'JHNA11 ~­ Ohio V•ll•y Publishing Co. Page~ Ftlder. Much n. 2• --- ·- ..-. ... --·· - .,.. •• s. ...- -....... ... ' ,, ) I �• ~ . •_Th_e_D_ail"-y_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ _ • ~----0;::;::::;P-inion The Daily Sentinel ~ 'EstllbfUMI tn 1948 111 Court lt., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1112-21 M • Fax: 1112·2157 ---·. R. stalllerlrllae.net . Llny Ioyer ACIWirliellltJ Dlreotor , ' Dlene Key Hill Controller ' '' ' . ' . OUR VIEW: • nng·· ' ' .D~nations to area formers keeps part of f:Conomy alive I · T h e donation of hay · from Michigan farmers to tricounty farmers struck by drought conditions deserves . thanks. Thanks not only from the agricultural com1,.., munity, but from all of us who depend on farming and its contributions to the local economy. Since last fall, Mary Woodward, The potential Lutheran Social Services' representative .fior an aori- in the region, has arranged for hay 6 ·. shipments to producers whose own cultural crisis grazing land has been parched by lack ' , ,. was there of rain. ' : before giving their answer." It probably came as no surprise to the 22 Dry conditions spurred a glut on the • A rabbi friend of mine once remarked, million people who watched Rick Rockwell and would beef market locally when producers and "Fo~ 4,000 years, Jews were m:irrieq off by Darva Conger get married on TV's ''Who robably were forced to sell most of their herd. their parents and, you know, it tended to work Wants to Marry a Millionaire?" to learn that P Others who chose to stay with it had the marriage crashed almost as soon as the out.~ ' He added, "I often wonder how our ·mod,. have wors- to dip into their winter reserve. couple said, "1 do." ern homes, with their tensions, their squabbles Here wen: two newlyweds who had. ened not The potential for an agricultural criand their high rate of divorce, prove that fi1ili... known each other for two minutes ·promising sis was. there and would probably have riage by free choice is a choice for the bettet}' to spenc;l their lives t~gether. This wasn't wedfor the hay worsened if hot for the hay donations. But weren't arranged marriages loveless bliss in the making. In .the words of donations. · Woodward said it was a matter of . ded affairs? Not necessarily. The Bible ·says that Newsweek magazine, it was "wedded blitz." · reaching out to a troubled segment ~f · NEA COLUMNtST Could such a· union be anything but doomed after ls~c brought Rebecca home to~~ . the community. "he came to love her:' The family servant hid from the start? I "Most farms are small and family owned;' she said. "When :picked Rebe.cca for Isaac! · ' •· · · ·· But what is· the be!t way for people to find farmers of these small farms are asked why they farm in such Companionship, said my rabbi friend, oft¢n a suitable mate? "Listen to your mother" may the counselor says. des~rate times, many will reply that they were born and still be the best advice. : led to friendship and friendship to l!>ve ..Otllr Parental interference in a man. or wo'lfWi's raised on the farm and they do it for the love of the land. Probably as many happy marriages reswt choice of a marriage partner ii, of course, still ers agree that is possible to learn to love. : "For the average farmer, farrning is a way of life. Farming is "In a mal!'iarchal or. patriarchal society, when parents help to ·pick their ' children's ' practiced today. However, this is dilfer.ent.froJ11. ·not abo.u i big business or. money for. these folks." ' partners as when the young couples make the the ancient c.ustom of arran~ marriages stij! when you know you are expected to love the decision by thenuelves. . in vogue in some countries.'I'he custom takes paitner who has been picked for you, it oft~ : In a time when we often look for the government to bail us •:Statistical results would indicate .that the for granted that parents will pick (or least works out that you do fall in love," says aneth-: ;out, it is gratifying to know a national organization is trying er nw:riage counselor. · .: marriages of the Old World were approve of) the petson their child marrh;s, arranged :to help relieve a tough situation. "Romance and courtsh,ip did no! play a · With cultural conditions that prevail today, more su,ccessful than modern marriages:' says : Last fall's initial deliveries did much to · help out Gallia one marriage counselor, "but obviously they large role in ancient times:' says Paul A. Maier, we Will · probably not see a return tO ·the ;County farmers. This week's shipment to Gallipolis Ferry will are not going to work in a Western setting a professor at Western Michigan University. arranged mar·riage. Nevertheless, it Is not ..a :replenish supplies farmers in the tri-county area used over the today. We an: too individualistic. Young people "Most marriages were arranged between par- bad idea to have parents and in-laws in your ;winter, and help them get a start on spring grazing. would not pennit it:' , ents of the couple. But the bride and groom corner when you set married. Among unhap; Gi~n shrinking family agricultural operations and corpopily married co11ples questioned In a national Why did so many arranged.marriages work wen: not simply thrown at each other." . · :rate mega-farms, concern about keeping the family farm In the case of Jesus' parents, says Maier, survey. almost half had married against their so well? :going is not only right, but vital to the local economic scene. "Parenti may have more wisdom in these "What probably happened was this: One day parents' wishes. :Non-farm businesses depend on the dollars generated by local matters than youth, who ·tend to be impul!ive Joseph asked his patents if he could marry his ~ . ~;',.' .. ' (George R. ·Piagtnz ts .a columnlstfor NriiJspa· !farmers for their well being. . and to select a parJ;ner on a more superficial distant cowin Mary, who lived in th~ · • basis - such as .chemistry or convenience:· The patents discussed it among the~elves . per Enterprise Association.) · :. Ji9pefully, the effects ofla Nina.and the farming crisis will ' . !ease soon. Until then, we are thankful for donatio.ns froin car. :ing individuals who are similarly dedicated to preserving the ~oncept of family farming. V~~EWS PLAGENZ'S VIEW: ·Arranged marriages may ·work out the best .· ~,i George .R.. Plagenz .. '1Pase· ' .O UR READERS' •. well .as to sol~ them. Ji: Grange was. a major financW supporter and Though then: may be no legislation -pend- contributor to the National Postal Museum in · ing to tax e-mail for support of the U.Sl·Postal Washington, D. C. , Dear Editor: ,. Keith Albley I had almost lost all hope in the people of. Service; who knows what the service dr Con• gress is considering? . ' ",·', Pomeroy BY .THE AsSOCIATE~ PRESS Meigs County when it came , to kindness, I never thought I would see the po~f office Today is Friday, March 17, the 77th day of2000.Then: are 289 days until Saturday, March 4. ' )eft iii the year. This ~ St. Patrick's Day. On March 4, Herman Michael had just become a retail oudet for men's ties o~phc;>he ., : Today$ Highlight in H~tor)r: come out of ~W;ish~r and Lohse Pharmacy c~ 'either, but it' bas happened. Nor did I Dear Editor: .\ : . On Man:h 17,A.D. 461, according to tradition, St. Pai:rick, patron when he began to .have chest pains. The pain ever think it necessary for the postal service to )aim of Ireland, died in Saul. was so bad that he had to lean up against his spend postal revenue to ad~se in Eiiropean . On Thursday, fvtarch 9, my.husband suffered •• On this date: . .athletic events, but ii o'ccurs. AU of this comes a heart attack; he knew he would not ha.vll : In 1776, British forces evacuated Boston.during the Revolutionary • ca~ vet)r nice man from Racine saw that Her- from the orily remaining major monopoly .made it if he had tried to ~i~ to Gallipol,iS, War. ' · man needed help. This man came up to Her- . allowed .in the U.S. . ' and I cannot tell you how glad we are that the . : · In '1905, Eleanor Robtevclt married Franklin D. Roosevelt in New man and .asked him if he was all right, or The U.S. sovernment has been full of bro- emergency room facility was then:. . ' . ken promises. One good case in point is that . Had it not been, he ma:y not, have been h;re !vork'. . . needed him to get the squad.This IJlan ended , : In 1906, PresidentTheodon: Roosevelt· used the term "muckrake" up driving Herman and Herman's car 10 Her- Ol!r Social Security numbers would never be today. ' ·in a speech to the Gridi1011 Club in Was!lliliton. · man's house. . used for ·purJjoses of identification. Now we He received . illlinediate life-saving atten'..; cannot even IRS form$ without them. tion, onven TPA (a clot-l-aking drug) whicli~. : In 1910, the Camp Fire Girls organizl.tloh was formed. (It was forIf this was not kind enough, this man stayed .,. u•• lnally presentep to .the public on this day· two years' later.) with Herman until the squad arrived. We are The. pos.tal service was never set up t.o be a is. what saved ~m· tnd lessened the dam~ .t~ d t 1 lti thi t rl .self-suflici~nt organization by our founding his ~eart. r .. . · : In 1941, the National Gallery of Art opened in Washington D. C. espera e Y. see. . ng s · man ° prope Y fathers, . but it has been turned inw that W , hen we, ••r•wd at The ·Ohib State. Urli: In 1942, General Douglas Mac!Uthut arrived in Awtralia to tharik·him for his kindness. · . · • · ' ... ' despite hefty federal s. · · . . 'vertity Hos.lital in Columl:)us, the physician iD jlecome supreme coltlltW1der ofAllied forces in the southwest PacifAlso, Herman would like to publicly thank 1o.c·"d situation, I mail· ed. a'1n:g- charge praistd .,. the emergency room personnel In a more ..Ue jc theater during World war II. the . two water company empldyees who · d1 th Galli li ·p Offi b · · In 1950, sCientiSts at 'the UniveniiY of California at Berkeley stayed by his side J'ust a week .ear,lier until a mere etter at e . 'PO s ost ce to e a~ V~terans Memorial, saying how they hacS delivered one ·whole block from the ·POst . don~ eve~ins right and given that, the risk . announced they had cleated a rlew radioactive element,"californium." ·, family member arrive.d to take. him to the office and was .g\Jaranteed'· by the post ~ffice'' factor was gready diminished, or even .if he : ·In 1966, a U.S. midget submarine l~ted a missing hYdrogen boinb hospital . · · that It · would be delivered the next ..ay. L. ' would have survive'd. · which had fallen from an American bomber into the Meditemneat~ 1 . ~~.to~k ~.c!4Ys.even thou .· gh fe, 9fijc~. to ''I' can :only th~ God all'. all. those 'whose • ., Joyce~ olf Spain. . . • . 1 · Pomeroy whi~h It was ~ed was ~eve~~ . ~d any p~n he lis~~ to. , , ..·, · ,' -~ : In 1969, Golda Meir became prime! ininister of Jbei. · '· · timerop~delivery. . ~··· . '· .. • · 'Ib ·~hose ~ofyQii'·ljt-vet~ .Memb~;. ~u : In 1970, the United States CjiSt its tint vet~ in the U.N. Securicy . ~roken Or b.t>w abp,~t . ~ . recent P05W c:i£6~ ~~ , have ~ur ~~lirtCelt lhl.nk.~ J'd~ lib'iQ ~ !=ouncil. (The U.S. killed a~lutioli• that would have condemned , was recendy IDegedly cau~t for abacoD~g the LifeFii~t · ~ Dr~ Michler, .~o per!3ritain for failure to use force _~ the white-ruled governD•u' ~tor: · · , · .. WWt ~ ~~· ?ut ;noth1ng .~~~-to . fo~med 'brms s~ry, ~~. Pr. ~~arles 'Bush, ment of Rhodesia.) ,·, ·· ·. 1 I *'s~ to ~jy · ~ o the lett!=r of M~. jacobs of til. ~ P.ublic o~ this? , , ..· ·.' . · f ~,, ,, , ::-v'·th· these dn~ p~p!e physic1ans~ I have : · Today's Birthdays: Actress M~edes ' McCambridge is 82. Dancer' ~e' U.S. Postal S~rvice of bncas!er in the 1-Jow ~bout the·, sev,en ~ It ~ometunes ,!I'IY husband Wlth me today . .," , · . .. • singer Harold Nicholas is 79.~e former chairWoman of the NAACP, '. 'For those of you who voted against keeping Myriie Even-Williams, is 67. Rock musician Paul Kantner is 59. ~ March 1~ Sunday Times-Sentinej. I am not lakes to get i le~er frqm PO~roy to .Cincirieven sure why this p~tal worker is replying t~. oatii' . ,: . . · ,, , · · ' ; ' · . " · ' .• the emergency room, I sinc~ly hope )'ou.'U Singer-songwriter JimWeatherly is 57. Singer-songwriter John SebasMr. Jac~bs, it is. th~. ~.,th~. you.~ :!1~ find you or.}'Our l,?Veq ones in . d~sp~ tian (The Lovin' Spoonful) is 56. Rock mwician Haro/d Brown (War), . a situation totally out of his area unless he isa . ~gional official, wlii, c h was' not ~aled. . ·t~anks for rural me majl deHvery as the :con- ate nee.d or their assistajlc~. . ' '. is· 54: Actor Patrick ~ is 51. ActOr Kurt Rwsell is 49. Country ' The Grange is proactive as well as rea~tive. .cept came from·a Sfan8ti much'>tlli:e mine to :• ,' .. '• ,• . Vi Clelaild . singer Susie Alia!oon is 48.Acttess Ledey-Anne Down is 46. Country The Qtganizatiori looks to prevent problenu as ' ~ecoriie n:ality.,May I also. point1 oft that the . Long Botto~ ~nger Paul Overstreet ls 45. At:tor Gary Sinise is 45..Actress Vicki LeWis is 40: Aetor Caito; Siemaizko is 39. Writer-director Rob Sitch is 38. Actor Ilob LOwe is 36. Reck slnger :BillY Corgan (Sinishing · Pumpkins) is 33. Roek v.m CoJ!Iler (Scn:uning ~l is 33. :TODAY IN H·ISTO.RY - Appreciates BR · 6le t. a x e .I l I , • t-t ' prom'ises ana rnwiclan ',.. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ·~T~·.:mr·a:.:~~. ·.:~~~~~~~T· , *...:~=·~~.~ · " ,,, . &...>, .. ··-~ .. • Page·A$ ~~-e_D_ail....;;y_S_e_n_ti_n_ei____~-----" . . •• • f DMr ADD Laudtn: Many years ago, you printed a letter about an Enslish girl tnarricd to an Irish man. I saved it, becauae it reminded me of my situation. Woqld you please print it again for all of liS """o have Irish husbands! - SUSJ\N l'NBOSTON ' DBAR. SUSAN: Here it is -additional fodder for those who believe the war between the EnsJish and the Irish is destined to go on from hen: tQ eternity. :rhank YQU for a .letter that is perfect· for St. Patrick's Day: D ..r Ann Laudera: l\m English. My husband is Irish. My mother told me what I was getting into, but I didn't ~elieve her. I do .now. Mike thinks St. Patrick's Day is the · most important holiday of the year. It · ~omes ahead of Christmas, our anniver~. my birthday - everything. Every fear, we ~ve a St. Pat's party, and the 1Oth one is coming up. · This time, Mike wants to invite every- ' I . Ann Landers ADVICE one who came to last year's party, plus six new couples. Five of those couples have not even picked ·up the phone all year to see i(we are living or dead -let alone invite us · to anything. I don't see why we should ask them again.We want, your opinion. - THORN IN THE SHAMROCK DEAR. THORN: You can't win an argument with an Irishman e.specially about St. Patri~k's Day. Give Mike his way this arne, but pext year, don't invite anyone who has ignored you for .two I SOCIET'Jt NEWS t~gether in an activity promoting good reading :,, Historical team awarded habits. .· .. • impossible to plan a family trip or outing, since we can never get everyone together at the same time. I say, as long as Geor~a is in school and responsible for her chqn:s at home, she·should have the freedom of spending time away from the family. Her father disagrees. He takes her absences penonally. and it is affecting their relationship. This past week, Georgia was gone four · nights out of five, mostly due to a special three-day weekend event. However, it is not unusual for her to spend the night at a friend's home twice a week. We live outside the city, and although her friends are welcome here, it is .more coqvenient · for Georgia to stay at a girlfriend's house. · This is not a matter of trust, Ann. Georgia is not doing anything .wrong when she is at a girlfriend's home. The parents are always present. I think 'she is behaving normally for a young woman of 19, but my husband feels that he hal. llit 'a ,daughter. I don't like seeing him U.n. Shoutd we insist that Georgia ;jtend more time at home? -- SPLIT DECISION OUT WEST DEAR SPUT: ·The odds just changed. I am with you and Georgia. She should not be-, pressured to spend more time with her 'parents - not at 19 years of age, for he:l'ven's sake. Tell your husband that Daddy's Little Girl is doing just dandy, :rQd to lighten up. When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where? "The Ann DQnders Guide for Brides" has all the afiswe.rs. Sena a self addressed, long. business-size envelope and a cheek or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Brides, clo Am\ Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To ·find out more about Ann Landers af\d read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com .. .Bradbury cheerlead-'rs advance ADVANCING- The Bracllury Yellow Jacket cheer1eading team will be traveling to Cha~ot!e •.N. C. the weekend of Aprtl 1 to participate in the 2000 USA •, SALEM CENTER -Awards were presented "Family Reading Nights like this one are catching on throughout the country:' said CarJO members of the · historical first degree team olyn Nicholson, librarian at Rutland Elementary, who oversees the two-hour reading night activities "In our rush-rush society, it's important that parents and busy children take time for an activity that is fun and promotes togetherness. frac ticing reading skills is a natural." :'!Yhich performed in the ritualistic contest when Star Grange 778 met recently at the hall. ;· Team members were Patty Dyer, Larry Montgomery, Vicki Smith, Tom Bartley, Rick ~acomber, Janet Mprris, Janis · Macomber, I Robert Fetty, Chelsea Montgomery, Tammy Lambert, Linda Montgomery, Ray Midkiff, Eldon Barrows, Carl Morris, Catherine Shenefield, Constance White, Bernice Midkiff, Charlotte Erlewine, and Michelle Baird. •; , Final plans for a soup supper on March 31 !"ere made. Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m. and followed by a program. , Vicki Smith, lecturer, presented a program on 'dsh and . spring ·time with readings by Janet Morris, Linda Montgomery, and Rick :Macomber. There was a quiz on superstitions ,a:nd planting a garden. J Appeal issued for vldlms . . I·' . Regina Kimes as her assistant. Making up the team are left to ~. front, Tricia Smith, Chanchl Stanley, Cassi 'v'illan and Trinity Kimes; second rrNI, Ashley Cook, Mella Whan, and·back, center, Chrissa Stanley, with coaches, Kimes, left, and Whan. .J •. • ' : • . ' .. ' • t 1 ~·'<i{ ''i . 11 ·¥-~ ··~ , "1' •( . • ' ··. ' t· r YEARs.· oF H.EAv;vr. DuTV! PERFORMANCE. . ..-· . ~COMMUNITY 6 MONTHS SAME AS :CASH* ·"··CALENDAR . ,t. . .. ... !I '· The ComsniiDlty Calacllr II pllbllahtcl u e 6H aemclt , .•to Don-p.,ofit poup1 wllhiDa . ~~ to &DDC!Imc~ mtltinp.uu:l :,P.a.l ..,_tl,The cialeDclar Ia not cleell"tcl to promote lllu i or fimd raiHn of 8JlY type. :· Itmu are prlDttcl only u . . apace pennia 8Jld ~ot be ·~ puuteed to be printed • ~:. aptdfic Dumber of dayt. ~-. ,,."''' Merch . ·• · F!W>AY, : . 17 Moltl 11N JhJdol' • 18 HP Kohler Command V·Twin OHV engine · • Hydrostatic transmission with direct drive shaft • 44" shaft·driven cutting deck with hydraulic lift ,~ ;, GALLIPOLIS - Parkinsons ;Support Group, 2 p.m. Friday · ;ijbraey of Grace United Methodist :(!:hul:ch, 600 S.:cond Ave. Speake~, Jaren Stocker, R.O., Holzer M~ pi Center on Goods and,ParkinMJns. ~ PO~Y .:... Veterans Main MediCal Center in Chillic<ithe to · hold !neili~ benefits enrol,lmmt, .fO a.m. to noon, l to~. p.fl'l, at Veterans Service Office, 117 E. W,emorial Dr., Pomeroy (Couniy' ~x). Proof ~f military service ~Uired. " ~: POMEROY }-' PomeroyYouth ' I;eague signup Friday, 5:30 to ·7 ~m.; again on Tu.,day at Pomeroy Elc~entarY- 5:30., ·to·7 p.m. · ., .iq~ -,.,..., ~~~-dtoM ,..,. ..,,.. - '."""We, ht..,.. , ~,.,.... ., GoiiiNftll[llllll .......-=z7 I··- ·. .' ~ ' SUNl>AY, Merch 19 • ' • ,, •I £'REE,D SVILLE- Hynm sing, !ilortheast Cluster of United &lethodist Churches, at Reedsville l!:h~rch, Sunday, 7 . p.m. Refresh~ ments. 1' .. •\' " ,' . . .1 • 1-.J, ' ' . ' . ""f ·[i ) . To Their Musical -··''Friends~ ·. ·~ •!' . ' . •• . Lowell • Shinn Tractor Sund·~· y, . ~·r~b ·1-9~h :. N~ne, ' ·. 7:00 pm ·.; In 'The .F.amily Life C.e.riter. Ctrner· Of ~5th & ·M•·in·.:,St·-_ ··. ·;~.• , . ·~ ,, ' ' •, • i' 4359 State Rt. 16~ -~ Gallipolis, OH456J1 740-446-1044 I· • ---·----··--·--·""1/IO. . . .___..... ......... Jdlllllllll ................................,............. ~·.\ ,· '• ',. ' ' Invites Vou nday. ~Witcher, evqeHst; · " ~~ ' ' . peedsville, Su~c\ay ~ugh Marc~ 7 p.m; eadi. mght, . 10:4S on i. 11 "l•Q£EDSVILLE- ReviWI, ~lirmhip Church of the ,, J The ·M. iddleport Chord~ of Christ . ' . · ·~. •. l 1' Teen Choir ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League to hold final sigoup ~turday. , noon to J p.m., village &undtc~n. . ' ' .' ' "''' :~ .. SATURDAY. Much 18 ...•. ,,,. I• ,,' ., • ., ', r' trophies at both events. Mary Whan is coach of the cheer1eading team, with ' • J taking first in competitions at . SOUthvlestem Elementary at Patriot and at · Rio Grande. The team won lfamlly readln1 night held ~· I Cheer1eading Nationals. The Yellow Jackets qualified for that contest by An appeal is being made for clothing and home furnishings for the George Oiler family and Sue Reeves, :whose Pomeroy homes were destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. ~ In addition to clothing, they need furniture and appliances, along with miscellaneous houseHold items. . Sizes of clothing needed ·ate: Mrs. Oiler and Mrs. Reeves, both large in stretch . p·ants and extra large in tops, with size 7 1/2 or 8 and 9s in . shqes. Mr. Oiler wears mediums in both pants and shirts. ;:; RUTLAND - TuesQay night the Rudand Jason, 15, wears 32 x 32 iq pants, medium Elementary held it's second 'Family Reiaditlp; and shirts, and 10 l/2 in shoes; Andy, 12, wears 16 • ·· ••allini pants·, size· 16· shirts; and· si:r:e 8 112 shoes; Writing night, .,•. •· · ·- · . · · i, ': About ·25 students and their families partie!- and· Nicky, 10, a size 14 husky, 14 or 16.in shirts, · ¢:ted in the special reading time w~ch took " land 6 1/2 in shoes. tiace iii the sohoollibrar)'. Parents,.grandparen~, · Anyone h~ving items to contribute to the fire iPd siblingi were invited to select books and talk victims is asked to contact the chilpren's grand'llllout what they had read. The emphasis was on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McKnight of l'amilies have fun and spending quality time Happy Hollow Road, Rudand, 742-2495. ,j • • years straight. Dear ADa laDders: My husband and I have been married for 20 years, and we have two wonderful teenage daughters. Both girls are good students and a pleasure to have around. the house. Our younger daughter is 14 and in high school. Our older daughter, "Georgia," is 19 and lives at home: She is a full-time college 'student, and earns money by baby-sitting and doing some parttime work. She is a loving and responsible girl, does her own laundry, keeps her room clean, helps me in the kitchen, and pays the insurance and upkeep on her car. Here is the problem: Between her class schedule, her job and her social life, Georgia is rarely at home. She has a curfew and respects it, and calls regularly to check in with us. Her friends are decent, trustworthy teenagers, and we like them a great deal. We expect her to be socially active. However, ·it is getting virtually "" ·, Appreciates kindness ~ •• ,, if ' • 6 ~ A. Shawn Lewla Mlnqlng Editor Charlene Hoeflich Genll'll Malllgll' •• ;. Ann says: Don't battle Irish hubby over St. Patrick~ Day . JUST DO~T TRAMPLf THE DAFFODILS! NG~tl'JHNA11 ~­ Ohio V•ll•y Publishing Co. Page~ Ftlder. Much n. 2• --- ·- ..-. ... --·· - .,.. •• s. ...- -....... ... ' ,, ) I �. Friday, ...rch 17, 2000 POIMroy, llllddllport, Ohio Pege A I• The O.lly Sentinel HeringtOn: Lawmaken should stay away from abortion· issue~. . COLUMBUS (A.P) Repulicans don't seem interested in following . the advice of a Democratic senator who says the Legislature should Mit until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on late-term abortions before passing laws banning them. Three Democr:ats joined the Republican majority on Tuesday and voted 24-9 to pass a bill that makes it a crime for docton to perform a certain procedure to \erminate late-term pregnancies. The bill must go back ro the House for consideration of mioor changes. · The bill creates the felony offense of partial birth feticide against a doetor who perfonns the procedure, and sets penalties up to eight yean in prison and fines up to $15,000. The bill does not hold a pregnant woman responsible and· makbs exceptions if the woman's life is endangered. The · measure replaces a similar bill passed in . . 1995 but later stopped by a lawsuit and found to be unconstitutional. The procedure is performed in the last . three months of a pregnancy. A -doctor drains the skull of a fetus before the fetus is fully delivered. Some abortion opponents refer to it as a "partial-birth abortion." · ~raJ Democrats cited a case the U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear next month concerning a similar Jaw in Neb'raska. That case also deals .,vith lateterm abotJion. ~en. Leigh Herington, DKent, said whatever rhe court's ruling, the Legislature likely will have to change the Ohio bill. "This bill will never :go into effect. ... We will have to go back and pass a different bill;' Herington said. "Time an~ time again, we have passe~ legislation we knew was unconstitutional. When are we going to get it?" ' , Sen. Louis Blessing, a Cincinnati Republican who carried the bill in the Senate for.sponsoring Rep. Jerome Luebbers,D-Cincinnati,said the bill would pass constitutional muster because its language does not specifY the type of abortion under appeal in the Supreme Court case. Blessing ~id the bill reOects the views of the public. ' "Most people in this state and most people in the General Assembly believe it· (the procedure) should be banned," Blessing said. Three Democrats - Sens. Greg DiDonatoofNew Philadelphia,Anthony Latell of Girard and Michael Shoemaker of Bourneville -joined majority ~epublicans in supporting the bill. Opponents of. the bill also said 'Iawmaken have no business making medical decisions for women. "I don't think any of us sirting here . today can make a decision for another human being;· said Sen. Uncia Furney, DToledo. "I think we should leave this decision to a woman and her doctor." Latell also introduced a bill that beginning in 2001 would eliminate the requirement that students pass the reading. portion of the fourth-grade proficiency test to be promoted to the 6fth grade. In~ead, the bill would allow clilldren. to attend summer school and get help, in the fifth grade. Failure to pass the test would "traumatize" the students, Latell said. The House, meanwhile, passed without opposition a $1:77. billion bill that reappropriates money authorized two yean ago for construction projects statewide. The only majo,r change lium the Senate . version is a $5 million ·transfer lium praon constructiol)':p!Qjects to .the Juvenile Correctional Building Fund. House Finance Chairmal) Robert . ClEVELAND (AP) A feuding rail union has quit the AFL-CIO over allegations that it tried to steal members from a rival union. The 125,000-member United Transportation Union says its decision to abandon the 13. 1 million-member AFL-CIO won't affect it3 rank-and-file members. T~e union quit the AFL-CIO in 1986 for three 'yean. "We regret we've had to withdraw .lium the federation," UTU spokesman David Eden said Thursclay. "It's clear the federation • does not have a good understanding of the rail unions." The UTU and the 58,000member Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, both based in Cleveland, have competed for years fer the loyalty of rail employees. They are the nation's biggest ail unions. · The BLE said · through spokesman John Bentley Jr· that members of the rival union are "good guys who aren't made aware of what their international union is doing." The UTU, whose membership includes mostly train conductors, trainmen, brakemen and switchmen, has sought to merge with the smaller BLE, whos.e members are mosdy engineers. The BLE, which has opposed merger attempts, has contended that engineers do different work and should .be represented by their own union. The National Mediation Board, which works to resolve disputes in the rail industry, ruled Feb. 29 that the Union Pacific Railroad's 22,000-union covered employees will continue to be represented by both unions. About 14,000 are Joyal to the UTU, and 8,000 are backers of the.BLE. The ·AFL-CIO leadership has approved ~nctions .against tqe U't'U amounting to .the BLE's cost of fighting the alleged memi)er raiding. Neither union had an estimate of the sanctions, which temporarily have been put on hold by AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Ric)lard Trumka. AFL-CIO President John Sweeney said in a written s~te­ ment he was extremely daappointed the UTU \vas leaving Ills organization. But he added that the UTU had broken the AFL-CIO's constitution by trying to destroy the BLE's bargaining rights with Union Pacific. · · "We urge the leadership of the UTU . to recomider this decision," Sweeney said, "Working men and women nationwide clearly have a stronger voice . when they are united.'' The BLE wasJounded in 1863 and joined the AFL-CIO in 1988. The UTU was formed· in the 1969 merger of four rail unions that trace their roots to 1868. Eden wd both rail unions had accused each other repeatedly over the years of raiding each other's . members and ·said the UTU felt the answer was a single Pickle boycatt gains mom~ntu~. . . doesn't hire the farm workers, the issue is betwe~n the farmer and the fai:m worker. ' .. Mt. Olive Pickle president Bill Biyan said he ~s disappointed with Kroger's decision. But he sa~ the North Carolina company's bottom•line hasll't suffered since the boycott began. 1 : It's not the first time FLOC has taken on a bjg company. ·. During the 1980s, the farm workers union le~ seven-year boycott ·against.. Campbell Soup C~. That ended when the company · reached labOr agreements with 28 tomato and pickle farmers ;D Michigan and Ohio. ~ · Representatives of the union made. their cote against Mt. Olive last week in a meeting wi9t Edward McCauley, Kroger's zone manager f~r northwest Ohio. . · :~ McCauley said the meeting prompted Kroger ip speed up a pickle products review lhat found M~. Olive's pickles "weren't earning the space on oilr shelves." " He said · he didn't know if the boycott v;is impacting sales. . ; Ohio is one of more than 20 states where Mt. Olive sells pickles. ~ Vela,~quez now wants to meet with Kroger's tqp . executives to try and persuade the' supermar~t chain to stop selling the pickles in more . sw1"ii'· Cincinnati~based Kroger is the nation's ·· ., · retall TO~EDO (AP} . - Suppo~ters of a boycott against the South's largest pickle producer: havi: been energized by ~r Co.'s decision to pull that brand of pickles from its grocery stores in northwest Ohio. · Kroger officials· said Thursday they are pulling the M.t. Olive Pickle Co. pickles from 19 stores because they aren't selling well, but leaders of the Farm Labor Organizing Committee say it's obvious that th¢ boycott inOuenced the deCision. "I think we opened their eyes;• said FLOC · prel!dent Baldettiar Velasquez. It has been nearly a year since FLOC began its boycott against Mt. Olive. Until now, church organizations and labor . unions 'primarily have backed the boycott, but not· retail~rs. Kroger's decision gives the. union new energy and hope as 'the boycott enters its second year. "It's a big breakthrough,"Velasquez said before a rally at a Catholic high school in Toledo. About 800 students marched in support of the boycott. The farm workers union wants Mt. Olive to sign ' . cont~:acts wit~! its. cucumber pickers, many of whom are temporary workers from Mexico and· Central America. · The union says the workers al:f forced ·to live in dirty, unsafe homeo, a~ expo~ed 'to dangerous pesticides and get cheated on pay and benefits. Mt. Olive executives maintain that because ' •• National Girl Scout Week: March 12-18. 2000 .Girl Scouting builds character, develops skill$, and provides benefits that young w~n and girls can build on throughout their lives. These include self. confidence, leadership qualities,.the ability to work as a team, community responsibilities; ·an · · appreciation for diversity, a feeli~ of belonging, and improved family relationships. •, ·n POPILIII . ... Brand New 2000 Blazer LS 4 Door All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Cuslo'l' 3,150* 822,450* 821, . • A\domatlc,VortecV-8 Poi.ver • Air Conditioning StyledW~I.a . • Automatic • Air Condl11onlng • Nicely Equipped! ., ' Crow & Crow Attorney at law Pomeroy 992·6059 ' Brand New 2000 Pontiac ·' Grand Am S~ Coupe . Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serles LS Sportslde SJt:uo· q2.B50* • Air Con(lltlonlng . • AMIFM CD Syitlm • Aluminum Whetlt Canette The Daily . Sentinel· ~Jf '"' -~ Pomeroy 992·2155 ·Ridenour Supply Fisher Funeral· Home .· Middleport Pomeroy 992·5141 . . 992·5444. ' ' Downing ·childs·· :J1 · .&roganMullen.Musser Insurance Insurance 992~6682 . P,~meroy 10. . I Pomeroy Acquisitions ·Fine Jewelry · 985·3301 Mills St. Middleport 992•6250 992~2342 . The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Middleport Ewing Funeral Home· 992·5627 ' Pomeroy Swisher & .Lohse Pharmacy (row's Family Res t. 992·2955 Pomeroy · · 992·2121 Pomeroy J 992·5432 I , .. ... Home National Bank . . Valley Lumber Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Call For Reeervatione ~ Chester ' y ., :. • j Baum Lumber '. State Route 248, Chester, OH 985·3308 • or 800·844.•:U22 ~ ' GIRL SCOUTS® . ·,. ·J 992-:6611 . RijKfne , ' Stracuse I ,. " ' '. • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Entry • Fully 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 1 ' I NEW SUNDAY HOURS . 740~698·2450 .• • OVER 350, IIAIIIEW 21• PIITIACB TO ti.BE -.1 · Shrimp Sca.mpi, Baked Cod, · Baked H~m, Prime Rib, Vegetable,s, lUce, fotatoes, Assorted.Salads, Desserts and Beverages \ \ "' ' FEAIURIIIz,. 't r ·SCOUTS . 1018 libritt~ilitlif• . r ·~ GIRL mn: "'~~ter '•1 • ,·s . a BRYAN (AP} - Thretf crude pipe bombs were found in a student's locker at a high school in rural northwest Ohio, police said. The ninth-grade student brought the homemade pipe bombs to Bryan High Sch09l ," in hopes of making a profit," Bryan City Schools Superintendent Jim Garber said Thursday. "It was not a serious threat to. anyone,.. he S3l'd• Authorities were cautious,: though, and called in a bomb . squad. . · "Anytime you have something like that there's a potential clanger;' said police Sgt. CliffWeigel. "You don't 'know wha!'• in. those · things.'' We salute the Girl Sco~ for its many accomplishments in guiding girls and young women toward productive a!'ld responsible ad~hhood, and we with this fine org~ni~ . continued success and accomplishment in the years to come. · 'tl. ' ' . YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - · that lets student study on campus ·Rochester, N.Y., as she strolled There were rio ribbons, no Oow- one semester and work at an off- across ·the "horsesltoe;• ·a graSsy ers, no signs of mourning. But campus job or project the next.. gathering are~ in .the ~enter ~f Antioch students were grieving In Costa Rica, Judicial Police campus, Wednesclay afternoon; · Wednesday for two of their own. spoke$man Francisco Ruiz said Fellow students described today there were no arrests · or Howell ·as a serious student 'wjlo Students said the brutal slayings of Emily Howell . and Emily definite suspects but preliminary was atteni:lingAntioch OJ;l a scholEagen, found dead on a highway leads point to "a known person at$hip. She volunteered at a near'by nursing home and wa$ a cootin Costa Rica on Monday, has left who was With them." them nu'mb. · · He said two witnesses had .dinator . at campus center for "It was a shock;' said Jesse come to police to report seeing women. She was a second~year Bacon, 22, of Spring Valley, Wis., the burning of the women's rent- '<!\Udent, the equivalent of a his voice breaking. "I've 'been ed car early Monday near the sophomore. Bacon, who met Howell in a thinking about how terrifying capital. Ruiz also said investigaton class called Gender in ·the Politics their last moments must have were "80 percent sure" that one · of International Development, bee n." Howell, of Lexington, Ky., and .o f the women was sex;ually said she was impressive. · Eagen, of Ann Arbor, Mich., both as~ulted.' "She had very strong fet,ninist About 740 students attend the · political convictions," Bacon said. . 