http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/834862266109d7b3cab01ee461207dda.pdf 97ef118ebe81de5f4bf226c686782733 PDF Text Text ' Page B 6 • The 'Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddl..,art, Ohio Local scoring summaries Metgo 73, w.t,_ 57 = Melgs .............................13 19 23 18 WeUston ............... .......... 12 12 11 22-= flml: Ohio .H.S. girls' scores 73 57 Mllp £Ill. 3:IIL • fi 1!11. Wellston 2:111. . il:lll. fi 1!11. Rachel Henneman ........B 0 6·9 Jessica Ktng .................6 1 3·6 Rochelle Trtbby ............. 5 o 5·12 Dusty Cremeans ...........l Q Q:Q Total• 20 1 14-27 No~e: . ot~er stati~tlcs not available 22 1B 15 Z. 57 Waterford 48, E•stern 40 Eastem .......................... 13 Waterford ............... 11 6 7 14 • 814 15 = Waterford etam ' 2:111. 3!Qt. Clerra Spart1ng ............. 4· 2 40 48 fi ~ o 14 Heather Fulmer .. ........... S 0 2·6 12 Jantzen King .................3 0 1·2 7 Kelly Hall .. .....................2 0 1-2· 5 Melanie Lang .. :............. 2 ·o o..o 4 Alana Miller... \............... 0 0 4-B 4 AshleeJones ................l Q Il:Q Z Totolo 17-44 2·5 1-11 41 Asalata: 10 · {Sparling 5) . Fouts: 21 . Roboundo· 25 (Spanlng 5). Slulo: e (MIIIor 3). Turnovers: 6 Eutem etam ~ 8·12 14 2·8 8 0·4 · 7 2·4 6 2:Rl. 3!Qt. ' fi Amber Baker................. 3 o Jull Bailey ..................... 3 .0 Becky Oavis ... :........ :..... 2 1 Stacie Watson ..............2 o Danlelle Spencer ..... ..... 1 o 1·2 3 AmbarVanSickle ..........Q Q £1 ~ Totala 11-40 1-6 15-34 ~ Aaalat1 : 5 {Baker , 3). Foul•: 17. Rebounda: 42 ·(Watson 12, Bailey 10). StMis: 5. Tumover~: 14 Fed_eral Hocking 64, Soutllern 51 Southem ........................ t1 13 15 12= F~eral Hocking ...... ...... 16 11 18 17 = 51 64 Fodorol Hocldnv flml us. a:JIL fi 1!11. Jamie Llnscott............... 6 0 4-6 16 Terertta Waderker ......... 6 o 1-2 13 Jamie Slmmons ............ 5 0 0.0 10 Beth WlthetTJ................. .1 2 2·4 10 Hannah Sayers ............. 2 1 0-0 7 Calah Gilders ....... ......... 2 0 2·3 6 . Tracy Sidwell ................! g ll:!1 2 Totolo 23-18 3-13 1-15 &I Alllata: 18 (Unscott 7). Blocked ahotl: 2. FO<Oio: 1e. Roboundo: 38 (Unscol1131. Stoolo: 15 (Linscon 6). TQtel FGa: 26·61 (.426). · Turnovers: 22 SoUthem etam 2:Rl. ii:RI. Katie Cummins ............. 5 Kim lhle .... .................... .2 Brigette Bames ............. 3 Heather Dailey .... ......... J Sarah Brauer .. ........ :..... 3 Stacy Lyons ................. .2 Tammy Fry~r... ..............1 Akr. Bucntel 68, M.r. NOfth 35 Akr. Covonlry 87, Tuscarawas Cent Cllh. 20 AmloerVIrmg ................7 2 a-< 23 Shlnil011 Polce .............. l 5 o-o 17 Jennifer Shrlmplln ......... 3 0 3-.4 9 Amy HyseL ................. 3 0 1-4 7 Margie Branon ..............3 ,o 0-0 6 Tiffany Halfhill.. ....... ...... 3 0 0.0 6 Marissa Whaley ............ 0 1 o-o 3 Brooke Williams ............! g Q,1 ~ Tot•ll 21-51 8-18 7-13 73 Aulata: 16 (Vining 6). Reboundt: 28 (Halfhill 6). Stult: {V!nlng 7). Turnovers: 12 flml: Spriog. NW 53, Spring, Shawnaa 40 Sprif1gboro 68, Rlve..Jde Stllbblnl 1e St. C'-lrsvile 7., MagooUa, W.Va. 61 St. Marys 80, Par1c.way 48 Stewart Fed. Hoeldng 66, Millet' 27 Strasburg 68 , Ridgewood 54 Tot NQtre De me 61 , Tol. W!1~mer 52 Trenton Edgewood 40, M!d. Fenwick 33 Tf1>y Chr. 5,, Oay. Jeffof10fl 32 UhrlchsviNe Clavmom e.&, Harrison 51 llnloo City Mlas . Vel .. 50, Union City 47 Urbana .co, Bel1efontalne 33 Van Buren eo, Bescom Hopewoi·Loudofl55 fi 1!11. 0 2·5 2 (H) 0 3-3 0 · 5-8 o o-o 0 (H) 12 10 9 1 8 4 Ol:Z . a Akr. Eut 78, Akr. Firestone 71 Alooily -'-ndor 85, Belpre 40 Anno 55, W. ll>eoty Salem 5I Arcanum 59, New lebanon {)blkt 37 A~lnglon 74, T. .ple Chrisllon 24 Ashtabula61 , AshtabulaHirbor41 1 Ashtabula Edgewood 53, Fllo>a~ 43 Ayersvttte 18, Pettisville 51 Bellaire St. Jol'ln 75, Bamesvllle 51 Beltefdnllilne Ben. Logan 66, Sid. Lehman 3-l.laria Sleln Marion Local ..... 13-1 4-llfftnC11Y6rt ...........•............. 1.t-1 5-SpMgfield Colh. CerL ....... 13-2 210 6-Cin. Seven Hills ......•.......•..... 14·2 106 7-Ft Jennlngo ......................... 13-2 e-St. Heruy .............................. t4-2 9-Lucas.................................... t4·1 t04 93 63 Vincent Wanen 73, Athens 58 t.e NCAA Division I men's scores Ell.. American U~TT , W m & Mory 82 IAiayetto 80, , N. V. 10 lolalne 79, e7 S.too Hal69, Sy"'R'"" 87 . West Alexandria TWin Val. , S. ·sa, Bradford West H~mes 67, Wooslef Triway 37 WhlleheW 4~ , MOunt Vemon 35 ~BA standings · Windham 55, Waterloo 41 AJcom St. 85, Arl<:;fine Blutl73 ·Athens Sl6EI, Alatiama St. 62 Co!tatal C.rollnl 57, J;lon 49 Coil. of Char1eltDil 65, The Citadel 52 Coppin St 88, Delaware St 62 n. rum HooioijAiio 72, N. C.oolnol A&T 60 ~en71, KentuckY St. 87 LMoolr-Rhi"' 110, Wlngotoo 83 Lllooly 88, Cooalol C&"*"' 51 .Lincoli1 MIITIOriiOI 8 4 , - St 70 Up100011b 73, CO..,oo~i~Yillt 83 Lonawood 94, Berton 47 MVSU 77, Southam U. 78 MeN_. St 63, 62 1\toro<llh 89, N.C. Welleyan 59 • · Morgon St. 91, Howar<l84 Mol!iO Boown 58, Paine 51 N.C. 'Chaolofte 80, Clnctnneti 57 Noololk St. ~. S. C&rollne St. 89 North Corolna 88, Vlrglnla 63, OT Qu-o. N.C. 79, Erskine 87 Radford 59: N.C,•AshaYille 55 Roanoke 91, Lynchburg e1 Rollins 88, Tampa 59 w. Cemlna 77, Oallldson 66 Well Alabama 68. Nooth Alabama 87 Winthrop 88, Nowberoy 49 Midwest Belhany, Kan. 109, McPheOBOrt 89 Bowtlng Green 86, N. Illinois so Culver~Stocklon 71, Mld·AITi Nazarene 59 Graeetand 76, Dana 66 · Jamestown 57, Vel.ey City' S!. 47 N. Iowa 71, S. Illinois 57 Saint Louts 58, Louisville 52 Ml~ q,,.. Siena Heights 59, Mlchlgan-Dearbom 45 , St. Thomas. Minn. 71, Concordia, Moor. 39 Sterling 80, Southwestern, Kan. 65 Wls .-P~ttlllillle 84, Sl. Ambrose 75 Soirthweat 74, Henderson St. 66 Arl<enses Teoh 81, Cent Arl<ensas 68 Denver 71 , Ark.-llnle Rock 58 · Gramblno Sl. 85, TeKao Soulhem 68 Houston 8'1)tls1 96, SW Adventist 29 Prairie View 60, Jackson St. 41 ·~rk . -Monttcetlo . we.. NCAA Divisior\~ .. women's scor• rum .. ar ·. Melp County's Volume so. Number Southwestelu . seventh-graders beatw-.ma PATRIOT, Southwest.ern's seventh-gnde boys' basket- · ball team beat Wahama 31 -25 Monday ~ight at Southwestern Elementary., . Trent Baker led the Highlande':' with 18 points and eight rebounds. Trace Fraley had nine points and 12 rebounds. ' Brady Hampton and Ali Wise had twopoint efforts. · Dale Keathley and Dale McD\)nald led ·the White Falcons with six- point efforts, Chad Zerkle had five. So~h ·.~ • l/4. Ct. Diamond 106N. E~rrings ·Ave. -- ~ --·- ' • •' '~ -740"799 -6250 1 253 N. Second Middleport, OH 10-5 Mon-Sat (740) 992!2635. Fax · ' ' MafOKS 1000 events I : America pays its ~nnual food bill today ,. BY BRIAN J. REED SEr-ITINEL NEWS STAFF Bv BRIAN J. RIID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROYToday is Food Check-Out ,. Day. While it '·, may sound.like a day honoring the cashiers and baggers in your local supermarket, the ~ay . actually marks a day important to most consumers: It is the day on which the aVerage family h'as . earned . enough money to pay its food bill for the year. .· . :· . n.. .. TODAY-'s niE · trip through the supermarl<et oheckoufwill represent the final day of earning the family food dollar, ·according the .Ohlo Farm Burei!U, which wlll observe Food Check-Out Day along with the Ohio Grocers Associati~Joday. .Here,. shoppers at PoWell's'SUper·\illu In Pomeroy are pictured as they stock up on Tuesday. (Brian J, Reed pljoto) : ' · · ,. ' ' that technology used ·in food production, food processing, transportation and .retaiti~ have made gro" eerie$ more affo~le to the average Arnerlcan family,'11_ · · . · "Efficiencies ~; each ·1tep ·of the food chain result ip us llll~j0yipg .great products at ateat pric~s;':Jack- so~.~~~ in ;he ·~nited Stat~ do people enjoy the quantity and quality of food that we have at such an alfordable price. From the farm, ~U . the way through the grocery store ':.- Sentinel . ; 2.Satllolls - If ..... A7 Calendar BH . ~ CJa~tifitdJ B7 M - Comic• • Editoril11 Obituaries : Sport!. A3 BH A3 Lotteries 740-992-3148 10 A\1,. 6 PM otUO · Pick 3: 1-2-5; Pick •: 7-4-4-7 . Bt•l I" 5: 9-10.111-22-ll 1 'EVA· . Dd)' 3: 4-7-7 Dd)' 4: 7-1+2 0 e 2000 Ohio V•lk1' Puhli•hina: Cu. ,. ..:· " shelf. America's food production and distrib~¥ion system is the envy of the world. Compared to the other essentials _'o f life, there is no better buy than food:' Other nations pay a·considerably higher perc~ntage ,!lf income for food: Francej5.2 .~en!;the United Kingdom, I 1.5 percent; Italy 17.6 percent; Japan, 17.8 percent; and Mexico, 33.2 percent; to nan1e a few. The USDA also offered the following average prices around the .World _for a.market basket of staple . .. , . . Bv WAU!R R \ MEANS ·II' SPECIAl. CO~D£NT • Steve Forbes_drops out, •• . . Campaigning toward' ·collisitm in South Carolina, Gov. Ceorge WJ ush said his 2-to1 victory in Delaware's OP presidential primary will buoy his su ~ · rters while Sen. John McCain claimed he J get a bop.t for finishing second in a state he bypassed. Steve ForJ>es was the third man.OUt. For Dush and McCain, the next crucial battlegro~nd ·in an escalating Republican campaign is South Carolina, where they will campaign yirtually nonStop until the G01' · primary there Feb. 19. Each man questioned whether th'e other can be trusted Tuesday and accqsed the other of negative attacks: Bush took the offensive after McCain trounced him in the leadoff New H~mpshire prim~ry. gaining' headway that -showed in narrowing margins for the front-runner in the states ahead, hi _voting Tuesday in Delaware, with 100 <6t · Columbi~. ~c. ,~·s "And "exacdy what I intend to do here in th~ state of South Carolina:• .· percent of the precincts reporting, J)ush He-also said sardonically that he was conwon 15,102 vptes or 51 percent; McCaiil 6dent he'd iloW be on the cover c;>fthe three 7,541 votes or 25 percent; alld l'orbes 5,857 major neWs magazines, a dig at the pby t\ley votes or 20 percent. Alan Keyes_ finishe~, gave McCain after he won New Hampshire. fourth, with 1,138 votes or 4 percent. · Rep. Mike Casde, a former DelaW..re ·"My message is a message the people governor, said Uush's margin should quiet heard;' Bush sajd. · doubls raised by his loss in New Hampshire. McCain .called his share of the vote "The potholes are all gone now;• Castle said remarkable. • at a victory rally in'Wilmington. "It's going "We, nevef even went there," he said. "We to send us' into South Carolina· with a little ' didn't spen4 a peimy there." He said it was . momenruin . that we ~"Cally w.~nted;' said "bound to give us a boost;' bwt noted that Bush's siSter, Doro Koch, oflkthesda, Md. '• , he still has a long way to go. "I'm still the Tlie clear siSnal from Delaware was that underdog," McCain said. . the race has become a two-man contest, llu:;h said the victory ."~ill buoy our sup- ,. with , FVrbes hobbled by . three defeats and porters." embarrassed by trailing McCain in Delaware '~It's important for me to show you that _ after can1paigninghard in the state. Forbes · not orily can I take a punch, but I can come won Delaware four )'ean ago wiih 33 per. back and win;• Bush said Tuesday night in · cent of the vote. r ~) PleuesH MCA. Pace AJ Bush ~laims Delaware·; .McCain a·surprising second ' . items (a gallon of milk, a dozen egg;, five pounds of suboar, a pound of che~dar cheese, two pounds of sirloin steak and two pounds of apples; United States, $1 8.79; Rome, $27.38; Paris, $~.10; . London, . S23.l9;:mdTokyo, $'74.23. · : What'' dri Am~Crica's dinner table? The average American annually e:i1s 237 egg., 194 ponnds of flour and cereal prOducts, 126 pounds of fi'esh fruit, 1\4 pounds of. red meat, 176 pounds of fresh vegetables and 212 pounds of beverage milk . MIDDLEPORT - A . full year's worth of activities were approved by the Middleport Community Association at the group's monthly meeting held on Tuesday morning. Cmpmunity Association President Myron Duffield ·presentee! a tentative schedule of events for the remainder of 2000, and asked for assistance with the events from association members. Activities ~ill begin in April, with the installation of spring flags in the business district. The annual Yellow Flag community yard sale will be held in May, al'ong with activities and street deco'rations for Alumni Week. ; '; · ): parade and other activities in Dave Dileo '. ,..'l~a:lfare planned for July 4. Tom l'ayne, will "be invited to serve as the master of ceremonies and will also be asked to coordinate entert~inment · for the evening program. .· ' The association will also sponsor another lawn beautification contest In July, with prizes to be awarded. · · The association will again sponsor the Honey Dear Festival, which was held last year for the first time, and determined. a success. Business sponsorships will again be solidted, according to · Duffield. The Festival will be l)eld on Aug. 12 in Dave Diles Park. Fall flags will be installed downtown in September, and Duffield asked that members and businesses col)sider contributing to the purchase of more fall flags so that the entire business district can be included. Christmas events will begin in November with -the annual Christplas parade, and 'o ther merchant and community events will 'be held to encourage shopping in the co_mmunity. Members also discussed plans_to replant trees in the downtown area. Money has been set aside for the planting by the village, and a Tree A:urhorityBoard was appointed last year l v oversee the project. · . Mary Wise reported that she and her husband, Roscoe, had visited a nursery near Huntington, W.Va., to look .at possible varieties for planting. 'She also said that a ream of volunteers to plant the trees would help save money- on the project. Richard Russell said that those in charge of the project should carefully weigh the disadvantages of planting trees in the area, and said he · believes the trees would be a 'disadvamage rather ' On The ." T" 137-C N 2rid Ave. Middleport, _OH MIDDLEPORT ' FoQd Check-Out Day , Weathtr 91 Mill St. Middleport, OH ·TOURISM DIRECTOR - Jim Epperson was the guest speaker at Tuesday's Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Tourism Is one of the nation's largest industries, he ·I polnied out. Commerce luncheon at Carleton School in event tours, holiday tours and fall foliage . ·Syracuse. . . tours, agri-tourism and gardens. The Division ofTourism's 21 -person staff He discussed the Ohio travel and tourism industry, which he said accounts for 400,000 forms a statewide marketing team promoting jobs and a payroll of S4.3 billion. Ohio ranks Ohio. One of the division's most SiJCCessful .. SYRACUSE - Tourism is the world's sixth among the 50 states in visitor volume, endeavors has been the implementation of 1800-BUCKEYE for people seeking tqurism he said. largest industry, according to Jint Epper10n, director of the Ohio Division ofTravel and Epperson predicted that Ohio would information. A newer effort . involves the . become a popular destination for African- Internet at ohiotourism .com. Tourism, and his job is to help make s11re American groups following the UnderThe division is allied with several.consorOllie gets its share of the tourism dollar. · ground Railroad, paths that slaves took while . tiums including Great nkes of North America and Appalachian Mountain and River " Epperson was the guest speaker at Tues- . fleeing southern states in the ,early 1800s. · day's monthly Meigs County Chamber .of . . Other group tour ·travel trends include Regiof!. Mlddleport,~OH 45760 •ggoo Single Copy · lS Cents Ohio tourism chiif _ addresses Chamber lbday"'s G'lll News,_,., cial touts Ohio·tourism I j, Hometown ·' .. . ) I. /.,' ' fl ' February 9, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 111 According to.U.S. Department of Agriculture statistics, the average · American family spends 10.7 percent of its annual income on food, meaning that 40 days into the calendar year, the average family has . ~amed enough to pay for the entire ~ar's food expenditures. By comparison, families last year Worked until May 1 I to reach ~'Tax Freedom Day;,' the date on which the average family's taX commitment h..S been met. ·' This is encouraging news . for Ohio Farm Bureau and the .Ohio .Grocers Association · members, who will join today for celebrations across the state, including 'donations to food banks and other charities.. While it may seem that grocery . bills are ever-increasing, food cosls are actually declining as a percentage of income, according to Kurt 'Ely of . the Farm Dun:au. . "'Just 20 years ago, it took 49 days and I3 percent. of our take-home' pay to cover our food costs;' Ely said. . · In 1960, it took the average fam' ily 64 days and 17 percent of ~ispos­ able income to meet food costs, and in 1930, 91 days and 24.7, percent, ~cording to the USDA. ' . : Tom Jackson of the OGA ·said. Inc. · Wednesday •• • ........ c.un.oy Fl8. lntellllttonal 82, TtlC8S·Pan Amet'bn 54 EASTERN CONFERENCE Xenia 55, wayne 38 65 • ' Bertin MRand 52, Manchester 46 Allonllc DMolon You·. Chaney 60, Campbell Memorial :35 George Mason 77, alffiH161 • Beverty Ft. Frye 61 , Woodsfield Monroe 33 You. Liberty 51, Leavittsburg Labrae 41 Ium lll( · L !sL Ill Georgia Southem 06, ChaiiBnocga 92 Botkins 68, Ft. Loramlu 63 Mlaml.. .............................29 17 .830 You. Wilson 75; You. Chr. 34 Goolllia St. 69, Alabama A&M 64 Caldwell 58, Sarahsville ShenandOah 41 New York ......... .............. ._26 18 .609 1 Zoarville Tuscarawas Val.. 42, Malvefn 38 Hloh ~olnl 88, Cha. .lon SOuthern 54 Canfield 70, You . Boardman 52 Philadelphia .....................28 22 .542 4 Mcl-Eastem Sho~a qt;, Florida A&M 67 Cartlsle 55, National Trail 43 Ortando ............................ 23 26 .469 J:'l. ' Miami Georgetown 55 Cedarville 56, Miami Val.. 21 . Bo$1011 .............................. 21 28 ....7 8', . Morgan St. 79, Howar<172 Centerburg 76 , Mansfield Christian 39 NewJersey ...................... 16 29 .383 tt ', · N. Carolina A& T 76, Harflllon 60 Cle. Arts 42, Cia. 1\ddams 27 COLUMBUS. Olio (AP) - How a stale Washlngton ..................._ ... 15 33 .313 15 N.C.-Wilmlngton 57, ,Jamts MadiSon 32 Cle. HIJ. Beaumont 51 , Hudso'! w. Rase'¥' panel ol SJXtrtS writers and broadcasters rates Norfolk Sl. 63. S. Cefilllna St 60 21 Ohio high school boys' basketball teams In the Central Qlvlslon SOutttem u. 70, MVSV 67 Cle. His. Lutheran E. 57, Andrews 32 fifth of seven weekly regular-season 1999·2000 lndlana ............................. 