19, were shot along a highway. near Cahuita, a town 90 miles east schoot, known ·for a progressive , •·s~e also.had a warmth about her curriculum based in part on pro~ . and a great. sense of humor.'' of San Jose. Aclam Howard, an adviser to Howell had been in the Central moting social juruce, open-mind-' American nation since January on edness and eliminating cultural both girls, ~id Howell was a ded· a school-sponsored photography , barrien. It is surrounded by the icated student who had worked project. Eagen, who had left the town ofYellow Springs, a bastion with migrant workers in KenJChoollast sununer after running of 1960s-style culture where rocky on her previous co-op pro011t of tuition money, had been organic food, tie-dyed shirts and ject. Her skills in Spanish coupled with a growing interest in pho·visiting her for the last 15 days. handmade sandals are the norm. The project was part of the pri"People who knew the girls tography led her to Costa Rica, vate liberal arts college's" cooper- very closely are numb;' said stu- where sl!e had been documenting a~Ve" curriculum a, program dent Esther Sass~man, 29, of the people and culture on film. found in locker • ' uruon. The Oally Sentinel • Page ·GIRL SCOUTING: Antioch numb after.brutal slayings of their classmates .in Costa RIG1· _. · 3pi~bombs Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Corbin, R-Dayton , ~id more space ;is needed to house juvenile offenders whijie the adult prison population levels off. ~ · The House also passed bill that wouJil punish praon inmates who fail drug t~. It would add 30 to 90 days to the olfe!Mler's sentence. :; Six Democrats opposed the. ,bilJ. Minority Leader Jack Ford, D-Tored.?. said the testing was not foolproof a~ could punish innocent inmates. But FQid warned fellow Democrats that Republi>cans could tal,e advantage of a "no" 'Xitoe · come election time. .; "Be careful how you vote," Ford sail! before voting against the bill, . Rep. James Metder, R-Toledo, lat~r introduced a resolution authorizing thj! placement of a bond issue on the Nov.:7 ballot. The $400 .million issue would help pay for the cleanup of polluted land ad? the creation of more green space. :; . ' 'rtdly,.lllarch 17, 2000 ,~ • Nation's biggest rail union quits AFL-CIO ov~r proposed penalty - ' . . ' '' ' ··~ :-.. . .. •· . " 949·2210 .992·6533 "Your Bank For Ule 6 Ridenour TV &· Farmers. Bank· Pameroy 992·2136 ''.~ ' Cli.-lllfl"CIIIta 44.2285 Tupper& Plains 985-3181 ' '• App · Chester · "' 't' .985·3307 •,1 I' • �. Friday, ...rch 17, 2000 POIMroy, llllddllport, Ohio Pege A I• The O.lly Sentinel HeringtOn: Lawmaken should stay away from abortion· issue~. . COLUMBUS (A.P) Repulicans don't seem interested in following . the advice of a Democratic senator who says the Legislature should Mit until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on late-term abortions before passing laws banning them. Three Democr:ats joined the Republican majority on Tuesday and voted 24-9 to pass a bill that makes it a crime for docton to perform a certain procedure to \erminate late-term pregnancies. The bill must go back ro the House for consideration of mioor changes. · The bill creates the felony offense of partial birth feticide against a doetor who perfonns the procedure, and sets penalties up to eight yean in prison and fines up to $15,000. The bill does not hold a pregnant woman responsible and· makbs exceptions if the woman's life is endangered. The · measure replaces a similar bill passed in . . 1995 but later stopped by a lawsuit and found to be unconstitutional. The procedure is performed in the last . three months of a pregnancy. A -doctor drains the skull of a fetus before the fetus is fully delivered. Some abortion opponents refer to it as a "partial-birth abortion." · ~raJ Democrats cited a case the U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear next month concerning a similar Jaw in Neb'raska. That case also deals .,vith lateterm abotJion. ~en. Leigh Herington, DKent, said whatever rhe court's ruling, the Legislature likely will have to change the Ohio bill. "This bill will never :go into effect. ... We will have to go back and pass a different bill;' Herington said. "Time an~ time again, we have passe~ legislation we knew was unconstitutional. When are we going to get it?" ' , Sen. Louis Blessing, a Cincinnati Republican who carried the bill in the Senate for.sponsoring Rep. Jerome Luebbers,D-Cincinnati,said the bill would pass constitutional muster because its language does not specifY the type of abortion under appeal in the Supreme Court case. Blessing ~id the bill reOects the views of the public. ' "Most people in this state and most people in the General Assembly believe it· (the procedure) should be banned," Blessing said. Three Democrats - Sens. Greg DiDonatoofNew Philadelphia,Anthony Latell of Girard and Michael Shoemaker of Bourneville -joined majority ~epublicans in supporting the bill. Opponents of. the bill also said 'Iawmaken have no business making medical decisions for women. "I don't think any of us sirting here . today can make a decision for another human being;· said Sen. Uncia Furney, DToledo. "I think we should leave this decision to a woman and her doctor." Latell also introduced a bill that beginning in 2001 would eliminate the requirement that students pass the reading. portion of the fourth-grade proficiency test to be promoted to the 6fth grade. In~ead, the bill would allow clilldren. to attend summer school and get help, in the fifth grade. Failure to pass the test would "traumatize" the students, Latell said. The House, meanwhile, passed without opposition a $1:77. billion bill that reappropriates money authorized two yean ago for construction projects statewide. The only majo,r change lium the Senate . version is a $5 million ·transfer lium praon constructiol)':p!Qjects to .the Juvenile Correctional Building Fund. House Finance Chairmal) Robert . ClEVELAND (AP) A feuding rail union has quit the AFL-CIO over allegations that it tried to steal members from a rival union. The 125,000-member United Transportation Union says its decision to abandon the 13. 1 million-member AFL-CIO won't affect it3 rank-and-file members. T~e union quit the AFL-CIO in 1986 for three 'yean. "We regret we've had to withdraw .lium the federation," UTU spokesman David Eden said Thursclay. "It's clear the federation • does not have a good understanding of the rail unions." The UTU and the 58,000member Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, both based in Cleveland, have competed for years fer the loyalty of rail employees. They are the nation's biggest ail unions. · The BLE said · through spokesman John Bentley Jr· that members of the rival union are "good guys who aren't made aware of what their international union is doing." The UTU, whose membership includes mostly train conductors, trainmen, brakemen and switchmen, has sought to merge with the smaller BLE, whos.e members are mosdy engineers. The BLE, which has opposed merger attempts, has contended that engineers do different work and should .be represented by their own union. The National Mediation Board, which works to resolve disputes in the rail industry, ruled Feb. 29 that the Union Pacific Railroad's 22,000-union covered employees will continue to be represented by both unions. About 14,000 are Joyal to the UTU, and 8,000 are backers of the.BLE. The ·AFL-CIO leadership has approved ~nctions .against tqe U't'U amounting to .the BLE's cost of fighting the alleged memi)er raiding. Neither union had an estimate of the sanctions, which temporarily have been put on hold by AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Ric)lard Trumka. AFL-CIO President John Sweeney said in a written s~te­ ment he was extremely daappointed the UTU \vas leaving Ills organization. But he added that the UTU had broken the AFL-CIO's constitution by trying to destroy the BLE's bargaining rights with Union Pacific. · · "We urge the leadership of the UTU . to recomider this decision," Sweeney said, "Working men and women nationwide clearly have a stronger voice . when they are united.'' The BLE wasJounded in 1863 and joined the AFL-CIO in 1988. The UTU was formed· in the 1969 merger of four rail unions that trace their roots to 1868. Eden wd both rail unions had accused each other repeatedly over the years of raiding each other's . members and ·said the UTU felt the answer was a single Pickle boycatt gains mom~ntu~. . . doesn't hire the farm workers, the issue is betwe~n the farmer and the fai:m worker. ' .. Mt. Olive Pickle president Bill Biyan said he ~s disappointed with Kroger's decision. But he sa~ the North Carolina company's bottom•line hasll't suffered since the boycott began. 1 : It's not the first time FLOC has taken on a bjg company. ·. During the 1980s, the farm workers union le~ seven-year boycott ·against.. Campbell Soup C~. That ended when the company · reached labOr agreements with 28 tomato and pickle farmers ;D Michigan and Ohio. ~ · Representatives of the union made. their cote against Mt. Olive last week in a meeting wi9t Edward McCauley, Kroger's zone manager f~r northwest Ohio. . · :~ McCauley said the meeting prompted Kroger ip speed up a pickle products review lhat found M~. Olive's pickles "weren't earning the space on oilr shelves." " He said · he didn't know if the boycott v;is impacting sales. . ; Ohio is one of more than 20 states where Mt. Olive sells pickles. ~ Vela,~quez now wants to meet with Kroger's tqp . executives to try and persuade the' supermar~t chain to stop selling the pickles in more . sw1"ii'· Cincinnati~based Kroger is the nation's ·· ., · retall TO~EDO (AP} . - Suppo~ters of a boycott against the South's largest pickle producer: havi: been energized by ~r Co.'s decision to pull that brand of pickles from its grocery stores in northwest Ohio. · Kroger officials· said Thursday they are pulling the M.t. Olive Pickle Co. pickles from 19 stores because they aren't selling well, but leaders of the Farm Labor Organizing Committee say it's obvious that th¢ boycott inOuenced the deCision. "I think we opened their eyes;• said FLOC · prel!dent Baldettiar Velasquez. It has been nearly a year since FLOC began its boycott against Mt. Olive. Until now, church organizations and labor . unions 'primarily have backed the boycott, but not· retail~rs. Kroger's decision gives the. union new energy and hope as 'the boycott enters its second year. "It's a big breakthrough,"Velasquez said before a rally at a Catholic high school in Toledo. About 800 students marched in support of the boycott. The farm workers union wants Mt. Olive to sign ' . cont~:acts wit~! its. cucumber pickers, many of whom are temporary workers from Mexico and· Central America. · The union says the workers al:f forced ·to live in dirty, unsafe homeo, a~ expo~ed 'to dangerous pesticides and get cheated on pay and benefits. Mt. Olive executives maintain that because ' •• National Girl Scout Week: March 12-18. 2000 .Girl Scouting builds character, develops skill$, and provides benefits that young w~n and girls can build on throughout their lives. These include self. confidence, leadership qualities,.the ability to work as a team, community responsibilities; ·an · · appreciation for diversity, a feeli~ of belonging, and improved family relationships. •, ·n POPILIII . ... Brand New 2000 Blazer LS 4 Door All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Cuslo'l' 3,150* 822,450* 821, . • A\domatlc,VortecV-8 Poi.ver • Air Conditioning StyledW~I.a . • Automatic • Air Condl11onlng • Nicely Equipped! ., ' Crow & Crow Attorney at law Pomeroy 992·6059 ' Brand New 2000 Pontiac ·' Grand Am S~ Coupe . Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serles LS Sportslde SJt:uo· q2.B50* • Air Con(lltlonlng . • AMIFM CD Syitlm • Aluminum Whetlt Canette The Daily . Sentinel· ~Jf '"' -~ Pomeroy 992·2155 ·Ridenour Supply Fisher Funeral· Home .· Middleport Pomeroy 992·5141 . . 992·5444. ' ' Downing ·childs·· :J1 · .&roganMullen.Musser Insurance Insurance 992~6682 . P,~meroy 10. . I Pomeroy Acquisitions ·Fine Jewelry · 985·3301 Mills St. Middleport 992•6250 992~2342 . The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Middleport Ewing Funeral Home· 992·5627 ' Pomeroy Swisher & .Lohse Pharmacy (row's Family Res t. 992·2955 Pomeroy · · 992·2121 Pomeroy J 992·5432 I , .. ... Home National Bank . . Valley Lumber Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Call For Reeervatione ~ Chester ' y ., :. • j Baum Lumber '. State Route 248, Chester, OH 985·3308 • or 800·844.•:U22 ~ ' GIRL SCOUTS® . ·,. ·J 992-:6611 . RijKfne , ' Stracuse I ,. " ' '. • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Entry • Fully 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. 1 ' I NEW SUNDAY HOURS . 740~698·2450 .• • OVER 350, IIAIIIEW 21• PIITIACB TO ti.BE -.1 · Shrimp Sca.mpi, Baked Cod, · Baked H~m, Prime Rib, Vegetable,s, lUce, fotatoes, Assorted.Salads, Desserts and Beverages \ \ "' ' FEAIURIIIz,. 't r ·SCOUTS . 1018 libritt~ilitlif• . r ·~ GIRL mn: "'~~ter '•1 • ,·s . a BRYAN (AP} - Thretf crude pipe bombs were found in a student's locker at a high school in rural northwest Ohio, police said. The ninth-grade student brought the homemade pipe bombs to Bryan High Sch09l ," in hopes of making a profit," Bryan City Schools Superintendent Jim Garber said Thursday. "It was not a serious threat to. anyone,.. he S3l'd• Authorities were cautious,: though, and called in a bomb . squad. . · "Anytime you have something like that there's a potential clanger;' said police Sgt. CliffWeigel. "You don't 'know wha!'• in. those · things.'' We salute the Girl Sco~ for its many accomplishments in guiding girls and young women toward productive a!'ld responsible ad~hhood, and we with this fine org~ni~ . continued success and accomplishment in the years to come. · 'tl. ' ' . YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - · that lets student study on campus ·Rochester, N.Y., as she strolled There were rio ribbons, no Oow- one semester and work at an off- across ·the "horsesltoe;• ·a graSsy ers, no signs of mourning. But campus job or project the next.. gathering are~ in .the ~enter ~f Antioch students were grieving In Costa Rica, Judicial Police campus, Wednesclay afternoon; · Wednesday for two of their own. spoke$man Francisco Ruiz said Fellow students described today there were no arrests · or Howell ·as a serious student 'wjlo Students said the brutal slayings of Emily Howell . and Emily definite suspects but preliminary was atteni:lingAntioch OJ;l a scholEagen, found dead on a highway leads point to "a known person at$hip. She volunteered at a near'by nursing home and wa$ a cootin Costa Rica on Monday, has left who was With them." them nu'mb. · · He said two witnesses had .dinator . at campus center for "It was a shock;' said Jesse come to police to report seeing women. She was a second~year Bacon, 22, of Spring Valley, Wis., the burning of the women's rent- '<!\Udent, the equivalent of a his voice breaking. "I've 'been ed car early Monday near the sophomore. Bacon, who met Howell in a thinking about how terrifying capital. Ruiz also said investigaton class called Gender in ·the Politics their last moments must have were "80 percent sure" that one · of International Development, bee n." Howell, of Lexington, Ky., and .o f the women was sex;ually said she was impressive. · Eagen, of Ann Arbor, Mich., both as~ulted.' "She had very strong fet,ninist About 740 students attend the · political convictions," Bacon said. . 19, were shot along a highway. near Cahuita, a town 90 miles east schoot, known ·for a progressive , •·s~e also.had a warmth about her curriculum based in part on pro~ . and a great. sense of humor.'' of San Jose. Aclam Howard, an adviser to Howell had been in the Central moting social juruce, open-mind-' American nation since January on edness and eliminating cultural both girls, ~id Howell was a ded· a school-sponsored photography , barrien. It is surrounded by the icated student who had worked project. Eagen, who had left the town ofYellow Springs, a bastion with migrant workers in KenJChoollast sununer after running of 1960s-style culture where rocky on her previous co-op pro011t of tuition money, had been organic food, tie-dyed shirts and ject. Her skills in Spanish coupled with a growing interest in pho·visiting her for the last 15 days. handmade sandals are the norm. The project was part of the pri"People who knew the girls tography led her to Costa Rica, vate liberal arts college's" cooper- very closely are numb;' said stu- where sl!e had been documenting a~Ve" curriculum a, program dent Esther Sass~man, 29, of the people and culture on film. found in locker • ' uruon. The Oally Sentinel • Page ·GIRL SCOUTING: Antioch numb after.brutal slayings of their classmates .in Costa RIG1· _. · 3pi~bombs Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Corbin, R-Dayton , ~id more space ;is needed to house juvenile offenders whijie the adult prison population levels off. ~ · The House also passed bill that wouJil punish praon inmates who fail drug t~. It would add 30 to 90 days to the olfe!Mler's sentence. :; Six Democrats opposed the. ,bilJ. Minority Leader Jack Ford, D-Tored.?. said the testing was not foolproof a~ could punish innocent inmates. But FQid warned fellow Democrats that Republi>cans could tal,e advantage of a "no" 'Xitoe · come election time. .; "Be careful how you vote," Ford sail! before voting against the bill, . Rep. James Metder, R-Toledo, lat~r introduced a resolution authorizing thj! placement of a bond issue on the Nov.:7 ballot. The $400 .million issue would help pay for the cleanup of polluted land ad? the creation of more green space. :; . ' 'rtdly,.lllarch 17, 2000 ,~ • Nation's biggest rail union quits AFL-CIO ov~r proposed penalty - ' . . ' '' ' ··~ :-.. . .. •· . " 949·2210 .992·6533 "Your Bank For Ule 6 Ridenour TV &· Farmers. Bank· Pameroy 992·2136 ''.~ ' Cli.-lllfl"CIIIta 44.2285 Tupper& Plains 985-3181 ' '• App · Chester · "' 't' .985·3307 •,1 I' • �• , . . A a • The O.lly Sentinel Friday, March 17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - ~ - . The·Daily sentinel . ' .Osu, U9 begin play today, Page B2 ·Spring Trai'!ing roundup, Page B6 .~kers' streak ends, Page B6 Apostol1c uurc~o PomtrOy W_.d< Chon:b of CJutoi 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sundoy School · 11 o.m. or J - CilrioiApw..u. VonZanck ltld Word Rd. O..vlllo Holl- Cllarcb 3!057 S1110 Rou1e 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Garf Jacbon Mlddloport Cilunh of Chrkl Sundoy School· 9:30 •.m. Wo~>hip· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. A ssemb ly of God Wol"$hlp- 9:30 a.nl. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Paslor-Jeffrcy Wallace Uberty Al,.•bly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding l..ilne ' Mason, W.Va. PaSior: Neil Tennant Sunday SeN ices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. lst and 3nl Sunday Wednesday Se_rviccs - 6:30p.m. Moraaalha Boplisl Cburc• ,._ '. Burlingham- 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School.· 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 tOO a.m. Evenin& Service - 6:00 p.m. Wedntsday Service-7:30p.m. Zloo Chun:h oi'Chrill Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (RI.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service5 - 7 p.m. Hope.BapiiSI Chun:h (Soolhem} . '·' •• •' Tupp«~ Pastor: Jim Dilly 570 Gnmt St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship - ll11.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rullaad Flm Bopllst Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Ploln Chun:b of Chrkl ' Insarumefttal Worship Service· 9 a.m . Communion - 10 a.in. Sunday Sdlool • 10: IS a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study W~dnesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flnl Bapllsl ' •• Firsl Southern Baptist • • • .~­ "'... • • • • • • • • ' 4HI72 Pomeroy Pike P.dstor: E. l...itmor O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdntsda)' Services· 7:00p.m. Bn~dford Church of Chri1t Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Minister: Doug Shamblin · Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 •. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Fl"l Bapdst Cban:b Pastor: Ma,rk Monow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport •Sunday School· 9:15a.m. WorshiP. • 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneSday Service-7:00p.m. Hickory Hlllt Church Q! Chrill Radne Flrot Bapllll Pastor: Rick Rule • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- J0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:~ p.m. Sliver Rua Boptill Pastor: Steven K. Linle Sunday School • 10a.m. . Wo11tbip • lla.m., 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. • • • • • • •• • • • ~ • •• .• .Mt. Ualoa Bopllsl Servi~ • Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noqn Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. Hom~making meeting, lsi Thurs. · 7 p.m. Llllpvllle Cbrislf1n Churth Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Wors hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncstla)' Servict 7:3.0 p.m. Lutheran 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapi!Jt Cbun:h Greol Bond, Route124, Raolne, OH De11er Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sundoy School· 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship ·10:30 a.m. .· United Methodist Sundly~ip-10:30.-.m. ~~~ Wednetday Bible S1udy • 6:00p.m. Old llel1lel Free WUIBopdsl Chorcb 28601 St. R1. 7, Mid'dleporl Sunday S<:hool-10 o.m. evetflns • 7:00 pilri • .. ' Thursday Servioca • 7:00 Wor!hip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun'), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun} Wednesday Service- 7:30·p.m. MI. Onft Ua(ted iltelbnditr Putor: James E. Keesee Worship- lO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m .. Railroad St., Muon Sunday S<:hooi·IO a.m. WorshiP ·11a.m., 6 p.m. ~ednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday Worship -10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Forest Rua Baptist Apple and Second St11. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship-tO a.m. Evenina Services;. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 l?.m. Syracuse _F lnt Cilun:b of God PastO_r : Ar!us Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship .. 11 a.m. Mt. Morialo Bopllll Paslor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- ·10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. · Wednesday Servi~'- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School- 9":30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m. .. . Cntholic , Sacnd Hearl Cllloollc Cburdl 115l Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz ' ' ' ' Church of Chnst PomeroyCbardlo(Clultl 212 W. Main Sl. Minister: Danny Diu Sunday School~ 9:30 a.Ql. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednnday Seryice~ • 7 p.m. • Seventh-Day Adventist • Sevenlb·DIIl' Advenllol . Mulberry Hts. Rd. Pomeroy PastOr: Roy Lawinsky ' MorN Cblpel tliur<h , Saturday Serv!ces: Sabbllh S<:hool · 2 p.m. Lona&uom Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mt Olive c._ually Church Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. · Bvenin& • 7 p.m. Rev. James Bernacki, ReV. Katbarin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankini·CJeray Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll:OO a.m. www.frognet.nel/--deanery Holmc5s .' .· Enterprise Pastor: Keath Rader ~unday Sc~ool • 10 a.m. WOIShtp • 9 a.m. Flal..oodo Pastor: Keith Rader ·' SundiY School • 10 o.m. Evenina 7~ p.m. · Tuesday A Thunday. 7:30p.m. Soutb letbell'ltw T - 1 Silver Rid&e Putor. Robert Barber Suaday School • 9 o.m. Sun. Worship ·1.0:10 a.m., 6 p.in. Wedn<5day Servlco • 7 p.m. ., . Pastor: Cly~ Henderson . . No Su~duy or Wednesday Niahl Servim Wotship • 10:30 a.m.; 6:_30 p.m. Freedom Goopel Mlul101 Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 3! Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Paslor: Rev, Roger Willrord Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7'p.m. Portlud Flnt Chorch or the ! ! - Sunday S<:hoOI· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Morning Worship- 11:1S a.m. Sunday ScrYice - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. White's C~opel Wesleyoa Coolville Road PasiOr: Re". Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servili:C • 7 P·ll!o Forest Rua Plstor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. · ' Worship • 9 a.m. Crow'a F•mlly Rntaurant ~i•lftr luiural ;Jlomr .Jim•~ a-nd Ave.•Middlopolt, OH.•16781II "Feelut/ng Kenlucky Frilld Chicken" 214 SOuth . 740-8112-6141 ' Bnloi R. flli.r · D1r-. 228 W. Main St., Pdroy 99~·5432 SWISHER & LOHSE ne£:/C here for . . INSURANCE . .......,;;::~ PHARMACY current Church . SERVICES , w~ 'Fill Doctors' 214 E. Main .I Pre.aiptlona listings. 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-2955 · Pomeroy • Support your local churches Place an In tt'lls Set your affections on things above, not ,on • things on the earth. , (7oL3·2' · .fPsalm n9:1J3. :Order,,my ~ttps in thy'word: 11nd flt .not any inequity liave 1 dominion over me. · EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity snd Service Always · Established 1913 '992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. · "We occept ,Prellftfl 7huufer~", FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 812·707.5 112·1200 Lundy Brown Pom~ · Director ' 172 . .. • 1180 Eul Mlln 41718 . !{rancis' FLORIST . . M.Wa Counly~ OldUa FIDn,r •r.t•r ••·• 740-992-2844 ... 740-992-6298 u. v. S.IWI y..,. no.,... _..,. s~ c.r. Searching for a ' local church? Check the Sentinel eve,Y Friday/ •· ~··· St. John's, LSU and Kentucky already are living dangerously in the NCAA tournament. At least they're still alive. So are f!early all ofThunday"s Lamar. favorites as the opening day was In the South, it's Cincinnati nearly devoid of upsets. Only vs. North Carolina-Wilming10th-seeded Gonzaga's 77-66 · ton, Tulsa vs. UNLV, Ohio State victory over No. 7 Louisville in vs. Appalachian State, and the West had a lower seed win- Miami vs. Arkanus, ·all at ning. Nashville. And · at Birmingham, . St. John's, seeded second in Ala .• it's Terinessee vs. Louisianathe West, barely survived a late Lafayette , Connecticut vs. Utah comeback by Northern Ari- State, North Carolina vs. Miszona, 61-56. LSU, the fourth souri, and Stanford vs. South seed in the region, outlasted . Carolina State. . SOutheast Missouri State 64-61. WEST ·Kentucky, seeded fifth in the At '1\K:son, Ariz. Midwest, had to. work extra St. John's 61, Northern hard, going to double overtime Arizona 56 · to subdue St. Bonaventure 85.· Lavor Postell's · three-point 80. play with 10.9 seconds remainA third SEC team, Auburn• . ing and Erick Barkley's sieal also cut things close, partly w.ith th~e seconds t~ go got the because coach ·Cliff ·Ellis used Red Storm through to the sec. the team ·llllll1'iger in the final ond round. moments. The Tigers nearly. "I expected to have a· tough blew a nine-point lead, but gaine, but I did not expe~t anyMamadou N'diaye saved thing li)<e that," St; John's coach Auburn from ·,one of the most Mike Jarvis said. embarrassing moments in colThe Lumbeljacks hit some lege basketball history when he big 3s down the stretch, but St. blocked Ben Walker's 3-pointer John's scored the final six points . at the buzzer for a 72-69 victo"We didn't play St. John's basketball," Postell said. "I kind of ry .in the Midwest. Purdue got past Payton 62-61 felt !let my teammates down. At in the West as Jaraan Cornell hit the end, with 11 seconds left, I three late 3-p'ointers and the finally did something right, and Flyers missed several shots down it turned out to be the gamec the stretch: winner." Purdue 62, Dayton 61 The rest of the games pretty much went to form and weren't The Boilermakers advanced particularly close. In the West, it to the second round for the sevwas Texas 77, Indiana State 61; . enth successive year as Brian Arizona 71, Jackson State 47; Cardinal led all scorers with 18 · Wisconsin 66, Fresno State 56; · points. With his team down 62-~1 and O~o,.~a ?~~'fi!!~p 50. In the·MidW.es'( tt was,Syracuse with 6.'7 se.con~ .t og!),15a'Yt0n;s 79, Samford 65; Michigall State B.rooks Hall was fouled. He 65,Valparalso 38; Utah 48, Saint made the first of two shots, runLouis 45; Iowa State 88, Centrnl ning his free throw string to 23, . Connecticut State 78; Maryland . · but missed 'the second. 74, lana 59; and UCLA 65, Ball Gonzaga 77, Louisville '66 State 57. · '· · The Za'gs, last year's NCAA The East 'gets started today in sensation, looked just as sharp Buffalo, where .. it's Oregon vs. HOSnLE TERRITORY - Michigan State forward Morris Peterson (4'2) keeps the ball away from two Val· Seton Hall, Temple vs. Lafayette, Pial.. - NCAA. Pip 82 paralso players during the Spartans' 65-38 win last night in Cleveland. (AP) I . . . BY ANDREW·CARTiR · Rio Grande . seniors Meghan Kolcun, der of the contest.. O'IP -~PORTS EDITOR . . • Misti Halley and Cindy Hopper. · Rio Grande pulled to within tWo points . JACKSON, Tenn. - Unfortunately for Kolcun had five poinis, three assists and on three occasions in the first half before the University of Rio Grande, its fourth one rebound. Kolcun, one of the natioo's the, Runnin' Eagles pulled away to lead visit to the NAJA Division I Women's leaders in three-point field goal percent- 54-41 at the break. Life outscored Rio National Tou.~nament was a short age, was held to just 1-of-4 shooting from Grande 28-16 in the final9:55 of the first trip... again. outside·the arc before fouling out. half to run its lead to double. figures. Halley scored a team-high 19 points and ' Rio Grande (~7 -8), the No. 16 seed in Life extended its lead to as many as 37 this year's tournament, fell behind by dou- grabbed 10 rebounds. She had five assists points in the second half. . ble digits in the 'first half and never recov- and three steals. Mindy Pope had 13 points and five eted,losing_102-80 to unseeded Life tJqi. Hopper talli,ed five points and four rebounds for Rio Grande. Mohler added .versity of Atlanta, Ga. rebounds. 11 points. Freshman Emily Cooper scored · The Redwomen led just once in the 12 points. Renee Turley had seveh points, Life (22-10), ' a first-year . program, recordedthefirst ,upsetofase.eded:teamat ' .game, taking a 1~0 lead in the opening .five rebounds and four assists. tliis year's 'NAJA tournament, and also . moments when Karley Mohler hit 1cof-2 LaDrina Sanders of Life led all scorers recorded the first 1.00-point game with its . fqul shots. Life then put together a 7-0 with 24 points. Sheletheia Lumpkin tallied . win over the Redwomen. run and never fell behind for the remain- 22 points for the }tunnin' Eagles. Thursday's gam.e . was the final one for · .TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Travis Jackson came off the bench to s~ore ~8 points, leading No. 2 seed Lipscomb ~o a 77-41 victory oyer Central Stare in the second . round of the · NAJA ,Division I ~oprnament T!mrsday. ·. •Jackson hit 6-of-9 shots from the field and 4-of-5 from the free. . throw: line while playing 2~ ~n-. .l{tc~. Lorenzo Withrite added 15 mii;nts for the Marauders· (24-9). • The Bisons {34-3) led by as many. as 40 points and never ~ed. They held the Marauden to 32 percent shooting from the field' (18.,.of-55). · Esteban Weaver and Kevin :Qurke led the Marauders with seven and six points, respectively. · "We were unbelievable on the defensi\.e.side, !.think this was the . jlest we have pla)'ed all year long;' . ~aid · Lipscomb coach Scott .' Sandenon. Lipscomb advances· to the <jUarterfin;als. · Sunday School· 9:3Q 1.m. '• No. 2 .Uspcpmb .33045 Hiland R,ol.d, Pome.roy .Putor: Roy Hunter . Oklahoma State vs. HofStra, and Indiana vs. Pepperdine. In Winsian-Salem, N.C., it's Illinois vs. Pennsylvania, florida vs. Buder, Kansas vs. DePaul, an4 Duke vs. RedWomen bounced from NAIA tournament bomb$ c. stnr Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. WorShip SeNicc 10:30 a:m. Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ·9:45a.m. . Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ''. Full Gospel IJPibouJe .. R•tiand Cburch or the Naureae Pastor: Rev ..Samuel W. Basye 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy . · · : ~efore playing for the Giants, ffatten played for the Alb;my Firepirds of Arena Football league. "David is a young player with versatility;' BroWns coa~h Chris ~almer. "He gives ·us options bicause he has very good speed and also ·can return kickof!S." W~esday S<ivlce • 7 p.m. Carietoalaltrdeaomloallooal Cborcb Klnlllbtiry Rood . Ceolnl Cluoler Albury (Syncuse} Sunday School-9:30a.m. ' Edea Unlled Bnt.....,la Chrtll 21/2 miles nOtth of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday S~hool-11 a.m Ualltd Fallll C~un:b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Ro~ E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Chelter Church of the Naureae · Postor: Rev. Herbert 0111te Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a:m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ep1 scopal ...'· ' Wednesday Servi~ ·7:30p.m. Tuppen Plalos SL Pool Pascor: Jane Beanie Sunday SchOol- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. GI'I<O Eplocopol Cbun:b MI. Hermoo Ualled Bnthrea Ia Cbrill Cblln:b Texu Community off CR 82 Pastor:. Robert Sanders Worthip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30'a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. ' United Brethren Sunday S<:lwol ; 9:30a.m. Worohlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. We<lneodoy 7:30 p.m. ·.. BEREA, Ohio · (AP) --'- The Cleveland Browns agreed to terms on a one-year contract Thursday · with kick returner and wide receiver David Patten. ; Patten, an unrestricted free 'agent who has played for the N;ew York Giants since breaking iqJo. th~. ~L j~J 99l,.;a»Pl=~9- · il) iiii' l'6"'gaines lak season for the Giants and averaged 20.4 yards per kick return. . . He also· caught nine passes for HS yards. Worship· 3 p.m. . Faltb Goopel Cb.urch PomtrOy Chun:h oflbe Nuai'tae. Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orimm,Jr. I Conr.mually Chun:b Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis . Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Worship- 10 a.m. ReedovDie Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sundoy School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Suoday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month • 7:30p.m. service , . Sat Con. 4:4S-5:15p.m.: Moaa- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4!i-9:1S a.m., Sun. Mass • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30' a.m. sunday School-.9:30 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30p.m. . Dymllle Commu•ll)' C.. rdo Sund~y SchOol - 9 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. LoaaBot•o• '. .. I' ·• Middleport Presbyterlu Sunday school ·10 a.m. . · Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Syracutt Cbun:b of the N~t Pastor Mike Adklno Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. · Wo1Shlp · 10:30 o.m. Congregational Kulland Free Will Bapllsl Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tayk>r Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wcdn~.liday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa ,. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday Schooi'U9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Reednllle Fellowlblp Church of th1 NUIRne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wotshlp. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: Bob Raodolph · Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday S<:hool • 10:30 a.m. Church of God of Propllecy O.J. While Rd. offSI. Rl..160 FOurth & Main Sl, Middleport · Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Cnia, Jr. Sunday ScliOOI- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Hoc:klnaport Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Cheater · PISior: Jane Beattie · Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School-10 a.m. Thursday SeNices • 7 ·p.m. Churclt of God Putor: Ron Hea1h Syncuoe Flnt Ualled Presbylerian HlniJOnvJIIe Presbyterian Chun:h Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Kull~ed Fallb Baptist Church ~yraaue Mlslloo Hael Commuolty C\un:h OffRll24 . Pas10r. l!dlel Han Sunday School • 9:30 ~~om. Putor: Jane Beanie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 1.1 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Patten Deibel chun:b Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Browns sip Presbytenan Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson S1,1Rday School-10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Two fundraising events have been planned for Eastern Hig}) School coach Donald Jackson. An Eastern alumni basketball g.iine will beheld on March 18.A women's game will begin at 6:30 . p,m., followed by men's games. · .. Concessions and other fundraisers are also planned for the game, with all proceeds to go ti1• the Don Jackson Fund. Information i.. available from Tim Biium . at 985-3329 or Pam Douthitt at 985~3239. ' . In addition, a three-on-three volleyball tournament to benefit · Jaekson will ~e held on April 1 and 2 at the high school. : · Details about the tournament are available by corltacting Douthitt. Jacbon was recently diagnosed with lung and bone cancer, and the athletic department has arranged the fundraising events to help his family with medical · expenses. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Sehool-10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m . Rev. -Mike Thompson,P1110r · Sunday School· 10 Lm, · · Evcnina - 6 p.m. Wednesdly Service • 7 P·~· • Nazarene Alfred Middle~~ ~~fCOIIai - J41l Bridaematl St., Syracuse Middleport Cllunh of the Nuareae Sundoy S<:hool· 9:30 Lm. Worship • 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ScrviOCI• 7 p.m. Pas1or. Allen Mldcap' ..... MiiC Hill Rd., R.acine Pastor: Brice Ult Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. 'VIctol'f Baptlot lodepe daDI 525 N. 2nd Sl. Mlddlepon . Meias Cooperatlwe Parish Northatt Cluster Church of God Pentecostal Bailey Run ROad Pastor: Rev. Emmell Raw10n Sunday Evening 7 p.m, Thursday ,Service • 1 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services.