31 16 .eeo Valparaloo 86. Belmcni 80 Cortland Lakeview 56, Brookfield 47 poliS tor The Associated Press (records through Charlotte ....... .. ... 26 20 .565 4 ~• . VIrginia Tech 78, 01~ Dominion e7, OT Oay. Oakwood 40, Milton-Onion 32 games of Feb. 6): · Toronto ............................. 25 20 .556 5 W. Carolina 75, Funnon72 Delaware Buckeye Val.. 49, N. Union 46 Milwaukee.... .. .. ,............ 26 23 .531 6, Wollor<l 83, VMI 69 Delaware Chr. 4.$, Granville Grace Haven Oetrol1 .............................. 24 23 .511 1 Division I 3t .. 12 lii(,L l'lo CLEVELAN0 .......... .........19 28 . 4~ E. Cle. Shaw 64, Maple Hts. 47 Ailanla .......... ,, ............ ..... t8 27 .400 12 1-Cin. Sl. X:avier (23) .... ,......... 15·0 292 Elyria Firat Bapt. 39, Temple Chr. 31. Kenl 84, MARSHALl -73 Chicago ............................ 10 35 .222 . 20 2-Tol. Libbey (e) ...... .-.-....... ....... 15-o · 270 Tol~ 79, Bowling 68 Ft. Jennings 54, Llncolnvlew 52 3-Cin. Winton Woods ............. 16·0 222 Gahanna 51 , Col. Mifflin 50 4-Beavercreek ......................... 16·1 176 WESTERN CONFERENCE Genoa 51 , Kansas l.8kota 41 5·Akron Buchtel (1) ................. 13·1 150 South~pat Mldwoot Dlvlolon Granville. 67, Mlllerspor143 B·Mansheld Sr........... .....:.. ...... 14·1 137 Aricansao St. 99, Dai\Yt( 80 · Ium lll( L !sL Ill Hanove!1on Unl'ed 60, Columbiana 52 7..Canton McKinley ... ............... 13·2 118 Jackson St. 77, Pralt1a View 67 San Antonio ..... ................ 30 17 . .638 Hubbard 60, WaJTen Champion 55 .B·Litna Sr....... :.........................15·2 84 Oklahoma Sl. 86, Kan~s 53 Utah .... ............................. 26 . 18 .609 . 1'-, Indian Lake 76. Mechanicsburg 63 9-Tol. St. Francls ..................... 12·2 67 SMU 65, Rkle 50 '' · ~in n esota ...... ..... ~ ............. 27 18 .eoo .. 2 Jackson Center 62, NeW Knoxville 43 10-Cie. South ... .......- .............. 14·2 50 To<as Soulhem 89,. G'*"'bllng St. 85 Denver ..................... ....... 21 25 .456 a:· , Jackson-Millon 49 1 Bertin CenterW. Res. 39 Oth•• r~e•lvlng 12 or more points: 11 · Oallas ............................... 20 27 .426 10 Jamestown Greeneview 62, Enon Greenan Mentor 12. Houston ....................... .... 19 29 .398 11~• Far 46 Vancouver ........................ 13 33 .283 16'' Creighton 76, Colorado ·:St. 67 John Marshal, W.Va. 61, Buckeye Trall47 Division II Kidron Cent. Chr. 66, Creston Norwayne 51 P1clflc bivlalon lii(,L l'lo Kinsman Badger 44, Newton Falls 31 Portland ...........................37 11 .771 1·Woos1orTnway (21 1............. 15-Q 287 Leesburg Fairfield 54, Western ...!ham 40 L.A. Lakers ......................36 11 .768 2·Dayton Chrls~an (6) .. .. ......... 14-Q · 278 Lemon-Monroe 46, Franklin 39, OT Seatue .................... ,......... ao 19 .612 3-<:ln. Purcell Manan'(2) ......... 14-2 177 n" ;.;'fJ Lisbon 47, E. Patesllne 37 Sacramento ..... ....... ... ..... 2S 18 . . 609 4-Q imsl~ Faus ..... :................. 12-2 153 8 1 Logan 77, Zanesville 62 Eaat!,~ · Phoenlx ............................ 27 19 .587 ' 9 5-Willar<l .................................. 14·2 t28 Lowellville 44, Vienna Mathews 39 Albany, N.Y. 60, J.Afayei!O 57 Golden SUllo .................... 1:! 34 .2il1 24 6-ToniOgan~ Otsego (1) .......... 13-1 1t7 Marltua Crestw~ 51, Mogadore FJeld 42 Alvomla 52, Rosemonl ~8 L.A. Clipper> ..... .............. 11 38 .234 25~ 103 Malia Stein Marion 64, Wayn~sfleld-.Goshen 7-Navarre air1es8! ... ..... ........... 1?·3 Assumption 69, Maa&.•l.Qwell41 B,Canton Cent Cath ............. :.12-3 77 20 Beleo 84, Malne-FIIffl1ingiDn 49 9·Struthers .................. . : ........ ... 11·3 . 46 Mondlly'e eccint1 . Mat1on Elgin 8~. Kenton 73, OT BailOn College 78, Seton Hal 58 . GALUPOUS GALLIA ACAD.13-2 441 ChaotoUe 95, New Vorl< 85 Mar1tns Ferry 62. Indian Creek 40 iii St Mery'a, Cent CoMect~ut Sl. 79, Olhara r~eelvlng 12 or more polntl: 11 · Orlando 120, Golden State 100 • • ' McArthur Vinton 56, .Netson·vute- Vor1< 51 Md,58 · ,, Poland Seminary 43. 12·Greenflefd McClain 27. Indiana t09, Philadelphia 84 Medli11! Highland 52, Akoon Manchesler 46 Flllneltih Dlcldnoon 81, rt Monts 70 . · 13-Tall..,dge 25. 14 (tie)·Belolt w. Branch, Portland 115, Mltwaukee 111 Mentor Chr. 36, Wllk>·l"till 19 Goove City 97, Chi Lima Shawnee, Warrensville Hts. 16. 17-Phllo LA Lakers 106, Denvar 98 Mtamlsburg 65, Carroll 24 ·Haveolar<174, Cobolnl Millersburg W. Holmes 67, Wooster Trlway 14. Huntor 88, CCNY 51 -~ 37 Tonight's games Huaaon 66, ~IW EioQiond s7 Dlvlalon Ill Mogadore 52, Garrensville .u AUanta at Toronto, 7 p.m. , Moriat 88, Aldor87, OT N. UIIIB Soulh Range75, Mineral Ridge 45 IHm ltY:I. l'lo Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Mooywoocl70, ~r Croo1 59 1-AkronSI. V-St M (25) ........... 17·0 295, Navarre Fairless 59,·canton T1mken 45 Seattle at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Morottnack 81, LIIMoyne 44 2·Bedfom Chanel (41 .... ,..........11·2 239 Naw Albany 58, Borne Union 29 . CLEVELAND at -lton, 8:30 p.m. Mlseofconlla 8U, BaeVOI' 53 3-Findlay Uberty-Benton ....... .. 15-Q 219 New Madison Tri·VIIIage 59, Newton 32 Vancouver at Phoenix, 9 p.m. . Monmouth, N.ll. 78, st Fl1lll0is, Po. 12, or 4-Betlalr .......... ......................... 17·1 t65 Now Middlelowoi Spnng. 68, McDonald 3f Chicago at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Mount St VIncent 95, John Jay 74 5-Deyton Oakwood ............... .. 13·1 121 Niles 67, Austlntown-Atch 54 NYC'Tooh 49, Brooldyro 24 6.Cie. VA·St JoSeph ............. .. t2-4 . 89 Otsego_83, NorthwoOd 39 Wedneeday'a game• 7-W. Alex. TWin Val. S............. t5·1 82 OttoYille 60, Conlloenlal 42 Plll.-·~i Fiolll Indiana at Boston, 7 p.m. Qulnnlplac 57, UMBC se· Sl. 46 8·WarrenChamplon ....... ......... 12·2 77 Oxford Talawanda 82, W. Carrollton 49 New Jeosey al Philadelphia, i p.m. RogerWI~imo&l, 38. 9.CHESAPEAKE ..................... 14·2 76 Pandooa·GIIboa 61cMcComb 38 Washlngron at Oo1ando, 7:30 p.j11. Slcred"Heart 70, Lona'l ' \!. 51 · 10-Lima Cent. Calh ................. 13·3 60 Paulding 55, Ada 21 Golden Stale al Mjaml, 7:30 p.m. Shephoo'CI88, Wool Lllie -15 · Othera recelvl~g 12 or mor. polntl: 11· Peninsula Woodridge 65, Rootstown 40 Hou~ton at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 51. Mlchael'l n, Sl. Joseph Vt. 42 BELPRE 4?. 12-CANAL WINCHESTEf) (1 I 25. Plein City Alder 57, Licking Val .. 35 · Toronto at Dl\ltroit, 7:30p.m. Tufll64, WenlWorth Teoh 37 13·BEVERLY n. FRYE 22. 14·Akron Manches· Pomeroy Meigs 73, Wells1on 57 · W. VIrginia St. e1, Ohio Val.ey 60 . CLEVELAND at Char1otte, 7:30 p.m. ter 20. 15..Col. Roady 15. 1B·Burton Berkshire Portsmouth E. 49, S. Qallla 43 New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Wegner 63, Sl. Foancta, NY 42 13. Racine Soulhem 47, Tr1mble 34 Seattte at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Ravenna SoutheaS1 61 , StreetSbOro 59 Chicago at Utah, 9 p.m. Russia 52, Houston 38 Division IV san Antonio at Oenver, 9 p.m. Ala.-Huntavilo 53, Wool Georgili 44 .Shadyside 62, Bo1dgoport 25 Illlil ltY:I. l'lo LA Cl""eos at Portland, 10 p.m. Alcorn St. 76, Arl<..Pine BlJI1411 Spnng. Calh. 50, 'Spr1ng. S. 48 1-Woothlll_lllon CMsllan (281 ... 18-Q 298 Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, "10:30 p.m. A u b u - o y 51, Shorter 32 Spring. Kenton Ridge 61, TecumSeh 51 2-Be~ln Ho lan<! (2) .... ............... 18-t · 238 Benodlcl 84, l<noxvlle 37 ' '" . Ohio H.S. boys' poll OPINION: Supp~rt your local Scouts, A~ SPORTS: Eagles, Marauders win, 81 Details, A3 - 5 4 . Lynn 52 Flo . UliiMIIIAIII70, ArMNu St. 12 Aotldl AIM Ill!, Md.-Eaatam Shoo'~! 51 Florida Soulhlm 11 . ..... 57 GI-·WIIII> 86, ~54 sellth 37 ' • ChoMn 7 6 , - 57 COIIIImul St n, K -·82 - ~St. 73, ~waJW Sl. 67 ~nd, Ky. 74, - ( 1 83 Colla St. 86, Chriltlon - . . . 71 137 10-l.larlon C&lh ....................... 15-2 ~~ OlhaR .........,. 12 or ,_. palnto: 11· REEDSYLLE EASTEIIH 13. 12 (UII· FRANKLIN FURNACE GREEN, Mec:honic:obulg 20. 14-c-.oorg 18. 15-Kl<lron Coni. Chr1olion t6. 16-Kalida 13. Warrer1 JFK 64, lordstown 60 Water1ord .a, Reedsville Eastem 40 • Waverly 75, Portsmouth W. 58 .. lhunAv: Clo~ lfllh: lOs; low: 40s ) 11 2 11-11 11 A1111ta: 5 (Cummins 2). Faula: 18. RtbOundl: 33 {D•IIey 9 , Lyons 7). SINII: 11 (Brouor 3). Talal FGo: 19·50 (.380). 'lllmavllro: 25 ' \ .. TUaaday, Febnuuy 8, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Toull • . •• Among Republicans . who said they'd voted for .Forbes in 1996, only half were · with him this time. Campaign manager DiU Dal Col said Forbes 'YiU go on "and assess the situation as things move forward." A .senior Forbes adviser, speaking on condition of anonymity. said aides were. recommending that the candidate depart the race'-- and he was likely to do so. . Forbes had said in advance that the impact of .losing on his campaign v.ould depend on what percentage of the vote he got, artd the order of finish. Both ~nt against him. , · ., A survey ~fDelaware voters le.aving their palling places showed that Uush was strong on the question of electability.- and allo antong Republi~ans who rated fliOral va1ueJ . their top issi1e. McCain had scored in NI!W Hampshire on the latter point. AbOut half of McCain's voten said· they'd PleiH . . . GOP. ...P AS . ' '• • .. •• • �• ~- • "' L' ~• A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ':II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Weclneeday, February 8, 2000-- • OBITUARIES j Farm Scene: Spring blackbird poisoning program to debut in N.D.. BISMARCK, ND. (AP) - Federal wildlife officials are expanding a controversial blackbird poisoning program this spring to try to kill up to 2 million of the birds that feost on fanners· sunflower crops. The spring poisoning program hos been used in South Dakota since 1994. lt will be used in both South Dakota and North Dakota tlus year, said George Linz, project leader for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services office in Bismarck. "We're trying to targn the female red win g blackbird, trying to slow down their reproduction ," he said. "We only have BUSINESS BRIEFS Hickory Farms to dose stores MAUMEE (AP) - Hickory Farms. built around seJSonal sales of b<ef stick.. and cheese trays, will close its· remain.ing 18 shopping mall stores to focus on catalog and Internet sak s. The specjalty. food company still will operate temporary stores and kiosk.. in malls during the holicbys. The move ends Hickory Farms' ·link to what turned it into a · hou sehold name. The chain once · had 550 stores mainly in shopping malls in the United State and Ca nada.· During .the .past two decades, · saks dropped steadily' and now there are just 18 year-round stores, wftich will close by the end of lvhrch . · The suburban Toledo- based company has ha d more success with selli ng its products in grocery stores and in big retail stores such as W:il- Mart and T.1rget. . "Our Inte rnet sales doubled last year," G.eoff Sniith , vice president of Hickory Farms' retail' division, . said Monday. "A nd our wholesale · buwuiss - selling core products to all the major grocery and supernurket chains - has really taken otT in a big way." Expansion set at pet food plant LEIPSIC,(AP) - lams Co. will ·expand its cat and dog food plant to hdp lll l't' t an increased demand fi.Jr 1ts products in other countries. lams <·xpec'ts to. add 35 jobs with tl1e SIS million expansion of tlw plant.,til<' company said Monday .The U.S. Department of Agricultllre in Septi·mbcr approved overseas shipment of lams pet food . The company now distributes 1ts pet foods to 77 countries. The plant in Leipsic, about 45 nub southwest ofToledo, now has 135 workers. It makes the Eukanuba and lams brands dog and cat ft JOd. The co mpany, purchased in September by Procter & Gaml)le . Co , also is moving onto grocery store ~ helve s in addition to being sold it I specialty stores. lams products have been sold only in pet supply store<, veterinary offices and clinics, feed and farm stores, and pet groomin g and boarding outlets. · about four weeks to do it as the birds are heading north to their breeding grounds." The program involves poisoning rice kernels with the chenucal DRC-1339 and leaving the bait in plots for the birds to cat. The chemical kills blackbirds within three days of ingestion by causing irreversible kidney and heart damage. Questions remain about what effect the poison has on non-target species such as mourning doves and sparrows. Kevin Johnson, an environmental contanunant speciali<t with .the U.S. Fish and . Wildlife Service in Bismarck, said research indicates non-target birds that are around in the spring are attracted to baiting areas. Research also has shown that in the f.~ll. the non-target birds are coming into the baiting areas and eating the poisoned rice, Johnson said. The effect of the laced bait on those birds is noi ka1own, he said. "We are not in a position to support the program because there are defin·itely .questions that we need to have answered," Johnson said. The poisoning has had linlited success in the fall in North Dakota, where it was done on an experimental basis the past PEPSI & ·. MT. DEW or.. DR. PEPPER STORE HOURS 2LITER Monday thru .. Sunday c 81M·10PM 291 SICOHD ST. • 4 Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 12, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS R.C. COLA PRODUCTS ~· 12 Pll2 OZ. CARS ,' $269 .•• . 59c Chicken Thighs •• •• FAMILY PACK . C Drumsticks •••••• ~ •5 9 FAMILY PACk CHICIEI . . $1'' ' Steak......•..~.••.~.... · · ·. snu .$ . sc~ooh~EsR's SJ49 139 ·R.Ib .. FIS nuares.:•••• ···•······••········ ~ $159 BREADED. . . . (liTO DRIP, FRENCH/ COLUMBIAN, OR SPE,CIII ,, ROASn BONEL.ESS BEEF TOP ROUND BoNELEss PoRK couNTRY $ ' ... . . . BONELESS PORK RIB END (RICH OR MILl Chops ••••••••••••• !~. ·ARMOURSTAR . _ Hot Dogs .....~!:;·:!:~ 89 ,c MINIIIARSH) $ C ·19: Edna Mae Slusher ~ POMEROY - Edna Mae Slusher, 82, of Poml!;oy, died Tuesday, J;j!bniary 8, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. : She was born June 10, 1917 in Pomeroy, and was a retired food ser-. '1ce. supervisor at the Gallipolis State Institute. She was a member of ~e 'I'riniry Congregational Church, Pomeroy, and the Pomeroy Order 6'f the Eastern Star Chapter 186, Ladies Oriental Shrine. ~ She is survived by her husband, Arthur J, Slu~h.er of Pomeroy; a ""ughter and son-in-law, Judy and Raymond Jewell of Pomeroy; ~ndchildren, Tony and Janet Jewell of Springfield, Virginia, and lJ.andy and Jessica Jewell of Conroe, Texas; great-grandchildren, MaeJPn:Ann and Mik.ayla Rose Jewell; two sisters and a brother-in-law, l:ucille.and Kenneth Roush of Marion, and Virginia Roush of Marena cousin, Irene Bailey of Middleport; and · several nieces and ilephews. ~ In addition to her parents, she w~s preceded in death by two infant 9rothers. ~ Services will be held Friday, February 11 , 2000 at I p.m. at Ewing funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. William Middleswarth offi~· ~ating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. .,. Friends may' call Thursday, February 10, 2000 fiom 6-9 p.m. at the ~neral home, where Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30p.m. I" •· <' GOP -. ... CARNAtiON Lb. primary in New Hampshire. . TIDE ULT. .; DEtERGENt $" : $ ' 1 '' Potatoe.s••••••••••••• $ 1'' . J 0 ra•ge . GENUINE # J•IDAHO .BAKING Chiq- . uita Brands International Inc. $ 10 lb. . ...) 920Z. . ., ASSTVAR BORDEN'S : e 1gallon UIC'e••••e•e•e BRO~GHTON .,/79 C Ch 1•l•1 Beans ••••• · . . BUSH'S LT. KIDNEY OR . (16Dz!f' CONTADINA · · Tomato Sauce~.:~•. . . 5/$1 WHITNEY'S LUCK'S PINTO ' PINK SALMON lEANS . 31 99\~ "" $1 Sk1m ••••••••~,a:; · MORTON FROZEN (ass't var) · $1' 89 8 9.- • 6.75-10 oz. D1nners •••••••••••••• . · COOL (REG. LIJE, FREE) Whi ••••• STOKELY'S VEGETABLES 3/$1 __...,-t~·,.,r~ ASS'TVAA • .. · ·; . 8oz. ····~··· $ 99 • " 'i :; ~ ........ ' ~ ~ " I • c ·GALLON ' . '' Win Ar BANK,ROLL.:;·:; this W~lc ,, 1 • CHEF BOYARDEE 2.CHEESE PIZZAS KIT .. 32.50Z. CLOROI BL'EACH,, · . • •. '" .!•.J Powell's Sl.ipei\; Value I .• . • ' $300 Free Cash! .. PO~~nt!~~Y~~~~has changed its meeting location to rhe Meigs Counry Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights. Meeting times will remain at 5 p.m. 11tle office doses POMEROY -The Meigs CounryTide Office will close on feb. 18 at 3 p.m., so that final preparations for the new computer system can be made. ' The office will re- open n Feb. 22 at I p.m., if the installation goes as planned. · Woman in accident MIDDLEPORT - A Middlepo~t woman was cited for DUI following a Saturday accident on Broadway Street in Middleport. According to the Middleport Police Department, Holly R. Boso, 31, ws driving- on Grant Street, about to turn onto Broadway and fai led to make the turn, causing her to strike a cinder block wall. . Boso then drov~ into a private lawn and back off the wall before landing vertical along the. wall. · She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released, and the 199~ Oldsmob.ile}'owned by ,Michael P. Boso, wa• towed from the scene. Heavy damage was reported to the underside of the car. cited · · . Two Injured in a a s h · PORTLAND -Two injuries were reported in a tWo-vehicle accident on State Route 124 investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · . Driver Robert L. Fitch, 65, and passenger Donn~ L. Fitch, both of - "' • h .' ) : Published every aftemoon, Monday throua,h · . . Fljday, lll Coon S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe · "Uiio \illley hblishirt~ Company. Second · dill poltlp paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ' r.t.lber: n.e Auociated ~. and tbe Ohio ~~P!~~iltion. f'\15l"MNNI"~ Send 1ddtc11 corrections to Too DoUy Semlnel, ll1 Court. St., Pomeroy, a.to 4S769. ' LOCAL. STOCKS DEATH NOTICES thomas C. Childs CLEARWATER, Fla.-. Thomas C. Chilck, 60, Clearwater, died Sunday, Feb. 6, 2000 at his residence. He was born Dec. 11, 1939 in Youngstown, son 9f the late Walrer H. Childs and Ruth Peters Childs Dunbar. He was a graduate of Hillsbor~ ough High School, Clearwater. He served in the C9ast Guard and was a retired lieutenant with the Pinellas Counry Sherifl's Office: He is survived by three. brothers, R\)bert R . Childs of Perry, Fla., Theodore L. Childs of Hendersonville, N.C., and. Samuel E. Childs of Tampa, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. Gravesipe services· will be 2 p.m. Friday in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Local arrangements \"ete ~andled by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. · •·er rei Wal a ~. . . POMEROY ·- Willard Walker, 82, Forest Ciry, N.C., formerly of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday,,Feb..8, 2000 at hi_s f"Sidence. • . . He was a retired employee ot Midwest Steel' in Pomeroy, and Southern Ohio Coal Co., and was a veteran. of the U.S. Army during World War It · · · Surviving are his wife. Faye Bragg Walker; two soru and daughters-inlaw, Forest and Fifi Walker of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mike and Sandy Walker of Pomeroy; two daughters, Ruth Anne of Johnson City, Tenn., and Alisa of Naples, Fla., a brother and sister-in-law, Vester Jr. and Reva ofRudand.; a ~ister, Stella Rumfield of Mount Vernon; five grandchildren and a great grandson; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens in Forest Ciry, N.C. Friends may call at the . Harrelson Funeral Home in Carol.een, N.C., on friday from 6-8:30 p.m. Will I Mcbain's commercial alleges that the Bush camp "twists the truth like (President) Clinton." Bush said McCain's ad "demeans the proceSs."_ McCain said he'd qu\f it if Bush would. Bush said he would not. "It's the. old game of switch and bait;' he said of McCain's offer. "It's a game of say one thing, do another." VALLEY WEATHER Brief fling with spring Will .be fe~t in region lbunday • AEP .:..._ 33,,. SVIISCIUFriOI! RATES ' Akzo- 41"/,. B7C.~r•r~orRou~ One Weet ................... ............. ................. $2.00 AmTech/SBC - 42'1• CJt¥, Month ................................... $8.70 Ashland 011 - 32\ One Year ............................................... $104.00 BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS day at 7:32a.m. AT&T-SO?,. . It will feel like spring - briefly Weath~r forecast: SINGLE COPY PRICE Dtll)' ................-.................................... 35 Cents . Bank One- 28~ Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows in - in Ohio, the National Weather . Bob EV!Ins- 16}. Sublcriben not deairlnaro pay the canter may Service said. , the lower and nlid 30s. Southwest BorgWarner - 33 rciJiit in tdv~nee di~ to 11te Dally Sentinel Lots of sunshine combined with wind 5 to I 0 mph . 1 ttne, tll or 1l mootll bUil. Cmlit will bo Champion- 4}, Jlven a.rrier ud week. · warm southerly breezes will push Thursday. .. Partly sunny and conNo tublcriptlon by m1il permitted In ·~u · Charming Shops- 7\ temperatures into 'the nud-50s in . tinued warm. Highs in . the lower where holne e~nier ICI'Yic:c iiiYiillble. City Holding -15 Jlublitbcr mervnlbc ri&hl to adjust ralel d•r· southern Ohio on Thursday. Read- 60s. 'tna the •ublcription period. Subscription rate Federal Mogul - 17,,. ings in the north will be in the Thursday night...Mostly. cloudy cbaDia my be implemented by c:hanJ,ina the Flretar - 23'!. doratloo ot lbe oubocripliod. .. nud-40s, forecasters said. wiili a chance of rain. Lows 40 to Gannett - 70\ Cold air will move back into the 45. · MAIL SllllSCIIIPriONS General Electric -137(, . 11..., Molp Couoly . state Thursday r:llght and 'there will · Extended forecast: . IJWeeb ................................................. $27.30 Harley Davidson- 71\ . ·be a chance of snow in the north: Friday...Cioudy with a chance of. 26 Wccb ..... :........................................... Sl3.82 1 K mart - 8"!. l2 Wccb ...., ......................................... SIOl.l6 The record-high temperature rain, especially at night. Highs in -0.-MetpCoooly · Kroger- 17-,,. for this date at the Columbus the nlid 50s. I3Wccb .................................................S29.25 26Weeb ................................................. Sl6.68 Landa End- 30"" weather st;ltion was .64 degrees in Satuiday...Cioudy with a chance l2 Weeb ...............................................SI09.72 Ltd. - '35}.. . 1894 while the recor<flow was 17 of rain, then a chance of snow late: Oak Hill Financial - 14'). below zero in 1899. Sunset tonight Morning lows 35 to 40. Mighs 40 OVB-33 . Reader Services will be at 6 p.m. and sunrise Thurs- to 45. One· v,lley - 32'/,. / . 0or . . ..-n Ia • Rorloi II 18 be Peoples -19 ltftniiL U JOIIIalow of II~ Ia I IIOI'J, . Veterans ~uld like you? coli ... - - •• (140) !INoJ155. w• PremierwiD cllel:lll JMir lafDnlltte. •ad ••kt a Rockwell - 46 ·.Free ·ot mininiafc ost health care? '*a t' • I wamllted. · RD Shell - 54\ No cost or $2 for 30 days Supply of Medication? NlnD1p1tt:mlnla , Sure-3o\ Tlte .......ber 11!1No215!. Deporl•eal A VA ID card good at..a ny VA ~edical Center in. ••t liltm ' ' · Shoney'a- 1'1. Iai.IIOI · . . the USA? · . . Wendy's -18'• .... orlrLil06 Stop by the Veterans Service Offi~e at lH' Worthington- 13'1. Memorial Drive behind the new Holzer Clinic next 1 Dally stock re~rts are the · 4 p.m. closing quotes of the door to Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday, previous day's transactions, February lOth from 10 to Noon and 1 to 2 p.m. provided by Advnt of Gal· Proof of military service required. . llpolls. • . · Troopers said Robert Fitch was southbound when a pickup truck driven by Wiley]. Cornell. 74, 32440 Cornell Road, Pordand, pulled. onto the highway from Lebanon Township Road 29 (Wrlls Run) and collided with . the pickup driven by Fitch. The collision forced Fitch's vehicle off the left side of the road and struck a guardrail, according to the. report. Cornell's vehicle was severely damaged, and moderate damage was reported to Fitch's pickup, the patrol saiq. Troopers also cited John D. Smith, 33, Parker1burg, W.Va., for assured clear distance following a 2:35p.m. two-vehicle accident on SR 7 near Chester Monday. Smith and Nellie M . Parker, 86, 40642 Keebaugh Road, Pomeroy, were both reportedly northbound when Parker attempted a lett-hand turn.' Smith. was unable to stop in time, the patrol ~aid , and struck Parker in the rear of her vehicle, causing moderate damage to her vehicle. Snlith continued off of the left side of the roadway and came back . acros~ the highway, coming to rest in t~e berm. Snlith's vehicle sustained light damage. ·. .EMS units log five calls N ........... POMEROY -Units of the Meigs Counry Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2: 13 a.m., Kerr Street, Pomeroy, Edna· Slusher, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:31 p.m., Second Street, Pomeroy, William Stewart,VMH; 6:42p.m., South Seventh Street, Middleport, Robert W. Davis, treated at the scene; . 10:33 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation· Center, Pomeroy, Tacie Aber,VMH. •RACINE · 12:13 a.m., Elmwood .Terrace Apartments, George Cummins; treated at fhe scene, MCA from Page AI Productivity hits 7-year high WASHINGTON (AP) - A key to economic vitaliry that also bodes well for continuing low inflation posted· the best performance last year since 1992, ·a 2. 9 percent uptick in American Workers' productivity for 1999. A burst in fourth-quarter productivity - · defined as the amount of output for each hour of work - contributed to the strong performance. Productiviry rose by a largerthan-expected 5 percent annual rate in the final three months of last year, the biggest growth spurt since the fourth quarter of 1992, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Wall Street was buoyed by the report, which suggested the .economy can continue to grow briskly : To get a current weather report, ·check the Sentinel Gloor'IJ,._,.___ I ---·--1181 . ~.:..0...-r-------' t:,. .. .... •• " with overtime and all-day parking in the business district, and offices and residences in the downtown district which could. prevent retail businesses from locating there. Duffield reported that Middleport Econonlic Development Authority has proposed that co uncil enact an ordinance prohibiting downtow.n residences in downtown storefronts. than an advantage to the area. It was agreed that village street crews need to be carefully trained in the care of the trees once they are planted, so that problems can be avoided in the trimming and other work relating to their care . The membership agreed that Wise and Duffield will speak enforcement of existing ordito Village . Council about the ·nances is as important to the purchase of I 0 more sets of success of a downtown improvelighted snowflakes and Christment program as the approval of mas · banners to complete the new ordinances. deco~ations which were pur· chased last year by the village. Tom Dooley commended vil. Tqose ~dditional de~orations lage stre et crews for street mainwill cost an estimated $4,300, tenance during the recent snow, Duffield satd. and noted that in some areas of Wise said that the village · the business ·district, village might also consider purchasing a employees had also shoveled !~g~.ted ~nowflake swag for the sidewalks. T, wh1ch would comphment Membership dues are now the snowflake hghts .. payable for 2000, Duffield said, The assoctat1on diScussed sev- and a letter reminding membets eral changes and problems of the dues has been mailed. which they believe should be · The meeting was held in the addressed. Ill th~ upcorrung year. conference room of the P~oples Those IS!Ues Include problems Banking & Trust Co. 8"· - . I tive ads - then used them. Bush, the Texas governor, in his The exit polling was cond~cted ad against McCain, says the senator by Voter News Service, a consor- "promised a clean campaign, then from Page AI • tium of The Associated Press and attacked Governor Bush with nUsABC, NBC, C~S and CNN. leading ads," . ~e their d~cision in the last ~ek, sine~ his Victory in the first The ·Spot notes McCain's passi~m Earlier Thesday, Bush and • for eampaign 6nance reform, then .;.. -~ McCain traded shots, in campaign says he "solicits money from lobads, about who could be trusted. byists . with interests before his ·: .The ·Daily.Sentinel ]fhe two rivals recently shook conunittee and pressures agencies (IJSPS lJJ.!Itil) panels and agreed not to use nega- OJ} behalf of contributors." Co••ulty N....,..,er Holdlap,l~~~:. SUCED$2.19 LB. eeeeeee Tuesday, 4:30-6:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Fire Station. All individuals who are in foodservice are required to obtain yearly skin tests. £ .• 10CT. $ 89 MILD COLBY . MINERSVILLE :.._ George Martin Sayre Jr., 68, of Minersville', died Monday, February 7,;!000, at his residence. Born June 23, 1931, in Rochester, PA, he was the son of George Maron S:!yre, Sr.. and Hilda Galligan Sayre. George came to Meigs Counry in the third grade and graduated from Racine High School in 1949. A year later he entered the USAF. While in the Air Force, he was selected for pilot training and flew numerous aircraft, mostly jet fighters. He was a graduate of the Air Force's Fighter Weaponry School at Nellis AFB in Las Vegas and was ass1gned on exchange tours with the Navy for 18 months at KingSville NAS, TX. While on the exchange tour and flying Navy aircraft, he became daylight carrier-qualified aboard the USS Lexington. During hi• ·USAF career, he was stationed at ltazuke AFB in Fukuoka, Japan, for three years. Other assignment bases irt the US inCluded · Ke~.sler AFB, Randolph AFB, Lake-Charles AfB, Greenville AFB, Goodfellow AFB, Williams AFB, George AFB, Nellis AFB, Homestead AFB, and M)lrtle Beach AFB. ~. After 16 years in the USAF. he resigned and became a flight instrucwr for United Airlines in Denver in 1966. He joined the Colorado Air ~ational Guard and in 1968, the unit was called to active dury as the VOth Tactical Fighter Squadron and became a part of the 35th Tacti.·Fighter Wing at Phan Rang AB in South Vietnam, where George wover 250 missions in an F-1 OOC. He completed four more active, ry years in the Air Force rising to the rank of Major before returniJ.g to his line pilot and flight instructor job at United Airlines in 1972. fi'1991 he retired as Captain for United Airlines and the Sayres moved l)ck to Meigs. County to enjoy the river and the Southern Tornado ·!)'Ports teams. j He was preceded in death by his parents, a step-mother Mildred ~yre, a sister Lois Sayre Kardish,, step-sister Charlotte Mengel, and a ~m-in-law Richard Bofenkamp,Jr. . · .~__Survivors include his wife Dorothy; daughters Martha Sayre of Bouston, TX; Holly Bofenkamp of Broomfield, CO; a grandson James Uofenkamp of Broomfield, CO; a stepdaughter Cindy (Doug) BitterJjlan of Burke, VA; a step-son Clayton Melton ofTuqon, AZ; a stepgrandson Alex Bitterman of Burke, VA; and two brothers-in-law Ed Jfardish ofNew Casde, PA; and Robert Mengel of Rochester, PA . ; Memorial Services will be held Tuesday, February 15, 3 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with FatherJames Bernacki officiating. Visitation hours for friends and family are set for Monday, February ):4, fiom 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · . ~ · The family reqilests that in lieu of. flowers, donations be sent in !Seorge's memory to one of the following: Southern Tornado Athletic P,und, Box 98, Racine OH 45771; Racine Southern Alumni Scholar;pip Fund, c/o Shirley Johnson, 55590 SR 124, Portland OH 45770; qr the Syracuse Cancer Research Institute, Inc., 600 East Genesee Street, Syracuse NY 13202-3111. i:>:: lb. . ~ ,. -. .FOLGERS COFFEE LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF • 60014 SR 124, Long Bottom; were treated at the scene of the 12:28 TB testin2 dinic set p.m . collision, according to the patrol. POMEROY -A free tubercuiosis skin testing clinic will be held George Martin Sayre Jr. ~ ~ reports losses reported multimillion-dollar losS<!S for the fourth quarter and all of 1999,'due in part to banana marketing problems in Europe and L;oSts of a corporate restructuring. For the. quarter ended Dec. 31, . Chiqtrita reported a loss of S75 million , or $1.20 per · share. That did not include a $3 million charge - 5 cents per share - for job cuts and the resu lting restructuring, managem ent said Tuesday. · In !998·, Chiquita reported a fourth-quarter loss of $28 million, . or 49 cents per share. Quarterly sales in 1999 totaled $61.9 ntillion, down from $627 million a year· t>arlicr. For all of 1999, Chiquita reponed a loss of $49 nlillion, or $1.01 per share. That did not include a $9 million charge, or I 4 cents per share, for the restructuring. In · 1998, Chiquita reported int oi1ic of $55 million, or 59 cents pc~ <hare. Out that was before $74 miYi_on of fourth-quarter charges -:ll·l. 14 per share - because of c x~mivo damage that Hurricane Mif:li;~ouscd to Chiquita's Central Ameri can banana plantations. to be attracted to the bait, he said. Thetl!' •: , also are fewer non- target speci<'S around, · .:· ·· he said. Will Bleier, chairman of the zoology department at North Dakota State Uni- ..' ' versiry, said some birds that eat the poi-'.c so ned rice have higher tolerances . to the ·.. chemical than do blackbirds. . "I don't deny that there is a possibi.!rty,_ that an occasional non-target may die from ·' (the poison), but we certainly haven't. '1 recorded it," said Bleier, who has been :" involved with some of the reSearch on the e'' poison. "I don't ~e any red flags , yet:' P0 WELl'S Banana exporter CINCINNATI (AI') - two years. Last year, only about 20,000 birds were killed, Linz said. But about 750,000 blackbirds were killed in South Dakota during the spring program. "It's really the spring baiting program we think has long- term viabili\)';' Linz said. In the faU, it is tough to get .the birds off the sunflower heads and onto the ground where the laced rice is, and the bait breaks down easily in wet conditions, he said. In the spring, food is in shorter supply for the blackbirds ' o they are more likely The O.lly Sentinel • Page A 3 •· without triggering inflation as · lohg as healthy productiviry gains are recorded. The Dow Jones stock average was up around 60 points and the . Nasdaq around 80 points in afternoon trading. Bonds prices rose as the yield on the bellwether 30year Treasury bonds fell to 6.25 percent from 6.34 percent late Monday. ••The productiviry nliracle has provided another astounding picture of the U.S. economy;• said First Union economist David Orr. · The improvement in last year's productivity marked the strongest · gain since a 4.1 percent increase in 1992. · In 1998, productivity rose 2.8 percent. �• ~- • "' L' ~• A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ':II Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Weclneeday, February 8, 2000-- • OBITUARIES j Farm Scene: Spring blackbird poisoning program to debut in N.D.. BISMARCK, ND. (AP) - Federal wildlife officials are expanding a controversial blackbird poisoning program this spring to try to kill up to 2 million of the birds that feost on fanners· sunflower crops. The spring poisoning program hos been used in South Dakota since 1994. lt will be used in both South Dakota and North Dakota tlus year, said George Linz, project leader for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services office in Bismarck. "We're trying to targn the female red win g blackbird, trying to slow down their reproduction ," he said. "We only have BUSINESS BRIEFS Hickory Farms to dose stores MAUMEE (AP) - Hickory Farms. built around seJSonal sales of b<ef stick.. and cheese trays, will close its· remain.ing 18 shopping mall stores to focus on catalog and Internet sak s. The specjalty. food company still will operate temporary stores and kiosk.. in malls during the holicbys. The move ends Hickory Farms' ·link to what turned it into a · hou sehold name. The chain once · had 550 stores mainly in shopping malls in the United State and Ca nada.· During .the .past two decades, · saks dropped steadily' and now there are just 18 year-round stores, wftich will close by the end of lvhrch . · The suburban Toledo- based company has ha d more success with selli ng its products in grocery stores and in big retail stores such as W:il- Mart and T.1rget. . "Our Inte rnet sales doubled last year," G.eoff Sniith , vice president of Hickory Farms' retail' division, . said Monday. "A nd our wholesale · buwuiss - selling core products to all the major grocery and supernurket chains - has really taken otT in a big way." Expansion set at pet food plant LEIPSIC,(AP) - lams Co. will ·expand its cat and dog food plant to hdp lll l't' t an increased demand fi.Jr 1ts products in other countries. lams <·xpec'ts to. add 35 jobs with tl1e SIS million expansion of tlw plant.,til<' company said Monday .The U.S. Department of Agricultllre in Septi·mbcr approved overseas shipment of lams pet food . The company now distributes 1ts pet foods to 77 countries. The plant in Leipsic, about 45 nub southwest ofToledo, now has 135 workers. It makes the Eukanuba and lams brands dog and cat ft JOd. The co mpany, purchased in September by Procter & Gaml)le . Co , also is moving onto grocery store ~ helve s in addition to being sold it I specialty stores. lams products have been sold only in pet supply store<, veterinary offices and clinics, feed and farm stores, and pet groomin g and boarding outlets. · about four weeks to do it as the birds are heading north to their breeding grounds." The program involves poisoning rice kernels with the chenucal DRC-1339 and leaving the bait in plots for the birds to cat. The chemical kills blackbirds within three days of ingestion by causing irreversible kidney and heart damage. Questions remain about what effect the poison has on non-target species such as mourning doves and sparrows. Kevin Johnson, an environmental contanunant speciali<t with .the U.S. Fish and . Wildlife Service in Bismarck, said research indicates non-target birds that are around in the spring are attracted to baiting areas. Research also has shown that in the f.