· 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Cblln:b of God Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. · Worahip ·1luTi.,6p.m. Wednesday Servh:a .. 7 p.m. God'o T0111ple ofPra!Je 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balrohn SCrvices: Thurs. Nites?:OO pm ..• New ehl!rCh No Sunday service established. ~: Follh 'Valley Toberaade Chunh Coolville Cbun:b Main & Fifth St . Sunday 'SchoOl- 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Jamas R. Acree, Sr. , Pastor: ·Sam. Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: R·ev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ··10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Hillside Baptlsl Church 5LRI.14Jjuslof't:RI. 7 • . Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Wedn<5day. 7 p.m. Mlddltpor1 Commually Churdl 515 Pearl St., Middleport Orand Street . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 1!"a.m. · Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Graham United Melhodlll Full Gospel Cblln:b of the U•ID& SoY lor ·.. 81.338, Anliquily Pastor: Jesse Morri1 Asst. Pa11011: Jim Morris LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. St. Rt.l24, Racine PaStor: William Hoback Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. . Evenina· 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . . Pastor:.Hclen Kline : Wednesday· 7 p.m. A Youlh 1 p.m. , Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday· 7 p.m. Coolvlle Unlled M...odlsl Porlah St. Paul Luthenn Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. FriLZ Sunday School -9:45a.m. . Worship- 11 a.m. Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. 4 7 p.m. Poalecoolal Auembly Wednesday • 7 p.m. ., N.,. Uft VictOI'J Ceattr JnJ Georaes Creek Rood, Golllpolit, QH •. Hanlsoavlllt Commually C~urcb Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sehool-10 a.m• Worship • 11 a.m. Our Saviour Lulhenn Ch1rch WaiJ1ut.and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m . WoiShlp. 7 p.m. The BelleYen' Felknrlhlp MID!IIry New Ume Rd., Rutland . Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Scrvices:.Wcdnesday 1 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. . Eul Lelart Pastor: Br(an Harkness Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. . . Wednesd1y' Service • 7 p.m. Friday ·fellowship service 7 p.m. Rldae St. John Lutberap Churcb Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Reedsville Cburth of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm . Sunday School: 9:30 a. in. Wor5hip Service; 10:30 a.m. BibiC Study, Wednc5day, 6:30p.m. Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 o.m. . Evening· 6:3jl p.m. Wednesday Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv!ces -1 p.m. Hemlock Grove ChurCh Pastor: Gtne Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. WQrship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. · ~ Morning Star Pastor: Dewuync Stuller Sunday School • lJ a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. . The Chun:b of J,... Chrlll of Latter·Day So lab St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S<:hooi10::W..lla.m. Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Fallb F.U Gospel Chunh C111111eJ.SuUoo Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio • Pastor: Dewarne Stuller Sunday SChoo ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 u.m. Bible. Study Wed. 7:00p.m. . Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: JeiT)' Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ~crvices • 7:30 p.m. Cllftoo Tabmladt C~unh Salem St., Rullalld Pastor: Robe~ E. Musser HobiOD Cbrilllu Fello"shlp Cbotn:b Sun4ay' service, 10:00 11.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowshlp·Sundoy, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servace, 1:00 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services ·10 a.m. Reorpnlzed Chon:b of Jesua Chrisl of Latter D1y Salatl Cbrlsllu F. .,.,.., C..ltr Sandoy St!(lpOI • 10 Lm. · llelhaay · Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Latter-Day Samts Rutlaad Cllurc:b of Cluist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10;30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Worsbip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship- lt:Ua.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesda)l Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School -110 a.m. . Wonhip - 9 a.m. • ~~~~ Ufe C1lun:b 500 N. 2nd,..... Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Paa10r Michie! Panalo · SnoW\'IIlt .' EHS funclralsers :10 benefit Jackson Pa.stor: Da~id Dailey Sunday School9:·30 a.m. Evening- 7 p,.m. Sunday service, 10 a.m. ' Wednesday ,.rvlco. 1 p.m. Thrills, chills on Day 1 of N . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Sllnmllle Word of Faltb. Fallll Chapel Salem Center PaStor: Ron Fierce · Sunday' School - 9:15 a.m. WOrship - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- J0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- '1:00 p.m. Rev. Blarkwood Sunday Scl\ol,ll- 9:3(1 Q.m. Wo r~hip 10:30 11. m .1 7:)0 p.m. Wednesday Servic:c " 7:30p.m. 923 S. Tblt<l Sl., Middleport FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS P~Mtor: 603 Second Ave. Mason m-5017 . Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm .Rutland Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 1.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Lalll'el Clllr Fm Melhadill Church Pastor: Charles Swiger Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. East Main St. . Su .. day School· 9:30a. m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. I t Roc:kSprkop Sund11y Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7;30 p.m. R,Yiell Run liolilleu Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth. 7 p.m. • Calvory Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Q.l. Rd. AppeUfeCeaiOr "Fui)·Goopel Church" Putors John&: Patty Wade Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10 1.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p. m. Frkley, .,.rda 17, 2000 • FeMo-lp forC\rlll Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. 4709 Reibel Rd., Chesler P111011: RoY. Mory and Harold Cook Suiwlay Servk:cs: 10 a.m. a 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~1· 7 p.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. ·.· • c.- Fall~ HanHIOutrudiMID!slria Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wesleyaa Bible Hollam Church 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox . Bradbury Church of Chrill su::t Po•ero)' · Plae Cron Bible Holiness Church 1!2 mile off Rt. 325 . Pastor: Rev. O'Del,l Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Worship · 10:30 11.m., 6:30p.m. Baptist l'&tlolw Haymon Sundoy-Sehool· 10:00 a.m. Servi« • 6:00p.m. Wed y Service • 7:00p.m. Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Page 81 Worslllp • 7:00p.m. Wedneadoy Bible Slud_y ·7:00p.m. Alb St., Middleport Worship ~ 10 a.m. Burwallow Rlcl&t Church ol Christ Pas.Jor.Terry Stewart Alii- C\lln:b MIHmllle Pascor: Chad Emrick Purl Chapel Sunday S<:llool· 9 a.m. · Root e t - Hollo.,. Cbun:b Leoding c...k Rd., RuOond Pastor: Rev. Dewey King · Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Surlday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetin&- 7 p.m. Keoo Cblll'th of Cbrill Wurship - IO:JOa.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Colvll')' Ptlptal Chapel Harrisonville Road Pa5lor: Ourles McKen~ie Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Worthip • II a.!l)., 7:00p.m. Wednt!day Service : 7:00p.m. Sth and Main -· Pastor:· AI Hartson Youlh Minister: Bill Frazier Faln5tw Bible Churdt Letar1, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School· 9:.30 a.m. Otiler Churches SunWiy School • V:30 1.m. Sunday schoo ·9:30a.m. Sunday wt~rship- 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. We~y praye1 scrvKx. 7 p.m. Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdlle$day Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: limes Miller Sunday Scbooi • 10:30 o.m. E.veaiaa ·7:30p.m. H.. lh (Middloporl} Pu1110r: Vernaaayc Sullivan I Kent moves ·on with win over .Rutgers .' Junior homers, but topple Reds \. BY THE ASSOCIAJID PRESS It's 0 n to the sedlnd round of the NIT. ,., Kent, Siena, Southern Illinoi.. · and Southwest Missouri State were winners on Thursday iright as first-ro'und pfay . of the National Invitation Tournament .. MIAMI (AP) -Tension esca- . ended and m;~tchup's, were set for lated' between Allen Iverson and , 1• next week. . Philadelphia' _76ers management Trevor Huffman' scored 18 WQen the NBA ~oring leader . pojnts and Andrew Mitchell ;oijS. suspended ·at least one' game - added 13 as Kent (22-7) defeat1 .for.rnissing a shootaround. ed visiting Rutgen ., 73-62 and • Owrter Pat Croce said the Allset up . a second-round .game ~tar guard missed practices· a cou. against Villanova (20-·t2). TIGHT •D• ~Kent's (left) battles to keep Jeff Greer of Rut· ple tbf weeks ago, but the problem Marcus. Faison lcored, 22 &era tom &ettln& to the basket In Thursday's game' (~) was temporarily resolved after a . points, including six in 60 sec. . m~eting with coach Larry Chris Thundl scored 21 points S.31ukis play BYU in the second onds late in the IM!"e, lifted Brown. Siena (2~8) to a 66-6S win over as Sout~ern Illinois (20.-12) round. Iverson ~ lose one-82nd • of. Massachusetts in Albany, N.Y. edged Colorado · 94-92 and Allen Phillips scored 23 points hii salary for each ,g ipte suspendThe Saints will p~ ·~nn S\'lte · bccatnc the only ro'a~ team .to' . and Scott Br;lkebill had 19 ro ed. abOut $144,000 per game. in the next round. wm on >Thursday mght. The ' · .' 'Sixers suspend Iverson r~ ' ) · 1 • ' I ·, ,, . Angie Williams ~dded 13 points atlll Meisha ·Stevenson recorded ~ doubledouble with 12 points and 10 rebounds. Life outrebounded Rio Grande, 45-36. The Eagles cleared 33 offensive boards. Both sides were plagued by turnovers, with Life committing 30 and the Red women turning the ball over 29 times. Life hit I 0-of-23 three-point attempts and shot.51.3 percent from the field overall, including 52.5 percent in the first half. ·Rio Grande hit 32-of-68 shots from the field overall, knocking · .down 17-of-34 field goal attempts.in the second ~alf. The Redwomen shot just · 25 percent from three-point range, hitting 3-of-12 froin outside the arc. , PI•••• - Nn, Pqe 12 FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) him when hi's in the on-deck Matt LeCroy hit a towering circle?" two-run homer over the leftHawkins settled down after field wall to cap a four-run that, shutting out the Reds over · third inning Thursday night as the next three innings to earn ' the Minnesota Twins defeated the win. the·Cincinnati Reds 7-5 before LeCroy finished the night 2- . a single-game record crowd of for-3 with two RBis and a run 8,026 at Hammond Stadium. scored. Second baseman iodd • Ken Griffey Jr., the m'a n . Walker went 3-for-3 with a run · nearly everyone came to 'see, ..scored ·and an RBI. ' drove a 2-2 pitch thrown by Griffey grounded out in his . starter LaTroy Hawkins into last two at-bats, once back to the middle of the lake behind Hawkins and once to second the right-field wall . for a two· base. Chris St}ones, the Reds' run homer that ·gave the Reds second baseman, hit a two-run an ea~ly 2-0 lead in the first. homer in the top of the ninth : "It '\\'OS' one bad pitch. I gave to account for the final margin. ' · the fans what they came to Minnesota travels to Braden- : see," Hawkins said of his split- ton on Friday to face the Pitts- : ter. "It didn't help:'lthat every burgh Pirates at 1:05 p.m. EST. ·. time I was going into 'm y Right- hander Joe Mays will get ' windup there . were flashbulbs · the start against Pirates left- ' ·everywhere. Why don't they get .hander Pete Schoureck. tl ,t . ' �• , . . A a • The O.lly Sentinel Friday, March 17,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - ~ - . The·Daily sentinel . ' .Osu, U9 begin play today, Page B2 ·Spring Trai'!ing roundup, Page B6 .~kers' streak ends, Page B6 Apostol1c uurc~o PomtrOy W_.d< Chon:b of CJutoi 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sundoy School · 11 o.m. or J - CilrioiApw..u. VonZanck ltld Word Rd. O..vlllo Holl- Cllarcb 3!057 S1110 Rou1e 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Garf Jacbon Mlddloport Cilunh of Chrkl Sundoy School· 9:30 •.m. Wo~>hip· 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. A ssemb ly of God Wol"$hlp- 9:30 a.nl. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Paslor-Jeffrcy Wallace Uberty Al,.•bly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding l..ilne ' Mason, W.Va. PaSior: Neil Tennant Sunday SeN ices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. lst and 3nl Sunday Wednesday Se_rviccs - 6:30p.m. Moraaalha Boplisl Cburc• ,._ '. Burlingham- 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School.· 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11 tOO a.m. Evenin& Service - 6:00 p.m. Wedntsday Service-7:30p.m. Zloo Chun:h oi'Chrill Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (RI.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service5 - 7 p.m. Hope.BapiiSI Chun:h (Soolhem} . '·' •• •' Tupp«~ Pastor: Jim Dilly 570 Gnmt St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship - ll11.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rullaad Flm Bopllst Church Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Ploln Chun:b of Chrkl ' Insarumefttal Worship Service· 9 a.m . Communion - 10 a.in. Sunday Sdlool • 10: IS a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study W~dnesday 7 pm Pomeroy Flnl Bapllsl ' •• Firsl Southern Baptist • • • .~­ "'... • • • • • • • • ' 4HI72 Pomeroy Pike P.dstor: E. l...itmor O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdntsda)' Services· 7:00p.m. Bn~dford Church of Chri1t Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Minister: Doug Shamblin · Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 •. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Fl"l Bapdst Cban:b Pastor: Ma,rk Monow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport •Sunday School· 9:15a.m. WorshiP. • 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneSday Service-7:00p.m. Hickory Hlllt Church Q! Chrill Radne Flrot Bapllll Pastor: Rick Rule • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- J0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:~ p.m. Sliver Rua Boptill Pastor: Steven K. Linle Sunday School • 10a.m. . Wo11tbip • lla.m., 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. • • • • • • •• • • • ~ • •• .• .Mt. Ualoa Bopllsl Servi~ • Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noqn Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. Hom~making meeting, lsi Thurs. · 7 p.m. Llllpvllle Cbrislf1n Churth Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Wors hip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedncstla)' Servict 7:3.0 p.m. Lutheran 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapi!Jt Cbun:h Greol Bond, Route124, Raolne, OH De11er Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sundoy School· 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship ·10:30 a.m. .· United Methodist Sundly~ip-10:30.-.m. ~~~ Wednetday Bible S1udy • 6:00p.m. Old llel1lel Free WUIBopdsl Chorcb 28601 St. R1. 7, Mid'dleporl Sunday S<:hool-10 o.m. evetflns • 7:00 pilri • .. ' Thursday Servioca • 7:00 Wor!hip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun'), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun} Wednesday Service- 7:30·p.m. MI. Onft Ua(ted iltelbnditr Putor: James E. Keesee Worship- lO..m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m .. Railroad St., Muon Sunday S<:hooi·IO a.m. WorshiP ·11a.m., 6 p.m. ~ednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday Worship -10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicea • 7 p.m. Forest Rua Baptist Apple and Second St11. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship-tO a.m. Evenina Services;. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 l?.m. Syracuse _F lnt Cilun:b of God PastO_r : Ar!us Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship .. 11 a.m. Mt. Morialo Bopllll Paslor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School- ·10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. · Wednesday Servi~'- 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School- 9":30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening • 6:00 p.m. .. . Cntholic , Sacnd Hearl Cllloollc Cburdl 115l Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz ' ' ' ' Church of Chnst PomeroyCbardlo(Clultl 212 W. Main Sl. Minister: Danny Diu Sunday School~ 9:30 a.Ql. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Wednnday Seryice~ • 7 p.m. • Seventh-Day Adventist • Sevenlb·DIIl' Advenllol . Mulberry Hts. Rd. Pomeroy PastOr: Roy Lawinsky ' MorN Cblpel tliur<h , Saturday Serv!ces: Sabbllh S<:hool · 2 p.m. Lona&uom Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Mt Olive c._ually Church Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. · Bvenin& • 7 p.m. Rev. James Bernacki, ReV. Katbarin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankini·CJeray Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll:OO a.m. www.frognet.nel/--deanery Holmc5s .' .· Enterprise Pastor: Keath Rader ~unday Sc~ool • 10 a.m. WOIShtp • 9 a.m. Flal..oodo Pastor: Keith Rader ·' SundiY School • 10 o.m. Evenina 7~ p.m. · Tuesday A Thunday. 7:30p.m. Soutb letbell'ltw T - 1 Silver Rid&e Putor. Robert Barber Suaday School • 9 o.m. Sun. Worship ·1.0:10 a.m., 6 p.in. Wedn<5day Servlco • 7 p.m. ., . Pastor: Cly~ Henderson . . No Su~duy or Wednesday Niahl Servim Wotship • 10:30 a.m.; 6:_30 p.m. Freedom Goopel Mlul101 Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 3! Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Paslor: Rev, Roger Willrord Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7'p.m. Portlud Flnt Chorch or the ! ! - Sunday S<:hoOI· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Morning Worship- 11:1S a.m. Sunday ScrYice - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. White's C~opel Wesleyoa Coolville Road PasiOr: Re". Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Servili:C • 7 P·ll!o Forest Rua Plstor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 10 a.m. · ' Worship • 9 a.m. Crow'a F•mlly Rntaurant ~i•lftr luiural ;Jlomr .Jim•~ a-nd Ave.•Middlopolt, OH.•16781II "Feelut/ng Kenlucky Frilld Chicken" 214 SOuth . 740-8112-6141 ' Bnloi R. flli.r · D1r-. 228 W. Main St., Pdroy 99~·5432 SWISHER & LOHSE ne£:/C here for . . INSURANCE . .......,;;::~ PHARMACY current Church . SERVICES , w~ 'Fill Doctors' 214 E. Main .I Pre.aiptlona listings. 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-2955 · Pomeroy • Support your local churches Place an In tt'lls Set your affections on things above, not ,on • things on the earth. , (7oL3·2' · .fPsalm n9:1J3. :Order,,my ~ttps in thy'word: 11nd flt .not any inequity liave 1 dominion over me. · EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity snd Service Always · Established 1913 '992·2121 106 Mulberry Ave. · "We occept ,Prellftfl 7huufer~", FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 812·707.5 112·1200 Lundy Brown Pom~ · Director ' 172 . .. • 1180 Eul Mlln 41718 . !{rancis' FLORIST . . M.Wa Counly~ OldUa FIDn,r •r.t•r ••·• 740-992-2844 ... 740-992-6298 u. v. S.IWI y..,. no.,... _..,. s~ c.r. Searching for a ' local church? Check the Sentinel eve,Y Friday/ •· ~··· St. John's, LSU and Kentucky already are living dangerously in the NCAA tournament. At least they're still alive. So are f!early all ofThunday"s Lamar. favorites as the opening day was In the South, it's Cincinnati nearly devoid of upsets. Only vs. North Carolina-Wilming10th-seeded Gonzaga's 77-66 · ton, Tulsa vs. UNLV, Ohio State victory over No. 7 Louisville in vs. Appalachian State, and the West had a lower seed win- Miami vs. Arkanus, ·all at ning. Nashville. And · at Birmingham, . St. John's, seeded second in Ala .• it's Terinessee vs. Louisianathe West, barely survived a late Lafayette , Connecticut vs. Utah comeback by Northern Ari- State, North Carolina vs. Miszona, 61-56. LSU, the fourth souri, and Stanford vs. South seed in the region, outlasted . Carolina State. . SOutheast Missouri State 64-61. WEST ·Kentucky, seeded fifth in the At '1\K:son, Ariz. Midwest, had to. work extra St. John's 61, Northern hard, going to double overtime Arizona 56 · to subdue St. Bonaventure 85.· Lavor Postell's · three-point 80. play with 10.9 seconds remainA third SEC team, Auburn• . ing and Erick Barkley's sieal also cut things close, partly w.ith th~e seconds t~ go got the because coach ·Cliff ·Ellis used Red Storm through to the sec. the team ·llllll1'iger in the final ond round. moments. The Tigers nearly. "I expected to have a· tough blew a nine-point lead, but gaine, but I did not expe~t anyMamadou N'diaye saved thing li)<e that," St; John's coach Auburn from ·,one of the most Mike Jarvis said. embarrassing moments in colThe Lumbeljacks hit some lege basketball history when he big 3s down the stretch, but St. blocked Ben Walker's 3-pointer John's scored the final six points . at the buzzer for a 72-69 victo"We didn't play St. John's basketball," Postell said. "I kind of ry .in the Midwest. Purdue got past Payton 62-61 felt !let my teammates down. At in the West as Jaraan Cornell hit the end, with 11 seconds left, I three late 3-p'ointers and the finally did something right, and Flyers missed several shots down it turned out to be the gamec the stretch: winner." Purdue 62, Dayton 61 The rest of the games pretty much went to form and weren't The Boilermakers advanced particularly close. In the West, it to the second round for the sevwas Texas 77, Indiana State 61; . enth successive year as Brian Arizona 71, Jackson State 47; Cardinal led all scorers with 18 · Wisconsin 66, Fresno State 56; · points. With his team down 62-~1 and O~o,.~a ?~~'fi!!~p 50. In the·MidW.es'( tt was,Syracuse with 6.'7 se.con~ .t og!),15a'Yt0n;s 79, Samford 65; Michigall State B.rooks Hall was fouled. He 65,Valparalso 38; Utah 48, Saint made the first of two shots, runLouis 45; Iowa State 88, Centrnl ning his free throw string to 23, . Connecticut State 78; Maryland . · but missed 'the second. 74, lana 59; and UCLA 65, Ball Gonzaga 77, Louisville '66 State 57. · '· · The Za'gs, last year's NCAA The East 'gets started today in sensation, looked just as sharp Buffalo, where .. it's Oregon vs. HOSnLE TERRITORY - Michigan State forward Morris Peterson (4'2) keeps the ball away from two Val· Seton Hall, Temple vs. Lafayette, Pial.. - NCAA. Pip 82 paralso players during the Spartans' 65-38 win last night in Cleveland. (AP) I . . . BY ANDREW·CARTiR · Rio Grande . seniors Meghan Kolcun, der of the contest.. O'IP -~PORTS EDITOR . . • Misti Halley and Cindy Hopper. · Rio Grande pulled to within tWo points . JACKSON, Tenn. - Unfortunately for Kolcun had five poinis, three assists and on three occasions in the first half before the University of Rio Grande, its fourth one rebound. Kolcun, one of the natioo's the, Runnin' Eagles pulled away to lead visit to the NAJA Division I Women's leaders in three-point field goal percent- 54-41 at the break. Life outscored Rio National Tou.~nament was a short age, was held to just 1-of-4 shooting from Grande 28-16 in the final9:55 of the first trip... again. outside·the arc before fouling out. half to run its lead to double. figures. Halley scored a team-high 19 points and ' Rio Grande (~7 -8), the No. 16 seed in Life extended its lead to as many as 37 this year's tournament, fell behind by dou- grabbed 10 rebounds. She had five assists points in the second half. . ble digits in the 'first half and never recov- and three steals. Mindy Pope had 13 points and five eted,losing_102-80 to unseeded Life tJqi. Hopper talli,ed five points and four rebounds for Rio Grande. Mohler added .versity of Atlanta, Ga. rebounds. 11 points. Freshman Emily Cooper scored · The Redwomen led just once in the 12 points. Renee Turley had seveh points, Life (22-10), ' a first-year . program, recordedthefirst ,upsetofase.eded:teamat ' .game, taking a 1~0 lead in the opening .five rebounds and four assists. tliis year's 'NAJA tournament, and also . moments when Karley Mohler hit 1cof-2 LaDrina Sanders of Life led all scorers recorded the first 1.00-point game with its . fqul shots. Life then put together a 7-0 with 24 points. Sheletheia Lumpkin tallied . win over the Redwomen. run and never fell behind for the remain- 22 points for the }tunnin' Eagles. Thursday's gam.e . was the final one for · .TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Travis Jackson came off the bench to s~ore ~8 points, leading No. 2 seed Lipscomb ~o a 77-41 victory oyer Central Stare in the second . round of the · NAJA ,Division I ~oprnament T!mrsday. ·. •Jackson hit 6-of-9 shots from the field and 4-of-5 from the free. . throw: line while playing 2~ ~n-. .l{tc~. Lorenzo Withrite added 15 mii;nts for the Marauders· (24-9). • The Bisons {34-3) led by as many. as 40 points and never ~ed. They held the Marauden to 32 percent shooting from the field' (18.,.of-55). · Esteban Weaver and Kevin :Qurke led the Marauders with seven and six points, respectively. · "We were unbelievable on the defensi\.e.side, !.think this was the . jlest we have pla)'ed all year long;' . ~aid · Lipscomb coach Scott .' Sandenon. Lipscomb advances· to the <jUarterfin;als. · Sunday School· 9:3Q 1.m. '• No. 2 .Uspcpmb .33045 Hiland R,ol.d, Pome.roy .Putor: Roy Hunter . Oklahoma State vs. HofStra, and Indiana vs. Pepperdine. In Winsian-Salem, N.C., it's Illinois vs. Pennsylvania, florida vs. Buder, Kansas vs. DePaul, an4 Duke vs. RedWomen bounced from NAIA tournament bomb$ c. stnr Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. WorShip SeNicc 10:30 a:m. Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School ·9:45a.m. . Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ''. Full Gospel IJPibouJe .. R•tiand Cburch or the Naureae Pastor: Rev ..Samuel W. Basye 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy . · · : ~efore playing for the Giants, ffatten played for the Alb;my Firepirds of Arena Football league. "David is a young player with versatility;' BroWns coa~h Chris ~almer. "He gives ·us options bicause he has very good speed and also ·can return kickof!S." W~esday S<ivlce • 7 p.m. Carietoalaltrdeaomloallooal Cborcb Klnlllbtiry Rood . Ceolnl Cluoler Albury (Syncuse} Sunday School-9:30a.m. ' Edea Unlled Bnt.....,la Chrtll 21/2 miles nOtth of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday S~hool-11 a.m Ualltd Fallll C~un:b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Ro~ E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Chelter Church of the Naureae · Postor: Rev. Herbert 0111te Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a:m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Ep1 scopal ...'· ' Wednesday Servi~ ·7:30p.m. Tuppen Plalos SL Pool Pascor: Jane Beanie Sunday SchOol- 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. GI'I<O Eplocopol Cbun:b MI. Hermoo Ualled Bnthrea Ia Cbrill Cblln:b Texu Community off CR 82 Pastor:. Robert Sanders Worthip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30'a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. ' United Brethren Sunday S<:lwol ; 9:30a.m. Worohlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. We<lneodoy 7:30 p.m. ·.. BEREA, Ohio · (AP) --'- The Cleveland Browns agreed to terms on a one-year contract Thursday · with kick returner and wide receiver David Patten. ; Patten, an unrestricted free 'agent who has played for the N;ew York Giants since breaking iqJo. th~. ~L j~J 99l,.;a»Pl=~9- · il) iiii' l'6"'gaines lak season for the Giants and averaged 20.4 yards per kick return. . . He also· caught nine passes for HS yards. Worship· 3 p.m. . Faltb Goopel Cb.urch PomtrOy Chun:h oflbe Nuai'tae. Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Orimm,Jr. I Conr.mually Chun:b Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis . Main Street, Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-? p.m. Worship- 10 a.m. ReedovDie Wonhip • 9:30a.m. Sundoy School • 10:30 a.m. UMYF Suoday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month • 7:30p.m. service , . Sat Con. 4:4S-5:15p.m.: Moaa- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4!i-9:1S a.m., Sun. Mass • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass - 8:30' a.m. sunday School-.9:30 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30p.m. . Dymllle Commu•ll)' C.. rdo Sund~y SchOol - 9 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. LoaaBot•o• '. .. I' ·• Middleport Presbyterlu Sunday school ·10 a.m. . · Worship· 11 a.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. Syracutt Cbun:b of the N~t Pastor Mike Adklno Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. · Wo1Shlp · 10:30 o.m. Congregational Kulland Free Will Bapllsl Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Tayk>r Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wcdn~.liday Services· 7 p.m. Joppa ,. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday Schooi'U9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Reednllle Fellowlblp Church of th1 NUIRne Pastor: Teresa Waldeck · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wotshlp. 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: Bob Raodolph · Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday S<:hool • 10:30 a.m. Church of God of Propllecy O.J. While Rd. offSI. Rl..160 FOurth & Main Sl, Middleport · Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Cnia, Jr. Sunday ScliOOI- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Hoc:klnaport Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Cheater · PISior: Jane Beattie · Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School-10 a.m. Thursday SeNices • 7 ·p.m. Churclt of God Putor: Ron Hea1h Syncuoe Flnt Ualled Presbylerian HlniJOnvJIIe Presbyterian Chun:h Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Kull~ed Fallb Baptist Church ~yraaue Mlslloo Hael Commuolty C\un:h OffRll24 . Pas10r. l!dlel Han Sunday School • 9:30 ~~om. Putor: Jane Beanie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 1.1 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Patten Deibel chun:b Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Browns sip Presbytenan Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson S1,1Rday School-10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m . Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m . Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Two fundraising events have been planned for Eastern Hig}) School coach Donald Jackson. An Eastern alumni basketball g.iine will beheld on March 18.A women's game will begin at 6:30 . p,m., followed by men's games. · .. Concessions and other fundraisers are also planned for the game, with all proceeds to go ti1• the Don Jackson Fund. Information i.. available from Tim Biium . at 985-3329 or Pam Douthitt at 985~3239. ' . In addition, a three-on-three volleyball tournament to benefit · Jaekson will ~e held on April 1 and 2 at the high school. : · Details about the tournament are available by corltacting Douthitt. Jacbon was recently diagnosed with lung and bone cancer, and the athletic department has arranged the fundraising events to help his family with medical · expenses. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday Sehool-10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m . Rev. -Mike Thompson,P1110r · Sunday School· 10 Lm, · · Evcnina - 6 p.m. Wednesdly Service • 7 P·~· • Nazarene Alfred Middle~~ ~~fCOIIai - J41l Bridaematl St., Syracuse Middleport Cllunh of the Nuareae Sundoy S<:hool· 9:30 Lm. Worship • 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ScrviOCI• 7 p.m. Pas1or. Allen Mldcap' ..... MiiC Hill Rd., R.acine Pastor: Brice Ult Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. 'VIctol'f Baptlot lodepe daDI 525 N. 2nd Sl. Mlddlepon . Meias Cooperatlwe Parish Northatt Cluster Church of God Pentecostal Bailey Run ROad Pastor: Rev. Emmell Raw10n Sunday Evening 7 p.m, Thursday ,Service • 1 p.m. Sunday Sc:hool · 10 a.m . Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services.· 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Cblln:b of God Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. · Worahip ·1luTi.,6p.m. Wednesday Servh:a .. 7 p.m. God'o T0111ple ofPra!Je 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balrohn SCrvices: Thurs. Nites?:OO pm ..• New ehl!rCh No Sunday service established. ~: Follh 'Valley Toberaade Chunh Coolville Cbun:b Main & Fifth St . Sunday 'SchoOl- 9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Jamas R. Acree, Sr. , Pastor: ·Sam. Anderson Sunday School10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: R·ev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship ··10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Hillside Baptlsl Church 5LRI.14Jjuslof't:RI. 7 • . Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Wedn<5day. 7 p.m. Mlddltpor1 Commually Churdl 515 Pearl St., Middleport Orand Street . Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 1!"a.m. · Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Graham United Melhodlll Full Gospel Cblln:b of the U•ID& SoY lor ·.. 81.338, Anliquily Pastor: Jesse Morri1 Asst. Pa11011: Jim Morris LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. St. Rt.l24, Racine PaStor: William Hoback Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. . Evenina· 7 p.m. · Wednesday Services· 7 p.m . . Pastor:.Hclen Kline : Wednesday· 7 p.m. A Youlh 1 p.m. , Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday· 7 p.m. Coolvlle Unlled M...odlsl Porlah St. Paul Luthenn Chun:h Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. FriLZ Sunday School -9:45a.m. . Worship- 11 a.m. Pastor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. 4 7 p.m. Poalecoolal Auembly Wednesday • 7 p.m. ., N.,. Uft VictOI'J Ceattr JnJ Georaes Creek Rood, Golllpolit, QH •. Hanlsoavlllt Commually C~urcb Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sehool-10 a.m• Worship • 11 a.m. Our Saviour Lulhenn Ch1rch WaiJ1ut.and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m . WoiShlp. 7 p.m. The BelleYen' Felknrlhlp MID!IIry New Ume Rd., Rutland . Paslor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Scrvices:.Wcdnesday 1 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. . Eul Lelart Pastor: Br(an Harkness Sunday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. . . Wednesd1y' Service • 7 p.m. Friday ·fellowship service 7 p.m. Rldae St. John Lutberap Churcb Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship· 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Reedsville Cburth of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm . Sunday School: 9:30 a. in. Wor5hip Service; 10:30 a.m. BibiC Study, Wednc5day, 6:30p.m. Pastor: Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 o.m. . Evening· 6:3jl p.m. Wednesday Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Serv!ces -1 p.m. Hemlock Grove ChurCh Pastor: Gtne Zopp Sunday school· 10:30 a.m. WQrship - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. · ~ Morning Star Pastor: Dewuync Stuller Sunday School • lJ a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. . The Chun:b of J,... Chrlll of Latter·Day So lab St. Rl. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday S<:hooi10::W..lla.m. Oifton, W.Va. Sunday School~ 10 a.m. Fallb F.U Gospel Chunh C111111eJ.SuUoo Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio • Pastor: Dewarne Stuller Sunday SChoo ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 u.m. Bible. Study Wed. 7:00p.m. . Ponland-Racine Rd. Pastor: JeiT)' Singer Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ~crvices • 7:30 p.m. Cllftoo Tabmladt C~unh Salem St., Rullalld Pastor: Robe~ E. Musser HobiOD Cbrilllu Fello"shlp Cbotn:b Sun4ay' service, 10:00 11.m., 7:00p.m. Youlh Fellowshlp·Sundoy, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servace, 1:00 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services ·10 a.m. Reorpnlzed Chon:b of Jesua Chrisl of Latter D1y Salatl Cbrlsllu F. .,.,.., C..ltr Sandoy St!(lpOI • 10 Lm. · llelhaay · Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Latter-Day Samts Rutlaad Cllurc:b of Cluist Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10;30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Worsbip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Worship- lt:Ua.m., 7 p.m. . Wednesda)l Service • 7 p.m. Sunday School -110 a.m. . Wonhip - 9 a.m. • ~~~~ Ufe C1lun:b 500 N. 2nd,..... Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Sundoy School • 9:30 o.m. Paa10r Michie! Panalo · SnoW\'IIlt .' EHS funclralsers :10 benefit Jackson Pa.stor: Da~id Dailey Sunday School9:·30 a.m. Evening- 7 p,.m. Sunday service, 10 a.m. ' Wednesday ,.rvlco. 1 p.m. Thrills, chills on Day 1 of N . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Sllnmllle Word of Faltb. Fallll Chapel Salem Center PaStor: Ron Fierce · Sunday' School - 9:15 a.m. WOrship - 10:15 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- J0:30a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- '1:00 p.m. Rev. Blarkwood Sunday Scl\ol,ll- 9:3(1 Q.m. Wo r~hip 10:30 11. m .1 7:)0 p.m. Wednesday Servic:c " 7:30p.m. 923 S. Tblt<l Sl., Middleport FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS P~Mtor: 603 Second Ave. Mason m-5017 . Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm .Rutland Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 1.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. Lalll'el Clllr Fm Melhadill Church Pastor: Charles Swiger Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. East Main St. . Su .. day School· 9:30a. m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. I t Roc:kSprkop Sund11y Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7;30 p.m. R,Yiell Run liolilleu Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth. 7 p.m. • Calvory Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Q.l. Rd. AppeUfeCeaiOr "Fui)·Goopel Church" Putors John&: Patty Wade Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10 1.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p. m. Frkley, .,.rda 17, 2000 • FeMo-lp forC\rlll Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. 4709 Reibel Rd., Chesler P111011: RoY. Mory and Harold Cook Suiwlay Servk:cs: 10 a.m. a 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~1· 7 p.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. ·.· • c.- Fall~ HanHIOutrudiMID!slria Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wesleyaa Bible Hollam Church 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox . Bradbury Church of Chrill su::t Po•ero)' · Plae Cron Bible Holiness Church 1!2 mile off Rt. 325 . Pastor: Rev. O'Del,l Manley Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Sunday School-9 :30a.m. Worship · 10:30 11.m., 6:30p.m. Baptist l'&tlolw Haymon Sundoy-Sehool· 10:00 a.m. Servi« • 6:00p.m. Wed y Service • 7:00p.m. Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Page 81 Worslllp • 7:00p.m. Wedneadoy Bible Slud_y ·7:00p.m. Alb St., Middleport Worship ~ 10 a.m. Burwallow Rlcl&t Church ol Christ Pas.Jor.Terry Stewart Alii- C\lln:b MIHmllle Pascor: Chad Emrick Purl Chapel Sunday S<:llool· 9 a.m. · Root e t - Hollo.,. Cbun:b Leoding c...k Rd., RuOond Pastor: Rev. Dewey King · Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Surlday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetin&- 7 p.m. Keoo Cblll'th of Cbrill Wurship - IO:JOa.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Colvll')' Ptlptal Chapel Harrisonville Road Pa5lor: Ourles McKen~ie Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. Worthip • II a.!l)., 7:00p.m. Wednt!day Service : 7:00p.m. Sth and Main -· Pastor:· AI Hartson Youlh Minister: Bill Frazier Faln5tw Bible Churdt Letar1, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School· 9:.30 a.m. Otiler Churches SunWiy School • V:30 1.m. Sunday schoo ·9:30a.m. Sunday wt~rship- 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m. We~y praye1 scrvKx. 7 p.m. Worship· lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wcdlle$day Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: limes Miller Sunday Scbooi • 10:30 o.m. E.veaiaa ·7:30p.m. H.. lh (Middloporl} Pu1110r: Vernaaayc Sullivan I Kent moves ·on with win over .Rutgers .' Junior homers, but topple Reds \. BY THE ASSOCIAJID PRESS It's 0 n to the sedlnd round of the NIT. ,., Kent, Siena, Southern Illinoi.. · and Southwest Missouri State were winners on Thursday iright as first-ro'und pfay . of the National Invitation Tournament .. MIAMI (AP) -Tension esca- . ended and m;~tchup's, were set for lated' between Allen Iverson and , 1• next week. . Philadelphia' _76ers management Trevor Huffman' scored 18 WQen the NBA ~oring leader . pojnts and Andrew Mitchell ;oijS. suspended ·at least one' game - added 13 as Kent (22-7) defeat1 .for.rnissing a shootaround. ed visiting Rutgen ., 73-62 and • Owrter Pat Croce said the Allset up . a second-round .game ~tar guard missed practices· a cou. against Villanova (20-·t2). TIGHT •D• ~Kent's (left) battles to keep Jeff Greer of Rut· ple tbf weeks ago, but the problem Marcus. Faison lcored, 22 &era tom &ettln& to the basket In Thursday's game' (~) was temporarily resolved after a . points, including six in 60 sec. . m~eting with coach Larry Chris Thundl scored 21 points S.31ukis play BYU in the second onds late in the IM!"e, lifted Brown. Siena (2~8) to a 66-6S win over as Sout~ern Illinois (20.-12) round. Iverson ~ lose one-82nd • of. Massachusetts in Albany, N.Y. edged Colorado · 94-92 and Allen Phillips scored 23 points hii salary for each ,g ipte suspendThe Saints will p~ ·~nn S\'lte · bccatnc the only ro'a~ team .to' . and Scott Br;lkebill had 19 ro ed. abOut $144,000 per game. in the next round. wm on >Thursday mght. The ' · .' 'Sixers suspend Iverson r~ ' ) · 1 • ' I ·, ,, . Angie Williams ~dded 13 points atlll Meisha ·Stevenson recorded ~ doubledouble with 12 points and 10 rebounds. Life outrebounded Rio Grande, 45-36. The Eagles cleared 33 offensive boards. Both sides were plagued by turnovers, with Life committing 30 and the Red women turning the ball over 29 times. Life hit I 0-of-23 three-point attempts and shot.51.3 percent from the field overall, including 52.5 percent in the first half. ·Rio Grande hit 32-of-68 shots from the field overall, knocking · .down 17-of-34 field goal attempts.in the second ~alf. The Redwomen shot just · 25 percent from three-point range, hitting 3-of-12 froin outside the arc. , PI•••• - Nn, Pqe 12 FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) him when hi's in the on-deck Matt LeCroy hit a towering circle?" two-run homer over the leftHawkins settled down after field wall to cap a four-run that, shutting out the Reds over · third inning Thursday night as the next three innings to earn ' the Minnesota Twins defeated the win. the·Cincinnati Reds 7-5 before LeCroy finished the night 2- . a single-game record crowd of for-3 with two RBis and a run 8,026 at Hammond Stadium. scored. Second baseman iodd • Ken Griffey Jr., the m'a n . Walker went 3-for-3 with a run · nearly everyone came to 'see, ..scored ·and an RBI. ' drove a 2-2 pitch thrown by Griffey grounded out in his . starter LaTroy Hawkins into last two at-bats, once back to the middle of the lake behind Hawkins and once to second the right-field wall . for a two· base. Chris St}ones, the Reds' run homer that ·gave the Reds second baseman, hit a two-run an ea~ly 2-0 lead in the first. homer in the top of the ninth : "It '\\'OS' one bad pitch. I gave to account for the final margin. ' · the fans what they came to Minnesota travels to Braden- : see," Hawkins said of his split- ton on Friday to face the Pitts- : ter. "It didn't help:'lthat every burgh Pirates at 1:05 p.m. EST. ·. time I was going into 'm y Right- hander Joe Mays will get ' windup there . were flashbulbs · the start against Pirates left- ' ·everywhere. Why don't they get .hander Pete Schoureck. tl ,t . ' �.- flrtct.y, Marcll17, 2000 ••' ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 17, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I MARCH MADNESS lN FULL SWING Cly ~II) ... F1oHdl (IIi Ol Yin. fll.1 l:OS p.m. NCAA • ~L.a l•omPap -11 :~ • i· I .. I ' ' If . • ..... ' ~ ·' '( . ' I'' . •- ....................... 11 7 :=:::::::: ::: :::::::::: ; ....................& 7 7 ,..,,.. .=-.. . . . . . . . ;· I ~ 'I ! ·-... ·~ fnwnPepB1 · ;1 to give Southwest Missouri State (23.-10) beat ~MU 77-64, moving to the next .round against Mis,,,issippi State. :;• The other four second-round games match ~~vier at Notre Dame on Monday, and Arizona ~~tate at North Carolina State, New Mexico at Wake ~~orest, and Georgetown at California on Thesday. ~ Southern Illinoia 94, Colondo 92 . ::: At Boulder, Colo., the .Buff'aloes' Jose Winston ~llttempted a 3-point shot at the buzzer for the· win, ~~ut the ball bounced off the back of the rim. ~ When the game ended, Colorado coach Ricardo ".Patton tlirew the ball across the court at one of the ~fficials and had to be res!rained by three people as .-1t appeared he would fOllow the refs into the locker l!room. "I didn't see things being called fairly:• Patton said <;Jf that game that had 44 fouls, 23 against Colorado. ~. ' . • .e11 .571 .533 .533 .533 .500 .4211 8 ~ ..............................$ ' 7 7 .417 ,:Jet 11 ' ... :..........................& · KlnlatC11y ......................5 Yor1< ..........................5 10 11 12 .375 .313 .2M NATIONAL LEAQUE w :..............................L Pet:. Houaton .......................... 12 c:hlcago .......................... IO Plnlburgt\ ......, .... ,.............9 Arizono ........................... 1o Phl-lpllla .................... 10 St. Louis ......................... 9 Montreal ........................... e Son Pi~ ., ...................... 7 Now Yo ........................ 9 CINCINNATI ........ ............. 9 Alla:nta ......." ............. ........ 1 4 .750 5 ,6e7 5 6 .843 .625 6 .625 .eoo. 6 6 6 9 10 ·8 Coloradb ........................... 5 .571 .538 .500 .474 .46?' 10 .333 •florida ............................. 5 10 .333 San Francisco ..................4 8 .333 "~l~aukoe ........................4 1o .280 ... 'f."" Angeles .....................3 12 .200 ...,"t", (NOTE:' Split·sQUad games count In tt. ~ -nclf9. ~as do not; games·against riOfH'Jiajor ... <IQgue teams dd not.) .. : . Thuraday'a scores · • .. ·· Houston 6, Atlanta (11) 5 .. • Loa Anoefes 9, NDw York MatS (ss)' 3 : ... ·St. LouTs .3. Montreal 1 IMAGES OF MARCH MADNESS- UK's Saul Smith (11 in left photo) battles with J.R. Bremer of Saint Bonaventure during the Wildcats' 8580 double overtime vict'lry Thursday in the first round of the NCAA New Yor1< YankH,I 8, Philadelphia 4 Tampa Biy 4, DaiiOil 1 Tcronto 8, Texas 2 lllltlm<ino 9, New Yor1< Mots {ss)3 • · Piltlburgh 14, Booton 11 CLEVELAND 11, Kansas City 10 Son Diego 6, ColoradO 1 Chicago Cubs {61)10, SoaHie 4 Chicago WMo Sox 7, Chicago 0Ub1 {ss)8 San Francisco 18, Milwaukee 14 · Oakland 4, Anaheim 3 Atlanta (ss) va. Florida at Viera, Fla., ccd., rain · Minnesota 7, CINCINNATI 5 Midwest Regional at Cleveland. Purdue's Greg McQuay (32 in right photo) goes high with Dayton's Tony :;tanley for a rebound in yester· day's West Regional game at Tucson,' Ariz. Purdue won, 62-61. ' ' . t), added 2(! points for Iowa State. Central Connecticut State erased a 19•p6int first-half deficit with pinpoint shooting and easy drives . before the .Cyclones settled down. · Maryland 74, Iona 59 Terence Morris had 22 points and 12 rebounds .as the Terrapins ran· all over lona, building a 23-4 lead. The .Gaels made it respectable behind Tariq Kirksay, the M.AAC player of the year, who scored 20 of his 24 points after halftime. UCLA 65. Ball State 57 Jason Kaponp scored all of his 17 points in the second half, and Earl Watson had 12 astists as UCLA came back to beat Ball State. The Bruins won it with a 15-0 run early in.the second ·half. At Cliveland · Kentucky 85, St. Bonaventure 80, 20T , Tayshaun Prince scored 28 points and made a 3-p.o inter with seven seconds remaining in regulation for Kentucky, which made things tough on iuelf with poor foul shooting and bad defense down the stretch. David Messiah Capers, a 56 percent free-throw shooter, made three free throws with .04 seconds left to force the second OT. .. ' Keith Bogans, scored 19 points, his final two on a putback with 11.6 seconds remaining. "That's a heck of a way to start the NCAA. tournament:' . St. Bonaventure c~ach Jim Barr;>n said after ,his team forced Kentucky _to double overtirue for the first time · in iu stories NCAA tournament history. "We fought hard. We fought long. We were one basket away.'' Syracuae 79 Samford 65 · · Jason Hart a'J'li Preston' Shumpert each scored 17 points for tb.e Orangemen. Hart abo had six assists and five rebounds. Reed Rawlings had 28 poj!lts for Samford. . Mlchlaan St. 65, Valparaiao 38 Mateen Cleaves had IS pointl and eight assistl for the Spartans, whose defense ,~.eld the· Crusaders t.o 25 per~ent shooting from the field. Lubos Batc'on led Valparaiso with 13 pomts. ., Utah 48, Sai~t Louia 45 · . Jeff Johnsen made an off-balance 3-poincer - bacely beating the shot clock- Wi~h 1:43 left for the Utes. Maurice Jeffers led the Blllikens with 10J~oints. · · · ·J Today'• p1111a . St Louis ve. Lo1 Angelee at vero .Beach~ · Fla .. 1:05 p.m. ,· ' Florida vs. Montreal at Jupiter, Fla.; I .OS ).m. . - : S~n . Francisco vs. .~ .• 3:05p.m. 1 l).m. ·v .'J'io.. 110~o.m. • .•, St. Laulo vs. Montreal at Jupher, Fla., 1:05 : p.m. 1 Temple {26-5) vs. Lafayane {24-ll), 30 mlnlJies after previous game Oklahoma State (24-e) vs. Holo1ra (24-6) , 7:40p.m. Indiana .(20·8) vs. Poppardine {24·81. 3Q minutes after ~VIout game At Lawrence Jotl V.ttrana Memorial Cotl ... um • Wlntton.Stlem, N.C. llllriols (21·9) vs. P'enMylvania (21·7), 12:15 p.m. F1Qr1o8 ~24·7) ~&. Butler (23·7). 30 minutes after previous game Kansas (23·9) vs. DePaul (21 -11 ), 7:40p.m. Duke (27 ·4 ~ vs. Lamar (15·15), 30 minutes after previOus game · 7·- · Ohl0 H,S, bOYS,.SCOreS· Thur..toy'ollrat-round ocoreo Texas 77, 1ndlana State 61 LSU 64, Southeast Missouri State 61 Arizona 71, Jackson State 47 Wisconsk'l66, Fresno State 56 Oldohoma 74, Wlnlh!Op 50 Purdue 62, Dayton 61 Gonzaga n' louisville 66 St. John's 61, Northem Arizona 56 Reglonelloumellltlnle . Dlvlotan I BeawercrHk 4ft, Hamllon 29 lledfonl79, Akr. Cent·Hower 78-ClT Can. McKinley 99, Col. BrOOkhaven 68 Cit St. Xavier 55, Cltt Elder 45 ·Thurlday's flret-round scorea Siena 66, tJassachusetts 65 KENT 73, Rutgers 82 Southwesl Missouri State 77, Southam Meii\OdiSI 64 . · Southam IHinols 94, Colorado 92 Dlvloton HI /11«. SVS!A 61, Newton Fills 28 Cia. VASJ 80, Columbiana Creslview 44 Cuy. Falls Clv. 59, Bloomdale Elmwood 48 Uma Cent Ceth. 56, Ontario 55·20T qhto H.$•.gJ.r.l•' . ' . .state taurn1iments . , . -y. Dlvlalon lllaemlflnals fiom L l!sL Ill PN!adalphia .....................35 28 .556 5 ~; 23 .841 New York .........................39 24 .818 Ortaocto ................ .. .......... 31 34 .'4n Boston .............................. 28 315 . ~38 New Jersey .. ,................... 27 :J8 .429 Washlng1on ...................... 21 . t•·, 10'-~ 21 c..,tr•l Olvl•lon 21 .877 28 .587 6 28 .556 31 .508 34 .477 11 39 .381 19 8 13 39 .391 · 18', so .206 30 c FER NCE WESTERN . ON E MldW.It Dlvlalon · Itam W ~ Ulllh ............................... ,.43 20 San Antonio ....... ......... ..... 41 24 Minnesota .............,.......... 3a 26 1!sL ·Gil .631 3 ,594 16 .~ Denver .......... ,................. 26 38 .406 17 , . Dalla 5........ ............... ,....... 27 37 .883 ' s ·. .4 2.2 . Houston ................... ,... .... 24 40 .375 Vancouver ...............,.... .... 18 47 .277 19',. 26 P1cH&c otv111on x·l.A. Lakers ...................53 12 .815 x-Portland .. ,.. ,................ ..49 16 .754 Phoenilc .......... .-..... .. ....... ...40 23 .635 se8tue ..............................40 Sacramento. ... .....37 Golden St&te .................... 16 LA. Clippers ............... .'.... 14 x-c llnched playoft be'rth 26 27 48 51 4 .606 . ~ 78 .250 12 13'. 15 ,, 36 .,. .21 , ~a 5. Thursday's scores Washington 109, L.A. Lakers 102 Ulah 107, CLEVELAND 86 Miami 92, Philadelphia 77. Milwaukee 106, Houston 96 Dallas HO, :San Antonio 88 Seattle 117, Vancouv•r 103 Mln~esota 96, ' ANAHEIM ANGELS: R - LHP Greg Portland -92 Tonight'• games . Orlando at Toronto, 7 p.m. Ill L I III 1!1&. Glf IIA 23 8 21 12 33 a 33 11 5 93 218 171 -42 1 ae n 2 202 1s1 8 201 205 3 70 201 204 8 Toronto ................ 40 onawa ................ 35 Montreal.............. 30 BuHolo ................. 28 Boston ................. 21 24 7 23 11 33 8 34 10 32 17 3 2 3 3 6 51 168 23-4 90 219 83 205 7~ 168 69 182 ·65179 188 173 167 191 209 Southeut Division Washington ......... 37 Florida ................. 36 Carolina .............. 30 Tampa Bay .......... 16 f\tlanta ......... :....... 12 22 11 1 86 189 166 29 5 5 82 206 118 30 10 o 70 187 192 45 B i'f 47 175 260 51 6 4 34 143 263 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centr11 Dlvl1lon OETROI.T TIGERS ' Roualgnld C Javier Cordonllo lllelr mlnor·IIIQUI Cl~ . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Sonl RHP Derek Wolleo ouuiQhl to Dmatw of tha PCL MINNESO'tA 'TWINS: Qolfoned RHP Qan Perldns, RHP Branl Slooll, C A.J. Plarzynslillo Sah lake ol 1he PCL and,RHP Man Kinney, LHP MlkeKuslewiC!, INF Cleetus DavidSon, IHF Luil Rivas t(l New Britain of the Eaalem League. Assloned RHP Rich llll<flotor. RHP Gus Gon· darllfas, RHP RICkY Gr&lne, C Jon Schaeffer, INF Dan Cay, INF Mlctwll Cuddyar, OF Boilby Kielty and OF Michael Restc:vich to their minOr· league camp. TEXAS RANGERS: Traded INF Lee Ste~nl to the Montreal Expos, who sont 1B Brad Fullmer to the Toronto Blue Jays , who sent 16 Oavkl Segui and cash to Texas. Baakelball Nltlon•l B•1ketball A11oci1Uon PHOENIX SUNS: Acllvalod C Oliver Mftler !rom the Injured list · W L I III i>U. Gf IIA fBm X·St. Louls ........... 44 17 x-Detroit .............. 42 21 Chlca~ ............... 28 36 9 8 7 0 2 2 Nashville ............. 24 40 7 7 62 179 209 Northwest Colorado ............. 34 27 Edmonton ........... 26 29 Vancouver. ..........24 33 Calgary ............... 28 35 . ~at . Horthllll Dtvtolon 13 13', 45 .318 Indiana .. .. ....................... ..4-4 Toronto .... .............. .... ....... 37 Chanone ........................ 35 Delrol1.. ............................ 32 Milwaukee ....... ,................ 31 CLEVELAND ............. ...... 25 At,lanta...................... ........ 24 Chicago............................ 13 • New Joraey ......... 40 Phlladoll>hla ........ 37 Piltlburgh ............ 29 N.Y. Range10 ....... 28 N.Y. tslanders ...... 21 97 215 143 94 235 182 65 214 223 Olvlalon 11 1 BO 204 16 · 8 76 195 14 8 70 187 8 5 89 186 181 185 209 222 Football N1tlonal Footb1ll Lt1gue CLEVELAND BROWNS: Agreed to terms with WA David Patten on a one-'year contract. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Agreed to ten:ns with QB Matt Hasselbeck on a multiyear con· tract • PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Acqwed TE Jeff Thomason lrom the Green Bay Packers lor 'IE Kaseem Slnceno., Hockey Pacific Dlvl1lon Nltlanel Hockey Lngue Oattas ............... . .39 25 7 4 89 180 158 FLORIDA .PANTHERS: Acquired RW Rocky Los Angeles ........ 34 27 9 3 80 219 200 Phoenix ...............35 28 7 1 78 205 203 ' Thompson from the Calgary Flames lor 0 Filip Kuba and assigned him to Louisvlle of the Atil. San Jose .............30 32 9 7 76 198 187 LOS ANGELES KINGS: Recalled G Tra~s Anahelm ..............2B 31 12 2 70 185 196 Scott and F Brad Chartrand from Lowell of Cha x-clinched playoff berth Overtime losses count as a lo&s and a regula· AHL. VANOUVER CANUCKS' Recalled D Ze/llth tlon tie. · Komaranlskl from Syracuse of the AHL Thuraday'a scores Montreal1 , Philadelphia 1·tie Plnlburgh 4, Florida 2 N.Y. Islanders 4, Atlanta 2 Toronto 4, Detroit 3·0T . OhlcaQO 5, Bo51on 4·0T Nashv•Ue 2. Colorado 2-lle Vancouver 6, Butf!lo 3 " Tonight'• gamea Ca'roHna at Waifllngton, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay al New Jersey, 7:30p. m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:30p.m. Ottawa at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Nashville at Phoenhl:, 9 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. ......,.,... Saturday'a gam•• Milwaukee at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Chicago at WBShlngton, 7 p.m. Chark>tte at Indiana, 7p.m. . Miami al CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Boston at Dallas, 8 p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. · Sacramento at L ~ A. Clippers, 1~:30 p.m. PIHsburgh at Boston, 3 p.m. N.Y. Rangers al Phlladalphia, 3 p.m. Dallas at Chk:ago, 3 p.m. ( D61roK at COlorado, 3 p.m. Atlan\a at Toronto. 7 p.m . Carolina at Monlleal, 1 p.m. Florkta at N.Y. ISlanders, 7 p.m. BuHalo 11 Celglry, 9 p.m. Ottawa at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Sunday's ga1111s ddlllad *-=tly to " ;oar door ' Call.l-21. Sunday's games Boston at Phlladalphta, 1 p.m. 7 Get the latest in sports news · from the Daily Sen_ti.nel SPRI"G'ItiTO SPRI"G fiT 7E M070RS Y. GZ)Oidsnobla A SPECIAL SECTION · In The • POM.EROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •.GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ,. • • e • • • • .•• 1999 Pontiac Monllna 4 Door Extended 1999 Pontiac BonnavJtle SE Sedan . ' 1999 Buick Century Custom · · · ~8,950* ~l450~ ~4750' ' • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Wlndowa &Locks • Tilt & crulae 3800 V-6 Power . 1 PoWer WindOws &Lockl ·~ 1111 &c.rulae · 1 • Alltoinatlc @ BUICK.• fiON'notU:e "Everybody says we .didn't play well against St. Louis, so we must not be very good without him," · Huggins said. "I'm not so sure if that had happened to Ryan Aetcher o~ Jermaine Tate it wouldn't have been the same thing. It was a traumatic thing." SEED, SCH~ED: Miami coach Leonard Hamilton doesn't put a .Jot of stock in the tournament seedings.The Hurricanes (21-10), the Big East co-champions, are seeded fifth; tbey;ii piay 12th~eeded ~rkansas (19-14), which stormed through · the Southeastern Conference tournament · last weekend ·to earn a bid. ."Seeding doesn't decide how successful you'll be in this tournament:' Hamilton said. "You look back the last few years and' sec!a group of guys with their cheSts st1,tck out over their seeding, and they go · home with their hats in their hands." · ' BMIIIIIII Anwlcln~ 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 47569 unde~tood. He apologized to his team and said, "I go on record as apolo~ng to tlie fans who came.I was trying to ,. prote~t the kids. l don't think I owe the officials an apology. . · . "I thought we p~yed .,...ell enough to win the ball game, but 1 thought there were · some things .that changed the gaine." · . · Said Southern Illinois coach Bruce Weber: "We played the game of the year for us.We all stepped up· ... I thought it was a,we11-officiated game. I thought . the calli were balanced on l)oth sides:• . _. . Jamahl Mosley Jed the Buffs with a career-high 27 points. · · Southwest Mis.Ouri .State' 77, SMU 64 At Springfield, Mo., Southwest Missouri went on . an 11-0 ·run to mOY'e to a 43-31 halftime lead, and when SMU closed the gap to siX points, the Bears went on a 13~0 burst tr:i make it 61-42 with 14:12 left. Southwest Missouri lost to SMU on Dec. 4 when !he Mustangs took a 70-60 Victory forthe title of the Southwest Missouri State Pizza Hut Classic. ~19·14), Moroh 21 . Anzona State ~19-12) at North Cerollna SIBle {18·12), 7 p.m. . ' Now Mexico {1B·13)al Woke Forest {18·1 4), 7•JOp.m. Georgetown (19·14) St Ca!lfomla (17·14), 9 Blullton 84, Sordria S.olam Brown 51 S. -Euclid Regina 58, Cln. Madein!!l 3, :rum I! Miaml ...............................41 L.A. Lakers at New York, noon Sacond round Monday, March 20 . XAVIER {21-11) at Notre Dame p.m. l'Mm Anentlc Olvlllon DON 7 •.·The Bearcats, of course, are trying to regroup the loss of star center Kenyon Martin in the Conference USA tournament. Wainwright said it's not easy to replace a player the caliber of Martin, but noted the Bearcats have . plenty left to choose from. "I told .our guys they're not going to play with four people;• Wainwright said. "They'll put somebody· else in there. And the.chances are that will be a very large individual." REPLACING AN ALL-AMERICAN: Cincinn.:lti has had a week to recover from Kenyon Martin's devastating injury, a broken leg suffered early .in what was eventually a Joss to Saint Louis. Co~ch Bob Huggins .said the Bean:ats have had five good practices this week, and added that he · thinkS the team's reaction to Martin's loss was mis- DOlrollol~~m. NaltlYillllll<ll •• 'p.m. AlllnllcDMotan EASTERN CONFERENCE Sillurday'a games NIT slate DtvtlloriH Cambl1dge 49, Thornville Sheridan 43 Cln. Puroell MaHan 61, WoHe10on 46 Day. Chr. 53, Bellelontalne 42 · Mllleroburg W. HolmOJ, 46, 'McClain 41 . N.Y. ~-~. EASTERN CONFERENCE '· Houston at Indiana, 7 p.m. Utah at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Boston at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. . New York at Char1otte, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakins at Detroit. 8 p.m. Golden State at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Denver, 9 p.m. PhoeniJt at vanoouver, 10 p.m. ' Weal Regional . :~~;.~~osM:,_1"1 "'- Houston 11 K!ulnl· . vs. SOlon Hall {20-9), 12,25 o,;j San Diego at reoria, ; ~: · . ~, \iatunlay•• ~mea · , ~ ~ ,v~, .c,NciNNATI o~ ·s.-.t p.m. ' Sunday'a gam•• Chk:ago c.ms vs. Chicago Whlla Sox at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p ~ m. . Su111e VI. Qaktind at Phoenix, 3.0S p.m. . Oregon (22-71 I . South Regional New Yori< Mets va. FTorida at 'Viera, Fla ., 1,05 p.m. Flr•t rounct:"today · HoustOn vs. St. Louis 11 Jupiler, Fla., ~ :05 AI Ntllhvllll Arona; Neohvlllo, Tonn. . pm . CINCINNATI (28·3) vs . North Carolina· . . i'eicu vs. Philadelphia at CteaiWaler, Fla .. WWminglon {18·12), 12:30 p.m. 1•05 p.m. Tulsa {29-4) vs. UNLV {23-7 ), 30 minutes Qetrolt vs. P)nSburgh at Bradenton, Fla., aft•• prav,·ous game VI J"E 1 :05 P·"1· OHIO STA E (22.S) '<IS. Appalaehi'\n State Bolton vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale. ~. 7·~Fla., 1:05 p.m. . "' • Mtami .(21 ·10)vs. Arllansas(19·14),30mln· Kanaaa C~ , VIr' CLEVELAND at -Winter utes after pr~vious game .. Havtr~. F..ta... 1:OS p.m. . TOronto vs. Minnfaota at Fort Myers, Fla., · At llrmingh•m.Jeffel'lion Civic Center 1:05 p.m. · Birmingham, All. . Atla~a vs. Tampa Bay at Caracas, Tennessee (24·6) vs. Loulsiai')8 - L!lfa~et1e Venezu4ila, 1:05 p.m. . ' (25-8), 12:30 p.m. CINCINNATI . vs. New Yor1< Yankees at Connect ~ul {24·91 vs Utah Stale (2°5) •o "" • cr • Tarrj)I,Fia., 1:15J>.m. minutes attar previous game Montreal VS. ~OS Angeles it Vero Beach, NQrth Carolina (t8·13) vs. Missouri (18·12), Flo., 2:05 p.m. • San Francisco (ss) vs. Arizona at Tucson, Stanlord (26·3) vs. South Carolina State Ariz., 3:05p.m. {20·13), 30 minutes ~Iter previou.l •)&me Colorado vs. Chlcago Cuba at Meso, Anz., 3:06p.m. Mldweel Regional Mltwlukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 Thuraday'l ICGttl pm • , ' . Kentucky 85, St. Bonaventure 80·20T · 'sAnte (ss) vs. San Diego '8t Yuma, Ariz., Syracuse 79, Samlord 65 3:05p.m. · Michigan State 85, Valparaiso 38 Sin Francisco (88) VI. Stattle (SS) at Peoria, Utah 48, Saint Louis 45 Ariz,. 3:05 p.m. · Aubum 72, CreiQhton 89 . Chicago _White S~x vs. A~helm at Tempe, Iowa State 88, C"entral Connecticut State 78 Ariz., 3:05' p.m. . . Maryland 74, lana 59 UCLA 85, Ball State 57 · Anaheim vs. MilwaUkee at Phoenix, 3:05 r NBA standings 3 p.m. Cllgary al E<monton, e p.m. NHL stsndlng• F11'01""' If At Meline Midland Arena, luff81o. N.Y, , """* "- ,loiMI'. 7:00 &p.m. p.m. MilWaukie at NIMeiOta, 8 p.m. - · ot Golden Slota, 8 p.m• .._ -• IIY II Wolhlnglon. ·I PJ!I. Son.-.,~. e - . Manon 43, llolpllaa a : Jolin's · EaatR~~I w. Tucson. . ~ JorMy, 1 p.m. Ulll1o1 - NCAA men'• tournament Tlrrj)l, Flo.. 1:15 p.m. San Francisco VI. Milwaukee (II) at PI'<>IIU.3.0Sp.m. a.icago WNio Sox {II) Chtcogo Cuba {11)11 Mou, Ariz.. 3.0S p.m. Ootdond {oo) w. Colorld!> 11 Tucaon, Anz., 3'05p.m. AriZ9fll {II) 'IS . olnlholm ~11) II T - . Mt., 3:05 p.m. . Son Diego wa. Chlclgo Whlll Sox {U) al Tucten, Ariz., 3:05p.m. . MllwlukN {Ill vs. Oakland (II) at PhQenix, 3:05p.m. · Chk:aQo Cubs (IS) vs. Seattle It P4t0r1a, Anz.• 3, 0~ p.m. . Anzona {ul ••· Anaholm {so) at HermoaiMa. ' Mexlc:o 1 3:05p.m. · CINCINNATI vs. Bolton at l'ort Myerl, Fla., 1:05 p.m. ' Texas vs. Baltimore at Fen Lauderdate, Fla., .. 1•05 p.m. Te/11P8 Bay va. Toronto at Dunedin, Flo .. • 1:05 p.m. . qetrolt vs. New Yor1< Moll at Port St. ~ude. .Fla .. 1:10 p.m. . Artzona vs. Colorado et Ariz., 3:115 . ).m. - 42 ClEYELANO·vo. Now Yor1< Y - {II) II • Fla., 1:OS P.m: · Lohllond. Flo... ... 11 Fort Myotl, Flo., 1:05 p.m. Yoll< Y - {u) vs. Kanau City {as) Ol HltnM Clly, Flo., 1:05 p.m. Arllnll VI . Temp~ Bay at Caracu, - . 1 :05p.m. ~·> New Vorl< Mora {101 11 Pon St Lllcio. Flo., 1:10 p.m. · · New Yor1< Yankeens. Allanta at Klllimmee, · fla .. 1•05 p.m. CLEVELAND VI. Phi~ 11 CI..IWI• :er, Fla .• 1:05 p.m. Mlnnt!SOII VS. PlltabUrgh II Bradenton, Flo., 1:05 p.m. Houston vs. Kanaas Ctly at Holnoa Clly, '•I . • Power W!ndow &. ~:,'!' · ·~mote Keyless s;, '' ' ADVERTISING. DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 200'0 . . .~. , 12:·QQ NOON ')NSEB't.ION DATE: .. WEDNESDAY, A,PRIL 26, 20,00 ' , 1'999 Chevy Lumina Sedan 1999 Chevy Cavalier S8dan.' . j: ~3,950* ~ •'1-----------------------------------------------~---------------------- NIT ~ 7 ............. :............. ......... & 4 '- 8 ...............................7 . ol .• Houalon 11 TO<ono>, 3 p.m. Dllrollot - · 3:30 p,m, DoJiu I I - p.m. CJr1ar<IO II PNIIdalphia, 7:30 p.m. • ......., w . Battlmore at Fan~. Flo.~,l:m AMERICAN LIAGUE :· ~ o:;:::. . . . . . . . . . . . . . llolrl111 1:os,:;m. • 1Mipo Boy ....................... NCAA ,S OUTH . REGION.AL .t;; , exhibition• ~5 '. :•: NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Poor Buzz Peterson. ~he Appalachian State coach probably needs to win l!6ve or six NCAA tournaments before he's· known r.(Or something beSides being Michael Jordan's col[:lege roommate at North Carolina. f:;:· "I knew I'd get asked about that, but I didn't ::·rmow it would be. the first question:' be said Thurs~ay at the South Regional, where his Mountaineers ~ l23-8, the Southern Conference champions) preO:~are to play Ohio .State on Friday. 1::·• The question was specifically about Jordan giving t:bim shoes to wear at courtside. · ::~ Peterson dutifully rebted the tale for probably the ~aillionth time. It is rooted in both men wearing size ~:l3 shoes. It began in C<?llege imd . continues with ~1leriodic raids of jordan's closet. · . •.: "I haven't bought a pair of dress shoes since ~~1984:' Peterson concluded. . ~: Asked for their reaction to ·the connection ~t.etween Peterson's feet and the most famous bast;letball player oq earth, Ohio .State guard Scoonie ~l>enn burst out: "What? He's going to be out there ~ . in a dress suit and s,ome sneakers?" . :;:: Buckeyes coach Jim O'Brien was asked if he gets ~.his shoes from anyone famous. ~;, "No:' he said. "Thorn McCann." ~ HAND ME THAT SLINGSHOT: North Cart :.t>lina"Wilmington coach Jerry Wainwright brings ~.the Seahawks to their first NCAA tournament' with ~iwo historical references in mind. . ~-· "I thought of DaVid and Goliath;' he said. "But I t ;lso thought of General Custer:· UNC-Wilmington (18-12) w.on the Colonial t;Athletic Association tournament ·bst weekend, and ::lvas rewarded with a date against second-s~eded >,Cincinnati (28-3) . . ' ~-... ~ •· p.m. ' Dlvlelon IV llllllfllllla """H1loncl $.'l.l:oi. c~ 315 , . . . . . . . , VI. T...l It P... Ctw-. Flo., :&. . . . . . . . .~ ~uckeyes, Bearcats .begin qu~ today ~· •:, ~ 1.01 1:01.JI.m. chis year. Despite a season-high 24 turnovers, Gonzaga pulled away in the second half with timely shooting and a tight defense that held Louisville to 38 percent from the field. r·· Oklahoma 74, Winthrop 50 :.. Oklahoma ina de 10 of 21 3-pointers, while the Eagles shot just 26 , percent, missing 18 of 20 3-pointers. · Five players scored ·in double figures for the Sooners, led by J.R. ~~~aymond with 14. ~~: '· At Salt Lake City · ·.: LSU 64, Southeast Miuouri SUite 61 ,;; ;, Brian Beshara hit a 3-pointer .with 1'7.8 seconds remaining for ., LSU, in the tournament for the first time in seven years. · .. ' Roderick Johnson had 19 points and 11 rebounds for the Indians, : . yvho were pbying their first' game in the NCAA tournament. · ' Texas 77, Indiana Sr.te 61 Darren 'Kelly scored 17 points and Tex:IS big men Chris Mihm, Gabe lyiuoneke and Chris Owens each added 16 for the taller Long:o horns. Mici)ael Menser led Indiana State, in the tourney for the first time since Larry Bird led the ~ycamores to the final game in 1979, with • , ~2 points. ·· Arizona 71,Jackson State 47 · ~ : . Gilbert Arenas made 3-(lointers on consecutive possessions midway through the second half, and Richard Jefferson added another as ~·. the Wildcats buried Jackson State " with an 11-2 run. Arizona outscored the Tigers 26-10 and held Jackson State to three field goals ·. 1 in 'the last 10:48. , Wisconsin 66, Fre1no State 56 ..::- Jon Bryant scored 21 points, including four ·straight 3-pointei'S ;.'.'from the left corner as the Badgers made it a short NCAA trip for • 'J erry Tarkanian. As coach at his alma mater, Fresno State, Tark was ·, , making his first appearance since his UNLV team.Iost in the 1'.991 title game. · , . "It was great being back:' Tarkanian said. "I just wished we were . able to finish the game." : · The Bulldogs went 7:26 without a basket thro.ugh the midpoint of : the second half. MIDWEST At Minneapolil Auburn 72, Crtiabton 69 , The Tigers were so sure their lead was safe, they .P'!.t their team :manager, Jimbo Colbert, on the court in the final seconds. : : But Creighton, the best long-range shooting team in the tourna;ment, got a 3-pointer from Ryan Sean, and Thibert turned the baU •over with a bad inbounds past. / : Terrell Taylor hit anther 3 to puU the Bluejays to 72-69 at 3.8 tec:onds, and stunned Auburn turned over the ball on the. inbounds pass :again. : But N'diaye blocked Walker's shot. 1 : . "I was glad he got the moment and I'm glad we were able to sur~vive it:' Ellis said. • · Iowa State 88, Central Connecticut State 78 . 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Hours Monday- Friday 9:00-8:00 '· Satur'd ay 9:00-4:00 Sund11y 1:00-5:00 •• ••• TOLL FREE 1 800·822·0417 • 372 -2844 • www.tomped en.(orn '· .v ' ' ' ' Ask Us About Our Economical Extended l"ie:i'vJtce Plans. �.- flrtct.y, Marcll17, 2000 ••' ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 17, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD I MARCH MADNESS lN FULL SWING Cly ~II) ... F1oHdl (IIi Ol Yin. fll.1 l:OS p.m. NCAA • ~L.a l•omPap -11 :~ • i· I .. I ' ' If . • ..... ' ~ ·' '( . ' I'' . •- ....................... 11 7 :=:::::::: ::: :::::::::: ; ....................& 7 7 ,..,,.. .=-.. . . . . . . . ;· I ~ 'I ! ·-... ·~ fnwnPepB1 · ;1 to give Southwest Missouri State (23.-10) beat ~MU 77-64, moving to the next .round against Mis,,,issippi State. :;• The other four second-round games match ~~vier at Notre Dame on Monday, and Arizona ~~tate at North Carolina State, New Mexico at Wake ~~orest, and Georgetown at California on Thesday. ~ Southern Illinoia 94, Colondo 92 . ::: At Boulder, Colo., the .Buff'aloes' Jose Winston ~llttempted a 3-point shot at the buzzer for the· win, ~~ut the ball bounced off the back of the rim. ~ When the game ended, Colorado coach Ricardo ".Patton tlirew the ball across the court at one of the ~fficials and had to be res!rained by three people as .-1t appeared he would fOllow the refs into the locker l!room. "I didn't see things being called fairly:• Patton said <;Jf that game that had 44 fouls, 23 against Colorado. ~. ' . • .e11 .571 .533 .533 .533 .500 .4211 8 ~ ..............................$ ' 7 7 .417 ,:Jet 11 ' ... :..........................& · KlnlatC11y ......................5 Yor1< ..........................5 10 11 12 .375 .313 .2M NATIONAL LEAQUE w :..............................L Pet:. Houaton .......................... 12 c:hlcago .......................... IO Plnlburgt\ ......, .... ,.............9 Arizono ........................... 1o Phl-lpllla .................... 10 St. Louis ......................... 9 Montreal ........................... e Son Pi~ ., ...................... 7 Now Yo ........................ 9 CINCINNATI ........ ............. 9 Alla:nta ......." ............. ........ 1 4 .750 5 ,6e7 5 6 .843 .625 6 .625 .eoo. 6 6 6 9 10 ·8 Coloradb ........................... 5 .571 .538 .500 .474 .46?' 10 .333 •florida ............................. 5 10 .333 San Francisco ..................4 8 .333 "~l~aukoe ........................4 1o .280 ... 'f."" Angeles .....................3 12 .200 ...,"t", (NOTE:' Split·sQUad games count In tt. ~ -nclf9. ~as do not; games·against riOfH'Jiajor ... <IQgue teams dd not.) .. : . Thuraday'a scores · • .. ·· Houston 6, Atlanta (11) 5 .. • Loa Anoefes 9, NDw York MatS (ss)' 3 : ... ·St. LouTs .3. Montreal 1 IMAGES OF MARCH MADNESS- UK's Saul Smith (11 in left photo) battles with J.R. Bremer of Saint Bonaventure during the Wildcats' 8580 double overtime vict'lry Thursday in the first round of the NCAA New Yor1< YankH,I 8, Philadelphia 4 Tampa Biy 4, DaiiOil 1 Tcronto 8, Texas 2 lllltlm<ino 9, New Yor1< Mots {ss)3 • · Piltlburgh 14, Booton 11 CLEVELAND 11, Kansas City 10 Son Diego 6, ColoradO 1 Chicago Cubs {61)10, SoaHie 4 Chicago WMo Sox 7, Chicago 0Ub1 {ss)8 San Francisco 18, Milwaukee 14 · Oakland 4, Anaheim 3 Atlanta (ss) va. Florida at Viera, Fla., ccd., rain · Minnesota 7, CINCINNATI 5 Midwest Regional at Cleveland. Purdue's Greg McQuay (32 in right photo) goes high with Dayton's Tony :;tanley for a rebound in yester· day's West Regional game at Tucson,' Ariz. Purdue won, 62-61. ' ' . t), added 2(! points for Iowa State. Central Connecticut State erased a 19•p6int first-half deficit with pinpoint shooting and easy drives . before the .Cyclones settled down. · Maryland 74, Iona 59 Terence Morris had 22 points and 12 rebounds .as the Terrapins ran· all over lona, building a 23-4 lead. The .Gaels made it respectable behind Tariq Kirksay, the M.AAC player of the year, who scored 20 of his 24 points after halftime. UCLA 65. Ball State 57 Jason Kaponp scored all of his 17 points in the second half, and Earl Watson had 12 astists as UCLA came back to beat Ball State. The Bruins won it with a 15-0 run early in.the second ·half. At Cliveland · Kentucky 85, St. Bonaventure 80, 20T , Tayshaun Prince scored 28 points and made a 3-p.o inter with seven seconds remaining in regulation for Kentucky, which made things tough on iuelf with poor foul shooting and bad defense down the stretch. David Messiah Capers, a 56 percent free-throw shooter, made three free throws with .04 seconds left to force the second OT. .. ' Keith Bogans, scored 19 points, his final two on a putback with 11.6 seconds remaining. "That's a heck of a way to start the NCAA. tournament:' . St. Bonaventure c~ach Jim Barr;>n said after ,his team forced Kentucky _to double overtirue for the first time · in iu stories NCAA tournament history. "We fought hard. We fought long. We were one basket away.'' Syracuae 79 Samford 65 · · Jason Hart a'J'li Preston' Shumpert each scored 17 points for tb.e Orangemen. Hart abo had six assists and five rebounds. Reed Rawlings had 28 poj!lts for Samford. . Mlchlaan St. 65, Valparaiao 38 Mateen Cleaves had IS pointl and eight assistl for the Spartans, whose defense ,~.eld the· Crusaders t.o 25 per~ent shooting from the field. Lubos Batc'on led Valparaiso with 13 pomts. ., Utah 48, Sai~t Louia 45 · . Jeff Johnsen made an off-balance 3-poincer - bacely beating the shot clock- Wi~h 1:43 left for the Utes. Maurice Jeffers led the Blllikens with 10J~oints. · · · ·J Today'• p1111a . St Louis ve. Lo1 Angelee at vero .Beach~ · Fla .. 