~ll. the non-target birds are coming into the baiting areas and eating the poisoned rice, Johnson said. The effect of the laced bait on those birds is noi ka1own, he said. "We are not in a position to support the program because there are defin·itely .questions that we need to have answered," Johnson said. The poisoning has had linlited success in the fall in North Dakota, where it was done on an experimental basis the past PEPSI & ·. MT. DEW or.. DR. PEPPER STORE HOURS 2LITER Monday thru .. Sunday c 81M·10PM 291 SICOHD ST. • 4 Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 12, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS R.C. COLA PRODUCTS ~· 12 Pll2 OZ. CARS ,' $269 .•• . 59c Chicken Thighs •• •• FAMILY PACK . C Drumsticks •••••• ~ •5 9 FAMILY PACk CHICIEI . . $1'' ' Steak......•..~.••.~.... · · ·. snu .$ . sc~ooh~EsR's SJ49 139 ·R.Ib .. FIS nuares.:•••• ···•······••········ ~ $159 BREADED. . . . (liTO DRIP, FRENCH/ COLUMBIAN, OR SPE,CIII ,, ROASn BONEL.ESS BEEF TOP ROUND BoNELEss PoRK couNTRY $ ' ... . . . BONELESS PORK RIB END (RICH OR MILl Chops ••••••••••••• !~. ·ARMOURSTAR . _ Hot Dogs .....~!:;·:!:~ 89 ,c MINIIIARSH) $ C ·19: Edna Mae Slusher ~ POMEROY - Edna Mae Slusher, 82, of Poml!;oy, died Tuesday, J;j!bniary 8, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. : She was born June 10, 1917 in Pomeroy, and was a retired food ser-. '1ce. supervisor at the Gallipolis State Institute. She was a member of ~e 'I'riniry Congregational Church, Pomeroy, and the Pomeroy Order 6'f the Eastern Star Chapter 186, Ladies Oriental Shrine. ~ She is survived by her husband, Arthur J, Slu~h.er of Pomeroy; a ""ughter and son-in-law, Judy and Raymond Jewell of Pomeroy; ~ndchildren, Tony and Janet Jewell of Springfield, Virginia, and lJ.andy and Jessica Jewell of Conroe, Texas; great-grandchildren, MaeJPn:Ann and Mik.ayla Rose Jewell; two sisters and a brother-in-law, l:ucille.and Kenneth Roush of Marion, and Virginia Roush of Marena cousin, Irene Bailey of Middleport; and · several nieces and ilephews. ~ In addition to her parents, she w~s preceded in death by two infant 9rothers. ~ Services will be held Friday, February 11 , 2000 at I p.m. at Ewing funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. William Middleswarth offi~· ~ating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. .,. Friends may' call Thursday, February 10, 2000 fiom 6-9 p.m. at the ~neral home, where Eastern Star services will be held at 7:30p.m. I" •· <' GOP -. ... CARNAtiON Lb. primary in New Hampshire. . TIDE ULT. .; DEtERGENt $" : $ ' 1 '' Potatoe.s••••••••••••• $ 1'' . J 0 ra•ge . GENUINE # J•IDAHO .BAKING Chiq- . uita Brands International Inc. $ 10 lb. . ...) 920Z. . ., ASSTVAR BORDEN'S : e 1gallon UIC'e••••e•e•e BRO~GHTON .,/79 C Ch 1•l•1 Beans ••••• · . . BUSH'S LT. KIDNEY OR . (16Dz!f' CONTADINA · · Tomato Sauce~.:~•. . . 5/$1 WHITNEY'S LUCK'S PINTO ' PINK SALMON lEANS . 31 99\~ "" $1 Sk1m ••••••••~,a:; · MORTON FROZEN (ass't var) · $1' 89 8 9.- • 6.75-10 oz. D1nners •••••••••••••• . · COOL (REG. LIJE, FREE) Whi ••••• STOKELY'S VEGETABLES 3/$1 __...,-t~·,.,r~ ASS'TVAA • .. · ·; . 8oz. ····~··· $ 99 • " 'i :; ~ ........ ' ~ ~ " I • c ·GALLON ' . '' Win Ar BANK,ROLL.:;·:; this W~lc ,, 1 • CHEF BOYARDEE 2.CHEESE PIZZAS KIT .. 32.50Z. CLOROI BL'EACH,, · . • •. '" .!•.J Powell's Sl.ipei\; Value I .• . • ' $300 Free Cash! .. PO~~nt!~~Y~~~~has changed its meeting location to rhe Meigs Counry Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights. Meeting times will remain at 5 p.m. 11tle office doses POMEROY -The Meigs CounryTide Office will close on feb. 18 at 3 p.m., so that final preparations for the new computer system can be made. ' The office will re- open n Feb. 22 at I p.m., if the installation goes as planned. · Woman in accident MIDDLEPORT - A Middlepo~t woman was cited for DUI following a Saturday accident on Broadway Street in Middleport. According to the Middleport Police Department, Holly R. Boso, 31, ws driving- on Grant Street, about to turn onto Broadway and fai led to make the turn, causing her to strike a cinder block wall. . Boso then drov~ into a private lawn and back off the wall before landing vertical along the. wall. · She was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released, and the 199~ Oldsmob.ile}'owned by ,Michael P. Boso, wa• towed from the scene. Heavy damage was reported to the underside of the car. cited · · . Two Injured in a a s h · PORTLAND -Two injuries were reported in a tWo-vehicle accident on State Route 124 investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · . Driver Robert L. Fitch, 65, and passenger Donn~ L. Fitch, both of - "' • h .' ) : Published every aftemoon, Monday throua,h · . . Fljday, lll Coon S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by tbe · "Uiio \illley hblishirt~ Company. Second · dill poltlp paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ' r.t.lber: n.e Auociated ~. and tbe Ohio ~~P!~~iltion. f'\15l"MNNI"~ Send 1ddtc11 corrections to Too DoUy Semlnel, ll1 Court. St., Pomeroy, a.to 4S769. ' LOCAL. STOCKS DEATH NOTICES thomas C. Childs CLEARWATER, Fla.-. Thomas C. Chilck, 60, Clearwater, died Sunday, Feb. 6, 2000 at his residence. He was born Dec. 11, 1939 in Youngstown, son 9f the late Walrer H. Childs and Ruth Peters Childs Dunbar. He was a graduate of Hillsbor~ ough High School, Clearwater. He served in the C9ast Guard and was a retired lieutenant with the Pinellas Counry Sherifl's Office: He is survived by three. brothers, R\)bert R . Childs of Perry, Fla., Theodore L. Childs of Hendersonville, N.C., and. Samuel E. Childs of Tampa, Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. Gravesipe services· will be 2 p.m. Friday in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Local arrangements \"ete ~andled by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. · •·er rei Wal a ~. . . POMEROY ·- Willard Walker, 82, Forest Ciry, N.C., formerly of Pomeroy, died on Tuesday,,Feb..8, 2000 at hi_s f"Sidence. • . . He was a retired employee ot Midwest Steel' in Pomeroy, and Southern Ohio Coal Co., and was a veteran. of the U.S. Army during World War It · · · Surviving are his wife. Faye Bragg Walker; two soru and daughters-inlaw, Forest and Fifi Walker of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mike and Sandy Walker of Pomeroy; two daughters, Ruth Anne of Johnson City, Tenn., and Alisa of Naples, Fla., a brother and sister-in-law, Vester Jr. and Reva ofRudand.; a ~ister, Stella Rumfield of Mount Vernon; five grandchildren and a great grandson; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens in Forest Ciry, N.C. Friends may call at the . Harrelson Funeral Home in Carol.een, N.C., on friday from 6-8:30 p.m. Will I Mcbain's commercial alleges that the Bush camp "twists the truth like (President) Clinton." Bush said McCain's ad "demeans the proceSs."_ McCain said he'd qu\f it if Bush would. Bush said he would not. "It's the. old game of switch and bait;' he said of McCain's offer. "It's a game of say one thing, do another." VALLEY WEATHER Brief fling with spring Will .be fe~t in region lbunday • AEP .:..._ 33,,. SVIISCIUFriOI! RATES ' Akzo- 41"/,. B7C.~r•r~orRou~ One Weet ................... ............. ................. $2.00 AmTech/SBC - 42'1• CJt¥, Month ................................... $8.70 Ashland 011 - 32\ One Year ............................................... $104.00 BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS day at 7:32a.m. AT&T-SO?,. . It will feel like spring - briefly Weath~r forecast: SINGLE COPY PRICE Dtll)' ................-.................................... 35 Cents . Bank One- 28~ Tonight ... Mostly clear. Lows in - in Ohio, the National Weather . Bob EV!Ins- 16}. Sublcriben not deairlnaro pay the canter may Service said. , the lower and nlid 30s. Southwest BorgWarner - 33 rciJiit in tdv~nee di~ to 11te Dally Sentinel Lots of sunshine combined with wind 5 to I 0 mph . 1 ttne, tll or 1l mootll bUil. Cmlit will bo Champion- 4}, Jlven a.rrier ud week. · warm southerly breezes will push Thursday. .. Partly sunny and conNo tublcriptlon by m1il permitted In ·~u · Charming Shops- 7\ temperatures into 'the nud-50s in . tinued warm. Highs in . the lower where holne e~nier ICI'Yic:c iiiYiillble. City Holding -15 Jlublitbcr mervnlbc ri&hl to adjust ralel d•r· southern Ohio on Thursday. Read- 60s. 'tna the •ublcription period. Subscription rate Federal Mogul - 17,,. ings in the north will be in the Thursday night...Mostly. cloudy cbaDia my be implemented by c:hanJ,ina the Flretar - 23'!. doratloo ot lbe oubocripliod. .. nud-40s, forecasters said. wiili a chance of rain. Lows 40 to Gannett - 70\ Cold air will move back into the 45. · MAIL SllllSCIIIPriONS General Electric -137(, . 11..., Molp Couoly . state Thursday r:llght and 'there will · Extended forecast: . IJWeeb ................................................. $27.30 Harley Davidson- 71\ . ·be a chance of snow in the north: Friday...Cioudy with a chance of. 26 Wccb ..... :........................................... Sl3.82 1 K mart - 8"!. l2 Wccb ...., ......................................... SIOl.l6 The record-high temperature rain, especially at night. Highs in -0.-MetpCoooly · Kroger- 17-,,. for this date at the Columbus the nlid 50s. I3Wccb .................................................S29.25 26Weeb ................................................. Sl6.68 Landa End- 30"" weather st;ltion was .64 degrees in Satuiday...Cioudy with a chance l2 Weeb ...............................................SI09.72 Ltd. - '35}.. . 1894 while the recor<flow was 17 of rain, then a chance of snow late: Oak Hill Financial - 14'). below zero in 1899. Sunset tonight Morning lows 35 to 40. Mighs 40 OVB-33 . Reader Services will be at 6 p.m. and sunrise Thurs- to 45. One· v,lley - 32'/,. / . 0or . . ..-n Ia • Rorloi II 18 be Peoples -19 ltftniiL U JOIIIalow of II~ Ia I IIOI'J, . Veterans ~uld like you? coli ... - - •• (140) !INoJ155. w• PremierwiD cllel:lll JMir lafDnlltte. •ad ••kt a Rockwell - 46 ·.Free ·ot mininiafc ost health care? '*a t' • I wamllted. · RD Shell - 54\ No cost or $2 for 30 days Supply of Medication? NlnD1p1tt:mlnla , Sure-3o\ Tlte .......ber 11!1No215!. Deporl•eal A VA ID card good at..a ny VA ~edical Center in. ••t liltm ' ' · Shoney'a- 1'1. Iai.IIOI · . . the USA? · . . Wendy's -18'• .... orlrLil06 Stop by the Veterans Service Offi~e at lH' Worthington- 13'1. Memorial Drive behind the new Holzer Clinic next 1 Dally stock re~rts are the · 4 p.m. closing quotes of the door to Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday, previous day's transactions, February lOth from 10 to Noon and 1 to 2 p.m. provided by Advnt of Gal· Proof of military service required. . llpolls. • . · Troopers said Robert Fitch was southbound when a pickup truck driven by Wiley]. Cornell. 74, 32440 Cornell Road, Pordand, pulled. onto the highway from Lebanon Township Road 29 (Wrlls Run) and collided with . the pickup driven by Fitch. The collision forced Fitch's vehicle off the left side of the road and struck a guardrail, according to the. report. Cornell's vehicle was severely damaged, and moderate damage was reported to Fitch's pickup, the patrol saiq. Troopers also cited John D. Smith, 33, Parker1burg, W.Va., for assured clear distance following a 2:35p.m. two-vehicle accident on SR 7 near Chester Monday. Smith and Nellie M . Parker, 86, 40642 Keebaugh Road, Pomeroy, were both reportedly northbound when Parker attempted a lett-hand turn.' Smith. was unable to stop in time, the patrol ~aid , and struck Parker in the rear of her vehicle, causing moderate damage to her vehicle. Snlith continued off of the left side of the roadway and came back . acros~ the highway, coming to rest in t~e berm. Snlith's vehicle sustained light damage. ·. .EMS units log five calls N ........... POMEROY -Units of the Meigs Counry Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2: 13 a.m., Kerr Street, Pomeroy, Edna· Slusher, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:31 p.m., Second Street, Pomeroy, William Stewart,VMH; 6:42p.m., South Seventh Street, Middleport, Robert W. Davis, treated at the scene; . 10:33 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation· Center, Pomeroy, Tacie Aber,VMH. •RACINE · 12:13 a.m., Elmwood .Terrace Apartments, George Cummins; treated at fhe scene, MCA from Page AI Productivity hits 7-year high WASHINGTON (AP) - A key to economic vitaliry that also bodes well for continuing low inflation posted· the best performance last year since 1992, ·a 2. 9 percent uptick in American Workers' productivity for 1999. A burst in fourth-quarter productivity - · defined as the amount of output for each hour of work - contributed to the strong performance. Productiviry rose by a largerthan-expected 5 percent annual rate in the final three months of last year, the biggest growth spurt since the fourth quarter of 1992, the Labor Department said Tuesday. Wall Street was buoyed by the report, which suggested the .economy can continue to grow briskly : To get a current weather report, ·check the Sentinel Gloor'IJ,._,.___ I ---·--1181 . ~.:..0...-r-------' t:,. .. .... •• " with overtime and all-day parking in the business district, and offices and residences in the downtown district which could. prevent retail businesses from locating there. Duffield reported that Middleport Econonlic Development Authority has proposed that co uncil enact an ordinance prohibiting downtow.n residences in downtown storefronts. than an advantage to the area. It was agreed that village street crews need to be carefully trained in the care of the trees once they are planted, so that problems can be avoided in the trimming and other work relating to their care . The membership agreed that Wise and Duffield will speak enforcement of existing ordito Village . Council about the ·nances is as important to the purchase of I 0 more sets of success of a downtown improvelighted snowflakes and Christment program as the approval of mas · banners to complete the new ordinances. deco~ations which were pur· chased last year by the village. Tom Dooley commended vil. Tqose ~dditional de~orations lage stre et crews for street mainwill cost an estimated $4,300, tenance during the recent snow, Duffield satd. and noted that in some areas of Wise said that the village · the business ·district, village might also consider purchasing a employees had also shoveled !~g~.ted ~nowflake swag for the sidewalks. T, wh1ch would comphment Membership dues are now the snowflake hghts .. payable for 2000, Duffield said, The assoctat1on diScussed sev- and a letter reminding membets eral changes and problems of the dues has been mailed. which they believe should be · The meeting was held in the addressed. Ill th~ upcorrung year. conference room of the P~oples Those IS!Ues Include problems Banking & Trust Co. 8"· - . I tive ads - then used them. Bush, the Texas governor, in his The exit polling was cond~cted ad against McCain, says the senator by Voter News Service, a consor- "promised a clean campaign, then from Page AI • tium of The Associated Press and attacked Governor Bush with nUsABC, NBC, C~S and CNN. leading ads," . ~e their d~cision in the last ~ek, sine~ his Victory in the first The ·Spot notes McCain's passi~m Earlier Thesday, Bush and • for eampaign 6nance reform, then .;.. -~ McCain traded shots, in campaign says he "solicits money from lobads, about who could be trusted. byists . with interests before his ·: .The ·Daily.Sentinel ]fhe two rivals recently shook conunittee and pressures agencies (IJSPS lJJ.!Itil) panels and agreed not to use nega- OJ} behalf of contributors." Co••ulty N....,..,er Holdlap,l~~~:. SUCED$2.19 LB. eeeeeee Tuesday, 4:30-6:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Fire Station. All individuals who are in foodservice are required to obtain yearly skin tests. £ .• 10CT. $ 89 MILD COLBY . MINERSVILLE :.._ George Martin Sayre Jr., 68, of Minersville', died Monday, February 7,;!000, at his residence. Born June 23, 1931, in Rochester, PA, he was the son of George Maron S:!yre, Sr.. and Hilda Galligan Sayre. George came to Meigs Counry in the third grade and graduated from Racine High School in 1949. A year later he entered the USAF. While in the Air Force, he was selected for pilot training and flew numerous aircraft, mostly jet fighters. He was a graduate of the Air Force's Fighter Weaponry School at Nellis AFB in Las Vegas and was ass1gned on exchange tours with the Navy for 18 months at KingSville NAS, TX. While on the exchange tour and flying Navy aircraft, he became daylight carrier-qualified aboard the USS Lexington. During hi• ·USAF career, he was stationed at ltazuke AFB in Fukuoka, Japan, for three years. Other assignment bases irt the US inCluded · Ke~.sler AFB, Randolph AFB, Lake-Charles AfB, Greenville AFB, Goodfellow AFB, Williams AFB, George AFB, Nellis AFB, Homestead AFB, and M)lrtle Beach AFB. ~. After 16 years in the USAF. he resigned and became a flight instrucwr for United Airlines in Denver in 1966. He joined the Colorado Air ~ational Guard and in 1968, the unit was called to active dury as the VOth Tactical Fighter Squadron and became a part of the 35th Tacti.·Fighter Wing at Phan Rang AB in South Vietnam, where George wover 250 missions in an F-1 OOC. He completed four more active, ry years in the Air Force rising to the rank of Major before returniJ.g to his line pilot and flight instructor job at United Airlines in 1972. fi'1991 he retired as Captain for United Airlines and the Sayres moved l)ck to Meigs. County to enjoy the river and the Southern Tornado ·!)'Ports teams. j He was preceded in death by his parents, a step-mother Mildred ~yre, a sister Lois Sayre Kardish,, step-sister Charlotte Mengel, and a ~m-in-law Richard Bofenkamp,Jr. . · .~__Survivors include his wife Dorothy; daughters Martha Sayre of Bouston, TX; Holly Bofenkamp of Broomfield, CO; a grandson James Uofenkamp of Broomfield, CO; a stepdaughter Cindy (Doug) BitterJjlan of Burke, VA; a step-son Clayton Melton ofTuqon, AZ; a stepgrandson Alex Bitterman of Burke, VA; and two brothers-in-law Ed Jfardish ofNew Casde, PA; and Robert Mengel of Rochester, PA . ; Memorial Services will be held Tuesday, February 15, 3 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with FatherJames Bernacki officiating. Visitation hours for friends and family are set for Monday, February ):4, fiom 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home. · . ~ · The family reqilests that in lieu of. flowers, donations be sent in !Seorge's memory to one of the following: Southern Tornado Athletic P,und, Box 98, Racine OH 45771; Racine Southern Alumni Scholar;pip Fund, c/o Shirley Johnson, 55590 SR 124, Portland OH 45770; qr the Syracuse Cancer Research Institute, Inc., 600 East Genesee Street, Syracuse NY 13202-3111. i:>:: lb. . ~ ,. -. .FOLGERS COFFEE LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF • 60014 SR 124, Long Bottom; were treated at the scene of the 12:28 TB testin2 dinic set p.m . collision, according to the patrol. POMEROY -A free tubercuiosis skin testing clinic will be held George Martin Sayre Jr. ~ ~ reports losses reported multimillion-dollar losS<!S for the fourth quarter and all of 1999,'due in part to banana marketing problems in Europe and L;oSts of a corporate restructuring. For the. quarter ended Dec. 31, . Chiqtrita reported a loss of S75 million , or $1.20 per · share. That did not include a $3 million charge - 5 cents per share - for job cuts and the resu lting restructuring, managem ent said Tuesday. · In !998·, Chiquita reported a fourth-quarter loss of $28 million, . or 49 cents per share. Quarterly sales in 1999 totaled $61.9 ntillion, down from $627 million a year· t>arlicr. For all of 1999, Chiquita reponed a loss of $49 nlillion, or $1.01 per share. That did not include a $9 million charge, or I 4 cents per share, for the restructuring. In · 1998, Chiquita reported int oi1ic of $55 million, or 59 cents pc~ <hare. Out that was before $74 miYi_on of fourth-quarter charges -:ll·l. 14 per share - because of c x~mivo damage that Hurricane Mif:li;~ouscd to Chiquita's Central Ameri can banana plantations. to be attracted to the bait, he said. Thetl!' •: , also are fewer non- target speci<'S around, · .:· ·· he said. Will Bleier, chairman of the zoology department at North Dakota State Uni- ..' ' versiry, said some birds that eat the poi-'.c so ned rice have higher tolerances . to the ·.. chemical than do blackbirds. . "I don't deny that there is a possibi.!rty,_ that an occasional non-target may die from ·' (the poison), but we certainly haven't. '1 recorded it," said Bleier, who has been :" involved with some of the reSearch on the e'' poison. "I don't ~e any red flags , yet:' P0 WELl'S Banana exporter CINCINNATI (AI') - two years. Last year, only about 20,000 birds were killed, Linz said. But about 750,000 blackbirds were killed in South Dakota during the spring program. "It's really the spring baiting program we think has long- term viabili\)';' Linz said. In the faU, it is tough to get .the birds off the sunflower heads and onto the ground where the laced rice is, and the bait breaks down easily in wet conditions, he said. In the spring, food is in shorter supply for the blackbirds ' o they are more likely The O.lly Sentinel • Page A 3 •· without triggering inflation as · lohg as healthy productiviry gains are recorded. The Dow Jones stock average was up around 60 points and the . Nasdaq around 80 points in afternoon trading. Bonds prices rose as the yield on the bellwether 30year Treasury bonds fell to 6.25 percent from 6.34 percent late Monday. ••The productiviry nliracle has provided another astounding picture of the U.S. economy;• said First Union economist David Orr. · The improvement in last year's productivity marked the strongest · gain since a 4.1 percent increase in 1992. · In 1998, productivity rose 2.8 percent. �·-- .,_ Wednesday, February 9, 2000 _h_e_o_ai~Iy_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;;;. P-inion Page A4 T "1. \~ •. " The Daily Se~tinel '£stll6fJsM! in. 1941 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1182·21N • Fu: 1112-21117 SINCE 'IOU 00 BETTfR IN MATH &~I~NCE AND I EXCfL IN LANGUAGE~... WE SJIOULD ME~E AND CREATE THE SCHOOL'S .. FREMONT (AP) - During last summer's harvest, Daryl Knipp couldn't find enough help on his cucumber, cabbage and tomato farm . This year, he's hoping money from a federal grant will anract more migrant farm workers to northwest Ohio. Migrant farm worliers in Sandusky County will be able to get $300 a month during the harvest season as an .incentive to keep working in the state, . The Ohio Department of Human Services last week approved ,San dusky County's plan to pay farm workers $300 a month for four months.The plan is the firsi of its kind as no other county gives payments to farm workers, ''I'm hopeful the little bit extra will be enough to encourage them to. come back ," Knipp ' said. His work force was down about 10 percent last season . , , T he payments come from a federal grant design ed to keep peo.ple off welfare. T hey are expected to help vegetable growers compete for migrant workers with farms in the South, where the growing season is longer and the pay better. ' Workers· also arc becoming more educated and are moving from the fields into other jobs, Knipp said, "It's good to see them improve;• he said. "But it puts real pres· sure on us to find replacements," ChtlriM W. Qovey Publleher. Diane Hill ContrOller R.lhNnLNI& Mllllaglf111 Editor " . Scoubng · OURVIEW: ' .••. ' ,, '· ' ,, .., ' l '" '' . ' ' '" ., ' ~ .' ' ' ' f I .. ,, ' ' ,, ' ' .,,.. I,'' ;,. .•- '' '• '• •' !• '' Bradley promotes racial .unity. These fine programs ·continue · to·shape young minds fTA~R @nJ£ Ct~IHI\IIIl ~ Z(d) K ids will be kids, but how they express themselves . constantly changes. For 90 yean, the Boy Scouts of Amerka have undentood what kids like and what is most ben~;ficial for their development. · During National Boy Scout Week ~ we reexamine the contribution Scouting makes to the nation. With the help of dedicated leaden, boys · and girls (through Exploref posts) learn important tools for becoming productive citizens.. While Scouting still teaches outdoor survival skills, one of the new emphasis is leadership training. Through its Junior Leading Training · program, Scouting teaches conflict resolution, problem solving and leadership development. With America in need of strong leadership, it is comforting to know Scouting is answering the calL And, lest we forget the importance· of programing for girls, we tip our hat to Girl Scouts, who are about more than just selling cookies. GirL Scouting ·is at the forefront of teaching yol)ng females they are just as smart as their male counterparts and can succeed acadenfically and professionally. Girls lea rn to be strong independent individuals with goals and dreams. Neither of these programs ru·n without the dedication of adults who believe in the value of childreh and want to help them achieve their full potential. While Baden Powell and · Julia Low might not recognize all the aspects of their founding movements, they would be pleased young men and women are learning self sufficiency, citizenship and integrity by being involved in Scouting. Scouting has kept pace , with the times and, in· many cases.• has been ahead of social problems. We all need to support Scouting and encourage kids and leaden alike. It is a program that has worked, and continues make a' difference in the American experience. So during Scout Week, do a good turn and praise scouts and leaders alike for what they do' for all of us. Better yet, why not stop by your local Scout post and offer a few volunteer hours to help the troop? We believe it would be time well spent, and it's certainly an investment in our youth that will pay dividends decades from now. Scouting has fashioned many outstanding men and women through the years, and you can play a part in that process. Help future generations be prepared. Giving a little today, be it volunteer houn or money, will bring a lot tomorrow. all need to support Scouting and encourage kids and leaders alike. slahlerOiuse.nel PERKINS' VIEW: .lfonly capital punishment were certain David Leroy Skaggs adorns the cover of a America -· is so prevalent in society is that glossy 96-page supplement that accompanies the prospect of l>eing punis))ed to the fullest the latest issue of Talk magazine- the. one extent of the law - that is, being sentenced with Leonardo DiCaprio on the coyer. Lovto the gas chamber or the electric chair· or to ingly photographed by the celebrated Italian lethal injection - is so remote. And th e rea"creative director" Oliviero Toscani. Skag{,», son it is so remote is that the death penalty is bedecked in red T-shirt and niatching so infrequently imposed - only 600 times over the past quarter century out of some trousers, culs a striking figure as he stands solemnly against a wall, an almost ethereal ray 480,000 murders. of light illuminating his bulbous head . Now just suppose that a convicted killer had, say, a 50- SO chance of receiving the death So how did Skaggs become such ,a high NEA COLUMNIST penalty (500 percent greater than current profile cover boy, sharing space with the likes of Leo? Simple. He killed [WO innocent peo.odds) and that once an execution date was set, ple. · · Italian anti-death -penalty crusaders show any il would be carried out within, say, one year Indeed, Skaggs is one of26 convicted mur- empathy whatsoever for the innocent men (as opposed to the 11 years the ,average death derers featured ,i n the aforementioned supple - and women whose lives were taken· by the 26 row inmate spends behind bars awaiting his or ment, "We, On Death ll,ow,... which was con- death row inmates they profiled?·Why hasn 't her date with the exe;;utioner). You can bet ceived and produced by the radically chic Ital- Benetton donated even one lira to a crime- your Ia" $20 million that there wouldn't be ian clothier United. Colors of llenetton . It is victims fund when it has the wherewithal to nearly as many murders committed in tliis part of a $20 million advertising campaign by spend $20 .million on a campaign that makes country. , Bene[ton that aims to bring a "human face to celebrities out of convicted murderers? For if criminals in pl,aces like California are the indjviduakon death row," while also, pre· Uenetton declares that capital. punishment cognizant enough · to know that if they comsumably, selling a few cotton tank tops and , is a . "domestic sickness" of this country. It mit a "third strike" they are almost certain to Merino-wool fitted skirts to socially consci- notes that by the end of 1999 ''the United spend 25 years to life behind bars (with no entious shoppers. If its campaign offends the States will have e?'ecuted approximately 600 , chance for parole),they surely would be aware sensibilities of hoi polloi, well, too bad, said humans since 1976;~ when a U.S. Supreme if taking an innocent life meant a I in 2 Mark Major, U.S. spokesman for the Italian Court ruling upheld the constitutionality of chance (as opposed to a I in 100 chance) of , capital punishment, ending a nationwide being executed within a year after conviction. clothier. "Mr. Benetton and Mr.Toscani do not sim-· moratorium on the death penalty. Had the · death penalty been more of a Of course, llenetton neglected to mention deterrent in 1981 when David Leroy' Skaggs ply want to be bystanders in the world," he explained. "They want 10 be panicipants. It's · that, since 1976, some 480,000 ·Americans robbed the home of elderly Kentucky couple such a foreign thing for Amerkans to under- have been murdered by violent criminals like Herman and Mae Matt~ews, he might have .. ' the 26 death row inmates whom it glamorizes thought twice about shooting them to death. stan d. 1 • Well the only thing this American doesn 't in its supplement. If you do the .maih, that Maybe he wouldn:t find hia;nself today on · underst~nd is . why Benetton and Toscani works out to a less than I percent chance that death row. devoted 96 pages of hagiography to killers like a murderer will receive the ,death. penalty for Maybe he wouldn't be a llenetton cover · Skaggs - 'including gentle question -and- taking an innocent life. So the argument can boy. answer interviews - without offering readers be made that one of the primary reasons that (fosepl1 Perkins is a columnist for The San the details of their crimes. Why didn't these murder - the real "domestic sickness" in Diego Union· Tribune.) Joseph PerKins RYAN'S VIEW: TODAY IN HISTORY ' ' ' '' I I .'' I ' I .,I •'' ' I \' ' I ' ' I 'II , ' ,,• ' ' '• .'• • ' ., I • ' \: ' • BY THI AuociA11D PRill Today is Wedneroay, Feb. 9, the 40th day ~f200o.There are 326 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Hislory: On Feb. 9, 1950, in a speech in Wheeling, W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) charged the State Department was riddled with Communists. On this date: In 1773, the . ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison, was born in Charles City County. Va. In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate received a majority ofelector.a) wtes. In 1861, the Provisional Congms of the Confederate States of America elected Jefferson Davis president and Ale~dcr H. Stephens · vice president. In 1870,the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. In 1933, the Oxford Union, Oxford Vnivenity's debating SO<:iety. endorsed, 275-153, a motion stating "that this House will in no circumstances fight for its King ·and Country." a pacifist stand widely denounced by Britons. In 1943, the World War II battle of Guadalanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an American victory over Japanese forces. In 1964, The Deades made their first live American television · appear:mce on "The Ed SuUivan Show." In 1971, the Apollo 14 spacecraft' returned to Earth after man's third , landing on the moon. . ' In 1983, in a d£l!lllauc reve~. from 50 ~an ~arlier, the Oxford Union Society at Oxford University rejected, 416 to 187, a motion "that this House would not fight for Quec:n and Country." ' In 1984, Soviet leaderYuriV.Andtopav died at age 69, I~ than IS months after succeeding Leonid Drezhnev:.he was I!ICCee~ by Kon· stantiri U. Chemenko. Today's Birthdays: Actress Kathryn Grayson is 78. Television journalist R~r Mudd is 72. Actress janet Suzman is 61. Singer-songwmer' Carole King is 58. Actor Joe l'esci is 57, Sinser Barbara Lewis is_ 57. ~ctress Mia Farrow is 55. Sinser Joe Ely is 53. ftctress J11d.ith Lal!ht 1s 51. Country singer Thavis Tritt it '37. Al:tress Julie Warner (" Family Law") is 35. Country unser Danni LeiQh is 30. . Questions about .the.opening of adoption records BY JoAN RYAN birth mothers, and rightly so, They say they In a file in my kitchen are two official~look- · were promised anonymity and do not want ing papers that at first glance seem identical. Both are California birth certificates. Doth are for my 9-year-Oid son. One lists his parents as my husband and me. The other carries two other names under "mother" and·"father."They are my son's birth parents. He knows their names, knows ":'hat state they live .in, knows why they chose not to raise him themselves, and knows, through a photograph, what they look li,ke. · And siill there is a need to know more. Still there iS a sense ofloss he can't yet articulate, It is11ot something that haunts his daily life, but it surfaces now and then. I don't take it personally. It is a fact oflife in adoption: A child can be completely bonded to a loving mother and father and also feel a vague stitch of longing for the birth parents he's never· met. Given what I know &om my own home, I ·. can only imagine the anguish of adoptees who know nothing of their birth parent>, who can't . leply even obtain a copy of their original birth certificate to seeiwhose genes gave them th~ir blue eYes and ,talent for mu.•i~, to give them a starting point on piecing together a biological family tree. Adoptees are the only Americans denied acc:i:ss to their own birth certificates. A law passed in 19118 by the citizens of Oregon, opening birth records to all adoptees, is being reviewed by the s~te Supreme Court after a legal challenge by six birth mothers. The Oregon Court of Appeals has alrea~y uphold the law, saying that birth mothers have no consticulional right to have the records kept confi.denliial. ·Bui the~ is much sympathy for the rejec ting thein personally. " I t was one o f my sons' fi rst quest10ns, . " my their present lives disrupted by reliving a trau- · friend says. "He needed to know." matic period in their lives. Only four states - Alaska, Kansas, Tenn essee · Yet the reality is that most birth. mothers, and Delaware - allow adoptees unconditional according to several surveys, welcome contact access to ·birth records. California allows with the children , they placed for adoption, , adoptees born after 1984 access to their birth They want to know the children are alive and certificates as long as the birth mother has well and that placjng them for adoption was a sign~ a waiver.The only governmental option good choice. for anyone born before 1984 - or whose birth And many birth mothers say that the secre- parents failed to sign a waiver - is a s,tate regcy ,at 'the time of placement was not for their , istry that allows disclosure of information only benefit but lor the adoptive parents, who rears by mutual consent. ago often viewed adoption as a social stigma Most states offer variations on this option. ,related to bastai'd births and their own failure to The problem with such registries is they aren't ' conceive. uwe didn't·have a c~oice back then," well publicized, so adoptees and birth parents. said a friend of mine who. as ~ young woman, don't know to register. And some adoptees placed a neWborn for adoptibn in the 1960s. don't even know in which state to register. ~ "We were given no option for contact." . There is no getting around the fact that, as , Through a private detective a few years ago, wonderful as adoption is, it is complicated and she found her child, who wa1 then in his late often painful. But there's a difference between 20s. He, too, had been looking for her. Now pain [hat comes from loss and Jlilin that comes she's a doting grandmother to his children, &om an impenetrable , secrecy that suggests "Adoptees have such a right to know;• she . something shameful. , · ' · 5;1id: "I understand t))a~ some birth mothers The Oregon Supreme Court, if it hears the want no contact, but adoptees want to know case: is likely to uphold the unanimous decision their medical history, No.1, and also their ·her- by the lower court. No court ha5 yet to find, itage. ·My, son had such. curiosity about his · when faced with the debate, that birth mother. grandparents and great-grandparents - how have a constitutional right to secrecy. It's time sad to never· know that." .other states foUowed Oregon's lead. We need tc One of the most important questions for lift the implication of shame from adoption and adoptees who search for th,eir birth paf\!!lts has allow adult adoptees the same rights as the rest nothing to do with genes or ethnicity. It's the of us: an honest birth certificate and a chance to question .that, as my friend put it, is often this piece together who they are. (/01111 Ryan is a columnist for the San Frmuise< constant black cloud in their lives.They want to knO'{I' why their birth mother didn't keep CI1T1111itle. Send comments to IICI: in rare of this nelliS· diem. They need .to hear that it wa•n't, about p<tper or send her e:mail at )'o!lnryan@;Jgatt.