1:05 p.m. ,· ' Florida vs. Montreal at Jupiter, Fla.; I .OS ).m. . - : S~n . Francisco vs. .~ .• 3:05p.m. 1 l).m. ·v .'J'io.. 110~o.m. • .•, St. Laulo vs. Montreal at Jupher, Fla., 1:05 : p.m. 1 Temple {26-5) vs. Lafayane {24-ll), 30 mlnlJies after previous game Oklahoma State (24-e) vs. Holo1ra (24-6) , 7:40p.m. Indiana .(20·8) vs. Poppardine {24·81. 3Q minutes after ~VIout game At Lawrence Jotl V.ttrana Memorial Cotl ... um • Wlntton.Stlem, N.C. llllriols (21·9) vs. P'enMylvania (21·7), 12:15 p.m. F1Qr1o8 ~24·7) ~&. Butler (23·7). 30 minutes after previous game Kansas (23·9) vs. DePaul (21 -11 ), 7:40p.m. Duke (27 ·4 ~ vs. Lamar (15·15), 30 minutes after previOus game · 7·- · Ohl0 H,S, bOYS,.SCOreS· Thur..toy'ollrat-round ocoreo Texas 77, 1ndlana State 61 LSU 64, Southeast Missouri State 61 Arizona 71, Jackson State 47 Wisconsk'l66, Fresno State 56 Oldohoma 74, Wlnlh!Op 50 Purdue 62, Dayton 61 Gonzaga n' louisville 66 St. John's 61, Northem Arizona 56 Reglonelloumellltlnle . Dlvlotan I BeawercrHk 4ft, Hamllon 29 lledfonl79, Akr. Cent·Hower 78-ClT Can. McKinley 99, Col. BrOOkhaven 68 Cit St. Xavier 55, Cltt Elder 45 ·Thurlday's flret-round scorea Siena 66, tJassachusetts 65 KENT 73, Rutgers 82 Southwesl Missouri State 77, Southam Meii\OdiSI 64 . · Southam IHinols 94, Colorado 92 Dlvloton HI /11«. SVS!A 61, Newton Fills 28 Cia. VASJ 80, Columbiana Creslview 44 Cuy. Falls Clv. 59, Bloomdale Elmwood 48 Uma Cent Ceth. 56, Ontario 55·20T qhto H.$•.gJ.r.l•' . ' . .state taurn1iments . , . -y. Dlvlalon lllaemlflnals fiom L l!sL Ill PN!adalphia .....................35 28 .556 5 ~; 23 .841 New York .........................39 24 .818 Ortaocto ................ .. .......... 31 34 .'4n Boston .............................. 28 315 . ~38 New Jersey .. ,................... 27 :J8 .429 Washlng1on ...................... 21 . t•·, 10'-~ 21 c..,tr•l Olvl•lon 21 .877 28 .587 6 28 .556 31 .508 34 .477 11 39 .381 19 8 13 39 .391 · 18', so .206 30 c FER NCE WESTERN . ON E MldW.It Dlvlalon · Itam W ~ Ulllh ............................... ,.43 20 San Antonio ....... ......... ..... 41 24 Minnesota .............,.......... 3a 26 1!sL ·Gil .631 3 ,594 16 .~ Denver .......... ,................. 26 38 .406 17 , . Dalla 5........ ............... ,....... 27 37 .883 ' s ·. .4 2.2 . Houston ................... ,... .... 24 40 .375 Vancouver ...............,.... .... 18 47 .277 19',. 26 P1cH&c otv111on x·l.A. Lakers ...................53 12 .815 x-Portland .. ,.. ,................ ..49 16 .754 Phoenilc .......... .-..... .. ....... ...40 23 .635 se8tue ..............................40 Sacramento. ... .....37 Golden St&te .................... 16 LA. Clippers ............... .'.... 14 x-c llnched playoft be'rth 26 27 48 51 4 .606 . ~ 78 .250 12 13'. 15 ,, 36 .,. .21 , ~a 5. Thursday's scores Washington 109, L.A. Lakers 102 Ulah 107, CLEVELAND 86 Miami 92, Philadelphia 77. Milwaukee 106, Houston 96 Dallas HO, :San Antonio 88 Seattle 117, Vancouv•r 103 Mln~esota 96, ' ANAHEIM ANGELS: R - LHP Greg Portland -92 Tonight'• games . Orlando at Toronto, 7 p.m. Ill L I III 1!1&. Glf IIA 23 8 21 12 33 a 33 11 5 93 218 171 -42 1 ae n 2 202 1s1 8 201 205 3 70 201 204 8 Toronto ................ 40 onawa ................ 35 Montreal.............. 30 BuHolo ................. 28 Boston ................. 21 24 7 23 11 33 8 34 10 32 17 3 2 3 3 6 51 168 23-4 90 219 83 205 7~ 168 69 182 ·65179 188 173 167 191 209 Southeut Division Washington ......... 37 Florida ................. 36 Carolina .............. 30 Tampa Bay .......... 16 f\tlanta ......... :....... 12 22 11 1 86 189 166 29 5 5 82 206 118 30 10 o 70 187 192 45 B i'f 47 175 260 51 6 4 34 143 263 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centr11 Dlvl1lon OETROI.T TIGERS ' Roualgnld C Javier Cordonllo lllelr mlnor·IIIQUI Cl~ . KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Sonl RHP Derek Wolleo ouuiQhl to Dmatw of tha PCL MINNESO'tA 'TWINS: Qolfoned RHP Qan Perldns, RHP Branl Slooll, C A.J. Plarzynslillo Sah lake ol 1he PCL and,RHP Man Kinney, LHP MlkeKuslewiC!, INF Cleetus DavidSon, IHF Luil Rivas t(l New Britain of the Eaalem League. Assloned RHP Rich llll<flotor. RHP Gus Gon· darllfas, RHP RICkY Gr&lne, C Jon Schaeffer, INF Dan Cay, INF Mlctwll Cuddyar, OF Boilby Kielty and OF Michael Restc:vich to their minOr· league camp. TEXAS RANGERS: Traded INF Lee Ste~nl to the Montreal Expos, who sont 1B Brad Fullmer to the Toronto Blue Jays , who sent 16 Oavkl Segui and cash to Texas. Baakelball Nltlon•l B•1ketball A11oci1Uon PHOENIX SUNS: Acllvalod C Oliver Mftler !rom the Injured list · W L I III i>U. Gf IIA fBm X·St. Louls ........... 44 17 x-Detroit .............. 42 21 Chlca~ ............... 28 36 9 8 7 0 2 2 Nashville ............. 24 40 7 7 62 179 209 Northwest Colorado ............. 34 27 Edmonton ........... 26 29 Vancouver. ..........24 33 Calgary ............... 28 35 . ~at . Horthllll Dtvtolon 13 13', 45 .318 Indiana .. .. ....................... ..4-4 Toronto .... .............. .... ....... 37 Chanone ........................ 35 Delrol1.. ............................ 32 Milwaukee ....... ,................ 31 CLEVELAND ............. ...... 25 At,lanta...................... ........ 24 Chicago............................ 13 • New Joraey ......... 40 Phlladoll>hla ........ 37 Piltlburgh ............ 29 N.Y. Range10 ....... 28 N.Y. tslanders ...... 21 97 215 143 94 235 182 65 214 223 Olvlalon 11 1 BO 204 16 · 8 76 195 14 8 70 187 8 5 89 186 181 185 209 222 Football N1tlonal Footb1ll Lt1gue CLEVELAND BROWNS: Agreed to terms with WA David Patten on a one-'year contract. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Agreed to ten:ns with QB Matt Hasselbeck on a multiyear con· tract • PHILADELPHIA EAGLES : Acqwed TE Jeff Thomason lrom the Green Bay Packers lor 'IE Kaseem Slnceno., Hockey Pacific Dlvl1lon Nltlanel Hockey Lngue Oattas ............... . .39 25 7 4 89 180 158 FLORIDA .PANTHERS: Acquired RW Rocky Los Angeles ........ 34 27 9 3 80 219 200 Phoenix ...............35 28 7 1 78 205 203 ' Thompson from the Calgary Flames lor 0 Filip Kuba and assigned him to Louisvlle of the Atil. San Jose .............30 32 9 7 76 198 187 LOS ANGELES KINGS: Recalled G Tra~s Anahelm ..............2B 31 12 2 70 185 196 Scott and F Brad Chartrand from Lowell of Cha x-clinched playoff berth Overtime losses count as a lo&s and a regula· AHL. VANOUVER CANUCKS' Recalled D Ze/llth tlon tie. · Komaranlskl from Syracuse of the AHL Thuraday'a scores Montreal1 , Philadelphia 1·tie Plnlburgh 4, Florida 2 N.Y. Islanders 4, Atlanta 2 Toronto 4, Detroit 3·0T . OhlcaQO 5, Bo51on 4·0T Nashv•Ue 2. Colorado 2-lle Vancouver 6, Butf!lo 3 " Tonight'• gamea Ca'roHna at Waifllngton, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay al New Jersey, 7:30p. m. St. Louis at Los Angeles, 8:30p.m. Ottawa at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Nashville at Phoenhl:, 9 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. ......,.,... Saturday'a gam•• Milwaukee at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Chicago at WBShlngton, 7 p.m. Chark>tte at Indiana, 7p.m. . Miami al CLEVELAND, 7:30p.m. Boston at Dallas, 8 p.m. Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. · Sacramento at L ~ A. Clippers, 1~:30 p.m. PIHsburgh at Boston, 3 p.m. N.Y. Rangers al Phlladalphia, 3 p.m. Dallas at Chk:ago, 3 p.m. ( D61roK at COlorado, 3 p.m. Atlan\a at Toronto. 7 p.m . Carolina at Monlleal, 1 p.m. Florkta at N.Y. ISlanders, 7 p.m. BuHalo 11 Celglry, 9 p.m. Ottawa at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Sunday's ga1111s ddlllad *-=tly to " ;oar door ' Call.l-21. Sunday's games Boston at Phlladalphta, 1 p.m. 7 Get the latest in sports news · from the Daily Sen_ti.nel SPRI"G'ItiTO SPRI"G fiT 7E M070RS Y. GZ)Oidsnobla A SPECIAL SECTION · In The • POM.EROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •.GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ,. • • e • • • • .•• 1999 Pontiac Monllna 4 Door Extended 1999 Pontiac BonnavJtle SE Sedan . ' 1999 Buick Century Custom · · · ~8,950* ~l450~ ~4750' ' • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Wlndowa &Locks • Tilt & crulae 3800 V-6 Power . 1 PoWer WindOws &Lockl ·~ 1111 &c.rulae · 1 • Alltoinatlc @ BUICK.• fiON'notU:e "Everybody says we .didn't play well against St. Louis, so we must not be very good without him," · Huggins said. "I'm not so sure if that had happened to Ryan Aetcher o~ Jermaine Tate it wouldn't have been the same thing. It was a traumatic thing." SEED, SCH~ED: Miami coach Leonard Hamilton doesn't put a .Jot of stock in the tournament seedings.The Hurricanes (21-10), the Big East co-champions, are seeded fifth; tbey;ii piay 12th~eeded ~rkansas (19-14), which stormed through · the Southeastern Conference tournament · last weekend ·to earn a bid. ."Seeding doesn't decide how successful you'll be in this tournament:' Hamilton said. "You look back the last few years and' sec!a group of guys with their cheSts st1,tck out over their seeding, and they go · home with their hats in their hands." · ' BMIIIIIII Anwlcln~ 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 47569 unde~tood. He apologized to his team and said, "I go on record as apolo~ng to tlie fans who came.I was trying to ,. prote~t the kids. l don't think I owe the officials an apology. . · . "I thought we p~yed .,...ell enough to win the ball game, but 1 thought there were · some things .that changed the gaine." · . · Said Southern Illinois coach Bruce Weber: "We played the game of the year for us.We all stepped up· ... I thought it was a,we11-officiated game. I thought . the calli were balanced on l)oth sides:• . _. . Jamahl Mosley Jed the Buffs with a career-high 27 points. · · Southwest Mis.Ouri .State' 77, SMU 64 At Springfield, Mo., Southwest Missouri went on . an 11-0 ·run to mOY'e to a 43-31 halftime lead, and when SMU closed the gap to siX points, the Bears went on a 13~0 burst tr:i make it 61-42 with 14:12 left. Southwest Missouri lost to SMU on Dec. 4 when !he Mustangs took a 70-60 Victory forthe title of the Southwest Missouri State Pizza Hut Classic. ~19·14), Moroh 21 . Anzona State ~19-12) at North Cerollna SIBle {18·12), 7 p.m. . ' Now Mexico {1B·13)al Woke Forest {18·1 4), 7•JOp.m. Georgetown (19·14) St Ca!lfomla (17·14), 9 Blullton 84, Sordria S.olam Brown 51 S. -Euclid Regina 58, Cln. Madein!!l 3, :rum I! Miaml ...............................41 L.A. Lakers at New York, noon Sacond round Monday, March 20 . XAVIER {21-11) at Notre Dame p.m. l'Mm Anentlc Olvlllon DON 7 •.·The Bearcats, of course, are trying to regroup the loss of star center Kenyon Martin in the Conference USA tournament. Wainwright said it's not easy to replace a player the caliber of Martin, but noted the Bearcats have . plenty left to choose from. "I told .our guys they're not going to play with four people;• Wainwright said. "They'll put somebody· else in there. And the.chances are that will be a very large individual." REPLACING AN ALL-AMERICAN: Cincinn.:lti has had a week to recover from Kenyon Martin's devastating injury, a broken leg suffered early .in what was eventually a Joss to Saint Louis. Co~ch Bob Huggins .said the Bean:ats have had five good practices this week, and added that he · thinkS the team's reaction to Martin's loss was mis- DOlrollol~~m. NaltlYillllll<ll •• 'p.m. AlllnllcDMotan EASTERN CONFERENCE Sillurday'a games NIT slate DtvtlloriH Cambl1dge 49, Thornville Sheridan 43 Cln. Puroell MaHan 61, WoHe10on 46 Day. Chr. 53, Bellelontalne 42 · Mllleroburg W. HolmOJ, 46, 'McClain 41 . N.Y. ~-~. EASTERN CONFERENCE '· Houston at Indiana, 7 p.m. Utah at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Boston at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. . New York at Char1otte, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lakins at Detroit. 8 p.m. Golden State at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Denver, 9 p.m. PhoeniJt at vanoouver, 10 p.m. ' Weal Regional . :~~;.~~osM:,_1"1 "'- Houston 11 K!ulnl· . vs. SOlon Hall {20-9), 12,25 o,;j San Diego at reoria, ; ~: · . ~, \iatunlay•• ~mea · , ~ ~ ,v~, .c,NciNNATI o~ ·s.-.t p.m. ' Sunday'a gam•• Chk:ago c.ms vs. Chicago Whlla Sox at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p ~ m. . Su111e VI. Qaktind at Phoenix, 3.0S p.m. . Oregon (22-71 I . South Regional New Yori< Mets va. FTorida at 'Viera, Fla ., 1,05 p.m. Flr•t rounct:"today · HoustOn vs. St. Louis 11 Jupiler, Fla., ~ :05 AI Ntllhvllll Arona; Neohvlllo, Tonn. . pm . CINCINNATI (28·3) vs . North Carolina· . . i'eicu vs. Philadelphia at CteaiWaler, Fla .. WWminglon {18·12), 12:30 p.m. 1•05 p.m. Tulsa {29-4) vs. UNLV {23-7 ), 30 minutes Qetrolt vs. P)nSburgh at Bradenton, Fla., aft•• prav,·ous game VI J"E 1 :05 P·"1· OHIO STA E (22.S) '<IS. Appalaehi'\n State Bolton vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale. ~. 7·~Fla., 1:05 p.m. . "' • Mtami .(21 ·10)vs. Arllansas(19·14),30mln· Kanaaa C~ , VIr' CLEVELAND at -Winter utes after pr~vious game .. Havtr~. F..ta... 1:OS p.m. . TOronto vs. Minnfaota at Fort Myers, Fla., · At llrmingh•m.Jeffel'lion Civic Center 1:05 p.m. · Birmingham, All. . Atla~a vs. Tampa Bay at Caracas, Tennessee (24·6) vs. Loulsiai')8 - L!lfa~et1e Venezu4ila, 1:05 p.m. . ' (25-8), 12:30 p.m. CINCINNATI . vs. New Yor1< Yankees at Connect ~ul {24·91 vs Utah Stale (2°5) •o "" • cr • Tarrj)I,Fia., 1:15J>.m. minutes attar previous game Montreal VS. ~OS Angeles it Vero Beach, NQrth Carolina (t8·13) vs. Missouri (18·12), Flo., 2:05 p.m. • San Francisco (ss) vs. Arizona at Tucson, Stanlord (26·3) vs. South Carolina State Ariz., 3:05p.m. {20·13), 30 minutes ~Iter previou.l •)&me Colorado vs. Chlcago Cuba at Meso, Anz., 3:06p.m. Mldweel Regional Mltwlukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 Thuraday'l ICGttl pm • , ' . Kentucky 85, St. Bonaventure 80·20T · 'sAnte (ss) vs. San Diego '8t Yuma, Ariz., Syracuse 79, Samlord 65 3:05p.m. · Michigan State 85, Valparaiso 38 Sin Francisco (88) VI. Stattle (SS) at Peoria, Utah 48, Saint Louis 45 Ariz,. 3:05 p.m. · Aubum 72, CreiQhton 89 . Chicago _White S~x vs. A~helm at Tempe, Iowa State 88, C"entral Connecticut State 78 Ariz., 3:05' p.m. . . Maryland 74, lana 59 UCLA 85, Ball State 57 · Anaheim vs. MilwaUkee at Phoenix, 3:05 r NBA standings 3 p.m. Cllgary al E<monton, e p.m. NHL stsndlng• F11'01""' If At Meline Midland Arena, luff81o. N.Y, , """* "- ,loiMI'. 7:00 &p.m. p.m. MilWaukie at NIMeiOta, 8 p.m. - · ot Golden Slota, 8 p.m• .._ -• IIY II Wolhlnglon. ·I PJ!I. Son.-.,~. e - . Manon 43, llolpllaa a : Jolin's · EaatR~~I w. Tucson. . ~ JorMy, 1 p.m. Ulll1o1 - NCAA men'• tournament Tlrrj)l, Flo.. 1:15 p.m. San Francisco VI. Milwaukee (II) at PI'<>IIU.3.0Sp.m. a.icago WNio Sox {II) Chtcogo Cuba {11)11 Mou, Ariz.. 3.0S p.m. Ootdond {oo) w. Colorld!> 11 Tucaon, Anz., 3'05p.m. AriZ9fll {II) 'IS . olnlholm ~11) II T - . Mt., 3:05 p.m. . Son Diego wa. Chlclgo Whlll Sox {U) al Tucten, Ariz., 3:05p.m. . MllwlukN {Ill vs. Oakland (II) at PhQenix, 3:05p.m. · Chk:aQo Cubs (IS) vs. Seattle It P4t0r1a, Anz.• 3, 0~ p.m. . Anzona {ul ••· Anaholm {so) at HermoaiMa. ' Mexlc:o 1 3:05p.m. · CINCINNATI vs. Bolton at l'ort Myerl, Fla., 1:05 p.m. ' Texas vs. Baltimore at Fen Lauderdate, Fla., .. 1•05 p.m. Te/11P8 Bay va. Toronto at Dunedin, Flo .. • 1:05 p.m. . qetrolt vs. New Yor1< Moll at Port St. ~ude. .Fla .. 1:10 p.m. . Artzona vs. Colorado et Ariz., 3:115 . ).m. - 42 ClEYELANO·vo. Now Yor1< Y - {II) II • Fla., 1:OS P.m: · Lohllond. Flo... ... 11 Fort Myotl, Flo., 1:05 p.m. Yoll< Y - {u) vs. Kanau City {as) Ol HltnM Clly, Flo., 1:05 p.m. Arllnll VI . Temp~ Bay at Caracu, - . 1 :05p.m. ~·> New Vorl< Mora {101 11 Pon St Lllcio. Flo., 1:10 p.m. · · New Yor1< Yankeens. Allanta at Klllimmee, · fla .. 1•05 p.m. CLEVELAND VI. Phi~ 11 CI..IWI• :er, Fla .• 1:05 p.m. Mlnnt!SOII VS. PlltabUrgh II Bradenton, Flo., 1:05 p.m. Houston vs. Kanaas Ctly at Holnoa Clly, '•I . • Power W!ndow &. ~:,'!' · ·~mote Keyless s;, '' ' ADVERTISING. DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 200'0 . . .~. , 12:·QQ NOON ')NSEB't.ION DATE: .. 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(AP)- Poor Buzz Peterson. ~he Appalachian State coach probably needs to win l!6ve or six NCAA tournaments before he's· known r.(Or something beSides being Michael Jordan's col[:lege roommate at North Carolina. f:;:· "I knew I'd get asked about that, but I didn't ::·rmow it would be. the first question:' be said Thurs~ay at the South Regional, where his Mountaineers ~ l23-8, the Southern Conference champions) preO:~are to play Ohio .State on Friday. 1::·• The question was specifically about Jordan giving t:bim shoes to wear at courtside. · ::~ Peterson dutifully rebted the tale for probably the ~aillionth time. It is rooted in both men wearing size ~:l3 shoes. It began in C<?llege imd . continues with ~1leriodic raids of jordan's closet. · . •.: "I haven't bought a pair of dress shoes since ~~1984:' Peterson concluded. . ~: Asked for their reaction to ·the connection ~t.etween Peterson's feet and the most famous bast;letball player oq earth, Ohio .State guard Scoonie ~l>enn burst out: "What? He's going to be out there ~ . in a dress suit and s,ome sneakers?" . :;:: Buckeyes coach Jim O'Brien was asked if he gets ~.his shoes from anyone famous. ~;, "No:' he said. "Thorn McCann." ~ HAND ME THAT SLINGSHOT: North Cart :.t>lina"Wilmington coach Jerry Wainwright brings ~.the Seahawks to their first NCAA tournament' with ~iwo historical references in mind. . ~-· "I thought of DaVid and Goliath;' he said. "But I t ;lso thought of General Custer:· UNC-Wilmington (18-12) w.on the Colonial t;Athletic Association tournament ·bst weekend, and ::lvas rewarded with a date against second-s~eded >,Cincinnati (28-3) . . ' ~-... ~ •· p.m. ' Dlvlelon IV llllllfllllla """H1loncl $.'l.l:oi. c~ 315 , . . . . . . . , VI. T...l It P... Ctw-. Flo., :&. . . . . . . . .~ ~uckeyes, Bearcats .begin qu~ today ~· •:, ~ 1.01 1:01.JI.m. chis year. Despite a season-high 24 turnovers, Gonzaga pulled away in the second half with timely shooting and a tight defense that held Louisville to 38 percent from the field. r·· Oklahoma 74, Winthrop 50 :.. Oklahoma ina de 10 of 21 3-pointers, while the Eagles shot just 26 , percent, missing 18 of 20 3-pointers. · Five players scored ·in double figures for the Sooners, led by J.R. ~~~aymond with 14. ~~: '· At Salt Lake City · ·.: LSU 64, Southeast Miuouri SUite 61 ,;; ;, Brian Beshara hit a 3-pointer .with 1'7.8 seconds remaining for ., LSU, in the tournament for the first time in seven years. · .. ' Roderick Johnson had 19 points and 11 rebounds for the Indians, : . yvho were pbying their first' game in the NCAA tournament. · ' Texas 77, Indiana Sr.te 61 Darren 'Kelly scored 17 points and Tex:IS big men Chris Mihm, Gabe lyiuoneke and Chris Owens each added 16 for the taller Long:o horns. Mici)ael Menser led Indiana State, in the tourney for the first time since Larry Bird led the ~ycamores to the final game in 1979, with • , ~2 points. ·· Arizona 71,Jackson State 47 · ~ : . Gilbert Arenas made 3-(lointers on consecutive possessions midway through the second half, and Richard Jefferson added another as ~·. the Wildcats buried Jackson State " with an 11-2 run. Arizona outscored the Tigers 26-10 and held Jackson State to three field goals ·. 1 in 'the last 10:48. , Wisconsin 66, Fre1no State 56 ..::- Jon Bryant scored 21 points, including four ·straight 3-pointei'S ;.'.'from the left corner as the Badgers made it a short NCAA trip for • 'J erry Tarkanian. As coach at his alma mater, Fresno State, Tark was ·, , making his first appearance since his UNLV team.Iost in the 1'.991 title game. · , . "It was great being back:' Tarkanian said. "I just wished we were . able to finish the game." : · The Bulldogs went 7:26 without a basket thro.ugh the midpoint of : the second half. MIDWEST At Minneapolil Auburn 72, Crtiabton 69 , The Tigers were so sure their lead was safe, they .P'!.t their team :manager, Jimbo Colbert, on the court in the final seconds. : : But Creighton, the best long-range shooting team in the tourna;ment, got a 3-pointer from Ryan Sean, and Thibert turned the baU •over with a bad inbounds past. / : Terrell Taylor hit anther 3 to puU the Bluejays to 72-69 at 3.8 tec:onds, and stunned Auburn turned over the ball on the. inbounds pass :again. : But N'diaye blocked Walker's shot. 1 : . "I was glad he got the moment and I'm glad we were able to sur~vive it:' Ellis said. • · Iowa State 88, Central Connecticut State 78 . 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Air-Tolll Roady to '' 1 1100 (1~HMH01e. 1885 Mono Lulngton llob t po~ App cation Fo mo May eo 0~ ta nod AI Tho Townoh p Ga aoa 2454 Johnsono Aldgo Rolli Bll waon Tho Hou11 ol 7 00 AM And 8 00 A M Monday Through Frl day 0 By Ca lng 740 &823 Or UQ-441 9485 1b Moka Other ~· (140)-4415-3093 Don'T Weott Your Tlmt Qualify By Phona Now SW Qr DW 1 Mt-735-3332 IUI1WOOD HOIIII Bank ~opo "'" • MO'II-In Froo Do Ivory a Sot Up 1St Umo Buy Ullla or no Cradll OK on y at 3003 Brook 0 n PT Pltaun1 3- 1 H01111a Gal po Ia (740) 4 br 1100 oq f1 a I 1f oor 11 nilure Immediate Opening Part T me Apply Top11 Furnlluro Co 151 Stcond A¥tnua Gall po It lnnovaUvt Fundralllng lde11 6choola C~urchta Dayc1r11 spor11 Org•n zatlono So 1Tho Ull mall In Gourmot Cooill Muf tin BaHtr Cu1tomer 8ervte1 Promotrte Inti net www WOin ec U~GENTLY NEEDED plaoma dOnoro, aarn $3e 10 $45 lor 2 or 3 hOUII Wtlkly Cal Sora Ttc 1405924651 MEDICAL BILLE~ 115 145/Hr Mldlcal Bllng Sahwara Comparov NHdl People To Procou Mod Clalmt From Home Training PIOVkltd llull Own Compu11 1 100·•43+851. Ex1 1567 come Potentia No E~tptrlanct Ntoauary Frat Information 4 CO ROM lnVIIImtn1 $4 995 $1 99S F nanclng Avaloblo 11 Voklln KY IN CT ld11l Locallon 40 Acr01 Hay & Pature New 40 xeo Horee Barn 3 4 Mile Road F on1age On 2 Need A Loan? Try Dob1 Conooll dation $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fea 1 8DO 770 D092 EX1 215 Aoadt Tractor & Hay Equ pment 7.()-388 9130 Pa nting lnllrla !Exllrlar Cal Pt1 2 BICiroom Aparlmonl Adjtct..nl 1b Ria Granda Compua 740.2011 15615 Aparlmont For Atnt 1378/Mo AI Utllltlll Paid Wilking Dllllrwe, To Col ago, Vary NICI Avalablo 740-~100 IEAUTIPUL APARTIIIMTI Al IUDOET PRICII AT JACtt• SON ESTATEI 52 Wtlfwood Dnllt kom 1259 to 1370 Walk 10 ohop & mov 11 Oall 140 ~48 2518 Equal Hauling Or>POrlunlf!' (1) AMAZING " Drywl11 4BR 32xl0 rm 2jlo!l oq n Paymanfl low 11 $408 f)lr mo. 1-aoo-84t-15678 (2) Flrtl Tim a Suytll Eaoy .FI nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound 5200 Par Monlh Call 1 110Qo948-1567t 'LOOK - Ntid An Elocorlelan Or Ctrptl)1 or? Beat Hlg~ Prlcll AI Work Gaurantlldl Fr11 Elllmattll 1~7 Stay At Home Mom want ng to FIIEE DEIT CONSOLID~TION AldUCI lntlltl1 Stop Collactlon Ctlllll Havt 1 Monlftly Payment FREe Oonlldtnt al Hllp CCI Non-Prolll 1100-42'7 M12 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C"dlt OK FrH ,t.ppllcallon u 8 Ap piotntl~ 1-t77710-1IIGI. . . . . - - (304)87~7385 ~)l rch Furnllura Round White NrGflllh11ron Tlbll w/4 Ml1ch 1111 thalra ..0 1 B ack Wrought ron Chtlll Lounge 146 (Stll)l75-2052 A&D I U..d FurniiUro GrHI Ba Jjrjtlon Prlctd To 81111 Coma ~ 8rowao. Corner Of Aoull 7 l ,A<Idl- Plh Wa Buy Furnl 140-381.Q250 WUhor 188 00 Dryor liS 00 El~rlc rlllll• $85 oo Ftoot 1111 A•trlgtritor I12S 00 L ka now Altfclg 1280 00 Doap Fraorar nlca •175 oo waonor L ko now 1210 00 Ono Voar Wananly Dryt! llkt Now •250 oo Ona yoar wtrranty Skaggo App lanc11 11 \llno 8trtt1 Galllpo 1 OhiO (!'40)-441-13N 1(188)-81B.0125 Whirlpool Aofr gorator Frtuer Sldo By Sldt Kirby Upr ght 8woap1< Proct~ICIJ~e Naw Wl1h AI A111Ctlmtn11 7 1304 Merchendlll "Ping CIU~I L H 5 And 3 Woodo I 7 8 8 And Wlf!OI (1""'1) Bag IIIID 2 Adamo Tlghl L 11 110 Each All $400 740 4415-0417 Af 11•4 'SBAD CREDIT? G11 Cnh Loana To t5 ooo 01~1 Conaon dlollon To $200 000 Croci I Cordi Mortgagu Rollnanclng And Auto Loana ,O.vallabla Morld en Cltrl11 Corp 1 800 471 5119 Ext ffto 37 Pooplo Ntaded To Lon Up To 30 Pounds n Tho Nut 30 Diiyo Frao Samplll 740 441 1(82 4 STEEL BUILDINGS 2) 25X30 21•8XSO Mull Mova Saling For llllnoa Dwad /FrN Olivary 1 -7t30X23 ANT A COMPUTE~?? BUT 0 CASH?? MMX Technology WIY Flnanoa Wl1h '0 Down Pu1 Olletn Probflma No Problem CoM 1bi1Fflt 1-871293-4092 81~ SC~E~H Til: Taka on oman n,onlhty paymtntt Good crl<fll Mqnth y Paymonlo Good Cradlt Alqulld f-100-711-1857 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartm~nr, 740-445-03110 N co One Bdrm Unlurlolahold Apar1mant ~ango & Atfr g pit>< vldod Wa111 l Garbago Paid Oapoo f Aoqulrad' Ca11140 4411 43451\lltr 8 OOPm 35 Phoh~ g~~em b and new ~ •..,a 11M I ledroom1 1 lolaoro Offar 740 -2518 I 701 Vlitld •liltl 3 Bodf4om I 1~ alit 11tr11 1300 ptuo dtpoa ft ' Conllc:lltcklt at EllA ~n & Country A111 Etflt~ lrolttr (304)17H141 ~onthly Paymonto I 1 888 419 ~' (Toll Free) COMPUTERS Low Or $0 Dcwn Ldl. Monthly Paymonfa Y2K Oompllant A moat Everyone Ap j!!0Y!<1 1-800-817 347t EX1 330 Craftaman lawn tractor 15 5hp Kelflle engine o&2 cut very good condlt on $750 740 985-4349 •mt4aaoa Jaolraon Otllo, 1-800-S37112t 11118 ~ GL 4 Dooro 4 Cylln dar Automat c Good Condition Good Gt1 Mllloga $1 200 740 3877114 ~= lnl~ftPRIIII WHITft METAL OITICTOIII ~on Allloon Ill Waflqn Road a- 01110, 1~ 44& 4338 ~11000 7411-44&-4525 liJiqu elle Prom 0 ' " Soa Qreen Slzt 18 Inc udea Cor •eg• Boutaneer & Pl\ce All< ng S25o Ask for Rage or 1888 lbyc11 MR2 ~lut w1~ blue lnlorlor T 10PI S IP IUPI charged model r ght tide dam lOI $1700 1•0 912 1501 dayl 740 e•e 2e.u evenlnga & wee kallfL 1881 Mercury Grand Marquia Nice C•r NlldS Transm uton Building SuppiiM $1 000 740-441.0108 Block bride sewer pipe• wind OWl I nllll etc C aude W nttra Rio G11nda OH Ca 740 245 5121 Carou111 Microwave Hall Pint o ~ct lor Wnh Turn11~1t $25 00 Joo Camel Cuo Sllcko Nov11 U11d Wl1h Ctlll $27S 00 741)-245 ,,00 Rent 100 oquara 1111 orhoa1Jn•'ll 1310/mo mob!~ hOlM tpa... 1110/f!lO I bedroom mobl~ namo NDO/mo Alv.rpa!11 ~o 1!11ray.74044120U Mobl(t Homo Lot ,.. 118111 '1111oat Up To 11 Wldt 74~1..0175 1111/Mo 1100 Oopoall Rotor-. ·-140-448-0175 M® It Hamt Perk Lot A\lillillft •111111 0 Addloan Pika Will manflii!ly 7-3144 I Nat &prlngo hoi tub 4 po oon good condHian oomt ~~tmlca a litoludiCI ~II P4()-llt 5051 allor ... INITALLIO AKC rtg otarad Bilotti pupo f 1111ho11 & wormed 1•0 941 2355 01740-1148-3111 Jack Auottll 11rr 11 pupo flrl1 HOUMhold Ooocta GOOD UIID A'PLiANCif Waohoro dryaro tlrlgtrtloril rang11 8kltQI Appllanota, Vlno 81rH1 Call 740 441 7•88 1 IIIHII-0125 re 1114 Ch yolor Now Vo kar 12 000 M Ill Fully Loaded CD Player 18 Alum num Wh11 1 $11100 140-2515-81111 Aogl11111d Bordtl Collie Pupl Wolf< ng Paran11 lmponiCI BOOd L n11 Good Mork ngo F rot BIIOtl. 140-379-8110 tomatlc Arum num Whetll AJC Cru u Pw LOOkl Pwr wind- OWL tf 200 00 74Q.31fl.2922 570 111114 Dodge lnl opld Good Con dl11o• 82 000 Millo t1 500 740 Mualcal lnatrvrnenta A11tn1f011 A11tndon Poorboya Muolc Inc It Coming Scon To Clellf)olll Buy Sol li'ldl ~apalro 7411-4417083 1884 Dodge tn11tpld FAfHv1 '--1i JflP l If~<-, ~ t IVh rocK 610 Farm Equipment v 8 Au nq -'"' 1185 Bu ck Loubro Oul1om 4 Loaded a umlnum Whll a A/C Tl t Cruln Pwr Locllo Pwr Wndowo Pwr 81111 S1 200 DO (2 000 Undtr Book 1 Valuo)l 740a21512 189S Chryola Clrrua XL Au 1om111c AIC Sunroof S9 300 OBO 740 448 0888 Dayo 740 ~48 6832 Evllnga And Wao koncll. 1888 N 111n 300 ZX rtd with black nltrlor 29 052 miiH 11opo Bou stereo S speed front dam ago $8800 740-9112 1508 1198 Ponlac ~ana Am 350 V I LS 1 CoMito Engine Au1oma1e Ttanlm 11lon Factory Ch cme Whttll T Topo Fu IV Loaded Hay Machln11y Localad Galla County Oh o NH489 Htyblna $3900 NH 311 Baler DIOP Chu11 (La" Than 11 000 Baloa) $4 900 Mach n11y In Exce ant Cond lion 937,.Eio& 5593 PUll 1.t1v1 Meuooa International 275 manu • spread or $ 800 740-992 5071 oso Ma111y Ferguson 50 gas Bu1h ~~h 1985 Dodge 4x4 lla1btd truck m n mum bkl 12000 ContaC1 Alan 740-1148-3232 1&94 Mazda MIYahc. o& WO EK colln1 Cond ion PW POL Lum ~~~/it 1·800-311·3391 oon ea hi nttrlor tu y Old od ••co lent cond tlon S 4 500 740-742 3802 84 Aotro Van lo oalo 740 992 740 Motorcyclta 11185 Suzuk 230 • wnealt wl1h Revtrle 4 Stroke Eng ne E1tce lon1 Condl11on $1 500. (304)675 3824 1911 T~X 2SO~ Honda 12700 (304)578-2711 1993 Suzuk 125 AM 2 S1roko $1 200 OBO 140 24S !018 Or 352-4805 UM Maiaigo 1994 ZA SO EI<Cellont Condit on (304)458-2214 ua.. M••aoo 1998 Honda Fourtrax 300 2x4 Auna Good Hao Mudshark Rea Wt A e Buying Tobacco 8a1e I Livestock 630 1~~:::-:=~~:::::-:-:::::•o Year Old AOHA Bay Ma o Brad For May Foal $1 500 7 - 1 Asking Ga dingo Ont 7 Yoaro 0 d Ont 3""" Old 740-388-83!8 I!U1chtrHO(II 740-2!1&-1510 Aagllltrtd Atd Poltad ~lfPIOUI n Buff For Sola Yoarllilg Phona no ue 1081 Wild 'lllrktYI Por Stlt ~Yf!lngl ~7-l'uillng AOHA Groy Coli fft l11nset Hom• AT& 30 liM Const1'11etlon MainS!, Pomero)l OH Paying $80 00 per gatl)l $300 00 Coverall 5500 oo Starbum PrograiiiVI top IIIII Uc liDO-SO fl!l!illl H771156-0008 1 JI 1110&1 HOIII OWNIII ••• ljJrga lfl'/trltorJ Dlaocunl PriCio Hay lOr lalt Loclltd 11 Milo Crtttr (194)45Ha44 Traltr Ac _.. Lt~ IOOib Round Ballo of Hay U0 ItCh (740)1M..IIOII DWI AnchOr' Wiler lillltrl & Eloct~caf Par11 Pur ltnntfll no Homt Supply, 740 441 M If www OMociiM>Inntn lltoo Uolll Furnllurt and AP iii(,.... (740) 441h40!' (7~) 441-1004 Any1lma Squall Balli ol Hay for 1111 12 211 per ball (304)815 2741 Straw Blight w~a Tloi Slraw vaar Round Dellv11y & Volume Dla count AV8ilablt Heritage Farm (304)87li-S714 No Cfedlt • Blow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvordld WORRYIII!!! No 1!mbarr11am1nt. You ra Treatld with Raapecll Free Estimates 740 742·3411 Bryan Reeves www sunaethome oom PSI CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions Pole Buildings Etc Free Estimates IISSELL IUILDERS INC. Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WlndOWI • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENliAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 740-992-1709 2/17100 mo pd (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Henderson, 1711-1417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674 3311 JONES' rs LIC #003506 WV .. 1--4348 Or 740-445-7375 19911 Black Mon e Carlo AI Pow oro In Exoal on Shapel 740 388 B3e8 1999 M laub shl Mirage Green Eater or 36 ooo M 111 Excellent 1998 Kawasaki 750 3 Stater Jel Ski & T a le custom cove nctuded Used 1 season $4000 F rm 1999 21ft Marauda Peas u e Boat Open Bow V 8 Eng ne wfTanjium Hvdrauue Tra te Very 9S Muolang GT convor11b a da k v Bottom 15 Feet Aluminum Boat green with black top 88K m tes Good ahape $275 oo Phone (740 3711-2380 $13400080 011740..7423062 HONDA & $100 $500 & UP PO LICE IMPOUND Honda 8 Toyo ta 1 Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili 11 CaN Nowt 800 172 7470 Ext 6338 CAliS FROM 1291110 lm pounclo /Aapoa Fit $0 Down 124 Moa 81911% For Llt1 nge 1 800 319 3323Xi15e 1981 Chevy 9 10 2 5 4 Cyl AC PS PB Nice & Stra gh1 $2 200 (304)875-3924 Fax 304 675 2457 •Dnveways • Tenms Courts •Pork1ng Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets 790 Campers & MDtorHomes bp Nice Pqp Camper S ttps 7 New Clinvas & Windows $800 oso 740-25tHI457 oTD~ R•plaotMtl' • ~ett~o"el 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CUSSIFIEDS! SERVICES 810 Home lmprovemanta IIASiiiiENT WATERPROOFING Uncond 1onal lifetime guaran ee Local references fu nlshad 'Es 1ablahld 1975 CaN 24 Hrt (740) 448.0870 1 BOO 287 0578 Aog era W11erproottng Happy Ad In Memory Phylhs Roses are red Violets are blue Just wanted to wtth AHappy Birthday to you Guess Who In Loving Memory of our Mother Audrey Jeffers on her 77th Birthday We love and miss youmoml In Loving Memory of Reeves Depaned thle Ufe on Mar I 17•1999 We can not 10 flaclr nme won't starulltUI but tJll our lol!f II wltb you Ifill Loved and udly missed by Janet, Trlna, Brandoa and famlly HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. tfl lutolodvPa•ll IJm All replacement parts BuUdo•er & Backhoe Free Delivery Land Cleanng & Grading 740-742-9501 Toll Free I MJIQQ ""'JIM SeroJce• Hou"" & Trader S4tes Seploc Sy•telfU &; Utilll•e• (7401 992-3131 AT&T CELLULAR & BLAdKBEAR PAGING INGELS ELECTRONICS RADIO SHACK DE~ER M1ddleport New Haven 992-2635 882-3666 ILL'S SELF STORAGE 2M70Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 41771 740-841-2217 In Harold (Doug) Ground lor Corn your 11aka l'hOnt ..... 4.PII (104)f7~ Phone (740) 59:1-6tinl CRillY PROBLEMS??? New Conslruclton & l'tarlln~ Jaca Donkey Aoklng 1«10 140 t181081 Hay &Oraln 750 East State Street Athens, Oh1o 45701 Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Stdlng Roofs Decks Oarages Dlll'l Deep Navy Metallic w lh Dark G ey L11 her lnte or Any Reasonable Olfe Cons derad 720 Trucks tor Sllle 2 Pant Maret One 4 Y1ar1 Okl Ont 2 Yaars Old :2 Arabian 740117-a.a Club Bingo On Thuredaya W 1h 10 Spoaka I And 12 DISc CD Changer In ll'unk Ca&Hna In 2000 FontEs~ t $10 ooo OBO (304)875-5479 LillO 937 695 0897 (Bolo e 11 :00 AM & Aftt 6 PM) Coolville OH 4!S123 I ::=:--::-:-:-=::-:--- $5200 (304)875-3824 Wolle 740 949 331:51eava mea - 11100 S! R! 7 South 4504 Boat Y 205 A n~tf Cuddy Cabin 20 loot 1 200 00 Phone (740) 256-6928 wanted RCA or Hughea Dtreat Larry Schey Dealero Albany, Ohio T res And Or glnal Front Tires Range Neve been motested TV ayafem will poy lop dol a Equipllll!nt Par111 Comas With Bleck Holmol 12 aoo oeo 740 379 21144 or 740 448 Shilrp $21 000 (304)6t5-1135 High& Low AB MO.. Tractor & Stop In And See Steve R1ffle Sales Representative Ca.e-IH Par111 Ctntrutou Weleemt 1987 Chevrolet Tahoa 4x4 LT 39141 ST Rt 684 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 to I frWI 877-353 7822 Factory Aut:horbed CD Payer 94 000 Mloa Asking $1900 740-3711-2133 ma Dennis Bryant Owner PARft Free E1t11nates 1996 Jttp Cherokee o&lt4 Or vt B2 000 M II AI NHdl A Ltile Body Wo k Pa nlld $8 000 OBO 993 DOdge Sp 111 4 0y Indo Au 1oma11 C 100 000 MIIOI $1 800 OBO 740 2115-1233 Quality concrete flatwork 11nd all metal buUdlng• 25 year1 experlence Free Ett1mate1 DBPDYIAI WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS ba Stat ng Cru 18 Till Sun ool 0333 140 WANT A COMPUTE~? lui No Qfah? NO C:rllfll OKI 8iC'f< Crtdft OJCI Q~n Laplopo AvaMabll llleatlaOIIh Your Clldlll Call • 730 Vana & 4 WD1 Carll WII Take Pay Off 740 245 Hog Live Powe • = 740.742·8015 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag S rtn Seeds 8 Fertilizer SOO wt Monsoon Ste,.o System Qf\-VInyl 8f\lrtlng Doo 1 Wind Now And Uaod Furnlturt Stoia Btlow Holldal Inn Kanauga Good UoiCI Bodo Drtllllf, Clouchoo Dlno111o Etc llg 8~· ~~On Now Furnnurt 740-44e- Independent De•ler. Gqld Inc) ltgl R,Jidfg• . lpQ. 324.2 11184 Pon11c llrand Pro 14 ODO m1111 oadad p w 4dr 304 118 3715 Doort 7.0 4481011 L'Dit • ''" lollmoltll 740 , 1,...1-ootl '""'no t1 a Hut Pumpt Connec:tlgn $6.75/50 lb. bat 1986 Chryolo Town & Counl y LXI Van 4l 000 Milos V 8 Loadt<l $13 &00 080 740 251112!2 Homo 7i40-2156 1818 1hr:1 s and wormed tats dockad 1110 740-8...1055 '.H f(, IIAIJIII ol 110 740-992-5212 7122/TFN lroloo To 'nl And Uad ·Aaklng. ttOO • ~ ~HIA'IIIICI ANO • • COOLING lQUifiiiiNT '/Hilu Oon1 Otll IJI W. Pomeroy, Ohw 350 Black Maroon Lea1ho Loodadl 98K s e900 740 446 8854Afllr5 1877 Ford F 100 Pick Up G oaf Engine Great Work Truck $500 740-446 2399Aftt 6 30 PM Ht<Uaga Rough Alder 22 And 22Mag W/Biue Paarl Grlpo Belt lklcfcll Extra Cy nder $125 00 Magic Chat Atfrlgorator Aparl ottnl MOdli 1 Yoar Old $15 00 33795 Hiland Rd Shade River 995 Chtv Tahoe • WO • Ooors Ptta lor Sela 580 620 Wanted to Buy Eltctrlc Indoor /Outdoo Scooter fttd Color Hoadllghll S gnol Llghta 2 Baakets 2 Yea I Old S.colltn1 Condl11on Coal $4 200 - ' 1Ill Nlllan 300 ZX Runa & 01 VII Body Ptr11C1 NoT t I 1300 140-441·1083 BLOWOUT I HP eOMP>\Q Dook1opo Laptopo "' I Wurllnt Sptclal 3/4 aoo PSI 121 11 Por too , . aoo PS t31 DO Per 1DO All Bllll Com COM~UTEA aayll Almo&1 Everyon, 4p Ohio Hleh & Dry Stlf-Sttttlt Ag. Service 2)4H443 $98 740 provedll No Money Dowr\tt Low 1171 ,onllac Formula •oo Ae Enolno And Tranom ao on $700 Firm 740-4415-1518 1188 Camara 358 HP Eng na 1182 o 304 773 5305 altar MIJchaht Account• Webs tes l)art Your Home Bus neu To p......,~ Nowlleatlfta •NewHomH ·Garage• •Complete Atmodallng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 22 yn Local ~ullt liin A!