~om.) ' !.v I' , "'-~. . '" • .. • • CLEVELAN D HEIGHTS (AP) - Bill Bradley began his day calling for South Carolina to stop flying the Confederate flag o:vcr its state Capitol and ended it by saying improved health care and education can help bring rac ial equality at a campaign stop in C leveland. ','The issue now is not bloc king a school door;' Bradley said, "The issue is not bein g able to stay in a hotel. T he issue relates to things ljke two-thi r!is of the doctors in ,t his co un~ry not accepting M edicaid patients." Bradley spoke ,and took questions for about 75 minutes Tuesday night before a racially mixed crowd at an audi torium in this Cleve, land suburb, one of the most integrated in the area, The Democratic presidential ho peful told the sta nding-roomonly audi et:ace ,that racial problems still exist in America but they take more subtle forms than tliey did in the days of segregation. · 'Tm talking about access to capital," he said, ' Tm talking abo ut going down to the local bank, if you're African-American and make ' ' the same amount 'of money as a white person does, and you· don't .' '. . get the loan for some reason." ' , . . 1' OSU recovers sold painting " ' ' : ' COLUMBUS (AP) - .O hio State University has recovered a '' '' , painting that a few university employees erroneo usly sold to an art ' ·" ·dealer for a third of its value. But offi cials aren't sayi ng who pui the , $1 50,000 ar[Work up for sale or w ho repu r~ hase d it for O hio State · · , • and at what cost , ''" ·,' The major work by Columbus artist Alice Schille; "Children at '•· ' ·· the Beac h," was don,ated to OSU by the freshman class of 1911 and , ' ' had been on display in the Ohio Unio n. ' ·" • · Two to five employees atthe Ohio U nion and other o ffi ces were '"' involved in the June sale, said O hio State spokesman David Feigu, . . son ..H e would 'not comment on w hether they we re disciplined . . "We're absolutely convinced eve ryone i'nvolved 'was well-inten, -. , ..-1 ' · tibned. There's 'n o. hint anyone was trying to do this for persQnal ·" > gain," Ferguson said. The Dally Senti nel • Page A 5 Jurors ~ay be able to query witnesses BU CKEYE BRIEFS .- . Grant may attrad migrants BRI6HT£ST STtDENT. Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Co. '•' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · The employees sold the pai nting to Lynda Dickson ·of Columbus ', '' ·· for $50,000. The money was deposi ted into Ohio State's student •".,· affairs account on Aug. 6, according to a university deposit record. ',, ·• , When· Dic kson made prints of the painting and tried to sell them • J • by placing adve rtisements in major newspapers, someone told the .. ,, · university that the painting had been a gift from the 1911 freshman : • · class, Fergu son said. " '. ·aallcap bandif gets 13 yean . •'' -~··· ·•, AKRON (AP) -The "ballcap bandit" who wore different base-. <• · ball caps while robbing 13 banks in northeast Ohio has bee n sen, , . . tenced to 13 years and four q10nths in prison. , : ' .. .. Marc S. Eiston, 31, ofC ieveland, was sentenced Tuesday 'by U.S. • , . District J11dge James Gwil1 for a string of rQbbed es that began Aug. 26 and ended Sept. 25 with Easton's arrest outside his Cleveland ... , apartment. He was arrested after a woman he left at the scene of a bank rob... , , bery in Bioomfield Township in Trumb!lll County earlier that day identified him to police, Assistant US Attorney Joseph P. Schmitz said Easton admitted - · · robbing the banks to support a drug habit. A plea agreement calls for Easton to repay $38 ,31 6 to the banks. Easton was released from fed eral prison last year after serving most of a five-year sentenc e 6n attempted c~ rjac~n g and wea pons · · charges, CINCINNATI (AP) - Advocates of modernizing Ohio's judicial system say they hope a stltewide advisory panel will urge the Ohio Supreme Court to allow jurors to ask questions and take notes during trials, Although some judges now permit jurors to take notes and submit written questions, many j udges and lawyers do not because they think . it could be distracting or cause problems that might prompt appellate courts to overturn j ury verdicts, advocates said Tuesday. "Everything I have seen says it makes so much sense to give people the aids they need to really understand what is going on;' said Terry McCoy, a non-lawyer who is on a 52member panel that's preparing to propose court reforms to the state Supreme Court. " Any of us who have sat in a classroom know that taking notes is one way for people to focus on what's going on and not let your mind wander around the room or to other things, like what you're going to have for dinner;'said M cCoy, a Columbus woman who is director of the Hunger Ne[Work in O hio advocacy group and volunte~rs 'as legislative director for the League of Women Vote rs of O hio. , James Jensen, a Lucas County Conunon Pleas Court judge in Toledo. has allowed j urors to ask questions and take no tes in criminal and civil court cases for a year. "We ask them to make diffi cult decisions in criminal and civil cases,We ought to give them all the tools available Jo make those decisions," he said, Joel Robinson, who was on a jury last month that was allowed to ask questions during a medical malpractice trial in Cincinnati, said Tuesday that he passed up the chance to submit a written question because he worried about misspelling the technical medical terms he heard. But, R obinson said other jurors asked questions and he would do so if he had another opportunity because he thought it helped the jury understand the case better. , "As far as I know, everybody thought it was a good idea;• said Robinson, 65, a retiree who worked 39, years at General Elec tric Co.'s jet engine plant in 'suburban Cindnnati, " I like it. .. , If I would :have known they didn't care about my spelling, l would have done it.'' j udge Ann Marie Tracey, who conducted the trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, said she also allowed juror questioru once previously at a criminal trial. Jurors have told her they like it because it helps them understand what is happening and encourage> them ro pay better attention, she said. Judges who allow the questioning usually instruct jurors to submit ,queries in writing, with all j urors handing in a sheet of paperwhich can be blank- sP lawyers won't know who is asking. The judge and lawyers then review the questions in a bench conference to ensure the phrasing doesn't vi<l)ate rules of evidence, Then someone, usually the judge, asks the question. The lawyers can follow up. Tracey and McCoy are on the Ohio Courts Futures C ommission, appoin ted by Ohio . Chief Justice Thomas Moyer in 1997 to consider and recommend reforms. in the state's judicial system, The commission, which includes 25 j udges and lawyers and 27 non-lawyers, is to meet Feb. 25 in Columbus to approve a final list of recommended jury reforms and other proposals. T he Ohio Supre me Court can accept, reject or modify the proposals, Tracey chairs a come mission task force· looking into possible jury changes, including allowing juror questions. .Ohio EPA says feds have PUCO suggests Ameritech pay SlOO million penalty· I changed tune on rules BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS Qhio was assured last fall that federal money to help the state regulate ppllution from its lar~st livestoc k produ cers was not in j eopardy. But all that has changed, , says the head of the O hio Environ- · ,mental Protec tion Agency. Federal regulators are threatening to withhold about $150,000 in anti-pollution money designated for Ohio if the state fails to change th e way it regulates manure runoff from the farms, "It changes the position the U.S, EPA took in N ovember, and I'm disappointed," Christopher Jones, director of the Ohio EPA said Tuesday. "It's unfortUnate that it's taken this turn. We've been attempting to' work with U, S, EPA.'' In letters to the-state agency, the U.S. EPA said it appears the law is being violated because Ohio is not using the, more stringent federal permit system to protect waterways from manure pollution. COLUMBUS (AP) - Fining decision in two months, GianforAmeritech Corp. $200 million is caro said. It's then up to the 6vethe only way to force the compa- ~ember PUCO conunission to ny to meet state minimum sta n~ accept or rejeq that decision, dards for telephone service, a state which could incl ude 'no action, regulatory agency says, , or fines and other penalties. Lawyers and technical staff Dave Pacholczyk, a C hicagowith the Public Utilities Com- based Ameritech spokesman, said mission of O hio recommended Tuesday he hadn't seen the the fi ne in a brief fil ed as part of PUCO brief and wouldn't coma cluster of written closing argu- ment on specifics of the case, ments in a 6-month-old case including the fi ne. against Ameritech .. T he PUCO staff "rak~s the "Particularly in an era where position that service quality is like the regulations are more loose, art - they'll know it when they the comrruss1on staff feels see it," he said. ~~Th ey 've misunAmeritech and other Ohio derstood or misi nterpreted , the phone coJ,IIpanies need to adhere , doc ument~ ti o n we've given them to at least the minimum of those to show we've met the letter and standards," Beth Gianforcaro, · spirit of the state minimum stanPUCO spokeswoman, said Tues- dards." f day. . . In its reply filed Friday; ' The PUCO brief, filed Friday, Ameritech said PUCO has not was in response to documents provided,any detailed support for filed following hearings late last its allegations, Ameritech also year o n the custon1er service accused PUCO staff of "ad hoc complaints before J?,UC O hear- policy-making" and said the ing examiner' Scott Farkas, agency should close the investiga- · Farkas is expected to issue a tion. Susan Studer of the Ohio Environmental C ouncil said she hopes the threat will encourage the state E PA into action, "We're sick of all the manure spills and fish kills;' Studer said, "We've been begging for new rules and regulations fo r years. Hopefully, this latest action by the US. EPA will put Ohio's feet to the fire and clean up these factory farms." In February 1998, the Clinton administration released a Clean Water Action Plan designed to reduce •the runoff of farm pollutants. Last August, the EPA proposed guidelines to states that would re'quire more feedlots to get EPA permits and encourage the rest to come tip with voluntary , anti-pollution plans. Ohio is one of 14 states that does not require a federal permit for manure discharge, Instead, the Ohio EPA requires Ia~ livestock farms to obtain a state permit for · manure handling. · School. policy under review TOLEDO (AP) School administrators decided to revise how the district handles harassment accusations after an elementary student filed a complaint. ' The district agreed to change its grievance ' process to ensure it ' includes 'guidelines on discrimination allegations. The district doesn't have a racial harassment policy,. said Victor Goode, an attorney with Advocates for Basic Legal Equality: The agreement stems from a , complaint from a family who said their 11-year-old daughter was threatened repeatedly and harassed by another student at school. .,.n Advanced. Precise. Less Invasive. By placing the latest technology In the expert hands of our surgical staff, St Joseph's Is able to offer procedures patients formerly traveled out of town to receive. Offering a higher level·of surgical technology locally helps kup you close to llome ilea~ family and friends. JO Images Per second! Our new technology allows your surgeon to quickly pinpoint file tiniest area ontl pnwltla your surgton 11 crystlll dtor lllew of that spot throughout your operation. This Is the value of our .newest medlcallmaglng technology, the Digital Mobile · Imaging System (or C·Arm). rJillfolds 1 $ & W«)nl• ,,r . _, Russell Covered I' ')' • .J-, ~• ~1 I t~ • 1 ' , 1/ ~ P.r.:r..-• ..-; 1!.4~[-~rrt~s Only 34C ·Russell St:over 14S.sorf:ed $2.99 5 1/2 •a.oa ' . '-1'1~ ,~ ' ;o::• ' ,, .;0 ,. I • .J I ! The new Sentinel Node Biopsy system at St Joseph's Hospital enables surgeons to perform breast and lymph node biopsies with greater accuracy and smaller Incisions. By focusing Instead on the first lymph nodes where cancer may be present, patients ' have las swelling ,.,tl 11faster l'llfe of lltllllng. With this new procedure, you can be resting comfortably at home the same day. ' " ol Tbe Most Advanced Biopsy Serves Breast cancer Patients BUST•Rll ~~:!.!C~r~e:am for Arthritis 3 Reg$6.95 Kinder, Gentler lndslons ' Even the latest techno.l ogy hasn't eliminated. the need for Incisions In most surgery, but the type of Incision can make a big difference In ' · /flsWr IINIInJ, more comfOrt ·llntlfll.,. degru of scarring. Sti Joseph's new Ultra Shears puts the precision of ultrasonic power In the hands of skilled surgeons for the greatest benefit to our patients. • 1 .. . ·, t.l ' ""'~ , .. ' I '• . -. Ill, I ,'!",I '. �·-- .,_ Wednesday, February 9, 2000 _h_e_o_ai~Iy_s_en_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0..;;;;;. P-inion Page A4 T "1. \~ •. " The Daily Se~tinel '£stll6fJsM! in. 1941 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1182·21N • Fu: 1112-21117 SINCE 'IOU 00 BETTfR IN MATH &~I~NCE AND I EXCfL IN LANGUAGE~... WE SJIOULD ME~E AND CREATE THE SCHOOL'S .. FREMONT (AP) - During last summer's harvest, Daryl Knipp couldn't find enough help on his cucumber, cabbage and tomato farm . This year, he's hoping money from a federal grant will anract more migrant farm workers to northwest Ohio. Migrant farm worliers in Sandusky County will be able to get $300 a month during the harvest season as an .incentive to keep working in the state, . The Ohio Department of Human Services last week approved ,San dusky County's plan to pay farm workers $300 a month for four months.The plan is the firsi of its kind as no other county gives payments to farm workers, ''I'm hopeful the little bit extra will be enough to encourage them to. come back ," Knipp ' said. His work force was down about 10 percent last season . , , T he payments come from a federal grant design ed to keep peo.ple off welfare. T hey are expected to help vegetable growers compete for migrant workers with farms in the South, where the growing season is longer and the pay better. ' Workers· also arc becoming more educated and are moving from the fields into other jobs, Knipp said, "It's good to see them improve;• he said. "But it puts real pres· sure on us to find replacements," ChtlriM W. Qovey Publleher. Diane Hill ContrOller R.lhNnLNI& Mllllaglf111 Editor " . Scoubng · OURVIEW: ' .••. ' ,, '· ' ,, .., ' l '" '' . ' ' '" ., ' ~ .' ' ' ' f I .. ,, ' ' ,, ' ' .,,.. I,'' ;,. .•- '' '• '• •' !• '' Bradley promotes racial .unity. These fine programs ·continue · to·shape young minds fTA~R @nJ£ Ct~IHI\IIIl ~ Z(d) K ids will be kids, but how they express themselves . constantly changes. For 90 yean, the Boy Scouts of Amerka have undentood what kids like and what is most ben~;ficial for their development. · During National Boy Scout Week ~ we reexamine the contribution Scouting makes to the nation. With the help of dedicated leaden, boys · and girls (through Exploref posts) learn important tools for becoming productive citizens.. While Scouting still teaches outdoor survival skills, one of the new emphasis is leadership training. Through its Junior Leading Training · program, Scouting teaches conflict resolution, problem solving and leadership development. With America in need of strong leadership, it is comforting to know Scouting is answering the calL And, lest we forget the importance· of programing for girls, we tip our hat to Girl Scouts, who are about more than just selling cookies. GirL Scouting ·is at the forefront of teaching yol)ng females they are just as smart as their male counterparts and can succeed acadenfically and professionally. Girls lea rn to be strong independent individuals with goals and dreams. Neither of these programs ru·n without the dedication of adults who believe in the value of childreh and want to help them achieve their full potential. While Baden Powell and · Julia Low might not recognize all the aspects of their founding movements, they would be pleased young men and women are learning self sufficiency, citizenship and integrity by being involved in Scouting. Scouting has kept pace , with the times and, in· many cases.• has been ahead of social problems. We all need to support Scouting and encourage kids and leaden alike. It is a program that has worked, and continues make a' difference in the American experience. So during Scout Week, do a good turn and praise scouts and leaders alike for what they do' for all of us. Better yet, why not stop by your local Scout post and offer a few volunteer hours to help the troop? We believe it would be time well spent, and it's certainly an investment in our youth that will pay dividends decades from now. Scouting has fashioned many outstanding men and women through the years, and you can play a part in that process. Help future generations be prepared. Giving a little today, be it volunteer houn or money, will bring a lot tomorrow. all need to support Scouting and encourage kids and leaders alike. slahlerOiuse.nel PERKINS' VIEW: .lfonly capital punishment were certain David Leroy Skaggs adorns the cover of a America -· is so prevalent in society is that glossy 96-page supplement that accompanies the prospect of l>eing punis))ed to the fullest the latest issue of Talk magazine- the. one extent of the law - that is, being sentenced with Leonardo DiCaprio on the coyer. Lovto the gas chamber or the electric chair· or to ingly photographed by the celebrated Italian lethal injection - is so remote. And th e rea"creative director" Oliviero Toscani. Skag{,», son it is so remote is that the death penalty is bedecked in red T-shirt and niatching so infrequently imposed - only 600 times over the past quarter century out of some trousers, culs a striking figure as he stands solemnly against a wall, an almost ethereal ray 480,000 murders. of light illuminating his bulbous head . Now just suppose that a convicted killer had, say, a 50- SO chance of receiving the death So how did Skaggs become such ,a high NEA COLUMNIST penalty (500 percent greater than current profile cover boy, sharing space with the likes of Leo? Simple. He killed [WO innocent peo.odds) and that once an execution date was set, ple. · · Italian anti-death -penalty crusaders show any il would be carried out within, say, one year Indeed, Skaggs is one of26 convicted mur- empathy whatsoever for the innocent men (as opposed to the 11 years the ,average death derers featured ,i n the aforementioned supple - and women whose lives were taken· by the 26 row inmate spends behind bars awaiting his or ment, "We, On Death ll,ow,... which was con- death row inmates they profiled?·Why hasn 't her date with the exe;;utioner). You can bet ceived and produced by the radically chic Ital- Benetton donated even one lira to a crime- your Ia" $20 million that there wouldn't be ian clothier United. Colors of llenetton . It is victims fund when it has the wherewithal to nearly as many murders committed in tliis part of a $20 million advertising campaign by spend $20 .million on a campaign that makes country. , Bene[ton that aims to bring a "human face to celebrities out of convicted murderers? For if criminals in pl,aces like California are the indjviduakon death row," while also, pre· Uenetton declares that capital. punishment cognizant enough · to know that if they comsumably, selling a few cotton tank tops and , is a . "domestic sickness" of this country. It mit a "third strike" they are almost certain to Merino-wool fitted skirts to socially consci- notes that by the end of 1999 ''the United spend 25 years to life behind bars (with no entious shoppers. If its campaign offends the States will have e?'ecuted approximately 600 , chance for parole),they surely would be aware sensibilities of hoi polloi, well, too bad, said humans since 1976;~ when a U.S. Supreme if taking an innocent life meant a I in 2 Mark Major, U.S. spokesman for the Italian Court ruling upheld the constitutionality of chance (as opposed to a I in 100 chance) of , capital punishment, ending a nationwide being executed within a year after conviction. clothier. "Mr. Benetton and Mr.Toscani do not sim-· moratorium on the death penalty. Had the · death penalty been more of a Of course, llenetton neglected to mention deterrent in 1981 when David Leroy' Skaggs ply want to be bystanders in the world," he explained. "They want 10 be panicipants. It's · that, since 1976, some 480,000 ·Americans robbed the home of elderly Kentucky couple such a foreign thing for Amerkans to under- have been murdered by violent criminals like Herman and Mae Matt~ews, he might have .. ' the 26 death row inmates whom it glamorizes thought twice about shooting them to death. stan d. 1 • Well the only thing this American doesn 't in its supplement. If you do the .maih, that Maybe he wouldn:t find hia;nself today on · underst~nd is . why Benetton and Toscani works out to a less than I percent chance that death row. devoted 96 pages of hagiography to killers like a murderer will receive the ,death. penalty for Maybe he wouldn't be a llenetton cover · Skaggs - 'including gentle question -and- taking an innocent life. So the argument can boy. answer interviews - without offering readers be made that one of the primary reasons that (fosepl1 Perkins is a columnist for The San the details of their crimes. Why didn't these murder - the real "domestic sickness" in Diego Union· Tribune.) Joseph PerKins RYAN'S VIEW: TODAY IN HISTORY ' ' ' '' I I .'' I ' I .,I •'' ' I \' ' I ' ' I 'II , ' ,,• ' ' '• .'• • ' ., I • ' \: ' • BY THI AuociA11D PRill Today is Wedneroay, Feb. 9, the 40th day ~f200o.There are 326 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Hislory: On Feb. 9, 1950, in a speech in Wheeling, W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis.) charged the State Department was riddled with Communists. On this date: In 1773, the . ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison, was born in Charles City County. Va. In 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president after no candidate received a majority ofelector.a) wtes. In 1861, the Provisional Congms of the Confederate States of America elected Jefferson Davis president and Ale~dcr H. Stephens · vice president. In 1870,the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. In 1933, the Oxford Union, Oxford Vnivenity's debating SO<:iety. endorsed, 275-153, a motion stating "that this House will in no circumstances fight for its King ·and Country." a pacifist stand widely denounced by Britons. In 1943, the World War II battle of Guadalanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an American victory over Japanese forces. In 1964, The Deades made their first live American television · appear:mce on "The Ed SuUivan Show." In 1971, the Apollo 14 spacecraft' returned to Earth after man's third , landing on the moon. . ' In 1983, in a d£l!lllauc reve~. from 50 ~an ~arlier, the Oxford Union Society at Oxford University rejected, 416 to 187, a motion "that this House would not fight for Quec:n and Country." ' In 1984, Soviet leaderYuriV.Andtopav died at age 69, I~ than IS months after succeeding Leonid Drezhnev:.he was I!ICCee~ by Kon· stantiri U. Chemenko. Today's Birthdays: Actress Kathryn Grayson is 78. Television journalist R~r Mudd is 72. Actress janet Suzman is 61. Singer-songwmer' Carole King is 58. Actor Joe l'esci is 57, Sinser Barbara Lewis is_ 57. ~ctress Mia Farrow is 55. Sinser Joe Ely is 53. ftctress J11d.ith Lal!ht 1s 51. Country singer Thavis Tritt it '37. Al:tress Julie Warner (" Family Law") is 35. Country unser Danni LeiQh is 30. . Questions about .the.opening of adoption records BY JoAN RYAN birth mothers, and rightly so, They say they In a file in my kitchen are two official~look- · were promised anonymity and do not want ing papers that at first glance seem identical. Both are California birth certificates. Doth are for my 9-year-Oid son. One lists his parents as my husband and me. The other carries two other names under "mother" and·"father."They are my son's birth parents. He knows their names, knows ":'hat state they live .in, knows why they chose not to raise him themselves, and knows, through a photograph, what they look li,ke. · And siill there is a need to know more. Still there iS a sense ofloss he can't yet articulate, It is11ot something that haunts his daily life, but it surfaces now and then. I don't take it personally. It is a fact oflife in adoption: A child can be completely bonded to a loving mother and father and also feel a vague stitch of longing for the birth parents he's never· met. Given what I know &om my own home, I ·. can only imagine the anguish of adoptees who know nothing of their birth parent>, who can't . leply even obtain a copy of their original birth certificate to seeiwhose genes gave them th~ir blue eYes and ,talent for mu.•i~, to give them a starting point on piecing together a biological family tree. Adoptees are the only Americans denied acc:i:ss to their own birth certificates. A law passed in 19118 by the citizens of Oregon, opening birth records to all adoptees, is being reviewed by the s~te Supreme Court after a legal challenge by six birth mothers. The Oregon Court of Appeals has alrea~y uphold the law, saying that birth mothers have no consticulional right to have the records kept confi.denliial. ·Bui the~ is much sympathy for the rejec ting thein personally. " I t was one o f my sons' fi rst quest10ns, . " my their present lives disrupted by reliving a trau- · friend says. "He needed to know." matic period in their lives. Only four states - Alaska, Kansas, Tenn essee · Yet the reality is that most birth. mothers, and Delaware - allow adoptees unconditional according to several surveys, welcome contact access to ·birth records. California allows with the children , they placed for adoption, , adoptees born after 1984 access to their birth They want to know the children are alive and certificates as long as the birth mother has well and that placjng them for adoption was a sign~ a waiver.The only governmental option good choice. for anyone born before 1984 - or whose birth And many birth mothers say that the secre- parents failed to sign a waiver - is a s,tate regcy ,at 'the time of placement was not for their , istry that allows disclosure of information only benefit but lor the adoptive parents, who rears by mutual consent. ago often viewed adoption as a social stigma Most states offer variations on this option. ,related to bastai'd births and their own failure to The problem with such registries is they aren't ' conceive. uwe didn't·have a c~oice back then," well publicized, so adoptees and birth parents. said a friend of mine who. as ~ young woman, don't know to register. And some adoptees placed a neWborn for adoptibn in the 1960s. don't even know in which state to register. ~ "We were given no option for contact." . There is no getting around the fact that, as , Through a private detective a few years ago, wonderful as adoption is, it is complicated and she found her child, who wa1 then in his late often painful. But there's a difference between 20s. He, too, had been looking for her. Now pain [hat comes from loss and Jlilin that comes she's a doting grandmother to his children, &om an impenetrable , secrecy that suggests "Adoptees have such a right to know;• she . something shameful. , · ' · 5;1id: "I understand t))a~ some birth mothers The Oregon Supreme Court, if it hears the want no contact, but adoptees want to know case: is likely to uphold the unanimous decision their medical history, No.1, and also their ·her- by the lower court. No court ha5 yet to find, itage. ·My, son had such. curiosity about his · when faced with the debate, that birth mother. grandparents and great-grandparents - how have a constitutional right to secrecy. It's time sad to never· know that." .other states foUowed Oregon's lead. We need tc One of the most important questions for lift the implication of shame from adoption and adoptees who search for th,eir birth paf\!!lts has allow adult adoptees the same rights as the rest nothing to do with genes or ethnicity. It's the of us: an honest birth certificate and a chance to question .that, as my friend put it, is often this piece together who they are. (/01111 Ryan is a columnist for the San Frmuise< constant black cloud in their lives.They want to knO'{I' why their birth mother didn't keep CI1T1111itle. Send comments to IICI: in rare of this nelliS· diem. They need .to hear that it wa•n't, about p<tper or send her e:mail at )'o!lnryan@;Jgatt.~om.) ' !.v I' , "'-~. . '" • .. • • CLEVELAN D HEIGHTS (AP) - Bill Bradley began his day calling for South Carolina to stop flying the Confederate flag o:vcr its state Capitol and ended it by saying improved health care and education can help bring rac ial equality at a campaign stop in C leveland. ','The issue now is not bloc king a school door;' Bradley said, "The issue is not bein g able to stay in a hotel. T he issue relates to things ljke two-thi r!is of the doctors in ,t his co un~ry not accepting M edicaid patients." Bradley spoke ,and took questions for about 75 minutes Tuesday night before a racially mixed crowd at an audi torium in this Cleve, land suburb, one of the most integrated in the area, The Democratic presidential ho peful told the sta nding-roomonly audi et:ace ,that racial problems still exist in America but they take more subtle forms than tliey did in the days of segregation. · 'Tm talking about access to capital," he said, ' Tm talking abo ut going down to the local bank, if you're African-American and make ' ' the same amount 'of money as a white person does, and you· don't .' '. . get the loan for some reason." ' , . . 1' OSU recovers sold painting " ' ' : ' COLUMBUS (AP) - .O hio State University has recovered a '' '' , painting that a few university employees erroneo usly sold to an art ' ·" ·dealer for a third of its value. But offi cials aren't sayi ng who pui the , $1 50,000 ar[Work up for sale or w ho repu r~ hase d it for O hio State · · , • and at what cost , ''" ·,' The major work by Columbus artist Alice Schille; "Children at '•· ' ·· the Beac h," was don,ated to OSU by the freshman class of 1911 and , ' ' had been on display in the Ohio Unio n. ' ·" • · Two to five employees atthe Ohio U nion and other o ffi ces were '"' involved in the June sale, said O hio State spokesman David Feigu, . . son ..H e would 'not comment on w hether they we re disciplined . . "We're absolutely convinced eve ryone i'nvolved 'was well-inten, -. , ..-1 ' · tibned. There's 'n o. hint anyone was trying to do this for persQnal ·" > gain," Ferguson said. The Dally Senti nel • Page A 5 Jurors ~ay be able to query witnesses BU CKEYE BRIEFS .- . Grant may attrad migrants BRI6HT£ST STtDENT. Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Co. '•' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · The employees sold the pai nting to Lynda Dickson ·of Columbus ', '' ·· for $50,000. The money was deposi ted into Ohio State's student •".,· affairs account on Aug. 6, according to a university deposit record. ',, ·• , When· Dic kson made prints of the painting and tried to sell them • J • by placing adve rtisements in major newspapers, someone told the .. ,, · university that the painting had been a gift from the 1911 freshman : • · class, Fergu son said. " '. ·aallcap bandif gets 13 yean . •'' -~··· ·•, AKRON (AP) -The "ballcap bandit" who wore different base-. <• · ball caps while robbing 13 banks in northeast Ohio has bee n sen, , . . tenced to 13 years and four q10nths in prison. , : ' .. .. Marc S. Eiston, 31, ofC ieveland, was sentenced Tuesday 'by U.S. • , . District J11dge James Gwil1 for a string of rQbbed es that began Aug. 26 and ended Sept. 25 with Easton's arrest outside his Cleveland ... , apartment. He was arrested after a woman he left at the scene of a bank rob... , , bery in Bioomfield Township in Trumb!lll County earlier that day identified him to police, Assistant US Attorney Joseph P. Schmitz said Easton admitted - · · robbing the banks to support a drug habit. A plea agreement calls for Easton to repay $38 ,31 6 to the banks. Easton was released from fed eral prison last year after serving most of a five-year sentenc e 6n attempted c~ rjac~n g and wea pons · · charges, CINCINNATI (AP) - Advocates of modernizing Ohio's judicial system say they hope a stltewide advisory panel will urge the Ohio Supreme Court to allow jurors to ask questions and take notes during trials, Although some judges now permit jurors to take notes and submit written questions, many j udges and lawyers do not because they think . it could be distracting or cause problems that might prompt appellate courts to overturn j ury verdicts, advocates said Tuesday. "Everything I have seen says it makes so much sense to give people the aids they need to really understand what is going on;' said Terry McCoy, a non-lawyer who is on a 52member panel that's preparing to propose court reforms to the state Supreme Court. " Any of us who have sat in a classroom know that taking notes is one way for people to focus on what's going on and not let your mind wander around the room or to other things, like what you're going to have for dinner;'said M cCoy, a Columbus woman who is director of the Hunger Ne[Work in O hio advocacy group and volunte~rs 'as legislative director for the League of Women Vote rs of O hio. , James Jensen, a Lucas County Conunon Pleas Court judge in Toledo. has allowed j urors to ask questions and take no tes in criminal and civil court cases for a year. "We ask them to make diffi cult decisions in criminal and civil cases,We ought to give them all the tools available Jo make those decisions," he said, Joel Robinson, who was on a jury last month that was allowed to ask questions during a medical malpractice trial in Cincinnati, said Tuesday that he passed up the chance to submit a written question because he worried about misspelling the technical medical terms he heard. But, R obinson said other jurors asked questions and he would do so if he had another opportunity because he thought it helped the jury understand the case better. , "As far as I know, everybody thought it was a good idea;• said Robinson, 65, a retiree who worked 39, years at General Elec tric Co.'s jet engine plant in 'suburban Cindnnati, " I like it. .. , If I would :have known they didn't care about my spelling, l would have done it.'' j udge Ann Marie Tracey, who conducted the trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, said she also allowed juror questioru once previously at a criminal trial. Jurors have told her they like it because it helps them understand what is happening and encourage> them ro pay better attention, she said. Judges who allow the questioning usually instruct jurors to submit ,queries in writing, with all j urors handing in a sheet of paperwhich can be blank- sP lawyers won't know who is asking. The judge and lawyers then review the questions in a bench conference to ensure the phrasing doesn't vi<l)ate rules of evidence, Then someone, usually the judge, asks the