>P!OX mt\oly 3 000 MUll ~TOPI llood lodr & Paint 4 Inch Hood scoop u eoo 740 llqlllrtd. 1-100-118 1857 i10 SCIIE!N TV Take On Small 1177 Monlo Cilia Evary1hlng on 1 orlglna Good ohapo teoo (304)117e-21N V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ROIIIt IISSILL COISIRUCIION Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food Riverine Antlqu11 1140 Mlacelleneou1 EX'I: 1t32 Frttf ,.,.,,. Coal or Wood U50 (304)173 550 1124 Elll Main on SR 124 E F'omo.oy 740-992 2521 o 740 992 INS ~... Mooro ownor CMS 1100 1100 l U~ POLICiJ' IMPOUND Hondao Toyota a Chavyo Joepo ,lind Spa 1 ~till 52tS Whlrlpoo W11hor SBO Dryer 100 Zonl1h 27 TV $100 All Condlllon (304)875-7188 Antlqu11 '92 -ac llonnovlllo four door ••oo-..,...__-*'01lharp 84850 Small Buck Stov1 Flrtpllce In 11 I Blower w th Thtrmoetat Compto11 DISH Network 1110 1ft 410 ...... ..... Sowmlll 13 7115 Saw Logo Into lotrdl P Inks Beam• Large Capacity Bol1 Stwmlll Value An ywhoro FREE lnlormatlon 1 800571 1383 NO~WOOO SAW MILLS 252 Sonwi 0r1vt Butllla NYt4225 448-3845 For Bolt A Lot 200Ft By 11 01'1. 2 114 MUll On Sandh I Ad n ~~ Plaatln1 Od 740-3117 7743 410 Hou111 for Rtnt Aon'a Gun Sllop. 740-742-8412 Furnlohod Effie tncy All Uti llf'to Paid Shara Bl1h $120/Mo 0'19 Second Avanuo Galllpolli 740' Attention 0..11-.r& 33 Acrtl Approxtmaflly 10 Acre Lako Mob(lo ~oma tdtal For Ho~oln8 Campgrqund E11ole $81 80 Alao S Acre Loft $31! 000 7-111178 llf~Jllll', ---· 710 Auloa tor Sale t 11 Ca I Now 800 772 7o&70 re 011v1a o.w.... (304)871-31156 c;lanoral Electric Relrlgora1o And Milch ng Stovt W1h Built n Ml 740-245-5119 i*» *Y-"*11 and oltofrloal. "740..t41 103e tre dryere and etrlgerator1 r.hompsona Appliance :W07 Hair plua dapotll wll ull on ccn1rac1 (t) 1 Doubawlda U49 Par w~h.s;od reterenc11 no p1t1 7 7144 M~nth Low Down Paymonl _ 1 ..771 2 ltdraom llcva Aalrlgarator W1111 Trath Paid In Count<y (2) 14 Wldt 1111 ' " Mp~1h IS501Mo PIUI Dtpotlt Aloo I ~~ oown Paymtnt 1 IPO eel IICiraom Moblll Home 1171 (3) 181110 1214 Per Monl~ Low I ladrooma t4tiO/Mo. Qopottt • Down Ptymtnt Fru Air 1 100 ..,..m 111 Monlfta Rant -· Ill qvii'ICI In Ria Grandt 14G.a<I511M 14Ft X !Or lhulll 3 ldrm a Bailll Wllf1 20 1...,.., CIA 3 ltdroomJ Wall To Wall C1r Approx 7 Aoltl Mjn~\lt From pot Contra Air llaa Furnaat lo11oolo 142 ooa oo r4o-a•l Nlel Yard In Gall polo No Poll Atlarancao 7~ 44t-2D03 740 1117 .Aioon 1110bf11 homo I 21155 tiiiOO 740.74NIIR 55 llurdollt Add t on 2 loci raoma 1 Bt1h Rant 1400 pluo Hl~d)'man malnltnance 11rvl01 CIIJ>IIIIfY palntlrlg oldlnfl, IOOIInfl ""' 1100 - 90 dor; warran}1 (304)175-1311 2 Hay Wagono $400 Each 1 In 11met ona Hay Raka S7DO 740.. Carpet for eale 1111 cotor one 385-0408 f,2x20 ono 9x17(t) aokng $1DO taCh Cll 740-949-2844 No palo 15671 new carter wl h ua wantad 'ro Do Mounll Trao Ber\1 ca Buckl1 Truck Strvloo TOP Tr m Ati!IO\'al Slump llrlnd lng Fully lnaurod Frto Eotl molto Bldwoll Ohio 1 100'131 Or 740-311-- 1 Bodrocm Nur Holzer A C Economical Gu Hoa1 WID Hookup Quiet Location •2H/ Mo t UUitlal 7411-448-2117 Ont Bedroom furn •h•d Apau... ment In PI Ptteunt Vtry Cletn- & Bod100m1 2 Bolha o.., 2 000 olt II lor 1111 1~an 1450 ~. aalo or ronl 2 badroom "ltEE Dallvtry 6 Sot 1 IC0'1141 Par houu tn ,omorcy 1150 monlh 8048 1 Bedroom Wllh Living Roo./ Eal In Fu nlolood Kitchen Largt Ene ootd Porch 1280/Mo t IICI100m Ll~ Living lloom Eat In Fum ohad Kl1chtn 1270/l,lo. Newly DoccllfiCI Both Aparll mon11 Uplfora •ae Second Avanua Gallpollo Waltr I Traah ~urnlohtd Atlerancao Be curly Dopoll 740 1•2 2137 Af llr S P.M 4/1/llO Tappan HI Eft cloncy IO'IIo Gil Fur- 011 Furnaoaa 12 &aor Ho11 ~ump & A r CondMion ng. s,,_ "'" 11 - Pam & ubo We ranty Bennettl Heating I Coo lng 1 100 172·5181 13500 iuy or 1111 «e.oooa (3) Co I 1.800-929-5753 lor an appo ntman1 Wolook lorwlra 10 -ling ycu &SOO 1 Btdroom Furn lhld Up11atro ,t.portmtnl U1111t ta Paid $29.0/ Me Pluo Dtpooll, 740-441-1940 West 2 Bed oom Townhouae Apartmentl lncludea. Water Sewage T aah 1315/Mo 1•0 Annuities Stllltmanta lmme $2 SOO VISA /MASTERCAAD UNSECUReD Guaranlltct Ap PIOI'III Bad Cradlt /No Crocllt OKI Inc udal Full Clldl1 Rtolora11on Not A s- 1 100-1!10-1334 Ext lllttllhlfl - ""'MliNrt *"' ........ e30 Now Taking ,t.ppllcallonl On Properly Sold I Morlgaglll wwwnotlonaloon~oom tlt500 9000 75.00 8500 9112-2218 Auto Loana Poraonll Loano Debt Conaol dation Mongag11 And Rtf none ng c...r I Problomo OK Conoumora Finane al 1-100 247 5125 EX1 1134 Void OH KS 740-441 1033 do babyollllng n my homo Aol orenou Ava lablo (304)876 HCurl~ n dloto Quoftalll Nobody Boalo Ou Pr ca1 National Contract Buyore 800 480 0131 Ext 101 SpiJ'Ctr 3 Yeara Expar~nct Apartment. tor Rtnt 1 and 2 boclroom apoM- 1\ir 220 Money to Loan 180 Wanted To Do Wallpaper ng & 440 North 4th Avanua Mlddloport: 2: room oltlcltney ~~ daf~Qf"' It and refe enctl no pttl 7~;. 992 0185 Start Your Bu11neu Today Pr me Shopping Cen10 Spaco Ava lab 1 A1 Aflordab o Aalt Spring Valley Plaza Cal 140'4480101 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Far Remain ng Payment• Do' a ltdrooma Air Natural Cilto Fuma0a In ()alllpollt 740 441 2003 740-441-1401 IUnltal land Automa td Medical Servtc 10 Inc 100 329 1139 Ext 050 Phone CAMBA DGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 884 83te 6142 Want To 2 Bodroomo 1 lllh lnaldt V~ llga Alo Granda ·~ WI• llr l'IIMh Paid, 740-4*1412. Graclouo I vlng 1 and 2 lltdroom 1par1mon1o al VIllage Minor ~d Rlvora de Af)lr1mtn11 n MJdd t pqr1 From 1273-$335 Call 740. 992 5060 Equal HOUI ng Oppor MEDICAk BILLING Unllmllld In CompOttt Pro11ntallon 1100 WEEKLV l l YOUR OWN 10181 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI ~NCE NECESSARY! (24 ~r ~ocordod Manage) 1-800 114 a homO a 171 5471 1Mnlngo& wtakandl) Time Income No SeHing Unl mit ed Income V sl hltp /lwww retire quickly netic• To Sit & Hear Schoola Instruction 7UI-OOI4 Or 740--1 Bo,_n Athano and Pdmlroy Chrlal1 1 Faml y Llvl~g apill "''n" hornt trallt! fllnttaJJ~ 740 112 4514 aponmrillli 11111> ~a unlumlihtd " Fu to ohad 3 Acoma & B.,h Oownata ro Cltan No Poll Ai~ oronctl & Oapoall Aoqulrart 140.-1519 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Quickly Earn A Full 1 800 214-0452 Reg 190.05-12748 150 Cl 1acNed garage new root new haal pump new hoi lub $15 000 cal 304-874 1022( dlyo)or 304 5 Star ~aflng· Wo Don..r 11 Mac Mllan a 1 110Qo387~39 Tod8YI7~-44&-4367 \ll)ij Con1ldtr Lind Contract 74C 2 Bod oom Mobllo Homo In If, nauga 1315/Mo Plua Utlltlll 7.a 448 1107 Thrtl tioclroom lolllly ramoda Ill ntldt and out 1ra ltr and lo~ fur'*!. ntW tppllt.nca1 new car Pt~ m 1100 cou 740-1182o45t4 Sa IIPIIICn Noedad 1111111 Fur Col 11• Condor Stn11 M®lll Homo & Lol For Solo 114 000 Brand New 3 Bad100m1 2 l!llhl Only t233/MO '(lon1 Lalli HUII)I 11111ma B- Uttll or no Crtdn OK Only 11 Oakwood t~omto n (1~)-441-3013 OtbDII Huohtl Cltrl< 1414 Goorgos Craak Road Go ltpol~ OH 415631 Gallpolo ca- Colltgo (Ca aers Closelb Homo) for Rent ' & 3 bedroom mobile ~ ft-.mALHOMIOWNIIII or Sale "•conditioned Wllh 420 Mobllt Homtt 2 Btdroom Furnlohod Mobflt HOmt $3DOIMO P Ul Eltc1rlo l Ho11 II 00 Dopoall LOCI1ICI On Hannan Tract Road 1 Milo Off 211 740-258 1202 Aapo E11y Tormo F<H Dollvary & Stt Up tot T ma Suyo11 U1111 o no Crad 1 OK only at Oakwood Homoa Gal polio Arrangamtr111 Bualneu Training .., Aandontd Homo Notda Owner Pay small Tr•nolar Fat & Mova In hlllmo Bu~ro L 1111 or no Crclft 011 only 11 Ookwooct H011111 Galllpollo 740o441-3093 Oou~lawlda ••1 140 "" poroll - 1210-1300 740-11112 2187 Oldtr Modal 'nallor lor All Badroom M~l1 go/btl1 otltr Flrol kallar on lah Camp Ccn oy or loavo mauago (304)875 1W Yltrl Old And HIVI A Valid Drlvor'oL- making your boss rich? • Llnaoln Holgh1l n lhed and unfurnltl\ld p 1c111ono For Bllocnol Ltbo t 1 or For --~·U111ngo & l'ay11111114'11o Do1AIIJ. ~ I00-31t-:13231Jit. 1'1111 dopooll roqu rad no poll 740 Appllcanlt Mull Be At L1111 18 $100 $4 000 pVIVmo 1 1100 720 0328 www 11 opportunity com Foraclotf'! dapool Ill poll, 14().811 - aon Townah p It Accept ng Ap WORK FROM HOME Are you ,.,. Btdroama I VIII Tho Brilld Of Trulfttl Of Addl tirtd 1 1 1/2 - PUIUC NOTICE WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 80 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3!115 EXT '4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc !lflring pfloao ... Alfptllnou Th- fltdroom POSTAL JOBS To $18 3S /HA INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3515 EXT ,4210 8 AM 8 PM 7 DAYS fdl Inc 81NGER81 GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and EAIV LIITEN INGI Ca 1 800 489 8184 For Appointment To Come To Naoh villa Aod Audition For Major Record Producer1 And Conce t 410 HOUIM fqr Rant _. 1911 t4x70 P01111 JO~I $.8 323 DO Y Now H r ng No E1tper ence PI d T I n ng G eat Ben• fl Call 1 Days 800-429 3880 Ext J 385 abil ~1WIIIIcai0tnii~Pald vacatlono avallabil 3 ahlha dally Fllx blltcllodUIIng Sllrt your Call (740) m 2451 lOr mort Jnlormaflon 740 411 071!1 (304)87H2011 Management opportunlt u aval Mu11dan to lead mullc program 127 tXJO "IIAIICH IIADHI. BALE' Fo FREE Info ma on Book et Organ al Wantad Sma Eploco pal cnurch IOtklng Compottnf blAtng (NIX11b Foodfl r) Masters Doetotate By Co re NUft8el WANTED Wo k F10m Homo n Hill h Fllld $500 $1 500 PT Cal 888 242 5079 1112 Wllldocr 2 Btdroomo 2 Balf1 1/2 Aero ltnd Small Out 718481 Rt 7 PROCTOIMLLI OH- spondenca Based Upon Pr or Ed uca"on And Sho t Study Course N gn1 lima jonl1or with a oack g10und In olllpplng/waxlng lloora and Qllltrol olflct C1ton ng U <tO po hour Mul1 htva a Oood drlv lng IICOrcl Atoponolbil IQr IU po v liOn of ont poroon Exf)lr! onoa wqr1c ng with lndhlldua 1 Mill dovolopmtnta dlllbll111 pro ftrred but not 1 requ flmtnt No phone cat• pltltt App leal one avallabte II Mtlgl lndultrltl 1310 Carlt1~n S11tt1 Syracutt Ohio 48179 fwStle and front porch Yard 1111 t1m1 Own A Comcutor Put 11l> l'ior1< S300 $500 ""-k 1-118 1101).11085 WWW lrmmuedHit Mt EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GAEE QUICKLY Bacha oro llllllnnlum To1Hervlc11 11 pleased to announce tie Grand opanlng ol 1e now Wt h ltoo cat ng centa We are now 1111 ng ~ lnftfVIti! oppoln1mtn111or Outbound 1lll10111ico pot toni. No experltnce necoaary Earn up tc $15/hr wfth quar1erly U~ry IIVIIWI 320 Mobllt Homta pump undlrll<lrt ng tltclrlc BualnMI Opportunity Brochurto AT HOME Guar S-1 SyracUIO Oh 41779 an Hd FREE Suppl11 S11r1 lm med a a y 1 soo 489 9477 (24 Overbrook Centar hal pfl 1 Umt H 1) OR Auoh So f Addrtlltd POl t on1 lVII lb. tor AN I & Stamped Envolopo MO 2412 LPN'S ttl lhlrta for mort lnlorma Broadway PMB 338 AP Now 1lon piAU 01op & ft I OU1 an appii- 'mr1c, NV 10025 CIIIon or col 740-192-8472 EOE 8489EX15046 TAKE HOME MORE MOREl AYffaga 1999 145255 www rooh .,., Yard Bolli lluot lo Paid In ~aneo Dooclllno I OO,m lhl 10 Bo Submlt1od DENTAL SILLER ''5 $45 Hr Donlll BIINng SQI1wlrt Company Nuda People To Proctas Mtd cal Cia 1n1 From Home 11alnlng P.ovldtd Mull Own Compuoe 1 110Qo223-1, •9 E>t. teo Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1~11 & HslpWan ed Orange Ears If Found P eaae ~~~CI R Room MaggOt 740-388.0013 ao tu:,:~w~~~~~~;":tdApp cations Female Basset Hound Trl co ored Proftulonll StrvlcM Home 72•" auertctrtc hll1 ployaers ••P• lence working with lnd v duatt with dtve opmenta dl11bli loa Plllarrlll $1 00 hr no dtrltand Eng ntt ng Plana Wedneaday Ga a County Attn Karen Adm nlst ato Loaf Dogs Whl10 La~ Mixed Black /Tao Roll Weier Mix Avon? Cal Milani• Your Loctl lndependen Sa 11 Aepre11nta A 10 Acre Lagoon Tea ment F=acllty And Superv sory Cont o tnct Sind Fltaume To P:O Box t 17 Bidwell OH 415614 !I• Arlo, 740-2!lt-1571 Conlaol Bonnotro HTG & CLG At (304)81li-71H1(304)17ll-7053. 1 eoo 872 5917 Or Locally At 7•o ••• 9•1e Fo An Appo n1 Will 1111 down okl bulldl... "" mont. www ol\lb comlbiJ'I'Ifl _ " ' ... LHotl Pt.~ lnltrllltd In Buy ng Or Soiling - S04-tS7-U41 day genera knowledge of equip ment repa tupervtu 3 $ em bog II No1 C almtd W 11 G VII way 740-388-0144 flag Whl11 Angora Aabbl1 Male 1•112 y11 old To good horllt (104)4156-1515 - IPM & (Apr I Oc1obo ) Monday lhru Fr POund little Red Taco Belle ~17 AtiiOnabte Aatea MtrctrviNe Manutacru ed Housing HVAC Equ pmont & Will lnt1111 VlfOV lkllf!O tnd gut faro , . , . _ W.'Q bill ofhDuct System Emptoyao Btnolll Packagao ., atea Free exumatt• Atsldentia Lawn Crew Supe v tor 1..1onal L ltguard Llftguardl Manager And All11tant Manager Wanted AniHTION WOIIK PIIOM HOIII My Chlldran Como To My Olllct !vt<yday Earn UDO ' ' 500 PT $2000 $4 500FT CoN Ill a.IR 11078 ln-- 3 Molhor 01 WII e~:!.~Y 811111 Noro Smoking E 1 cai1740-941H701 Ctalml From Home W1 Tra n AIIIIIILY AT HOMIII C 1111 ll>yo Jawa ry Wood Bow ng 'l'tPing ... llraat Payl CALL 1 BOO~310 EX1 t201 (24 Hro) Expanding Local HVAC Ooa ar Looilng fo r Exparltnctd Qual llod lnolallt 1 In Tha Field 01 Landscaping !abo er wanted MUll hl\'e VII d dr ve I I Clnll v dtdl AUif1 So f Addlllltd Sllmpt<l Envolopo IIICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOOH TN 37011 1438 Sllrtlllll\'lldltto~ ~ar!Pcfonf'·ll Docfo 0 $45 OOO "" ~ Naod Pooplt ProCtll Modica Workl Ul ' " /Hr PT JFT 1 Ill 14, 17M www manay ga 1onr OOtrt 230 180 Wtnttcl To Do tlvo At 74()-2515-9285 lrochureel Sat •faction Guar onllld Pollaga & SuppU11 Pro 110Qo705-2348 Htlp Wtntld HVAC INITALLliiS IARN lXTIIA -EY OIMrlng Tho Olllo Volley Tolophono Oillctoly AnN POMEROY Po11a POll vatlva SCADA Control Syotom I 0111. Cllr1<1/ Cllflllli aortoro No And Sha I Have ACCIII To A axptfftnca llqulrld Banofl11 For compu11 Wl1h Modem To Be uam. llilry l 1111 ng) nlormatlon A~lo To Chock And T ou call 1 (830) 838 e243 ••• 7151 bltohoot SCAOA Syatam Aa lllm-lpm 7 dayo molt y App cant Sha Poasoaa Both Wrllltn And 0 al Communi Alin Work From Home Earn UP callono Sk 11 Appi coni Shall To $2 ooo /Part T mo $1 o ooo Full nmo Fun Train n~ p ovldod Prolualonally Rep oaent The lla County Commlat one a In CII I •ror A Frll •• 00 111 1 1 IB Ga Reopondlng To Publla, Sorvlco 21 111 .:.14t-:.:..J;;;;:;.._.:._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Aequelfs Aa Wall Aa Maintain AVONI All Araaol To Buy or Stll Operation And Ma n1onanco 8Nrlly Spta11, 304-t'lll-1•29 Schtdulto Loge And Ropo 1e Applicant Shall P opa11 And Avon Wrl11 'rbur OWn Paycheck Tlmoty S~mn OhiO EPA Reports Un ml1ad Earnings. Call 1 800 API> can Shall Bo Comml ad To 551 4101 lndepondant Aopro Tho Pro11c1ton 01 The Env on unUM mont And Tho Hoo th Saltty And COL OnVtf Ntadtd PI t T ma La- WOifare Of The Community cal Wagu Bued On Expo o An Equal Oppo Malt YtiiOW Pupplto 1/2 Cackar Spin al 112 Beagle Aocooon Road 7~ 441 I 110 Help Wanted elbla For Ot1trat ng A New tnno- Not quill 1 yr old (304)f75-14t2. i 110 CAIHITII SIIVICI Slztl I' X10' to 10'11 30' Houra 7.00AM • 8 PM JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofa • Rap~lra • Co1tlng • Gutt1ra • Siding • Drywall • Ptlmlng • Plumbing l'raa l!atlmat11 Joseph Jacka 7 40-992-2088 '-----~~~~- mo pro Cellular Jeff Warner Ins.. 992-5479 I" �+ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Atcley, llerch 17, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A "' The o.lly wlttnel • Page 8 5 No cl c Traa lxtrcl.. Mlchlne 1450 Now Sarno Ar Now Soli $1 so 740-446-1115' lltndtKing-11112powar tsoo oo A1lo 'll1to1l w111o • Podded Cholro S200 00 740379-2120 10 fllondo lady wa mol drlvfnt oot1 b.llo 11 Parkland Glttno 11"·5· 2000 P1oua ca11304-t'IHIH Caucasian Oomlnatr • Ftmale Wanlld early rnodelo Kawuakl 1 N9 10 an "'""''' running or not 740..tiH210 Wan11d- Good ~ •• To IJ53 Second An nut Apartment 1403 Gallpol 1 OH 415631 ST,O.AT DATING TONIGHT HIVI Fun Mto1 ng Ellg ~II 8 n glea In Vour Area Cal For Mort nfo ma on 1 800 ROMANCE EX1 973e 'lfhy walt? Start m11tlng Oh o singlet ton ght Call toll " " t 8001156 2523 oll1tn110n8178 30 Announcement• GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom tltrsh p 0 T meahart? WI Take Ill Ame ca 1 Moa Sue CIIIIUI Campground And T mt the 1 Rettie Clea nghoult Ca RaaoN Salas nternal onal 1 800. 423 59t7 24 Hou a www r11ort uiHcom New 1b 'nlu TMf1 ShOppt 9 Will St moon A111tna 740-5112 1842 Qual ty clothing and houllhold (tams $1 oo bag 11 1 l'lttry Thursday Monday 1hru SaiUrdly 9:00-S 30 AAP 0 WE GHT LOSS Froo Samp 01 LOIO 3 5 Poundo Eytly Weeki AI Soon On TVI Mo II Fat S opa Hunger Booall Ener. gyl Only SU 95 Buy 2/1 FREEl Fa1 B ooklfl $11 95 1 800 1333288 www unltodpharmactull 01 I com COO'S /Crtdlt Cordi. 1 I SPRING FLINGS GATLINBURG /PIGEON FORGe TN /Orlanda ~L Only $3e 85 Inc Udtl 2 Nlghll Ouallly Accommodlllant Anractlan ne1<t11 0 nnar Or GOH ~.'II 800 531 1211 For nl10ma ~~ /QuaiiiCIIIano ~or Oourtlly 4 Year Old to G voaway ~hlldron 740-31H251 Rattwe ltr Pup Mllt To C!ood Homo Only I .Wtlkl Old 740-2156-9123 ~ree ~111 Sw ng Stl frttjf11Uit rt 111.0. . lrom property ( 40) 317 --530pm ~ufllda Call To Gl..away 740 ~·· tfart Lab/Huaky Ragu~r Kng Sl,. Bad Compltto Call Anytknt 740441-1407 !Jetk ng Caucasian Men Fr..nda gn y Aou 25 so Caii740 sea 11)10 GenlloiT\IIl Sttk ng ~anolon sh p F10m Nloo Fomalo For 1'11 ka "'alkl & Frlend&h p Send Rt Wantld to Buy l 1.1P lllYM t N I :;[ HVIC. f 'j 110 Htlp Wanted ""' Muot a. 1aV,OII Or OklorWI1h An lnaurod Vlhlcll For l!ora lnforma11on Pleuo Call f-800 2474708 EMEAC!ING COMPANY NEEDS M1d cal ln1urane1 B 1ng Aaals tance lmmed atetv I You Have A PC You Con Ea n $25 ooo To $50 ooo Annually Call 1 800 291 4853 Oep1 • 109 Ia 000 WIIKLYI Mt ling 400 GALLIA COUNTY IIDWE~L /PORTER WASTEWAT&A COLLECTION SYITEIII TREATMENT FACILITV OPERATOR MUST OWn Compute 1 881 332 5011 Ext1700 ID~ 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE The Galla Count; Boa d Of Com m "lone 1 Is Cu on1 y Seeking An Operalo Fo The Gravl1y NEEDED LOit 8 200 ... Lbl Sill Nttu 11 Doctor Atcommtnded 1 0p n N A '"bl1 1 ncoma po un '' va,.. 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Put 11 Ta M a G avlt; Sewer Syo10m A 12 M le Preuu • Sewer System 187 Stp c Tank Efftuent Pump un 111 2 San 1ary Sowo Pump Sla ana Adora~lt Pupp t1 10 good l(omoo only Will bo ready In 111110 for Euler (304)8~ 60 Loat and Found Found Two Yellow Rttrltvt Qogs One Male One Ftmtle FlO More Information Call 740 388 826.2 Aha 4 ~M Adm1111on Conotll on Hood And Data Acqulal11pn (SCADA) Sylttm Al)pllcant Sha 1Postttl An Oh o EPA Clan 1 Ope ator1 AI Tho Qall po 1 Municipal Pool CtnHiel11on II Atqu ~ For L ft. guarda Appleallono May Bo l'lckt<l Up A1 Tht Ptr1<1 And At OIHIIan Offloa 511 Booond Avo nua lltftljloll OhiO All Appllca tlono Mull Bt Turnad In By F I day Marcil 2'1h L con11 Or So Able To Ob1aln A L oan11 With n S Months 01 Em p oymtnt Appi cano Sho 1 A 10 Have A Va d Oh o Drive 1 Ll coneo And BeT a nod Fo Con I nod Spaoo Enlry And F of Ad Tho Succ11elu Cand da10 W Work A 40 Hou work Week Art You Connocftd? lnttrnot Ultra Noodadl $25 71 ltir PT I FT 111-481 8224 WWW WO k OUt of )!Our-home aom Alld, Bo Avallab e Beven Oaye A Wau To Roca vo Eme goncy Colli And To Olopafch Sa v co Pertonnel Appllcan Shou d Poa Art You Conntcttd? lnttrntt ' " ' Knowledge And Experience Ultrl -odad 1• 50 1500 Pll "• ~ Woak VIall Our Wtbll11 At tzopc not 1 Ill 321 1013 Alii WliJ RIADI' I'OR AN 1-COIIIIIIICI IUIIIII•? . . .efiiHR liT Wf 1 . . 1110-ei.IXT 1211 Regarding G avlly Sewo a Pump Stat ons And wutewattr Sam piing And Laboratory Analya 1 Appl ca~t w Bt Trained On P IIIUII Saworo Con1roltd D I chtrgo Trtlfmtnt Ugoons STEP Un 11 G ound Walt Sampling And SCADA Syatem App lcant Sha I P011011 A Gonerol Me WWWWDrkOutOrf'our Home oom C"ln Cll Apt IUdt And Abll ty To 0 agnoae P ob ema Know edge Of E tCU Cll Syltems Motor1 Pumpo Vo vtl Flow Milo a Computers Tho Fune1 on Main lenanco And IIepa App Ieoni Shall Bt Ablt To Read And Un F endl)' Klda Pet l.lnco n It Ice 140-2156 9194 ~ost Speclflcat ona And E actrlcal Schtmlflca Aa Wei As Overou Tho 1na11 111on or Now G evlty Stwtr ~onneCI ona P11aeu o Sowo Connect ona And STEP Unlll Appl cant Sha I Bo A11pon van Zant Ad A 141 Lost Large Wh re Male Dog wlh Cal740-245-1401 ASAP 70 Yard Sale DATA ENTRY Nallonw do Blllng Serv c1 Suka A Full Part T me Qalllpolla & VIcinity l AU. Yanl SIIH lluat BoPtldlnAdvt-. Df 4 QLWE 2GOpm • 1hololanln dey .,...., t<1n1an 2 oo p;m Frldoy Mondoy oilltlan 9 30 a m SI1Unlay -fho"' Madklll 8 II Stlary AI ...61< Per Yaar PC Roqu rod No Exporl enct Needed Wll h II C•ll 1 85H46-5124 292 day before the ad It to run Sunday l Mondoy td!llan 1 OO,m Frldoy. Thursday F Idly & Stlunltyo 575 Broadway Stra~t Mlddltpol1 Olio Clam ng milo Auction and Flu Market lllll MoOdilf)lugh AuctlonHrlng b~y 1111 e1t1 u contlgnr'l11nt Ot1 evlfy Thur1day lpm Mjddloport Ohio l WV Llctnll 110-889-2!23 11111'1 Gob t AuC11onNr Pomtfoy 741J.912.711011 ~lck ~tilton Auction Company 1 ma auellontar eompiltt tuctlon lltvlc., Llaan11d w~1 Vttglnll 304 ille Cillo & 1.!3-5715 Or 304 713-1147 t'•demeyer 1 Auct on Service Clef~ Ohio 7411-~1U72CI Wan 10 Buy aolula Top Dol 1r. AI U S n ""' And Gold Colno Pr00f1111 Oiemonda Antiquo Jewolry Go d Alngo Pro 1930 U 8 Currtncy S'lorl ng Ete Acqu/oklonl -lry .).ITS CQ/n Shcp 161 IIC91111 - .. 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Ex1 1567 come Potentia No E~tptrlanct Ntoauary Frat Information 4 CO ROM lnVIIImtn1 $4 995 $1 99S F nanclng Avaloblo 11 Voklln KY IN CT ld11l Locallon 40 Acr01 Hay & Pature New 40 xeo Horee Barn 3 4 Mile Road F on1age On 2 Need A Loan? Try Dob1 Conooll dation $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fea 1 8DO 770 D092 EX1 215 Aoadt Tractor & Hay Equ pment 7.()-388 9130 Pa nting lnllrla !Exllrlar Cal Pt1 2 BICiroom Aparlmonl Adjtct..nl 1b Ria Granda Compua 740.2011 15615 Aparlmont For Atnt 1378/Mo AI Utllltlll Paid Wilking Dllllrwe, To Col ago, Vary NICI Avalablo 740-~100 IEAUTIPUL APARTIIIMTI Al IUDOET PRICII AT JACtt• SON ESTATEI 52 Wtlfwood Dnllt kom 1259 to 1370 Walk 10 ohop & mov 11 Oall 140 ~48 2518 Equal Hauling Or>POrlunlf!' (1) AMAZING " Drywl11 4BR 32xl0 rm 2jlo!l oq n Paymanfl low 11 $408 f)lr mo. 1-aoo-84t-15678 (2) Flrtl Tim a Suytll Eaoy .FI nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound 5200 Par Monlh Call 1 110Qo948-1567t 'LOOK - Ntid An Elocorlelan Or Ctrptl)1 or? Beat Hlg~ Prlcll AI Work Gaurantlldl Fr11 Elllmattll 1~7 Stay At Home Mom want ng to FIIEE DEIT CONSOLID~TION AldUCI lntlltl1 Stop Collactlon Ctlllll Havt 1 Monlftly Payment FREe Oonlldtnt al Hllp CCI Non-Prolll 1100-42'7 M12 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C"dlt OK FrH ,t.ppllcallon u 8 Ap piotntl~ 1-t77710-1IIGI. . . . . - - (304)87~7385 ~)l rch Furnllura Round White NrGflllh11ron Tlbll w/4 Ml1ch 1111 thalra ..0 1 B ack Wrought ron Chtlll Lounge 146 (Stll)l75-2052 A&D I U..d FurniiUro GrHI Ba Jjrjtlon Prlctd To 81111 Coma ~ 8rowao. Corner Of Aoull 7 l ,A<Idl- Plh Wa Buy Furnl 140-381.Q250 WUhor 188 00 Dryor liS 00 El~rlc rlllll• $85 oo Ftoot 1111 A•trlgtritor I12S 00 L ka now Altfclg 1280 00 Doap Fraorar nlca •175 oo waonor L ko now 1210 00 Ono Voar Wananly Dryt! llkt Now •250 oo Ona yoar wtrranty Skaggo App lanc11 11 \llno 8trtt1 Galllpo 1 OhiO (!'40)-441-13N 1(188)-81B.0125 Whirlpool Aofr gorator Frtuer Sldo By Sldt Kirby Upr ght 8woap1< Proct~ICIJ~e Naw Wl1h AI A111Ctlmtn11 7 1304 Merchendlll "Ping CIU~I L H 5 And 3 Woodo I 7 8 8 And Wlf!OI (1""'1) Bag IIIID 2 Adamo Tlghl L 11 110 Each All $400 740 4415-0417 Af 11•4 'SBAD CREDIT? G11 Cnh Loana To t5 ooo 01~1 Conaon dlollon To $200 000 Croci I Cordi Mortgagu Rollnanclng And Auto Loana ,O.vallabla Morld en Cltrl11 Corp 1 800 471 5119 Ext ffto 37 Pooplo Ntaded To Lon Up To 30 Pounds n Tho Nut 30 Diiyo Frao Samplll 740 441 1(82 4 STEEL BUILDINGS 2) 25X30 21•8XSO Mull Mova Saling For llllnoa Dwad /FrN Olivary 1 -7t30X23 ANT A COMPUTE~?? BUT 0 CASH?? MMX Technology WIY Flnanoa Wl1h '0 Down Pu1 Olletn Probflma No Problem CoM 1bi1Fflt 1-871293-4092 81~ SC~E~H Til: Taka on oman n,onlhty paymtntt Good crl<fll Mqnth y Paymonlo Good Cradlt Alqulld f-100-711-1857 Modern 1 Bedroom Apartm~nr, 740-445-03110 N co One Bdrm Unlurlolahold Apar1mant ~ango & Atfr g pit>< vldod Wa111 l Garbago Paid Oapoo f Aoqulrad' Ca11140 4411 43451\lltr 8 OOPm 35 Phoh~ g~~em b and new ~ •..,a 11M I ledroom1 1 lolaoro Offar 740 -2518 I 701 Vlitld •liltl 3 Bodf4om I 1~ alit 11tr11 1300 ptuo dtpoa ft ' Conllc:lltcklt at EllA ~n & Country A111 Etflt~ lrolttr (304)17H141 ~onthly Paymonto I 1 888 419 ~' (Toll Free) COMPUTERS Low Or $0 Dcwn Ldl. Monthly Paymonfa Y2K Oompllant A moat Everyone Ap j!!0Y!<1 1-800-817 347t EX1 330 Craftaman lawn tractor 15 5hp Kelflle engine o&2 cut very good condlt on $750 740 985-4349 •mt4aaoa Jaolraon Otllo, 1-800-S37112t 11118 ~ GL 4 Dooro 4 Cylln dar Automat c Good Condition Good Gt1 Mllloga $1 200 740 3877114 ~= lnl~ftPRIIII WHITft METAL OITICTOIII ~on Allloon Ill Waflqn Road a- 01110, 1~ 44& 4338 ~11000 7411-44&-4525 liJiqu elle Prom 0 ' " Soa Qreen Slzt 18 Inc udea Cor •eg• Boutaneer & Pl\ce All< ng S25o Ask for Rage or 1888 lbyc11 MR2 ~lut w1~ blue lnlorlor T 10PI S IP IUPI charged model r ght tide dam lOI $1700 1•0 912 1501 dayl 740 e•e 2e.u evenlnga & wee kallfL 1881 Mercury Grand Marquia Nice C•r NlldS Transm uton Building SuppiiM $1 000 740-441.0108 Block bride sewer pipe• wind OWl I nllll etc C aude W nttra Rio G11nda OH Ca 740 245 5121 Carou111 Microwave Hall Pint o ~ct lor Wnh Turn11~1t $25 00 Joo Camel Cuo Sllcko Nov11 U11d Wl1h Ctlll $27S 00 741)-245 ,,00 Rent 100 oquara 1111 orhoa1Jn•'ll 1310/mo mob!~ hOlM tpa... 1110/f!lO I bedroom mobl~ namo NDO/mo Alv.rpa!11 ~o 1!11ray.74044120U Mobl(t Homo Lot ,.. 118111 '1111oat Up To 11 Wldt 74~1..0175 1111/Mo 1100 Oopoall Rotor-. ·-140-448-0175 M® It Hamt Perk Lot A\lillillft •111111 0 Addloan Pika Will manflii!ly 7-3144 I Nat &prlngo hoi tub 4 po oon good condHian oomt ~~tmlca a litoludiCI ~II P4()-llt 5051 allor ... INITALLIO AKC rtg otarad Bilotti pupo f 1111ho11 & wormed 1•0 941 2355 01740-1148-3111 Jack Auottll 11rr 11 pupo flrl1 HOUMhold Ooocta GOOD UIID A'PLiANCif Waohoro dryaro tlrlgtrtloril rang11 8kltQI Appllanota, Vlno 81rH1 Call 740 441 7•88 1 IIIHII-0125 re 1114 Ch yolor Now Vo kar 12 000 M Ill Fully Loaded CD Player 18 Alum num Wh11 1 $11100 140-2515-81111 Aogl11111d Bordtl Collie Pupl Wolf< ng Paran11 lmponiCI BOOd L n11 Good Mork ngo F rot BIIOtl. 140-379-8110 tomatlc Arum num Whetll AJC Cru u Pw LOOkl Pwr wind- OWL tf 200 00 74Q.31fl.2922 570 111114 Dodge lnl opld Good Con dl11o• 82 000 Millo t1 500 740 Mualcal lnatrvrnenta A11tn1f011 A11tndon Poorboya Muolc Inc It Coming Scon To Clellf)olll Buy Sol li'ldl ~apalro 7411-4417083 1884 Dodge tn11tpld FAfHv1 '--1i JflP l If~<-, ~ t IVh rocK 610 Farm Equipment v 8 Au nq -'"' 1185 Bu ck Loubro Oul1om 4 Loaded a umlnum Whll a A/C Tl t Cruln Pwr Locllo Pwr Wndowo Pwr 81111 S1 200 DO (2 000 Undtr Book 1 Valuo)l 740a21512 189S Chryola Clrrua XL Au 1om111c AIC Sunroof S9 300 OBO 740 448 0888 Dayo 740 ~48 6832 Evllnga And Wao koncll. 1888 N 111n 300 ZX rtd with black nltrlor 29 052 miiH 11opo Bou stereo S speed front dam ago $8800 740-9112 1508 1198 Ponlac ~ana Am 350 V I LS 1 CoMito Engine Au1oma1e Ttanlm 11lon Factory Ch cme Whttll T Topo Fu IV Loaded Hay Machln11y Localad Galla County Oh o NH489 Htyblna $3900 NH 311 Baler DIOP Chu11 (La" Than 11 000 Baloa) $4 900 Mach n11y In Exce ant Cond lion 937,.Eio& 5593 PUll 1.t1v1 Meuooa International 275 manu • spread or $ 800 740-992 5071 oso Ma111y Ferguson 50 gas Bu1h ~~h 1985 Dodge 4x4 lla1btd truck m n mum bkl 12000 ContaC1 Alan 740-1148-3232 1&94 Mazda MIYahc. o& WO EK colln1 Cond ion PW POL Lum ~~~/it 1·800-311·3391 oon ea hi nttrlor tu y Old od ••co lent cond tlon S 4 500 740-742 3802 84 Aotro Van lo oalo 740 992 740 Motorcyclta 11185 Suzuk 230 • wnealt wl1h Revtrle 4 Stroke Eng ne E1tce lon1 Condl11on $1 500. (304)675 3824 1911 T~X 2SO~ Honda 12700 (304)578-2711 1993 Suzuk 125 AM 2 S1roko $1 200 OBO 140 24S !018 Or 352-4805 UM Maiaigo 1994 ZA SO EI<Cellont Condit on (304)458-2214 ua.. M••aoo 1998 Honda Fourtrax 300 2x4 Auna Good Hao Mudshark Rea Wt A e Buying Tobacco 8a1e I Livestock 630 1~~:::-:=~~:::::-:-:::::•o Year Old AOHA Bay Ma o Brad For May Foal $1 500 7 - 1 Asking Ga dingo Ont 7 Yoaro 0 d Ont 3""" Old 740-388-83!8 I!U1chtrHO(II 740-2!1&-1510 Aagllltrtd Atd Poltad ~lfPIOUI n Buff For Sola Yoarllilg Phona no ue 1081 Wild 'lllrktYI Por Stlt ~Yf!lngl ~7-l'uillng AOHA Groy Coli fft l11nset Hom• AT& 30 liM Const1'11etlon MainS!, Pomero)l OH Paying $80 00 per gatl)l $300 00 Coverall 5500 oo Starbum PrograiiiVI top IIIII Uc liDO-SO fl!l!illl H771156-0008 1 JI 1110&1 HOIII OWNIII ••• ljJrga lfl'/trltorJ Dlaocunl PriCio Hay lOr lalt Loclltd 11 Milo Crtttr (194)45Ha44 Traltr Ac _.. Lt~ IOOib Round Ballo of Hay U0 ItCh (740)1M..IIOII DWI AnchOr' Wiler lillltrl & Eloct~caf Par11 Pur ltnntfll no Homt Supply, 740 441 M If www OMociiM>Inntn lltoo Uolll Furnllurt and AP iii(,.... (740) 441h40!' (7~) 441-1004 Any1lma Squall Balli ol Hay for 1111 12 211 per ball (304)815 2741 Straw Blight w~a Tloi Slraw vaar Round Dellv11y & Volume Dla count AV8ilablt Heritage Farm (304)87li-S714 No Cfedlt • Blow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Olvordld WORRYIII!!! No 1!mbarr11am1nt. You ra Treatld with Raapecll Free Estimates 740 742·3411 Bryan Reeves www sunaethome oom PSI CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions Pole Buildings Etc Free Estimates IISSELL IUILDERS INC. Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WlndOWI • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENliAL FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 740-992-1709 2/17100 mo pd (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Henderson, 1711-1417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674 3311 JONES' rs LIC #003506 WV .. 1--4348 Or 740-445-7375 19911 Black Mon e Carlo AI Pow oro In Exoal on Shapel 740 388 B3e8 1999 M laub shl Mirage Green Eater or 36 ooo M 111 Excellent 1998 Kawasaki 750 3 Stater Jel Ski & T a le custom cove nctuded Used 1 season $4000 F rm 1999 21ft Marauda Peas u e Boat Open Bow V 8 Eng ne wfTanjium Hvdrauue Tra te Very 9S Muolang GT convor11b a da k v Bottom 15 Feet Aluminum Boat green with black top 88K m tes Good ahape $275 oo Phone (740 3711-2380 $13400080 011740..7423062 HONDA & $100 $500 & UP PO LICE IMPOUND Honda 8 Toyo ta 1 Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili 11 CaN Nowt 800 172 7470 Ext 6338 CAliS FROM 1291110 lm pounclo /Aapoa Fit $0 Down 124 Moa 81911% For Llt1 nge 1 800 319 3323Xi15e 1981 Chevy 9 10 2 5 4 Cyl AC PS PB Nice & Stra gh1 $2 200 (304)875-3924 Fax 304 675 2457 •Dnveways • Tenms Courts •Pork1ng Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets 790 Campers & MDtorHomes bp Nice Pqp Camper S ttps 7 New Clinvas & Windows $800 oso 740-25tHI457 oTD~ R•plaotMtl' • ~ett~o"el 20 Yrs Exp • Ins Owner SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CUSSIFIEDS! SERVICES 810 Home lmprovemanta IIASiiiiENT WATERPROOFING Uncond 1onal lifetime guaran ee Local references fu nlshad 'Es 1ablahld 1975 CaN 24 Hrt (740) 448.0870 1 BOO 287 0578 Aog era W11erproottng Happy Ad In Memory Phylhs Roses are red Violets are blue Just wanted to wtth AHappy Birthday to you Guess Who In Loving Memory of our Mother Audrey Jeffers on her 77th Birthday We love and miss youmoml In Loving Memory of Reeves Depaned thle Ufe on Mar I 17•1999 We can not 10 flaclr nme won't starulltUI but tJll our lol!f II wltb you Ifill Loved and udly missed by Janet, Trlna, Brandoa and famlly HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. tfl lutolodvPa•ll IJm All replacement parts BuUdo•er & Backhoe Free Delivery Land Cleanng & Grading 740-742-9501 Toll Free I MJIQQ ""'JIM SeroJce• Hou"" & Trader S4tes Seploc Sy•telfU &; Utilll•e• (7401 992-3131 AT&T CELLULAR & BLAdKBEAR PAGING INGELS ELECTRONICS RADIO SHACK DE~ER M1ddleport New Haven 992-2635 882-3666 ILL'S SELF STORAGE 2M70Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 41771 740-841-2217 In Harold (Doug) Ground lor Corn your 11aka l'hOnt ..... 4.PII (104)f7~ Phone (740) 59:1-6tinl CRillY PROBLEMS??? New Conslruclton & l'tarlln~ Jaca Donkey Aoklng 1«10 140 t181081 Hay &Oraln 750 East State Street Athens, Oh1o 45701 Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Stdlng Roofs Decks Oarages Dlll'l Deep Navy Metallic w lh Dark G ey L11 her lnte or Any Reasonable Olfe Cons derad 720 Trucks tor Sllle 2 Pant Maret One 4 Y1ar1 Okl Ont 2 Yaars Old :2 Arabian 740117-a.a Club Bingo On Thuredaya W 1h 10 Spoaka I And 12 DISc CD Changer In ll'unk Ca&Hna In 2000 FontEs~ t $10 ooo OBO (304)875-5479 LillO 937 695 0897 (Bolo e 11 :00 AM & Aftt 6 PM) Coolville OH 4!S123 I ::=:--::-:-:-=::-:--- $5200 (304)875-3824 Wolle 740 949 331:51eava mea - 11100 S! R! 7 South 4504 Boat Y 205 A n~tf Cuddy Cabin 20 loot 1 200 00 Phone (740) 256-6928 wanted RCA or Hughea Dtreat Larry Schey Dealero Albany, Ohio T res And Or glnal Front Tires Range Neve been motested TV ayafem will poy lop dol a Equipllll!nt Par111 Comas With Bleck Holmol 12 aoo oeo 740 379 21144 or 740 448 Shilrp $21 000 (304)6t5-1135 High& Low AB MO.. Tractor & Stop In And See Steve R1ffle Sales Representative Ca.e-IH Par111 Ctntrutou Weleemt 1987 Chevrolet Tahoa 4x4 LT 39141 ST Rt 684 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 to I frWI 877-353 7822 Factory Aut:horbed CD Payer 94 000 Mloa Asking $1900 740-3711-2133 ma Dennis Bryant Owner PARft Free E1t11nates 1996 Jttp Cherokee o&lt4 Or vt B2 000 M II AI NHdl A Ltile Body Wo k Pa nlld $8 000 OBO 993 DOdge Sp 111 4 0y Indo Au 1oma11 C 100 000 MIIOI $1 800 OBO 740 2115-1233 Quality concrete flatwork 11nd all metal buUdlng• 25 year1 experlence Free Ett1mate1 DBPDYIAI WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS ba Stat ng Cru 18 Till Sun ool 0333 140 WANT A COMPUTE~? lui No Qfah? NO C:rllfll OKI 8iC'f< Crtdft OJCI Q~n Laplopo AvaMabll llleatlaOIIh Your Clldlll Call • 730 Vana & 4 WD1 Carll WII Take Pay Off 740 245 Hog Live Powe • = 740.742·8015 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag S rtn Seeds 8 Fertilizer SOO wt Monsoon Ste,.o System Qf\-VInyl 8f\lrtlng Doo 1 Wind Now And Uaod Furnlturt Stoia Btlow Holldal Inn Kanauga Good UoiCI Bodo Drtllllf, Clouchoo Dlno111o Etc llg 8~· ~~On Now Furnnurt 740-44e- Independent De•ler. Gqld Inc) ltgl R,Jidfg• . lpQ. 324.2 11184 Pon11c llrand Pro 14 ODO m1111 oadad p w 4dr 304 118 3715 Doort 7.0 4481011 L'Dit • ''" lollmoltll 740 , 1,...1-ootl '""'no t1 a Hut Pumpt Connec:tlgn $6.75/50 lb. bat 1986 Chryolo Town & Counl y LXI Van 4l 000 Milos V 8 Loadt<l $13 &00 080 740 251112!2 Homo 7i40-2156 1818 1hr:1 s and wormed tats dockad 1110 740-8...1055 '.H f(, IIAIJIII ol 110 740-992-5212 7122/TFN lroloo To 'nl And Uad ·Aaklng. ttOO • ~ ~HIA'IIIICI ANO • • COOLING lQUifiiiiNT '/Hilu Oon1 Otll IJI W. Pomeroy, Ohw 350 Black Maroon Lea1ho Loodadl 98K s e900 740 446 8854Afllr5 1877 Ford F 100 Pick Up G oaf Engine Great Work Truck $500 740-446 2399Aftt 6 30 PM Ht<Uaga Rough Alder 22 And 22Mag W/Biue Paarl Grlpo Belt lklcfcll Extra Cy nder $125 00 Magic Chat Atfrlgorator Aparl ottnl MOdli 1 Yoar Old $15 00 33795 Hiland Rd Shade River 995 Chtv Tahoe • WO • Ooors Ptta lor Sela 580 620 Wanted to Buy Eltctrlc Indoor /Outdoo Scooter fttd Color Hoadllghll S gnol Llghta 2 Baakets 2 Yea I Old S.colltn1 Condl11on Coal $4 200 - ' 1Ill Nlllan 300 ZX Runa & 01 VII Body Ptr11C1 NoT t I 1300 140-441·1083 BLOWOUT I HP eOMP>\Q Dook1opo Laptopo "' I Wurllnt Sptclal 3/4 aoo PSI 121 11 Por too , . aoo PS t31 DO Per 1DO All Bllll Com COM~UTEA aayll Almo&1 Everyon, 4p Ohio Hleh & Dry Stlf-Sttttlt Ag. Service 2)4H443 $98 740 provedll No Money Dowr\tt Low 1171 ,onllac Formula •oo Ae Enolno And Tranom ao on $700 Firm 740-4415-1518 1188 Camara 358 HP Eng na 1182 o 304 773 5305 altar MIJchaht Account• Webs tes l)art Your Home Bus neu To p......,~ Nowlleatlfta •NewHomH ·Garage• •Complete Atmodallng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 22 yn Local ~ullt liin A!>P!OX mt\oly 3 000 MUll ~TOPI llood lodr & Paint 4 Inch Hood scoop u eoo 740 llqlllrtd. 1-100-118 1857 i10 SCIIE!N TV Take On Small 1177 Monlo Cilia Evary1hlng on 1 orlglna Good ohapo teoo (304)117e-21N V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ROIIIt IISSILL COISIRUCIION Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food Riverine Antlqu11 1140 Mlacelleneou1 EX'I: 1t32 Frttf ,.,.,,. Coal or Wood U50 (304)173 550 1124 Elll Main on SR 124 E F'omo.oy 740-992 2521 o 740 992 INS ~... Mooro ownor CMS 1100 1100 l U~ POLICiJ' IMPOUND Hondao Toyota a Chavyo Joepo ,lind Spa 1 ~till 52tS Whlrlpoo W11hor SBO Dryer 100 Zonl1h 27 TV $100 All Condlllon (304)875-7188 Antlqu11 '92 -ac llonnovlllo four door ••oo-..,...__-*'01lharp 84850 Small Buck Stov1 Flrtpllce In 11 I Blower w th Thtrmoetat Compto11 DISH Network 1110 1ft 410 ...... ..... Sowmlll 13 7115 Saw Logo Into lotrdl P Inks Beam• Large Capacity Bol1 Stwmlll Value An ywhoro FREE lnlormatlon 1 800571 1383 NO~WOOO SAW MILLS 252 Sonwi 0r1vt Butllla NYt4225 448-3845 For Bolt A Lot 200Ft By 11 01'1. 2 114 MUll On Sandh I Ad n ~~ Plaatln1 Od 740-3117 7743 410 Hou111 for Rtnt Aon'a Gun Sllop. 740-742-8412 Furnlohod Effie tncy All Uti llf'to Paid Shara Bl1h $120/Mo 0'19 Second Avanuo Galllpolli 740' Attention 0..11-.r& 33 Acrtl Approxtmaflly 10 Acre Lako Mob(lo ~oma tdtal For Ho~oln8 Campgrqund E11ole $81 80 Alao S Acre Loft $31! 000 7-111178 llf~Jllll', ---· 710 Auloa tor Sale t 11 Ca I Now 800 772 7o&70 re 011v1a o.w.... (304)871-31156 c;lanoral Electric Relrlgora1o And Milch ng Stovt W1h Built n Ml 740-245-5119 i*» *Y-"*11 and oltofrloal. "740..t41 103e tre dryere and etrlgerator1 r.hompsona Appliance :W07 Hair plua dapotll wll ull on ccn1rac1 (t) 1 Doubawlda U49 Par w~h.s;od reterenc11 no p1t1 7 7144 M~nth Low Down Paymonl _ 1 ..771 2 ltdraom llcva Aalrlgarator W1111 Trath Paid In Count<y (2) 14 Wldt 1111 ' " Mp~1h IS501Mo PIUI Dtpotlt Aloo I ~~ oown Paymtnt 1 IPO eel IICiraom Moblll Home 1171 (3) 181110 1214 Per Monl~ Low I ladrooma t4tiO/Mo. Qopottt • Down Ptymtnt Fru Air 1 100 ..,..m 111 Monlfta Rant -· Ill qvii'ICI In Ria Grandt 14G.a<I511M 14Ft X !Or lhulll 3 ldrm a Bailll Wllf1 20 1...,.., CIA 3 ltdroomJ Wall To Wall C1r Approx 7 Aoltl Mjn~\lt From pot Contra Air llaa Furnaat lo11oolo 142 ooa oo r4o-a•l Nlel Yard In Gall polo No Poll Atlarancao 7~ 44t-2D03 740 1117 .Aioon 1110bf11 homo I 21155 tiiiOO 740.74NIIR 55 llurdollt Add t on 2 loci raoma 1 Bt1h Rant 1400 pluo Hl~d)'man malnltnance 11rvl01 CIIJ>IIIIfY palntlrlg oldlnfl, IOOIInfl ""' 1100 - 90 dor; warran}1 (304)175-1311 2 Hay Wagono $400 Each 1 In 11met ona Hay Raka S7DO 740.. Carpet for eale 1111 cotor one 385-0408 f,2x20 ono 9x17(t) aokng $1DO taCh Cll 740-949-2844 No palo 15671 new carter wl h ua wantad 'ro Do Mounll Trao Ber\1 ca Buckl1 Truck Strvloo TOP Tr m Ati!IO\'al Slump llrlnd lng Fully lnaurod Frto Eotl molto Bldwoll Ohio 1 100'131 Or 740-311-- 1 Bodrocm Nur Holzer A C Economical Gu Hoa1 WID Hookup Quiet Location •2H/ Mo t UUitlal 7411-448-2117 Ont Bedroom furn •h•d Apau... ment In PI Ptteunt Vtry Cletn- & Bod100m1 2 Bolha o.., 2 000 olt II lor 1111 1~an 1450 ~. aalo or ronl 2 badroom "ltEE Dallvtry 6 Sot 1 IC0'1141 Par houu tn ,omorcy 1150 monlh 8048 1 Bedroom Wllh Living Roo./ Eal In Fu nlolood Kitchen Largt Ene ootd Porch 1280/Mo t IICI100m Ll~ Living lloom Eat In Fum ohad Kl1chtn 1270/l,lo. Newly DoccllfiCI Both Aparll mon11 Uplfora •ae Second Avanua Gallpollo Waltr I Traah ~urnlohtd Atlerancao Be curly Dopoll 740 1•2 2137 Af llr S P.M 4/1/llO Tappan HI Eft cloncy IO'IIo Gil Fur- 011 Furnaoaa 12 &aor Ho11 ~ump & A r CondMion ng. s,,_ "'" 11 - Pam & ubo We ranty Bennettl Heating I Coo lng 1 100 172·5181 13500 iuy or 1111 «e.oooa (3) Co I 1.800-929-5753 lor an appo ntman1 Wolook lorwlra 10 -ling ycu &SOO 1 Btdroom Furn lhld Up11atro ,t.portmtnl U1111t ta Paid $29.0/ Me Pluo Dtpooll, 740-441-1940 West 2 Bed oom Townhouae Apartmentl lncludea. Water Sewage T aah 1315/Mo 1•0 Annuities Stllltmanta lmme $2 SOO VISA /MASTERCAAD UNSECUReD Guaranlltct Ap PIOI'III Bad Cradlt /No Crocllt OKI Inc udal Full Clldl1 Rtolora11on Not A s- 1 100-1!10-1334 Ext lllttllhlfl - ""'MliNrt *"' ........ e30 Now Taking ,t.ppllcallonl On Properly Sold I Morlgaglll wwwnotlonaloon~oom tlt500 9000 75.00 8500 9112-2218 Auto Loana Poraonll Loano Debt Conaol dation Mongag11 And Rtf none ng c...r I Problomo OK Conoumora Finane al 1-100 247 5125 EX1 1134 Void OH KS 740-441 1033 do babyollllng n my homo Aol orenou Ava lablo (304)876 HCurl~ n dloto Quoftalll Nobody Boalo Ou Pr ca1 National Contract Buyore 800 480 0131 Ext 101 SpiJ'Ctr 3 Yeara Expar~nct Apartment. tor Rtnt 1 and 2 boclroom apoM- 1\ir 220 Money to Loan 180 Wanted To Do Wallpaper ng & 440 North 4th Avanua Mlddloport: 2: room oltlcltney ~~ daf~Qf"' It and refe enctl no pttl 7~;. 992 0185 Start Your Bu11neu Today Pr me Shopping Cen10 Spaco Ava lab 1 A1 Aflordab o Aalt Spring Valley Plaza Cal 140'4480101 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Far Remain ng Payment• Do' a ltdrooma Air Natural Cilto Fuma0a In ()alllpollt 740 441 2003 740-441-1401 IUnltal land Automa td Medical Servtc 10 Inc 100 329 1139 Ext 050 Phone CAMBA DGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 884 83te 6142 Want To 2 Bodroomo 1 lllh lnaldt V~ llga Alo Granda ·~ WI• llr l'IIMh Paid, 740-4*1412. Graclouo I vlng 1 and 2 lltdroom 1par1mon1o al VIllage Minor ~d Rlvora de Af)lr1mtn11 n MJdd t pqr1 From 1273-$335 Call 740. 992 5060 Equal HOUI ng Oppor MEDICAk BILLING Unllmllld In CompOttt Pro11ntallon 1100 WEEKLV l l YOUR OWN 10181 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI ~NCE NECESSARY! (24 ~r ~ocordod Manage) 1-800 114 a homO a 171 5471 1Mnlngo& wtakandl) Time Income No SeHing Unl mit ed Income V sl hltp /lwww retire quickly netic• To Sit & Hear Schoola Instruction 7UI-OOI4 Or 740--1 Bo,_n Athano and Pdmlroy Chrlal1 1 Faml y Llvl~g apill "''n" hornt trallt! fllnttaJJ~ 740 112 4514 aponmrillli 11111> ~a unlumlihtd " Fu to ohad 3 Acoma & B.,h Oownata ro Cltan No Poll Ai~ oronctl & Oapoall Aoqulrart 140.-1519 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Quickly Earn A Full 1 800 214-0452 Reg 190.05-12748 150 Cl 1acNed garage new root new haal pump new hoi lub $15 000 cal 304-874 1022( dlyo)or 304 5 Star ~aflng· Wo Don..r 11 Mac Mllan a 1 110Qo387~39 Tod8YI7~-44&-4367 \ll)ij Con1ldtr Lind Contract 74C 2 Bod oom Mobllo Homo In If, nauga 1315/Mo Plua Utlltlll 7.a 448 1107 Thrtl tioclroom lolllly ramoda Ill ntldt and out 1ra ltr and lo~ fur'*!. ntW tppllt.nca1 new car Pt~ m 1100 cou 740-1182o45t4 Sa IIPIIICn Noedad 1111111 Fur Col 11• Condor Stn11 M®lll Homo & Lol For Solo 114 000 Brand New 3 Bad100m1 2 l!llhl Only t233/MO '(lon1 Lalli HUII)I 11111ma B- Uttll or no Crtdn OK Only 11 Oakwood t~omto n (1~)-441-3013 OtbDII Huohtl Cltrl< 1414 Goorgos Craak Road Go ltpol~ OH 415631 Gallpolo ca- Colltgo (Ca aers Closelb Homo) for Rent ' & 3 bedroom mobile ~ ft-.mALHOMIOWNIIII or Sale "•conditioned Wllh 420 Mobllt Homtt 2 Btdroom Furnlohod Mobflt HOmt $3DOIMO P Ul Eltc1rlo l Ho11 II 00 Dopoall LOCI1ICI On Hannan Tract Road 1 Milo Off 211 740-258 1202 Aapo E11y Tormo F<H Dollvary & Stt Up tot T ma Suyo11 U1111 o no Crad 1 OK only at Oakwood Homoa Gal polio Arrangamtr111 Bualneu Training .., Aandontd Homo Notda Owner Pay small Tr•nolar Fat & Mova In hlllmo Bu~ro L 1111 or no Crclft 011 only 11 Ookwooct H011111 Galllpollo 740o441-3093 Oou~lawlda ••1 140 "" poroll - 1210-1300 740-11112 2187 Oldtr Modal 'nallor lor All Badroom M~l1 go/btl1 otltr Flrol kallar on lah Camp Ccn oy or loavo mauago (304)875 1W Yltrl Old And HIVI A Valid Drlvor'oL- making your boss rich? • Llnaoln Holgh1l n lhed and unfurnltl\ld p 1c111ono For Bllocnol Ltbo t 1 or For --~·U111ngo & l'ay11111114'11o Do1AIIJ. ~ I00-31t-:13231Jit. 1'1111 dopooll roqu rad no poll 740 Appllcanlt Mull Be At L1111 18 $100 $4 000 pVIVmo 1 1100 720 0328 www 11 opportunity com Foraclotf'! dapool Ill poll, 14().811 - aon Townah p It Accept ng Ap WORK FROM HOME Are you ,.,. Btdroama I VIII Tho Brilld Of Trulfttl Of Addl tirtd 1 1 1/2 - PUIUC NOTICE WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 80 HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3!115 EXT '4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc !lflring pfloao ... Alfptllnou Th- fltdroom POSTAL JOBS To $18 3S /HA INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3515 EXT ,4210 8 AM 8 PM 7 DAYS fdl Inc 81NGER81 GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and EAIV LIITEN INGI Ca 1 800 489 8184 For Appointment To Come To Naoh villa Aod Audition For Major Record Producer1 And Conce t 410 HOUIM fqr Rant _. 1911 t4x70 P01111 JO~I $.8 323 DO Y Now H r ng No E1tper ence PI d T I n ng G eat Ben• fl Call 1 Days 800-429 3880 Ext J 385 abil ~1WIIIIcai0tnii~Pald vacatlono avallabil 3 ahlha dally Fllx blltcllodUIIng Sllrt your Call (740) m 2451 lOr mort Jnlormaflon 740 411 071!1 (304)87H2011 Management opportunlt u aval Mu11dan to lead mullc program 127 tXJO "IIAIICH IIADHI. BALE' Fo FREE Info ma on Book et Organ al Wantad Sma Eploco pal cnurch IOtklng Compottnf blAtng (NIX11b Foodfl r) Masters Doetotate By Co re NUft8el WANTED Wo k F10m Homo n Hill h Fllld $500 $1 500 PT Cal 888 242 5079 1112 Wllldocr 2 Btdroomo 2 Balf1 1/2 Aero ltnd Small Out 718481 Rt 7 PROCTOIMLLI OH- spondenca Based Upon Pr or Ed uca"on And Sho t Study Course N gn1 lima jonl1or with a oack g10und In olllpplng/waxlng lloora and Qllltrol olflct C1ton ng U <tO po hour Mul1 htva a Oood drlv lng IICOrcl Atoponolbil IQr IU po v liOn of ont poroon Exf)lr! onoa wqr1c ng with lndhlldua 1 Mill dovolopmtnta dlllbll111 pro ftrred but not 1 requ flmtnt No phone cat• pltltt App leal one avallabte II Mtlgl lndultrltl 1310 Carlt1~n S11tt1 Syracutt Ohio 48179 fwStle and front porch Yard 1111 t1m1 Own A Comcutor Put 11l> l'ior1< S300 $500 ""-k 1-118 1101).11085 WWW lrmmuedHit Mt EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GAEE QUICKLY Bacha oro llllllnnlum To1Hervlc11 11 pleased to announce tie Grand opanlng ol 1e now Wt h ltoo cat ng centa We are now 1111 ng ~ lnftfVIti! oppoln1mtn111or Outbound 1lll10111ico pot toni. No experltnce necoaary Earn up tc $15/hr wfth quar1erly U~ry IIVIIWI 320 Mobllt Homta pump undlrll<lrt ng tltclrlc BualnMI Opportunity Brochurto AT HOME Guar S-1 SyracUIO Oh 41779 an Hd FREE Suppl11 S11r1 lm med a a y 1 soo 489 9477 (24 Overbrook Centar hal pfl 1 Umt H 1) OR Auoh So f Addrtlltd POl t on1 lVII lb. tor AN I & Stamped Envolopo MO 2412 LPN'S ttl lhlrta for mort lnlorma Broadway PMB 338 AP Now 1lon piAU 01op & ft I OU1 an appii- 'mr1c, NV 10025 CIIIon or col 740-192-8472 EOE 8489EX15046 TAKE HOME MORE MOREl AYffaga 1999 145255 www rooh .,., Yard Bolli lluot lo Paid In ~aneo Dooclllno I OO,m lhl 10 Bo Submlt1od DENTAL SILLER ''5 $45 Hr Donlll BIINng SQI1wlrt Company Nuda People To Proctas Mtd cal Cia 1n1 From Home 11alnlng P.ovldtd Mull Own Compuoe 1 110Qo223-1, •9 E>t. teo Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1~11 & HslpWan ed Orange Ears If Found P eaae ~~~CI R Room MaggOt 740-388.0013 ao tu:,:~w~~~~~~;":tdApp cations Female Basset Hound Trl co ored Proftulonll StrvlcM Home 72•" auertctrtc hll1 ployaers ••P• lence working with lnd v duatt with dtve opmenta dl11bli loa Plllarrlll $1 00 hr no dtrltand Eng ntt ng Plana Wedneaday Ga a County Attn Karen Adm nlst ato Loaf Dogs Whl10 La~ Mixed Black /Tao Roll Weier Mix Avon? Cal Milani• Your Loctl lndependen Sa 11 Aepre11nta A 10 Acre Lagoon Tea ment F=acllty And Superv sory Cont o tnct Sind Fltaume To P:O Box t 17 Bidwell OH 415614 !I• Arlo, 740-2!lt-1571 Conlaol Bonnotro HTG & CLG At (304)81li-71H1(304)17ll-7053. 1 eoo 872 5917 Or Locally At 7•o ••• 9•1e Fo An Appo n1 Will 1111 down okl bulldl... "" mont. www ol\lb comlbiJ'I'Ifl _ " ' ... LHotl Pt.~ lnltrllltd In Buy ng Or Soiling - S04-tS7-U41 day genera knowledge of equip ment repa tupervtu 3 $ em bog II No1 C almtd W 11 G VII way 740-388-0144 flag Whl11 Angora Aabbl1 Male 1•112 y11 old To good horllt (104)4156-1515 - IPM & (Apr I Oc1obo ) Monday lhru Fr POund little Red Taco Belle ~17 AtiiOnabte Aatea MtrctrviNe Manutacru ed Housing HVAC Equ pmont & Will lnt1111 VlfOV lkllf!O tnd gut faro , . , . _ W.'Q bill ofhDuct System Emptoyao Btnolll Packagao ., atea Free exumatt• Atsldentia Lawn Crew Supe v tor 1..1onal L ltguard Llftguardl Manager And All11tant Manager Wanted AniHTION WOIIK PIIOM HOIII My Chlldran Como To My Olllct !vt<yday Earn UDO ' ' 500 PT $2000 $4 500FT CoN Ill a.IR 11078 ln-- 3 Molhor 01 WII e~:!.~Y 811111 Noro Smoking E 1 cai1740-941H701 Ctalml From Home W1 Tra n AIIIIIILY AT HOMIII C 1111 ll>yo Jawa ry Wood Bow ng 'l'tPing ... llraat Payl CALL 1 BOO~310 EX1 t201 (24 Hro) Expanding Local HVAC Ooa ar Looilng fo r Exparltnctd Qual llod lnolallt 1 In Tha Field 01 Landscaping !abo er wanted MUll hl\'e VII d dr ve I I Clnll v dtdl AUif1 So f Addlllltd Sllmpt<l Envolopo IIICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOOH TN 37011 1438 Sllrtlllll\'lldltto~ ~ar!Pcfonf'·ll Docfo 0 $45 OOO "" ~ Naod Pooplt ProCtll Modica Workl Ul ' " /Hr PT JFT 1 Ill 14, 17M www manay ga 1onr OOtrt 230 180 Wtnttcl To Do tlvo At 74()-2515-9285 lrochureel Sat •faction Guar onllld Pollaga & SuppU11 Pro 110Qo705-2348 Htlp Wtntld HVAC INITALLliiS IARN lXTIIA -EY OIMrlng Tho Olllo Volley Tolophono Oillctoly AnN POMEROY Po11a POll vatlva SCADA Control Syotom I 0111. Cllr1<1/ Cllflllli aortoro No And Sha I Have ACCIII To A axptfftnca llqulrld Banofl11 For compu11 Wl1h Modem To Be uam. llilry l 1111 ng) nlormatlon A~lo To Chock And T ou call 1 (830) 838 e243 ••• 7151 bltohoot SCAOA Syatam Aa lllm-lpm 7 dayo molt y App cant Sha Poasoaa Both Wrllltn And 0 al Communi Alin Work From Home Earn UP callono Sk 11 Appi coni Shall To $2 ooo /Part T mo $1 o ooo Full nmo Fun Train n~ p ovldod Prolualonally Rep oaent The lla County Commlat one a In CII I •ror A Frll •• 00 111 1 1 IB Ga Reopondlng To Publla, Sorvlco 21 111 .:.14t-:.:..J;;;;:;.._.:._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 Aequelfs Aa Wall Aa Maintain AVONI All Araaol To Buy or Stll Operation And Ma n1onanco 8Nrlly Spta11, 304-t'lll-1•29 Schtdulto Loge And Ropo 1e Applicant Shall P opa11 And Avon Wrl11 'rbur OWn Paycheck Tlmoty S~mn OhiO EPA Reports Un ml1ad Earnings. Call 1 800 API> can Shall Bo Comml ad To 551 4101 lndepondant Aopro Tho Pro11c1ton 01 The Env on unUM mont And Tho Hoo th Saltty And COL OnVtf Ntadtd PI t T ma La- WOifare Of The Community cal Wagu Bued On Expo o An Equal Oppo Malt YtiiOW Pupplto 1/2 Cackar Spin al 112 Beagle Aocooon Road 7~ 441 I 110 Help Wanted elbla For Ot1trat ng A New tnno- Not quill 1 yr old (304)f75-14t2. i 110 CAIHITII SIIVICI Slztl I' X10' to 10'11 30' Houra 7.00AM • 8 PM JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roofa • Rap~lra • Co1tlng • Gutt1ra • Siding • Drywall • Ptlmlng • Plumbing l'raa l!atlmat11 Joseph Jacka 7 40-992-2088 '-----~~~~- mo pro Cellular Jeff Warner Ins.. 992-5479 I" �• ....,. a e •n., 0.1y s.nune1 Pomeroy, Mlddlep ort, Ohio . Ftlday; M81'Ch 17,11100 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dilly. Sentinel ...... 8 7 BRIDGJ: Wizards halt i.A. Lakers' Win streak; Trail Blazers fall I THANK YOU, LORDI - The 'Chicago' Cubs' Sammy Sosa points to the 'heavens in praise after hitting his major league·leading seventh homer of the spring in the Cubs ' 10-4 split-squad win over Seattle Thursday. (AP) . .Rangers,·Blue Jays, Expos get new faces in ·lineups ;I ': 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After watching other teams pull off a four- way trade at the winter meetings, Texas, . Toro.nto and Montreal got together for a threeway· deal. First, Toronto sent David .Segui and $825,000 to Texas, which then dealt lee Stevens to the Expos. To complete Thursday's deal, Mon!real sent Brad Fullmer to the Blue Jays. · "I don't know how happy David would be DHing," Toronto manager Jim Fregosi sajd. "David park," Meares said. "I don't put a whole lot of stock in this. It's nice to get some hits, but spring training really doesn't matter. No11e of this starts counting until April 3, when we start playing for real." At Winte r Haven, Fla., Dave Roberts hit , a grand slam .and Enrique Wilson capped Cleveland's nine-run nin.th inning with a three-run homer. · Wilson's home run off Billy Brewer followed a two- run hit by Jacob Cruz and Roberts' grand slain, both off Ken Ryan. It ~ir- PHILLIP ALDER e.g. 16 Und"t ' 17 IIIIa- -tung • A J 83 • 6 • BIN. GO' · '· 8. Glaa•· Solor ray in wlndOJI(.• . · , 7o'HIIdllnlf•,·• Full cOlor. 'klytd . 8. Lighting- Dome w/LH, RH ,door twitch cargoat.,.o llg~l •u'FM 8 Redia· ""'~ witH clock . · , 10. Air· Flctory lnetalled · ilr conditioner w/tlnted glltl ·' , , . 11. Seat• vinyl bench It . I NT 3NT WE NEED A CHAN II '' .........::: YOU MAKf IT ,,.. JYMIING Tyi(J 6TIGKI TOGfTt4flr ~·· GOUft/Tttc . • •' IIIITUITI¥J • lfN'T IT I II ~ ~ .. THE BORN LOSER ~ FE~ TKE.EmO'fe:c:~ Tl{lf-lll.."'l ~ PU.I{~ ~ ~'€&.~ CJoii..T WI'Ill ONt 'NCX.)I..p ~e, 1'\I,EM,' w]{~ 00 'jOU '!ll.l~~ "'~· ~"' ~ N.OOF ~1:) OUT CF 10001. i t-lEW 10 F:f.C.Ot\tEC.'I' . wm, n~e:"'· ! • " ' HI, MARLA! GoeE , ~AR SUII.E 1!.- '(1 v ., .' '' Failing to recognize -her's worth or eccompljslllioents does holhinl 1o mike yoilr okills or achievements rno<e oOUiendina. you can ao for in ihe mondts that follow. ·· PiscES (Feb. 20-Man:h 291 ~.J· ·Make 1prodUction your l,"'IJIOIC ~· todiy, I1C! pleas for ISSIIIllllce. ~· When you~ the example and ~- othl!n· see What ~an · .,e aceom· plishcd, ihey'll fall in line.'nY.ins V"ijj' tO t*Ch up' I brob:n IOINIIICC? • ~Aitio-Onlph MMdollll!brCIII · help y!lll·u~ Willi to~ to y..,·u,et yoilr justus wilhoiit havina.to 'I lk, · CANCI!R (June 2f-'July 221 · Everi if Y'"'' re nOi Yfllllt -oriented t lod8y, events' 'Will ne~ this. By ,. lite end of the dey, yod may ·be ' 'sUIJifised to see hoW: tifbd'uctive , YO!I've actually I-'• i •• LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) A Utile friendly socillizin1 dlaf~you •' · ~ bit more lb., Y'"' ~· entici· patecl. But when allI. II done, ~· "'""!: ij ' mab ille rellllonabip wort. Mall :;:: · $2.7.5 tu ' Mlldunabr, cJ.o tbla "' • - ........ P.O. !lox 175.; Mur• ~ ray Hill St111on, ~w Y~ NY :.!-. 10156: :;.: ARIES (Min:h 21-April 19). !:' Thinp nlliY come rel.Uvely euy ! ;· lor you !Oday, bullf you lake dill tor~ llllli flit 10 utillae your ' lalenls JIIPI!Oiiy, ;au, ~ letlhll oppominltlet slip put you. \\\ ! . ' j I collloton• <40 ·llllkl c!Cilr 41 Party . , . . . 42&. . . . . premium 43 lmrelld 45F- ·- probllm 45 Blllblll Today is St. Patrick:s Day, in 47 Sarved llkl:• honor of the patron saint of Ire· 411c........ land: The Irish are well,known for IIIII ~lbbr.) many things: luck, leprechauns, 50 A Bobble,' . twin • peat bogs, potatoes, beautiful 52 H-Illen green oountryside, and Guilmess volcano, MIUIIII(a stout that .is known 'locally as 13 P8kl natiCII Liffey Water;' after the river on . 1-...,j,....J-.L-...,j,-L.which.Dublin stands). The countty has also had some CELEBRITY CIPHER very good ·bridge pll\yers. Its . . . by Lull Csmpol greatest success on \he interna~ Cipher cryplogtltnlort CtHt.d trom qUQIOIIoM by lomouo -""· pulond prnom. !oc:h lollot In tht clphet ollndllot enollllr. tional stage was third place in the TO<Iay'a clu.: Yaqu.~.la W 1979 . European Open Team Championship, played in . Lau· R W o. HP OZMCHPW 'YIHRHZM HZ sanne, Switzerland. Wasn't this 0 U 0 I HZIIIOZHTIP VTI'R deal from the match against Israel ' lucky one? ITVVHRROX AT I P H· Z P The Irish pair of Adam Mesbur . XOUHPOX (North) and Nick FitzGibbon had CHUOP.'- . KIVOP .JIOUHTIP HZ a lengthy auction to four spades. · Mesblir won 12 tricks when East KTDJ!O didn't lead a club. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'M~r:r• thet laat are With people who do not live lri , Lot Angelll.' - Ferrah Fe · The Israeli pair blasted into six no-trump. ·If West, ·the colorful WOII Monty Rosenberg, had led a club, lAM I there would have beCn rio story. IWito~ ~, ClAY L POILIM But that was far from an obvious leorrongt lettet1 cl tho start. And . ~only , ~ad been four aerornbl... wotcfa Illlow to form four alrnple worda. weaned on fourth-h1ghest from one's longest and strongest. So he KAMBER · selected the spade four. : · If declar(lr rises with dut:nmy's queen ·and plays a diamond, he ' ( collects .12 tricks via five spades, S 0 I AS four hearts, two diamonds·and one club. Yet West's fourth-highest lead suggested he had an honor in the suit. The only missing hQnor A new bumper sticker · was the 10, and thinking that if 1-...T:....:.:H~C~O~N_._, my· funny : bone. It read: "One's West had I 0-fifth he had to insert ~ ~rain Is Only As Strong As Qne's L-.L . ....J.L-.L . .....J."-1.. .,.. Weakest-·---." dummy's nine, declarer did exact· . ly that. But when East covered ANCHUP with his. singleton I0. the contract 1-...;.1;:..:.;.I.:.~~S;...:~~.:...,..l....-1 G Ccrnpleto tho chucklo quo.lod · wM no longer makable. · . by !Jilin; In tho mlalng WQrds· L.--l.'--.1.-J..-L..--1.---J. you doVe lop from atop No. .3 below. Declarer .should have played low from the dummy, planning, ir 1 4 ' • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN TI!SE SQUARES East contributed the six, seven or. eight, to finesse dummy's nine on UNSCilMill A80Vf lETTERS TO ·GET ·ANSWER ... the seeond round. I FRI'DAY ~ FIX l 37 HOUM wing I 38Likl- . All pass Sentinel a:: . '' 31 East Pass Pass To get a current weather report, check the !'•. . p ' Pass I e Pass 3. Pass .6NT , ; ••a-r --~takl chi11C111) 30Covwlhl lneldl of I 18,2000 '· Even Y'"' didn'r aenome ~·~ breaks Y'"' thoupty<N deJerved, 'don't let thll influence Y'"' in the ~ yeere!ucl Withtheriprlltitude '· West North v.,dlr - 28 SpoUn 2:1 DOg'• 2t Work wiiJiOo; I .r... , ' '22 1110101' l 25Arcth'tlc:IMIIjl I I I" I THIS CUSSI .... name 23HIId 24 111m I I ·I ·I I r . •,.BJG NATE ..• I 40 ';,;. . 44 Ad'IIIIIOICf dig. 12 Roaldue II Mra. Peron 21 Chaud 0 ' Look·.,rho'•.' e- '::;:~~· S(Qi-.~lA-~i,~S· SAfE TIME AND ·SHOP THE . l ~.,.,, a- Prlnco'a pl..- 5 French -101'1 35 AetriH 8 ....... and35 Blrkln or 7 HOg lluNIYn Ulpper limb 37 8ant tanh II U• 31 Fall aft 10 Typo of Mrrtng 41 Actor DuryH 11 Fbinlah llret a 12. Wemlng tone: Key In Ignition ·' .. 13. Haight ed)uatm.pt ahouldlr ~ . ., Bidder le to ahow env , , ldjuatmanta .made to thle 1p1c. ·•heat end Jlat eny 9hll,ngae. Bllldlr Ia .~o a(aQ lhow upgra!leeln extend~ werrentlea. Total coat wllh 11111 end deaUnatlon cherqe to bl llattd In llnel bid. 1 l'he Vlllag·a cit RICJIll ' rtllrvlllha right to 1~1 or reject any or ell bide. , Bide due bock to thl Vlll1~1 of Racine, locll...., on I 1 corner of Fifth ~ Meln St. Racine, Ohio liY A!lrll17, 2000 no Iller thin 4:00 Pill of tlld date., . qr may be mailed bl'- •lei deto to reclno VIllage P.O. Box 375 'Reclno, Ohlb 4771. ~ Blddtr,la to mark truck lild onthecovor. ~· 17 24 (3) • ztc andtnodier.' ,· 2~-. Aladdin'• tamp 3 UMihloven 34Po!Wiu4R-.52 BY PHILLIP ALDER colorbyld and caJ.d! • K82 1 TV Kb II ·. Irish go9d fortune a lmd DOWN .opening lead: e 4 PEOi'I.Eft.OOA ' • 10 • 9 52 t A 10 9 53 2 South DISCOU= DDOORs 21 Sky Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South r:~2~~~~~=~r=~~~~~~~:r::.~~~~~~~l::J~~~~~~t· :· Public NoUce peckllp .87643 •KQ6 t K Q J 4 • J 10 7 4 I ' '"'"'"' •· •. INTERIOR FEATURES >• 1, lnter lor ......., --·-~~~•-) •-· ,,· 2. Air beg• Driver and lrontJ1111111ger ' 3. Aulet hlndlaa ,, • 4. Floor coverlnn; vtnyl color.keyect ,.. ruliber ·; .,s. Oaugu. 0111'e East Soulb • J 5 ! will he playwould morehave firsthere." with, Texas season, rored Kansas 1999 bullpen regular ers "I'm tied itproud in thewith fourth. · than when City's the Royals' the way they Pub(l~ Segui hit a combined .298 for , blew 30 saves. played," said Jordan, attending his Seatde and Toronto last season, ·. PUliUC NOTICE bien aubmlttect to tho Ohio 1:· ii;tt•ry· Hoavy duty with 14 homers and 52 RB!s. A · I 01 h first game in three weeks. "B.ut it's NOTICI; .It hereby given I!M. The County wlthlt,(VeCCA · 8 -·rd n 1\vins er games: ·· S alwav. 111 h Tr anat•r .285 career hitter, he was deai( by 7, Reds ,. disappoinu·ng when they thlion ..... u ey, . arc 18, Ia en · 2. Allernltor• lllln . ol100 ,• . come back 't he next gam• and not 2000, 111":00 a.m., 1 public exlatlng thlt , Alii~ pei1erld 130 AMPS Scatdc on July 28 for pitchers Tom At Fort lvtyers, Fla., Ken Griffey · · < . . . . wtiiWhlld 11211 Willi operehllea.1n eolld toriiiOW piThe 3. Brltcaa- ,..r Inti lock Davey and Steve Sinclair, becam~ Jr. hit his fourth home run of the play with ,the same intensity 2nd, P - y .; OH, to ••II walla tnn~for ~ ft th h · d k against a team that doesn't have for caah the · following facility hee ,., " Ellllln.-. · V8 lergtat• a 1ree agent a er e season, t en spnng, a rive into the Ia e ~by "'-signed a $4,325 ,!)00, onecyear behind the right-field wall off the, same magnitude as the lak- cr.:-.r::;...CARIIOLLToN to -.pt~~:rt;~~~;~~~;:·1 ;S.Ihaerlng•.it.,, .' contract to stay with the Blue Jays. LaTroy Hawkins. ers. . SABf!EIIIOIIII,EHOIIIE i.U.i:lla to a ·.'1: ,Suepenelon· tft.vy Stevens batted .282 last season Dodgers 9, Mets (ss) 3 Richmond scored , 32 points, 14242081111! tor duly ·.ollWR 'With treller · H d h d 14 d s · kl d The 1'1rmor1 Bank end "l~[-11. flelllty Ia and· l-InD end anow pi- prep for the Rangers, setting career At Vero Beach, Fla., Shawn owar a an triC an Saving• Compeny, -· be an apen•alr pecklga ., 7. Trenemlaelon· Heevy highs with 24 homers and · 81 Green hit his first home run in a had a season-high 16 assists. Rich- Pomeroy, Ohio, r e - • Uii qparetlan conduclld on 1 RBis. . los A.ngdes unifon1t, and Devon mond had·. 16 points .and two light to bid lithia lllil,end concrete lined trenefw .,., duty 4 epeed elect · · h , a1 · h · to. withdrew.. the above with lllchll•"' calllctlon. n. autometlc. ' · "I fi.1 gured ..that they would White, F. I'. Santangelo and Paul assiSts Ill t e un e1g t mmutes ••. 000 8· w1rr1nty• 3 yaer -· co 11 atora 1 prior to 1111. Ia locetld 11 34878 Rock release me before they would loDuca also homered . Mike after the !:.akers tied the score 85- Further, Tho Flirmere Bank Springe Road, Sellebury mila ~Include. p.rlae lor ext. trade me," Stevens said. "It's going Hampton. allowed seven runs and 85. end Sevlnga Compeny Townehlp, lllalge County, Wl,.ntln) · · · · 'T' · d ou bl e- raoerv11 the right tor..._. 8. R11r axle- 4.10 llmllld to .b e toughI eaving Texas, b ecause 12 hits in 5'''· innin<><. wa lker deCI·ded not 'to .,_, Ohio. An lnfarmetlonel , · ,. 111)1 or 111 bide aulimltlecl. . meotlng to dlacutl! . thl ellp it's the,only place I have ever realOrioles 9, Mets (ss) 3 team Shaquille O'Neal, who FurtiMr, the ebove permit to lnellllep;llcatlool 10. TIUefH ly stayed." ,· At Port St. lucie, Fla., Albert. fouled and was fouled mercilessly colllleri!l will lie told In the lor 11'11 llltlge Coul\ly . 11; Engine oil cooling Fullmer sp lit la.t seas on Belle arid Greg Myers hit their throughout the game. O'Neal had condition II Ia In, with no Trllnafar Feclllty Will be. held · eyltlm. , expre11 or Ill! plied 11 the MeiDl Council an . EXTERIOR FEATURES between Montreal .and Triple-A first home runs of the spring. 40 points and 12 rebounds and warnl)llaa·glvon. Aging, Inc. (Melgl Senior 1. Whitt In color Ottawa. He batted .277. for the Astros 6, Braves (ss) 5 made I 0 of 16 free thrO\vs, but his For further lnformlllon, Certhlr), 112 i, lllemorlel Dr., 2. !lumper front· chrome · h omers an d 47 A t Ki sstmn1ce, · Fl a., C ratg · B 1g' · Ohio 45789 o,n w/lowlrveleni:e " E xpos WI·th nme elb ows were- everyw h ere an d 1te contlct Shtlll Buehl""" ,.. II ..._,roy, rvm · 111 · 1 c 13 1 ~ 992-2131. April 17, 2000 11 7:00 .Pill. 3. .Bumper roar· painted RBI s. glO, a -•or-_ sump, went 4- was ·fl)rtu!late to have qnly fiw (3) 15,11, .1,1 3TC ·· Wrlthln end oral commenll ergant 1 • "My bat is my meal ticker ," he for-2 . He singled offTom Glavi1ie fouls in the . third ql•artd. · of objection• cqncernlng · 4. Grille- ch""'e/pelntod said. "I d011 't finesee any problems the fir'it inning and doubled in th<" . Glen Rice finished with . n , Public Notice ; the feclllty will be ICCiptld argent · · h'15 b 1-..-..;,.,;;;;;.;~;.,;.:;.::.:;;;.;....,.. at . · t he mooting apd 5. . Htedlampe,:' Aero DH b I I I h d 1 10 1 ·as a • ut a ways ug my sccon • raiSing · atting average points, but otherwise O ' Neal had ·NOTICE OF PUBLiC forwarded to IIIII Dhfo EPA. helagen hetdlempa fielding was OK.' . to . 120 . Atlanta's othe•r squad little. sun,pt>rt. Kobe Br)'ant, who MEETING . PERMIT TO (3) 17 6: llllrrar• trailer -lng It was JUS! . r. APPUCA::nQN ;,_-.....,.-..-,.-,.--......: ''t '7. Rocovory hookl· t h ree mont hs ago p Iaye d Fl on'd a at V' . te ra an d was fouled out in the gaille's final 'soc- INSTALL ~•that Colorado. Milwaukee, Oak- rained out , after 3 ', scoreless FoR THE ,_,..s COUNTY · PubliC NoU,ce front/rear · ond, scored only' seven points on TRANSFER FACILrrY , " 8. &pert Ure- full liz• tire 2-for-IO shooting. A Solid W11te Tl'lfllfor LEGAL NOnCE ' 6whMI land and Tampa Bay joined for a innings. nine- player deal at . the winter Cardinals 3 Expos t Facility PerMit to lnatlll Reeldtnhl ere Ilk-~ to 9. WhHI• Sllver'ergtnt "We knew Shaq was going to · ... • meetings involvmgVinny Castilla, At Jupiter, Fla., Kent Botten. Appllcetlon for the lllelga~:~~:~:.:Jfloware and pelnhldorwhlei·COvtrl Rolando Arro;o,Jeff Cirillo, Scotr fidd struck out sewn in five score 40 points," Walker said, "so County ~nafor l'aciHty hll from cemlllrlll 10. Wl,..,..lnhlrmllhlnt K 1 dA " d we just focused on the other Townahlp by. 11. Tinted •lily gle.. ar an amn Le esma . ionings, allowing three hits. ,. · .._...An;;;;;;ili;iaui. i;i~~;i,i;i li ·;,;nt,::...., '""'"' •.••. Spring Cit.enup..·.,. . 12. Wlre,hlrne• trellarlng On the field , it was a high-scorYankees 8, Phillies 4 guys. r ~- ·-· 13. Roofclllrancellghll ing day as the San Fr,a ncisco At Clearwater, Fla., Ricky Tlh e Wizards did get some luck bi'IC14k._front !lclnle plat• · the fi na1 nunute. · L' ea dmg ' ' ·101 Giants beat tjle Milwauke~ Brew" ledee went 3-for-4 with two 111 ur. ••Trilllertowtng pecklgl er. 18.-14, the Pitisburgh .. Pirates homers, and Andy Ashby .had his 98, Richmond forced a jumper : ,, . . · ,. · ' · wllhhllah'anclrtaelvor c;lefeat~d the Bc.s.ton Red Sox 14- fourth. straight inconsistent ' start, that barely $Craped the rim ..The ,AMERICAN !.EGlOff '• ~~~~~1,1~CI 18; ·Snow plow ,pr•p 11 and the Cleveland Indians ral- giving up four runs and eight hits ball fell right in Howard's hands, POST 4671UTUNII; , DEPAR:!'f!l~=r "f:1~ea- AIIHIIon,or .Ill lied past the Kansas City Royals in jive innings. giving the Wizards a new 24-secOHIO'GIJAIAIITEED ··~ · e:~..:~~o:,o:bp~~ ~~ 11-10. Devi1Rays4,Tigers1 ondclock. 60~GAMI,0Vn RATED HEAVY DUTY At Scottsdale, Ariz., Milwaukee At St. Petersburg, Fla. , Esteban Richmond was then fouled and IO PEoPLE IO A TRUCK. BIDDER IIIU.ST . made' eight errors and lost its fifth Yan was sharp. again in his bid to made two free throws with 17 .I ' l:,~~~:r straight. earn .the fifth spot in the Devil seconds remaining. The Wizards GAIIU. OYII H THAT MAY APPL~ AU · Shortstop Mark loretta and Rays rotation, allowing one run went 6-for-6 front the line after . BIDIIIIUITGIVEA,BRI!AK first baseman Brian Banks made and two hits in five innings with that to keep the margin safe. GAMI .~':'~~~~ ~~:"J; two errors each fqr the .Brewers, four strikeouts. The longest winning streak in . STAUIJRST $1.000.00 NEW BODY STYLE ·AND who have 13 in two games. Right ~.Iue Jays 6, Rangers ~ · NBA. history- i,s 3,3 . g~mes, set by AND"coun•" .', 1 WILL INCLUDE THl . · h A • ......., • FOLLOWING LIST OF ti1e ld er D amon H o II ms, pltc er t Dunedin, Fla ., Charlie the !971-72lakers, The Milwau~ • ..&·1111 •. OPTIONS. · · i' Jim Bruske, catcher · Creighton Greene and Kevin Witt homered kee Bucks won 20 in ·a row during ~·~ · MODEL: llooo TON RA,..O Gubanich and . second baseman and ' Chris Carpenter allowed one 'the 1970-71 season, and the WashOPEN AT 4:30 > 4 ' WO REGULAR. CAl, 8,0' . lou Collier also had error, but San run and four hits in two innings 'i ngton C~pitols also had a 20- - "T~!AT6i30 ~~f~r::r ~ED ~INIIIIUIII' Francisco only scored three following offseason elbow surgery. game run that begin in the 1947·· ' ,. ' '' unearned runs. Cubs (ss) 10, Mariners 4 48 season and ended in the 1948Catcfot :Tt:ut!ll!! ' · '' ·~II' was probably one of the At Mesa, Ariz., Sammy Sosa hit 49. campaigt1. · ' worst games you are ever going to his · major league-leading seventh , "It's better (the end) ,;me 'Fhe· Russ~ll ·Spencer family wishes to express watch," Brewers manager Davey home run of the spring, going 2- Jlgai!lst a team •like , the Wizards Lopes said. "I'm not going to sit for-3 with three RBis:· instead of New York or Miami," 'deepest 111~ here and criticize individuals. You White Sox 7, Cubs (~s) 6 Bryant said. .''We don't :want 10 can surmise it." At Tucson, Artz., Paul Konerko ive those . , ·th lid' . .. I s!ltce1re appreciation At Bradenton, Fla., Pat Meares .went 3-for-4 with four R.Bis to ' g Th M8~ e con 1 ·~",~c;~,·,"., , 1 the prayers,. visitation, went 4-for-4 with three RBis and .'raise his spring average to .474. . e . nfer -~row r®(t, ·flowers llit two of Pittsburgh 's-seven home · Athletics 4, Angels 3 know. wh~. to ma~ ' 0 £ 11 all. The · during,'. the ·..ext~nde.d runs. Kevm Young, .starting pitcher · At Phoenix, Matt Stairs singled fans chee~'<'o. more for the lakers Ulne!IST,lnd loss'·' or Todd Ritchie, John VanderWal, t? drive in the tying run and Jere- than tlie J't~ards early on, then , Bruce Aven and Keith Osik also my Giambi followed with a sacri- toal"d for the underdogs. wh~" homered for the Pirates. Aven 's fice fly as Oakland won its ninth Washmgtoll ' took the b1g lead m - esj)eCially. ,..,'..·. ,·-• shot was a grand slam in the straight, overcoming two homers the second .qpmer. Then, as los thank·lhe lOcal clllJitl~.• fourth inning. Israel Alcantara by Scott Spiezio. · Angdcs ralhei:l 111 th." fourth. , the homered for Boston. Padres 6, Rockies 1 arena reverberated Wtth the chant: "This was just one of those Ar Peoria. Ariz., Woodv " Let's go 'lakcrs!'' . li1, the final Florida days at McKechnie Field Willi ams !,'<lVC up one run - · minute, it became "Beat Ll\." where the wind was blowing and ,Lme•anwd- >nd four hits in fiw The Wiz:mis took comm:i11d •:! took everything right with a 23-3 first- quarter run thn~ ., . out of the· 11111111!-,"· A 6 3 " 10 7 4 • 8 7 • Q95 = = ::::o: 20 AlfldMI, e.g fellure Weal (Uplllndlng .......,, IIIII JllaltMIIft wind 57 GrNd 18 ...,....... encJ ortb 03-1?-00 •AKQ92 :l~=' 55 AntlllptiC liquid 15..... WASHINGTON (AP) - No, almost defied belief. R ichmond Michael Jordan didn 't suit up and Howard were clicking. Washwhen the Washington Wizards ington shot 64 percent in the ended the los Angeles lakers' quarter and committed only one winning streak. Instead, M itch turnover. The l aken became ratRichmond, Rod Strickland and ded, going mo~ than 6~ minutes Juwan H oward played like th~ without a field S<>al. high-impac t stars they used to be. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was As a result, the l~kers ' nm .Miah1i 92, Philadelphia 77 as the .. stopped at 19, and Jordan, the 76er.' Allen Iverson was suspendW izards' b asketball president , ed fo r the ga me for missing 11 earn ed some bragging ri ghts sh ootaround ; Utah 107 , Clevdand against his ex-Chicago Bulls !!6; Milwaukee 106, Houston 96; coach. Dallas 110, San Antonio 88; and " let's go see Phi!Jackson," Jo r- Seattle 117 ,Vancouver 103. dan s.1id with satisfa ction outside· Timberwolves 96 the loch•r room after the Wizards' Trail Blazers 92 109- 102vicmry Thursday night. Stew Smith had a big night for Across the hall, takers cooch Po rtland, but . ii was Joe ' Smith Jackson warned before the .gomc• who clinr hcd il for Minnesota. that Washin!,'l<>n is a "team that Jo~ Smith sp >red 12 points in plays up to the level of the m m- the last 7:05. including·a bank shot petition." with 15: I seconds left. His 17He was right. Eve11 tho,ugh the footer just beat the shot clock to BAM! - The Cos Angeles Lakers ' Shaquille O' Neal scores two nni.nt~ Wizards are a last-place team, they make it 93-89. · the easy way during Thursday night's NBA co~test against the recently tonk the New York Terrell Brandon had 25 points Washington Wizar<js~ who won 109-102. (AP) · Knicks and San Antonio Spurs.to for the Timberwolves, who have Tim Harda\'f'IY had 18. points, for the Jazz, in cluding 10 dur~ overtime and were ripe to end the won six of their last seven road, 14 · assists and nine rebounds for the fo urth quarter. Malone tmfourth-longest winning streak in games. : host Miami. ished . with 21 and ·Russell with NBA history Scottie Pippe~ score!! · 21 · . . Iverson, the NBA scoring 18. l. Por.dand also lost Thursday, pmnts, and Rasheed Wallave and leader, \vas suspended for at least ·C leveland was led by Dan+ marking the· first time the league 's Steve Snuth each had 19 to lead one game by the 76ers after miss- Ferry with 15 points. , top two teams feU on the same the Blazers. Steve Snuth htt four ing the ' te~m's . 11 , a·.m . Mavedcks 110, Spurs 88 night. The Trail Blazers were beat- shots m1dway ,through the fourth shootaround. He was at the arena Dallas beat a playoff-b,ounp en 96-92 at home by Minnesota.. period W •.r:iUy the Blazers before before the game, but didn't si~ on team for the third 'S traight gamf. Not since Chris Webber played Joe Snuth s hermes. ihe sideline. , First .it was Phoenix, then lndianp. here two years ago have the Wiz- . . Wallace was eje'cted for the fifth Jaz:z; ' 107. Cavaliers 86 ' Now, San Antonio. . ards shown the spirit they showed ume th1s season. At Cleveland, Bryon Russell Erick. ~trick.land scored ··~ against the lakers, even though Heat 92, 76ers 77 scored 13 points and, Karl Malone, poirlts and hit five of his team's I~ the crowd frequently cheered Reserve Bruce B.owen sank 11. during a 36-8 third-quarte&. three-pointers as the MavericJis wildly for the visitors. Washington thre.e three-pointer. 'in the fourth run for Utih: . · . · . got their firit win in the Alamodtook a 21-point lead in the second quarter ,against his former team, How:i.rd' Eisley, had· 24~ points ohle since 1996. ,• quarter and held on after the lak- which played without Iverson. '· . 7,......._to 14 JOlin~ 1:t A!lvrWDII ';'w• I u GaMtJo lniiL ... llg u.d ACROSS 1 Corllln rent.! ' chanCes ue yoa'll ~ tt.woo1ll the cost. • Mil . VIROO(AuJ.i£· lliAI Ibn& u you don't ne Judae people . "' Ill vely 1ft· befllle ~ -ur IO<Iey, you lhQuld hive !e moll ~~ lllilfYina diJ. Mliatlbi • .,.lllve lllllalde. UBM (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) If IJ. to oupport Y'"' Y<N ·let them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncv. 22) An IISIOCiate misht not feel the ilme u!JOIICY about inatlna 111011, ey as you do !Oday, io if enydlins is ot· " al significanu to you, do 'il on y<Nr own. .. SAOriTARIUS (Nov. 23-Qec. 21) You hive BRat ability 10 IIXOmplish most of your elms lnd objeCtives tOday, bUI should you· f~l inePt' about somelhina. 'fus 'up ahd don't creole problems. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen ..• 19) Strive•to be tactflll and di~ 11111ti<! in all your doilinsa with Otheis today, even if you secretly think ill of someone. ~t will pay off in spades in how people treet you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) The B!latest succe.•ses you could realize today will come throuah involvements with y<Nffamily or loved one. Stick to whet's impor· Jant and Y'"' won't be dl..,. pointed. ,. ' ' j' I I' ,~ I . 1 rl'l 1'1 111111· SCUM LETS ANSWIU ... Alpine· Exect ·Femur- Heppen • TIME end PLACE . A famous lecturer once SE!id that it ia not enough to · · do the right thing, it mu.st be done at the right TIME and PLACE. . 1 • MARCH17I �• ....,. a e •n., 0.1y s.nune1 Pomeroy, Mlddlep ort, Ohio . Ftlday; M81'Ch 17,11100 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dilly. Sentinel ...... 8 7 BRIDGJ: Wizards halt i.A. Lakers' Win streak; Trail Blazers fall I THANK YOU, LORDI - The 'Chicago' Cubs' Sammy Sosa points to the 'heavens in praise after hitting his major league·leading seventh homer of the spring in the Cubs ' 10-4 split-squad win over Seattle Thursday. (AP) . .Rangers,·Blue Jays, Expos get new faces in ·lineups ;I ': 1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After watching other teams pull off a four- way trade at the winter meetings, Texas, . Toro.nto and Montreal got together for a threeway· deal. First, Toronto sent David .Segui and $825,000 to Texas, which then dealt lee Stevens to the Expos. To complete Thursday's deal, Mon!real sent Brad Fullmer to the Blue Jays. · "I don't know how happy David would be DHing," Toronto manager Jim Fregosi sajd. "David park," Meares said. "I don't put a whole lot of stock in this. It's nice to get some hits, but spring training really doesn't matter. No11e of this starts counting until April 3, when we start playing for real." At Winte r Haven, Fla., Dave Roberts hit , a grand slam .and Enrique Wilson capped Cleveland's nine-run nin.th inning with a three-run homer. · Wilson's home run off Billy Brewer followed a two- run hit by Jacob Cruz and Roberts' grand slain, both off Ken Ryan. It ~ir- PHILLIP ALDER e.g. 16 Und"t ' 17 IIIIa- -tung • A J 83 • 6 • BIN. GO' · '· 8. Glaa•· Solor ray in wlndOJI(.• . · , 7o'HIIdllnlf•,·• Full cOlor. 'klytd . 8. Lighting- Dome w/LH, RH ,door twitch cargoat.,.o llg~l •u'FM 8 Redia· ""'~ witH clock . · , 10. Air· Flctory lnetalled · ilr conditioner w/tlnted glltl ·' , , . 11. Seat• vinyl bench It . I NT 3NT WE NEED A CHAN II '' .........::: YOU MAKf IT ,,.. JYMIING Tyi(J 6TIGKI TOGfTt4flr ~·· GOUft/Tttc . • •' IIIITUITI¥J • lfN'T IT I II ~ ~ .. THE BORN LOSER ~ FE~ TKE.EmO'fe:c:~ Tl{lf-lll.."'l ~ PU.I{~ ~ ~'€&.~ CJoii..T WI'Ill ONt 'NCX.)I..p ~e, 1'\I,EM,' w]{~ 00 'jOU '!ll.l~~ "'~· ~"' ~ N.OOF ~1:) OUT CF 10001. i t-lEW 10 F:f.C.Ot\tEC.'I' . wm, n~e:"'· ! • " ' HI, MARLA! GoeE , ~AR SUII.E 1!.- '(1 v ., .' '' Failing to recognize -her's worth or eccompljslllioents does holhinl 1o mike yoilr okills or achievements rno<e oOUiendina. you can ao for in ihe mondts that follow. ·· PiscES (Feb. 20-Man:h 291 ~.J· ·Make 1prodUction your l,"'IJIOIC ~· todiy, I1C! pleas for ISSIIIllllce. ~· When you~ the example and ~- othl!n· see What ~an · .,e aceom· plishcd, ihey'll fall in line.'nY.ins V"ijj' tO t*Ch up' I brob:n IOINIIICC? • ~Aitio-Onlph MMdollll!brCIII · help y!lll·u~ Willi to~ to y..,·u,et yoilr justus wilhoiit havina.to 'I lk, · CANCI!R (June 2f-'July 221 · Everi if Y'"'' re nOi Yfllllt -oriented t lod8y, events' 'Will ne~ this. By ,. lite end of the dey, yod may ·be ' 'sUIJifised to see hoW: tifbd'uctive , YO!I've actually I-'• i •• LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) A Utile friendly socillizin1 dlaf~you •' · ~ bit more lb., Y'"' ~· entici· patecl. But when allI. II done, ~· "'""!: ij ' mab ille rellllonabip wort. Mall :;:: · $2.7.5 tu ' Mlldunabr, cJ.o tbla "' • - ........ P.O. !lox 175.; Mur• ~ ray Hill St111on, ~w Y~ NY :.!-. 10156: :;.: ARIES (Min:h 21-April 19). !:' Thinp nlliY come rel.Uvely euy ! ;· lor you !Oday, bullf you lake dill tor~ llllli flit 10 utillae your ' lalenls JIIPI!Oiiy, ;au, ~ letlhll oppominltlet slip put you. \\\ ! . ' j I collloton• <40 ·llllkl c!Cilr 41 Party . , . . . 42&. . . . . premium 43 lmrelld 45F- ·- probllm 45 Blllblll Today is St. Patrick:s Day, in 47 Sarved llkl:• honor of the patron saint of Ire· 411c........ land: The Irish are well,known for IIIII ~lbbr.) many things: luck, leprechauns, 50 A Bobble,' . twin • peat bogs, potatoes, beautiful 52 H-Illen green oountryside, and Guilmess volcano, MIUIIII(a stout that .is known 'locally as 13 P8kl natiCII Liffey Water;' after the river on . 1-...,j,....J-.L-...,j,-L.which.Dublin stands). The countty has also had some CELEBRITY CIPHER very good ·bridge pll\yers. Its . . . by Lull Csmpol greatest success on \he interna~ Cipher cryplogtltnlort CtHt.d trom qUQIOIIoM by lomouo -""· pulond prnom. !oc:h lollot In tht clphet ollndllot enollllr. tional stage was third place in the TO<Iay'a clu.: Yaqu.~.la W 1979 . European Open Team Championship, played in . Lau· R W o. HP OZMCHPW 'YIHRHZM HZ sanne, Switzerland. Wasn't this 0 U 0 I HZIIIOZHTIP VTI'R deal from the match against Israel ' lucky one? ITVVHRROX AT I P H· Z P The Irish pair of Adam Mesbur . XOUHPOX (North) and Nick FitzGibbon had CHUOP.'- . KIVOP .JIOUHTIP HZ a lengthy auction to four spades. · Mesblir won 12 tricks when East KTDJ!O didn't lead a club. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'M~r:r• thet laat are With people who do not live lri , Lot Angelll.' - Ferrah Fe · The Israeli pair blasted into six no-trump. ·If West, ·the colorful WOII Monty Rosenberg, had led a club, lAM I there would have beCn rio story. IWito~ ~, ClAY L POILIM But that was far from an obvious leorrongt lettet1 cl tho start. And . ~only , ~ad been four aerornbl... wotcfa Illlow to form four alrnple worda. weaned on fourth-h1ghest from one's longest and strongest. So he KAMBER · selected the spade four. : · If declar(lr rises with dut:nmy's queen ·and plays a diamond, he ' ( collects .12 tricks via five spades, S 0 I AS four hearts, two diamonds·and one club. Yet West's fourth-highest lead suggested he had an honor in the suit. The only missing hQnor A new bumper sticker · was the 10, and thinking that if 1-...T:....:.:H~C~O~N_._, my· funny : bone. It read: "One's West had I 0-fifth he had to insert ~ ~rain Is Only As Strong As Qne's L-.L . ....J.L-.L . .....J."-1.. .,.. Weakest-·---." dummy's nine, declarer did exact· . ly that. But when East covered ANCHUP with his. singleton I0. the contract 1-...;.1;:..:.;.I.:.~~S;...:~~.:...,..l....-1 G Ccrnpleto tho chucklo quo.lod · wM no longer makable. · . by !Jilin; In tho mlalng WQrds· L.--l.'--.1.-J..-L..--1.---J. you doVe lop from atop No. .3 below. Declarer .should have played low from the dummy, planning, ir 1 4 ' • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN TI!SE SQUARES East contributed the six, seven or. eight, to finesse dummy's nine on UNSCilMill A80Vf lETTERS TO ·GET ·ANSWER ... the seeond round. I FRI'DAY ~ FIX l 37 HOUM wing I 38Likl- . All pass Sentinel a:: . '' 31 East Pass Pass To get a current weather report, check the !'•. . p ' Pass I e Pass 3. Pass .6NT , ; ••a-r --~takl chi11C111) 30Covwlhl lneldl of I 18,2000 '· Even Y'"' didn'r aenome ~·~ breaks Y'"' thoupty<N deJerved, 'don't let thll influence Y'"' in the ~ yeere!ucl Withtheriprlltitude '· West North v.,dlr - 28 SpoUn 2:1 DOg'• 2t Work wiiJiOo; I .r... , ' '22 1110101' l 25Arcth'tlc:IMIIjl I I I" I THIS CUSSI .... name 23HIId 24 111m I I ·I ·I I r . •,.BJG NATE ..• I 40 ';,;. . 44 Ad'IIIIIOICf dig. 12 Roaldue II Mra. Peron 21 Chaud 0 ' Look·.,rho'•.' e- '::;:~~· S(Qi-.~lA-~i,~S· SAfE TIME AND ·SHOP THE . l ~.,.,, a- Prlnco'a pl..- 5 French -101'1 35 AetriH 8 ....... and35 Blrkln or 7 HOg lluNIYn Ulpper limb 37 8ant tanh II U• 31 Fall aft 10 Typo of Mrrtng 41 Actor DuryH 11 Fbinlah llret a 12. Wemlng tone: Key In Ignition ·' .. 13. Haight ed)uatm.pt ahouldlr ~ . ., Bidder le to ahow env , , ldjuatmanta .made to thle 1p1c. ·•heat end Jlat eny 9hll,ngae. Bllldlr Ia .~o a(aQ lhow upgra!leeln extend~ werrentlea. Total coat wllh 11111 end deaUnatlon cherqe to bl llattd In llnel bid. 1 l'he Vlllag·a cit RICJIll ' rtllrvlllha right to 1~1 or reject any or ell bide. , Bide due bock to thl Vlll1~1 of Racine, locll...., on I 1 corner of Fifth ~ Meln St. Racine, Ohio liY A!lrll17, 2000 no Iller thin 4:00 Pill of tlld date., . qr may be mailed bl'- •lei deto to reclno VIllage P.O. Box 375 'Reclno, Ohlb 4771. ~ Blddtr,la to mark truck lild onthecovor. ~· 17 24 (3) • ztc andtnodier.' ,· 2~-. Aladdin'• tamp 3 UMihloven 34Po!Wiu4R-.52 BY PHILLIP ALDER colorbyld and caJ.d! • K82 1 TV Kb II ·. Irish go9d fortune a lmd DOWN .opening lead: e 4 PEOi'I.Eft.OOA ' • 10 • 9 52 t A 10 9 53 2 South DISCOU= DDOORs 21 Sky Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South r:~2~~~~~=~r=~~~~~~~:r::.~~~~~~~l::J~~~~~~t· :· Public NoUce peckllp .87643 •KQ6 t K Q J 4 • J 10 7 4 I ' '"'"'"' •· •. INTERIOR FEATURES >• 1, lnter lor ......., --·-~~~•-) •-· ,,· 2. Air beg• Driver and lrontJ1111111ger ' 3. Aulet hlndlaa ,, • 4. Floor coverlnn; vtnyl color.keyect ,.. ruliber ·; .,s. Oaugu. 0111'e East Soulb • J 5 ! will he playwould morehave firsthere." with, Texas season, rored Kansas 1999 bullpen regular ers "I'm tied itproud in thewith fourth. · than when City's the Royals' the way they Pub(l~ Segui hit a combined .298 for , blew 30 saves. played," said Jordan, attending his Seatde and Toronto last season, ·. PUliUC NOTICE bien aubmlttect to tho Ohio 1:· ii;tt•ry· Hoavy duty with 14 homers and 52 RB!s. A · I 01 h first game in three weeks. "B.ut it's NOTICI; .It hereby given I!M. The County wlthlt,(VeCCA · 8 -·rd n 1\vins er games: ·· S alwav. 111 h Tr anat•r .285 career hitter, he was deai( by 7, Reds ,. disappoinu·ng when they thlion ..... u ey, . arc 18, Ia en · 2. Allernltor• lllln . ol100 ,• . come back 't he next gam• and not 2000, 111":00 a.m., 1 public exlatlng thlt , Alii~ pei1erld 130 AMPS Scatdc on July 28 for pitchers Tom At Fort lvtyers, Fla., Ken Griffey · · < . . . . wtiiWhlld 11211 Willi operehllea.1n eolld toriiiOW piThe 3. Brltcaa- ,..r Inti lock Davey and Steve Sinclair, becam~ Jr. hit his fourth home run of the play with ,the same intensity 2nd, P - y .; OH, to ••II walla tnn~for ~ ft th h · d k against a team that doesn't have for caah the · following facility hee ,., " Ellllln.-. · V8 lergtat• a 1ree agent a er e season, t en spnng, a rive into the Ia e ~by "'-signed a $4,325 ,!)00, onecyear behind the right-field wall off the, same magnitude as the lak- cr.:-.r::;...CARIIOLLToN to -.pt~~:rt;~~~;~~~;:·1 ;S.Ihaerlng•.it.,, .' contract to stay with the Blue Jays. LaTroy Hawkins. ers. . SABf!EIIIOIIII,EHOIIIE i.U.i:lla to a ·.'1: ,Suepenelon· tft.vy Stevens batted .282 last season Dodgers 9, Mets (ss) 3 Richmond scored , 32 points, 14242081111! tor duly ·.ollWR 'With treller · H d h d 14 d s · kl d The 1'1rmor1 Bank end "l~[-11. flelllty Ia and· l-InD end anow pi- prep for the Rangers, setting career At Vero Beach, Fla., Shawn owar a an triC an Saving• Compeny, -· be an apen•alr pecklga ., 7. Trenemlaelon· Heevy highs with 24 homers and · 81 Green hit his first home run in a had a season-high 16 assists. Rich- Pomeroy, Ohio, r e - • Uii qparetlan conduclld on 1 RBis. . los A.ngdes unifon1t, and Devon mond had·. 16 points .and two light to bid lithia lllil,end concrete lined trenefw .,., duty 4 epeed elect · · h , a1 · h · to. withdrew.. the above with lllchll•"' calllctlon. n. autometlc. ' · "I fi.1 gured ..that they would White, F. I'. Santangelo and Paul assiSts Ill t e un e1g t mmutes ••. 000 8· w1rr1nty• 3 yaer -· co 11 atora 1 prior to 1111. Ia locetld 11 34878 Rock release me before they would loDuca also homered . Mike after the !:.akers tied the score 85- Further, Tho Flirmere Bank Springe Road, Sellebury mila ~Include. p.rlae lor ext. trade me," Stevens said. "It's going Hampton. allowed seven runs and 85. end Sevlnga Compeny Townehlp, lllalge County, Wl,.ntln) · · · · 'T' · d ou bl e- raoerv11 the right tor..._. 8. R11r axle- 4.10 llmllld to .b e toughI eaving Texas, b ecause 12 hits in 5'''· innin<><. wa lker deCI·ded not 'to .,_, Ohio. An lnfarmetlonel , · ,. 111)1 or 111 bide aulimltlecl. . meotlng to dlacutl! . thl ellp it's the,only place I have ever realOrioles 9, Mets (ss) 3 team Shaquille O'Neal, who FurtiMr, the ebove permit to lnellllep;llcatlool 10. TIUefH ly stayed." ,· At Port St. lucie, Fla., Albert. fouled and was fouled mercilessly colllleri!l will lie told In the lor 11'11 llltlge Coul\ly . 11; Engine oil cooling Fullmer sp lit la.t seas on Belle arid Greg Myers hit their throughout the game. O'Neal had condition II Ia In, with no Trllnafar Feclllty Will be. held · eyltlm. , expre11 or Ill! plied 11 the MeiDl Council an . EXTERIOR FEATURES between Montreal .and Triple-A first home runs of the spring. 40 points and 12 rebounds and warnl)llaa·glvon. Aging, Inc. (Melgl Senior 1. Whitt In color Ottawa. He batted .277. for the Astros 6, Braves (ss) 5 made I 0 of 16 free thrO\vs, but his For further lnformlllon, Certhlr), 112 i, lllemorlel Dr., 2. !lumper front· chrome · h omers an d 47 A t Ki sstmn1ce, · Fl a., C ratg · B 1g' · Ohio 45789 o,n w/lowlrveleni:e " E xpos WI·th nme elb ows were- everyw h ere an d 1te contlct Shtlll Buehl""" ,.. II ..._,roy, rvm · 111 · 1 c 13 1 ~ 992-2131. April 17, 2000 11 7:00 .Pill. 3. .Bumper roar· painted RBI s. glO, a -•or-_ sump, went 4- was ·fl)rtu!late to have qnly fiw (3) 15,11, .1,1 3TC ·· Wrlthln end oral commenll ergant 1 • "My bat is my meal ticker ," he for-2 . He singled offTom Glavi1ie fouls in the . third ql•artd. · of objection• cqncernlng · 4. Grille- ch""'e/pelntod said. "I d011 't finesee any problems the fir'it inning and doubled in th<" . Glen Rice finished with . n , Public Notice ; the feclllty will be ICCiptld argent · · h'15 b 1-..-..;,.,;;;;;.;~;.,;.:;.::.:;;;.;....,.. at . · t he mooting apd 5. . Htedlampe,:' Aero DH b I I I h d 1 10 1 ·as a • ut a ways ug my sccon • raiSing · atting average points, but otherwise O ' Neal had ·NOTICE OF PUBLiC forwarded to IIIII Dhfo EPA. helagen hetdlempa fielding was OK.' . to . 120 . Atlanta's othe•r squad little. sun,pt>rt. Kobe Br)'ant, who MEETING . PERMIT TO (3) 17 6: llllrrar• trailer -lng It was JUS! . r. APPUCA::nQN ;,_-.....,.-..-,.-,.--......: ''t '7. Rocovory hookl· t h ree mont hs ago p Iaye d Fl on'd a at V' . te ra an d was fouled out in the gaille's final 'soc- INSTALL ~•that Colorado. Milwaukee, Oak- rained out , after 3 ', scoreless FoR THE ,_,..s COUNTY · PubliC NoU,ce front/rear · ond, scored only' seven points on TRANSFER FACILrrY , " 8. &pert Ure- full liz• tire 2-for-IO shooting. A Solid W11te Tl'lfllfor LEGAL NOnCE ' 6whMI land and Tampa Bay joined for a innings. nine- player deal at . the winter Cardinals 3 Expos t Facility PerMit to lnatlll Reeldtnhl ere Ilk-~ to 9. WhHI• Sllver'ergtnt "We knew Shaq was going to · ... • meetings involvmgVinny Castilla, At Jupiter, Fla., Kent Botten. Appllcetlon for the lllelga~:~~:~:.:Jfloware and pelnhldorwhlei·COvtrl Rolando Arro;o,Jeff Cirillo, Scotr fidd struck out sewn in five score 40 points," Walker said, "so County ~nafor l'aciHty hll from cemlllrlll 10. Wl,..,..lnhlrmllhlnt K 1 dA " d we just focused on the other Townahlp by. 11. Tinted •lily gle.. ar an amn Le esma . ionings, allowing three hits. ,. · .._...An;;;;;;ili;iaui. i;i~~;i,i;i li ·;,;nt,::...., '""'"' •.••. Spring Cit.enup..·.,. . 12. Wlre,hlrne• trellarlng On the field , it was a high-scorYankees 8, Phillies 4 guys. r ~- ·-· 13. Roofclllrancellghll ing day as the San Fr,a ncisco At Clearwater, Fla., Ricky Tlh e Wizards did get some luck bi'IC14k._front !lclnle plat• · the fi na1 nunute. · L' ea dmg ' ' ·101 Giants beat tjle Milwauke~ Brew" ledee went 3-for-4 with two 111 ur. ••Trilllertowtng pecklgl er. 18.-14, the Pitisburgh .. Pirates homers, and Andy Ashby .had his 98, Richmond forced a jumper : ,, . . · ,. · ' · wllhhllah'anclrtaelvor c;lefeat~d the Bc.s.ton Red Sox 14- fourth. straight inconsistent ' start, that barely $Craped the rim ..The ,AMERICAN !.EGlOff '• ~~~~~1,1~CI 18; ·Snow plow ,pr•p 11 and the Cleveland Indians ral- giving up four runs and eight hits ball fell right in Howard's hands, POST 4671UTUNII; , DEPAR:!'f!l~=r "f:1~ea- AIIHIIon,or .Ill lied past the Kansas City Royals in jive innings. giving the Wizards a new 24-secOHIO'GIJAIAIITEED ··~ · e:~..:~~o:,o:bp~~ ~~ 11-10. Devi1Rays4,Tigers1 ondclock. 60~GAMI,0Vn RATED HEAVY DUTY At Scottsdale, Ariz., Milwaukee At St. Petersburg, Fla. , Esteban Richmond was then fouled and IO PEoPLE IO A TRUCK. BIDDER IIIU.ST . made' eight errors and lost its fifth Yan was sharp. again in his bid to made two free throws with 17 .I ' l:,~~~:r straight. earn .the fifth spot in the Devil seconds remaining. The Wizards GAIIU. OYII H THAT MAY APPL~ AU · Shortstop Mark loretta and Rays rotation, allowing one run went 6-for-6 front the line after . BIDIIIIUITGIVEA,BRI!AK first baseman Brian Banks made and two hits in five innings with that to keep the margin safe. GAMI .~':'~~~~ ~~:"J; two errors each fqr the .Brewers, four strikeouts. The longest winning streak in . STAUIJRST $1.000.00 NEW BODY STYLE ·AND who have 13 in two games. Right ~.Iue Jays 6, Rangers ~ · NBA. history- i,s 3,3 . g~mes, set by AND"coun•" .', 1 WILL INCLUDE THl . · h A • ......., • FOLLOWING LIST OF ti1e ld er D amon H o II ms, pltc er t Dunedin, Fla ., Charlie the !971-72lakers, The Milwau~ • ..&·1111 •. OPTIONS. · · i' Jim Bruske, catcher · Creighton Greene and Kevin Witt homered kee Bucks won 20 in ·a row during ~·~ · MODEL: llooo TON RA,..O Gubanich and . second baseman and ' Chris Carpenter allowed one 'the 1970-71 season, and the WashOPEN AT 4:30 > 4 ' WO REGULAR. CAl, 8,0' . lou Collier also had error, but San run and four hits in two innings 'i ngton C~pitols also had a 20- - "T~!AT6i30 ~~f~r::r ~ED ~INIIIIUIII' Francisco only scored three following offseason elbow surgery. game run that begin in the 1947·· ' ,. ' '' unearned runs. Cubs (ss) 10, Mariners 4 48 season and ended in the 1948Catcfot :Tt:ut!ll!! ' · '' ·~II' was probably one of the At Mesa, Ariz., Sammy Sosa hit 49. campaigt1. · ' worst games you are ever going to his · major league-leading seventh , "It's better (the end) ,;me 'Fhe· Russ~ll ·Spencer family wishes to express watch," Brewers manager Davey home run of the spring, going 2- Jlgai!lst a team •like , the Wizards Lopes said. "I'm not going to sit for-3 with three RBis:· instead of New York or Miami," 'deepest 111~ here and criticize individuals. You White Sox 7, Cubs (~s) 6 Bryant said. .''We don't :want 10 can surmise it." At Tucson, Artz., Paul Konerko ive those . , ·th lid' . .. I s!ltce1re appreciation At Bradenton, Fla., Pat Meares .went 3-for-4 with four R.Bis to ' g Th M8~ e con 1 ·~",~c;~,·,"., , 1 the prayers,. visitation, went 4-for-4 with three RBis and .'raise his spring average to .474. . e . nfer -~row r®(t, ·flowers llit two of Pittsburgh 's-seven home · Athletics 4, Angels 3 know. wh~. to ma~ ' 0 £ 11 all. The · during,'. the ·..ext~nde.d runs. Kevm Young, .starting pitcher · At Phoenix, Matt Stairs singled fans chee~'<'o. more for the lakers Ulne!IST,lnd loss'·' or Todd Ritchie, John VanderWal, t? drive in the tying run and Jere- than tlie J't~ards early on, then , Bruce Aven and Keith Osik also my Giambi followed with a sacri- toal"d for the underdogs. wh~" homered for the Pirates. Aven 's fice fly as Oakland won its ninth Washmgtoll ' took the b1g lead m - esj)eCially. ,..,'..·. ,·-• shot was a grand slam in the straight, overcoming two homers the second .qpmer. Then, as los thank·lhe lOcal clllJitl~.• fourth inning. Israel Alcantara by Scott Spiezio. · Angdcs ralhei:l 111 th." fourth. , the homered for Boston. Padres 6, Rockies 1 arena reverberated Wtth the chant: "This was just one of those Ar Peoria. Ariz., Woodv " Let's go 'lakcrs!'' . li1, the final Florida days at McKechnie Field Willi ams !,'<lVC up one run - · minute, it became "Beat Ll\." where the wind was blowing and ,Lme•anwd- >nd four hits in fiw The Wiz:mis took comm:i11d •:! took everything right with a 23-3 first- quarter run thn~ ., . out of the· 11111111!-,"· A 6 3 " 10 7 4 • 8 7 • Q95 = = ::::o: 20 AlfldMI, e.g fellure Weal (Uplllndlng .......,, IIIII JllaltMIIft wind 57 GrNd 18 ...,....... encJ ortb 03-1?-00 •AKQ92 :l~=' 55 AntlllptiC liquid 15..... WASHINGTON (AP) - No, almost defied belief. R ichmond Michael Jordan didn 't suit up and Howard were clicking. Washwhen the Washington Wizards ington shot 64 percent in the ended the los Angeles lakers' quarter and committed only one winning streak. Instead, M itch turnover. The l aken became ratRichmond, Rod Strickland and ded, going mo~ than 6~ minutes Juwan H oward played like th~ without a field S<>al. high-impac t stars they used to be. Elsewhere in the NBA, it was As a result, the l~kers ' nm .Miah1i 92, Philadelphia 77 as the .. stopped at 19, and Jordan, the 76er.' Allen Iverson was suspendW izards' b asketball president , ed fo r the ga me for missing 11 earn ed some bragging ri ghts sh ootaround ; Utah 107 , Clevdand against his ex-Chicago Bulls !!6; Milwaukee 106, Houston 96; coach. Dallas 110, San Antonio 88; and " let's go see Phi!Jackson," Jo r- Seattle 117 ,Vancouver 103. dan s.1id with satisfa ction outside· Timberwolves 96 the loch•r room after the Wizards' Trail Blazers 92 109- 102vicmry Thursday night. Stew Smith had a big night for Across the hall, takers cooch Po rtland, but . ii was Joe ' Smith Jackson warned before the .gomc• who clinr hcd il for Minnesota. that Washin!,'l<>n is a "team that Jo~ Smith sp >red 12 points in plays up to the level of the m m- the last 7:05. including·a bank shot petition." with 15: I seconds left. His 17He was right. Eve11 tho,ugh the footer just beat the shot clock to BAM! - The Cos Angeles Lakers ' Shaquille O' Neal scores two nni.nt~ Wizards are a last-place team, they make it 93-89. · the easy way during Thursday night's NBA co~test against the recently tonk the New York Terrell Brandon had 25 points Washington Wizar<js~ who won 109-102. (AP) · Knicks and San Antonio Spurs.to for the Timberwolves, who have Tim Harda\'f'IY had 18. points, for the Jazz, in cluding 10 dur~ overtime and were ripe to end the won six of their last seven road, 14 · assists and nine rebounds for the fo urth quarter. Malone tmfourth-longest winning streak in games. : host Miami. ished . with 21 and ·Russell with NBA history Scottie Pippe~ score!! · 21 · . . Iverson, the NBA scoring 18. l. Por.dand also lost Thursday, pmnts, and Rasheed Wallave and leader, \vas suspended for at least ·C leveland was led by Dan+ marking the· first time the league 's Steve Snuth each had 19 to lead one game by the 76ers after miss- Ferry with 15 points. , top two teams feU on the same the Blazers. Steve Snuth htt four ing the ' te~m's . 11 , a·.m . Mavedcks 110, Spurs 88 night. The Trail Blazers were beat- shots m1dway ,through the fourth shootaround. He was at the arena Dallas beat a playoff-b,ounp en 96-92 at home by Minnesota.. period W •.r:iUy the Blazers before before the game, but didn't si~ on team for the third 'S traight gamf. Not since Chris Webber played Joe Snuth s hermes. ihe sideline. , First .it was Phoenix, then lndianp. here two years ago have the Wiz- . . Wallace was eje'cted for the fifth Jaz:z; ' 107. Cavaliers 86 ' Now, San Antonio. . ards shown the spirit they showed ume th1s season. At Cleveland, Bryon Russell Erick. ~trick.land scored ··~ against the lakers, even though Heat 92, 76ers 77 scored 13 points and, Karl Malone, poirlts and hit five of his team's I~ the crowd frequently cheered Reserve Bruce B.owen sank 11. during a 36-8 third-quarte&. three-pointers as the MavericJis wildly for the visitors. Washington thre.e three-pointer. 'in the fourth run for Utih: . · . · . got their firit win in the Alamodtook a 21-point lead in the second quarter ,against his former team, How:i.rd' Eisley, had· 24~ points ohle since 1996. ,• quarter and held on after the lak- which played without Iverson. '· . 7,......._to 14 JOlin~ 1:t A!lvrWDII ';'w• I u GaMtJo lniiL ... llg u.d ACROSS 1 Corllln rent.! ' chanCes ue yoa'll ~ tt.woo1ll the cost. • Mil . VIROO(AuJ.i£· lliAI Ibn& u you don't ne Judae people . "' Ill vely 1ft· befllle ~ -ur IO<Iey, you lhQuld hive !e moll ~~ lllilfYina diJ. Mliatlbi • .,.lllve lllllalde. UBM (Sept. 23-0CI. 23) If IJ. to oupport Y'"' Y<N ·let them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncv. 22) An IISIOCiate misht not feel the ilme u!JOIICY about inatlna 111011, ey as you do !Oday, io if enydlins is ot· " al significanu to you, do 'il on y<Nr own. .. SAOriTARIUS (Nov. 23-Qec. 21) You hive BRat ability 10 IIXOmplish most of your elms lnd objeCtives tOday, bUI should you· f~l inePt' about somelhina. 'fus 'up ahd don't creole problems. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen ..• 19) Strive•to be tactflll and di~ 11111ti<! in all your doilinsa with Otheis today, even if you secretly think ill of someone. ~t will pay off in spades in how people treet you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) The B!latest succe.•ses you could realize today will come throuah involvements with y<Nffamily or loved one. Stick to whet's impor· Jant and Y'"' won't be dl..,. pointed. ,. ' ' j' I I' ,~ I . 1 rl'l 1'1 111111· SCUM LETS ANSWIU ... Alpine· Exect ·Femur- Heppen • TIME end PLACE . A famous lecturer once SE!id that it ia not enough to · · do the right thing, it mu.st be done at the right TIME and PLACE. . 1 • MARCH17I �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Preputles shot trying to serve waiTint · ATLANTA (AP) -The foriner black mili1:2nt once known as H . Rap Brown was being sought today after two sheriff's deputies were shot as they tried to serve a warrant accusing him of assault. .. It was unknown whether Jamil Abdullah AI-Amin, •s Brown is riow known, fired the shots that wounded the Fulton County officen Thursday night. "We do not know if he is the shooter or not;' sheriff's spokesman Capt. David Chadd said. One deputy was in critical condition at Grady Memorial Hospital and the other was in guarded condition. The officers exchanged gunfire with the suspect at an Atlan1:2 a~dress listed on the warrant. Chadd said authorities believe the suspect was also wounded. "We believe by the number of shell casings in the street, the shooter confronted the deputies outside the house," Chadd said. , Said Sheriff Jacquelyn Barrett< "I think both officers kind of walked into this." · AI-Amin was a leader of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and justice minister of the Black Panthers, which rose to prominence in the 1960s. Known then as Brown, he once · exhorted blacks to arm themselves, saying "violence is as American ,;. cherry pie." · utah·adding pomography aar SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Real Men Don't Use Pornography. . For months, the sl:2tement on a billboard greeted 'drivers as they arrived in Utah from Wyoming op Interstate 80, the massive letters printed across the portraits of several clean-cut men. The billboard is gone now, but U1:2h's governor was expected today to sign into law a bill created in its spirit, giving the state the country's first' pornography czar.. , That person has little prosecu10rial power, and no jurisdiction qver the Internet or cable television. Instead, he or she will draft a f1eW state definition of obscenity, help local governments "restrict,suppress or eliminate" pornagraphy and provide information "about the dangers of obscenity." · · Pornography has been debated intensely in U1:2h, where 70 percent of the populatioh belongs .to the Morm~m church. Lawmakers . already have passed bills banning Playboy from prisons and preyent-· ing minors from viewing pornographic Web sites at public libraries. , Pornography actually is difficult to find in U1:2h. A search through ~he yellow pages turns up a few, listings for adult videos, and the ~dult bookstore most widely advertised in Salt Lake City is an hour away, in Evanston, Wyo. · • Bush trying to ST. CHARLES, Ill. (AP) George W. Bush insists he and John McCain could make a dynamic duo in Washington, with the senator and would-be president working together on issues such as overhauling· campaign financing and shoring up Social Security. · The Texas governor and presumptive Republican presidential nominee put the positive spin on their relationship Thursday after seeming dismissive McCain of his former rival in a published interview. Reminded that the Arizona senator helped produce record turnouts in early primaries, Bush told The New York Times, "Well, then, how come he didn't win?" Asked whether McCain had raised his consciousness about reform, Bush replied, "No, he didn't change my views." McCain aides said Thursday that McCa . the "macho talk" had ldiW hopet for an early endorsement o( Blllb that could be vital to his prospeca of winning in November. Joe Allbaugh, Bush's campaip manager, c~lled John Weaver, McCain's top political adviser, to say he regretted that the newspaper story didn't include more of the nice things Bush had said , ~bout McCain. Allbaugh also reached out to reassure McCain's ' allies in Congress. "l>eople want to focus on areas where we disagree;• Bush told reporters in Sprit)gfield during a campaign swing through Illinois . that included a fund-raiser to help replenish his depleted campaign kitty. "I'm going to focus on areas where we agree, and there's a lot of areas of agreement." He named Social Security and campaign finance reform as examples. · · . Bush was equally deferential at later appearances in Wheaton and St. Charles. . "I want to thank the senator for his campaign. I want to thank the senator for his strong ideas on Nfocm;' be told a dinner of over 1,300 Du¥ County RepublicaJII. . At a fund-12jser in Wheaton, he said: "I think .it'~ very important foe us to rec9i'lA" the contributions John made." Bush's effort at fence mending came as he fencled off frtsh criticism from . Democratic rival AI Gore and waded into a nasty dispute between•:l)le National Rifle Association and President Clin'·, ton. He said the' NRA had ''gone too far" by a~g Clinton of having "blood'•.oii his hands" for failin~ to enfoiii: gun laws before a deadly shoon"i\g last year in blinois. ·· . . After Bush aligned himself with conservative groups during the primary campaign,· he is trying to shift back toward the political center for the genenl election. Gun control is pop.ular among inde-. pem!ent-minded voters, partitularly the suburban women that Bush and Gore ~re both courting. Gore says the Texas governO[· does the bidding of the gun lo)>by; Bush strongly denies it. Although he is a gun rights suppotter, Bush said: "There's ways to · debate the issue without casting· aspersions on the president like; that. I just think they've gone too· .ar. In an interview published in' today's · editions of USA Today,: Gore called upon B1.1sh to join: him in backing pending federal! legislation to require mandatorr;· child-safety trigger locks for new: firearms, end a loophole that< exempts purchasers of guns at shows from background chec~ and ban cheap · handguns known! as Satorday Night Specials. ; Meanwhile, campaigning doSC: to home in Chevy Chase, Md.~ Gore criticized Bush's five-year) $483 billion taic-cut proposal "etonoinic snake oil." ! . The vice president cast the f~ election as a choice between poli-. cies that undetwrote the "Clin~· ton-Gore recovery" and· ones that gave America the "Bush-Quay!~ · cawtrophe;' meaning the rec~ sian that hit when Bush's father" was president. '' ~ . gun: as ., Spending hasn't produced · .CON~GRATULATIO quicker nandling of vets claims .5 Carpe~ters local Union ·. 108 Years i~ Pomeroy Ma,ch 16, 18:92·2000 - some while awaiting final reso-' WASHINGTON (AP) Douglas Cohe'n says he was one lution of claims -· a ,modern, day from foreclosure on his hoiJ)e computerized system was consid- · earlier this year when a $248,000 ered essential to track cases, reduce disability benefits check arrived \>acklags and ·provide applicants from the Department of Veterans with current information. Affairs. But the VBA still maintains Cohen said his case lingered for hundreds of pages of paper in a nearly 1 1 years through initial typical file and takes an average of rejections, a successful appeal 205 days to complete an original and months when VA officials told · disability claim, compared with . DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has agreed to buy him ''papetwork was,sitting on top 164 in 1991,anAP review found. the Land Rover brand from BMW AG for less than $3 billion, . ofsomebody's desk" due to a backadding the luxury sport utility vehicle builder to iis stable of Euro• log of claims. pean automakers. . "They said they had so many • The move comes as BMW sheds the British-based Rover group claims that ·I'd have to wait for after years oflosses. BMW announced plans Thursday to sell the :iil· ihem to get 10 mine;' Cohen said, ing Ro~r passenger car division to Alchemy Partners Ltd. with a final delay. causing his Del:2ils of the Ford-BMW pact were expected to be announced · frightening brush with foreclosure. today. But Ford chief executive Jac Nasser said Ford planned to buy Cohen's case illustrateS a probLand .Rover's assets and expected to complete the deal in the third lem with the Veterans Benefits quarter of this year, assuming European regulators approve. Agency that has angered former "When we think of our strategy of developing the premier marservicemen and service organiza- · kets, particularly in off-road and 4x4 vehicles, we ·can't think of a . better group of brands and products than Land Rover," Nasser said. • rions - and will be the subject of Nasser said Ford would get the four models of sport utility vehia Hou~ hearing in May: It takes far 100 long for the VA to make . . des made -by Land Rover and Land Rover's manufacturing and engineering offices, but no debt. . decisions on disability claims. Despite spending mote than · Land Rover will join Jaguar, Volvo, Aston Martin and Lincoln in Ford's Premier Automotive Group for luxury vehicles. $200 million to upgrade its comLand Rover sells about 160,000 SUVs each year and generates puters, the benefits agency that disbetween $5 billion and $6 billion in revenue, Nasser said. He said tributes compensation for 3.2 milthere was a " tremendous potential" for growth. lion veterans and their survivors 1Wo of Land Rover's models, the Range Rover and the Discov1:2kes longer to process claims than Cruise Control, Rear Spoiler, . ery, are sold in .the United States. Nasser said·the 'engineering work it did a decade ago, according to necessary co bring the oth,er models, the Freelander and the records and interviews. · Automatic, AM/FM Compact , Defender, to the U.S. market had been done, but declined to guess With more than a half inillion · Disc Player · when they might arrive. 'veterans expected. to die this year He1ry C. Busi•••• 1954· Ford acquires Land Rover from BMW · . .._,. 2000 11·SE COUPE .11 8 ' ·Area codes in :great demand . Now In Stocl(! ' . ...·. 2000 MONTINI . With -.,ntana VIsion • Vldto SJst.., •LCD Color Monitor •Video Cau~tte Player . With Remote · ' •6 Headphone Outlets ' •._,. : liUIIIhcri. • • .... .. • · s ' . . WASHINGTON (AP) - The : explosion of cell phones, pagers ' and fax machines - along with a monopoly era system for -allotting ' digits - is endangering one of the ' most basic forrns of personal infor; marion: the telephone number. . : The country could run .out o( : :{tea codes within the next eight to : 10 yean, requiring callers to punch in more numbers than they do now. To prevent that from happening, federal regulators are looking for ways to stem the rapid depletion of phone numbers. The Federal Communications Commission was expected today to adopt rules that would allow states to more efijciently allocate ·and manage phone numbers, such as 1:2king back phone numbers that carriers are holding but not using. The FCC also is considering chariging the systeql so that numbers can be allocated in blocks of 1,000 -instead of 10,000- to carriers. Under the existing system, created before there was competi; tion in the phone market, compet::ing local carriers acquire a block of • .1 0,000 numbers for every billing : region tlrey wish to serve. An area · code may cover do~ens or hun: dreds of such regions. · ;. If a' carrier has only 100 cus; tomers · in a givt;n region, the • remaining 9,900 numbers of the : block are tied up. ' · : · Saine sl:2tes have successfully : implemented other methods of : allocating riumbcrsc Illinois, for • example, hSs been conducting tri• als of giving out blcl\Oks of I ,(KXJ r • OnStar CQmmunicatiolis_, SJStem I. ,. 1999 PARK Demonstrator -. Buicks Absohite v Best! Diarm;m d White Finish Wiijl , Taupe Leather. Only 3, 780 MUesl' ' · Totally Loaded with Options, , Super Charged, V6 Eng~~te . . 00 ... 0 •Actual Size lx4 • lPerson Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April 2lst • Deadline Fri.; April 14th 12:00 Noon . ' j . . ·· S.n &Sound Package! .' '· .· •ta,atr .,• Option Pkg. Dls_ c. ' Rebate r s c . .- . Happfl Easter }tllommfl ci DAddfl ' ' SUp:p. . . . tO:· fheo.~ MaD or Drop Olf At The Daily Sentintl Ul Court Pomeroy, Qu;.45769 . Street ' . 2000 SUNFIRE ·COUPE ;, ' Child's Name:.___~~----­ From~--~---~-----~ YourN~e:--------------------~ AddRSS·------~--~---------- Phone#____~--~~~~------ · · '. 'i.. ,, '· . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 17, 2000 honaker kinnaird