question. The lawyers can follow up. Tracey and McCoy are on the Ohio Courts Futures C ommission, appoin ted by Ohio . Chief Justice Thomas Moyer in 1997 to consider and recommend reforms. in the state's judicial system, The commission, which includes 25 j udges and lawyers and 27 non-lawyers, is to meet Feb. 25 in Columbus to approve a final list of recommended jury reforms and other proposals. T he Ohio Supre me Court can accept, reject or modify the proposals, Tracey chairs a come mission task force· looking into possible jury changes, including allowing juror questions. .Ohio EPA says feds have PUCO suggests Ameritech pay SlOO million penalty· I changed tune on rules BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS Qhio was assured last fall that federal money to help the state regulate ppllution from its lar~st livestoc k produ cers was not in j eopardy. But all that has changed, , says the head of the O hio Environ- · ,mental Protec tion Agency. Federal regulators are threatening to withhold about $150,000 in anti-pollution money designated for Ohio if the state fails to change th e way it regulates manure runoff from the farms, "It changes the position the U.S, EPA took in N ovember, and I'm disappointed," Christopher Jones, director of the Ohio EPA said Tuesday. "It's unfortUnate that it's taken this turn. We've been attempting to' work with U, S, EPA.'' In letters to the-state agency, the U.S. EPA said it appears the law is being violated because Ohio is not using the, more stringent federal permit system to protect waterways from manure pollution. COLUMBUS (AP) - Fining decision in two months, GianforAmeritech Corp. $200 million is caro said. It's then up to the 6vethe only way to force the compa- ~ember PUCO conunission to ny to meet state minimum sta n~ accept or rejeq that decision, dards for telephone service, a state which could incl ude 'no action, regulatory agency says, , or fines and other penalties. Lawyers and technical staff Dave Pacholczyk, a C hicagowith the Public Utilities Com- based Ameritech spokesman, said mission of O hio recommended Tuesday he hadn't seen the the fi ne in a brief fil ed as part of PUCO brief and wouldn't coma cluster of written closing argu- ment on specifics of the case, ments in a 6-month-old case including the fi ne. against Ameritech .. T he PUCO staff "rak~s the "Particularly in an era where position that service quality is like the regulations are more loose, art - they'll know it when they the comrruss1on staff feels see it," he said. ~~Th ey 've misunAmeritech and other Ohio derstood or misi nterpreted , the phone coJ,IIpanies need to adhere , doc ument~ ti o n we've given them to at least the minimum of those to show we've met the letter and standards," Beth Gianforcaro, · spirit of the state minimum stanPUCO spokeswoman, said Tues- dards." f day. . . In its reply filed Friday; ' The PUCO brief, filed Friday, Ameritech said PUCO has not was in response to documents provided,any detailed support for filed following hearings late last its allegations, Ameritech also year o n the custon1er service accused PUCO staff of "ad hoc complaints before J?,UC O hear- policy-making" and said the ing examiner' Scott Farkas, agency should close the investiga- · Farkas is expected to issue a tion. Susan Studer of the Ohio Environmental C ouncil said she hopes the threat will encourage the state E PA into action, "We're sick of all the manure spills and fish kills;' Studer said, "We've been begging for new rules and regulations fo r years. Hopefully, this latest action by the US. EPA will put Ohio's feet to the fire and clean up these factory farms." In February 1998, the Clinton administration released a Clean Water Action Plan designed to reduce •the runoff of farm pollutants. Last August, the EPA proposed guidelines to states that would re'quire more feedlots to get EPA permits and encourage the rest to come tip with voluntary , anti-pollution plans. Ohio is one of 14 states that does not require a federal permit for manure discharge, Instead, the Ohio EPA requires Ia~ livestock farms to obtain a state permit for · manure handling. · School. policy under review TOLEDO (AP) School administrators decided to revise how the district handles harassment accusations after an elementary student filed a complaint. ' The district agreed to change its grievance ' process to ensure it ' includes 'guidelines on discrimination allegations. The district doesn't have a racial harassment policy,. said Victor Goode, an attorney with Advocates for Basic Legal Equality: The agreement stems from a , complaint from a family who said their 11-year-old daughter was threatened repeatedly and harassed by another student at school. .,.n Advanced. Precise. Less Invasive. By placing the latest technology In the expert hands of our surgical staff, St Joseph's Is able to offer procedures patients formerly traveled out of town to receive. Offering a higher level·of surgical technology locally helps kup you close to llome ilea~ family and friends. JO Images Per second! Our new technology allows your surgeon to quickly pinpoint file tiniest area ontl pnwltla your surgton 11 crystlll dtor lllew of that spot throughout your operation. This Is the value of our .newest medlcallmaglng technology, the Digital Mobile · Imaging System (or C·Arm). rJillfolds 1 $ & W«)nl• ,,r . _, Russell Covered I' ')' • .J-, ~• ~1 I t~ • 1 ' , 1/ ~ P.r.:r..-• ..-; 1!.4~[-~rrt~s Only 34C ·Russell St:over 14S.sorf:ed $2.99 5 1/2 •a.oa ' . '-1'1~ ,~ ' ;o::• ' ,, .;0 ,. I • .J I ! The new Sentinel Node Biopsy system at St Joseph's Hospital enables surgeons to perform breast and lymph node biopsies with greater accuracy and smaller Incisions. By focusing Instead on the first lymph nodes where cancer may be present, patients ' have las swelling ,.,tl 11faster l'llfe of lltllllng. With this new procedure, you can be resting comfortably at home the same day. ' " ol Tbe Most Advanced Biopsy Serves Breast cancer Patients BUST•Rll ~~:!.!C~r~e:am for Arthritis 3 Reg$6.95 Kinder, Gentler lndslons ' Even the latest techno.l ogy hasn't eliminated. the need for Incisions In most surgery, but the type of Incision can make a big difference In ' · /flsWr IINIInJ, more comfOrt ·llntlfll.,. degru of scarring. Sti Joseph's new Ultra Shears puts the precision of ultrasonic power In the hands of skilled surgeons for the greatest benefit to our patients. • 1 .. . ·, t.l ' ""'~ , .. ' I '• . -. Ill, I ,'!",I '. �• .. I IJ the mlroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 6A. _Th_e_D_a_il.;..y_S_e_n_tin_el""!"-_ _ _ _ _ • Wednesday, February 9, 1000 Adult children should let father worry about his own money Dear Ann Landers: I am 30 yean old, nurried, with two young childrer•. I also luve a great relationship with my 22-year-old brother. Here's the problem. Our divorced, 62-year-old father has been seriously ·d ating a widow who is I 0 yean younger than he is. When this woman's husband died, he left her quite well-off financially. She has two children of her own who are also fairly well-off. When our mother divm;ced Dad 15 years ago, he stopped taking much interest in our lives. There waS never an entotional closeness between us, although in the past year or two, he has made a real . effort ro make up for the previous years of neglect. It has been a slow process, but all of us want to develop stronger ties, and lately, we have been spending a great deal of rime together We know Dad has been lonely, and \V< have no objection to his dating. However, my brother and I believe he should get a prenuptial agree)nent if he decide's ,. Ann Landers ADVICE to marry the woman, not only to Protect us and our c hildren's interests, but her c hildren's interests as well. A prenuptial agreemant will ensure that any money either of them brings into the relationship will wind up where they want it to go. ,Dad seems . wry trusting of this woman , but he does not want her to know what his assets really are. We have not been given this information either, but have reason to belieVt: his es[ate is sizable. Bv BETH GARDINER B~~~h~t~~~~~n~~~rC~l~~!d ASSOCIATm PRESS WRITER The Shapes Try-It project. The troop participated in the cookie sale and exceeded it goal of selling 50 boxes. Plans are bemg made to attend the annu al Grand Central Mall Lo,k-ln with profits from the sale. The Brownies attended the annual cookie crunch with Tracy Smith participating in the event.· . Pomeroy Junior 'D'ooD 1309 The junior troop is working on the sports ~bbler badge as they complete steps on the Sign of the Sun patch, The troop is planning an overnight in February where they will earn their first aid badge. The . troop consists of girls new to scouting. · boyish enthusiasm helped. revive a Born near Winnipeg, Manito- mu_sical "The Magic Show" ran genre that had lagged in popular- . ba, Henning said he first became on Broadway for more than fou~ ity for decades. He offered audi- fascinated with magic as a child, · years in the 1970s. . ences an entertainin·g· mix of when he saw a performer levitate "When Doug opened that music, comedy and spectacles like a woman on "The Ed Sullivan show. on Broadway, that was th~ a va nishing elephant. Show" starting point of a huge boom i~ · · "You could see that there \Vas · Henning's shaggy hair, bushy m~gic that has continued to this a great deal of joy in what he mustache and tie-dyed shi;ts day," said ' Lance 'BurtOn, a L;u did," said The Atnazing Kreskin, a ,replaced later by more Uamboyant Vegas-based magician. "Every friend and fellow performer. "He shimmery cos tumes - became magician that's oui there \vorking tended ·to float through his well-known· in the United. States today owes Doug Henning a work." in the 1970s and ''80s. His rock great debt." Chest pain? Let us check it out. Th~ sen~t~~~!m~~i~!k~~o ~o~~~theMes- sage. The last of the work is completing their service projects, The troop has begun meetings every other Monday, Girls are also W\)rking on the Computers in Everyday Life IPP. Jenny Larsen represented the troop in the cookie crunch and took Eastem Brownie 'D'oop 1316 · · Linda Roush represented the troop at the recent girl scout cookie crunch. Justin Robson represented the rroop in the adult division and took. first . place by ·eating 20 cookies in two minutes, The troop exceeded their goal of selling 2000 boxes of cookies in 2000, Girls earned on the Caring and Sharing and the Color and Shapes Try- It badges. They are now working on Thinking Day activities and planning a sleep over. Tho troop will also· be attending some scouting launch events soon. Chest pain and other symptoms associated with a heart attack-sweating, nausea, trouble · breathing-can.be scary and unsettling, And when it happens, you need treatment immediately because seconds count. And with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, you'll receive the right care-when you need it most. Our Emergency Departmen\ physicians, who are specially trained in emergency medi-· cine for adult and pediatric patients, can respond with the most effective treatment for you or your family. Our commitment to delivering complete . care in irn emergency extends to our Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit. Our goal is to provide patients with a comfonable and efficient environment for receiving the special kind of care we provide for patients with the most critical medical needs. h~~!~~~~ a~~~c~~!r~~29~~~!present Middleport cadette TrooP 1261 . . Jenmfer Roberts took first plac~ m the g1rls diviSion m the annual cookie crunch staged to promote the girl scout cookie sale. The troop has been busy planning activities for Thinking Day and other events for spring. · ,, Girl Scouts planning Thinking Day . POMEROY - 'Plans are being · made. by girl scout around the county for Thinking Day to be held on Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL The day marks a cele bration by . scouts and girl guides around the work of the. birthdays of Lord Baden-Powell and his wife, Clave, .founders of the scout/guide program for girls. · For the celebration, troops select a country to represent and then provide information, table displays and skits depict' ing that country.' Denise Holman at 992 - 3895 George Ziegler is handling borrowed display · items for the event. POMEflOY - An open house to Plans a~e also underway for celebrate the 90th birthday of the anntial j1.1nior lock - in to be George Ziegler will be held Satur· .held in March. The eve nt is · day from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the open to all registered junior Ziegler home .located at 42654 girl scouts as w'ell as bridging State Route 681, Pomeroy. The Brownies in the county. Cost is family who is hosting the obser· $6. More information may be · vartde requests that guests not obtained from Brenda N eutbrillg gifts. zling, 992-6679. Reader's 'winter sore throat' probably not .due to tonsils · Question: I am a middle- aged adult who is often plagued with sore throats in the winter. I didn't'have my tonsils removed in childh-ood and wonder if n1y sore throatS are a consequence of this: What purpose do 'tonsils serve, and why is it often necessary to have them removed when we are young? ' Answer: Tonsils are part of the body's immune system; and as such, help us fight off the numerous bacterial and viral illnesses that assault us, including sore throats. "Dr. Mom" has the opportunity to see what tonsils look like every time she peers into her child's 'n)outh ·to check fin a sore throat . The tonsils are those rounded mounds of lymph tissue located on the sidewalls of the throat just behind the teeth. In chi!- . drcn the tonsils are quite prominent, but in adults they usually shrink down to little patches of tissue. Another issued discussed Ashley attended the re cc nt cents each. The consensus of the grange members was that was the giving away of the . Ohio State Grange midwinter since the U . S. Postal' Service Panama Canal and the possible camp at Friendly Hills Grange Camp. Whitney Ashley hxs was not incurring any direct danger to American defense. New rules regarding bor- applied to participate in this costs with e-mail, such a tax rowing materials from the summer's National Grange was unneeded and unfair . He also presented a resolu- grange hall were discussed and yo~th leadership program in ' tion opposing Ohio House Bill it. was decided that permission Washington, D .C. She will also 519, which would require 'Pro- is to come from the master and be attending the Mid- Atlanti c Grange Youth Conference in bate Courts to black out the material removed signed out. The master announced that · Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. maiden natnes of the mothers Emily Ashley was welcomed of the bride and groom on he had received a letter from into membership. The lecturmarriage records. It was agreed the Ohio State Grange youth by the membership that such a directors congratulating Whit- er's .program involved a disc uslaw was a burden on Probate ney Ashley on becoming the sion on the history of Val cn-. Courts as well as an impair- Ohio ~tate Grange youth. tine's Day ,and impo rtant hisco.: ment to historical research ambassador and advising that ry that was related to the ne~essary for genetic rese-arch the Meigs County Pomona month of February. The annual ' and to tourism dollars .that Grange was to provide a recep- baking contest 'will be held at • the March meeting. com.e to Ohio from · tion to honor her. · Rachel, Whitney, and Emily researchers. I Sentinel News . Hotline992-2156 . formed frequently, but not as often as it was 20 years ago. It was previously believed that enlarged tonsils caused frequent sore throats, and surgery to remove the tonsils prevented this common malady. · ·When I was a child , tme of my sisters and [ had our tonsils out at the same time. It was considered a "normal" surgery that all children shou ld have to keep them healthy. ·Today, we know better. The tonsils enlarge as a response tO infecdon. They rarely become so infected that they are actually the source ~~~ . . . However, there are still some good reasons for. an adult or child to . nave his or her 'tonsils removed . In children, this operation is most ·comnionly performed because the tonsils have become so large that they cause blockage of the throat and, thereby, produce difficulty with swallowing and breathing. · Another common reason for tonsillectomy is repeated tonsil infection, or tonsillitis. "Repeated" means having six episodes of t~msitlitis ~' one year, or five ~pisodes each year for the last twO years. These inci~ents of tonsillitis must be more tlun just a simple scratchy, red throat. They m~st meet the following criteria: the tonsils are enlarged, often covered with blotches of "whitish ~xu date" and the test for "strep" ihroat is positive. ln. addition, the lymph nodes in the neck are usually . EASTMAN'S Monday, February 1 . Ohio Yalley. BaJik "Supelbenk" Senii- QI'Milng d,.rd. . Floral Silts ' We Cr.dH Carda : "Family Medi.;ine" is a weekly column • .To submit quest ions, write to John C. Wolf, D .O., Ohio University <:ollege of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosven~r Hall, Athens, Ohto 45701. Past columns are available online at www.thradio.org/fm. at Brazil Thinking Day. The girls are working on getting together information on the county and anyone with material to loan to the troop for the · event is asked to contact the leader, Glena Smith, 696-1153. Work is also continuing on badges required in .order to qualify for the Sign of the Rainbow. · Tums90 Aasociate Professor of Family Medicine : lndivid'u~ls suffer from sore. throats more commonly in winter months for several reasons. The hunlidity of the air in<!oors is quite low. This produces drying of the lining of the nose and throat and makes it more susceptible to infection. · Probably the most important cause of these respiratory illnes.ses, J;1 0wever is that when it is cold outside we tend to spend more· nme · indoors .:.Vith others. Most colds and ~ore· throats· are' caused \:>y infections with o.ne of several different viruses. · T·hese illnesses are spread from person-to-person, and this occurs · n1ore commonly when we are in close proximity to others. Therefore, · the winter mon.ths become the season for colds .and sore thro.ats. · . 1 suggest that YoU talk to your doctor about your frequent sore ihroats. If your tonsils are a problem, he or she will be able to tell yo:u so. More likely, however, is that you just have the unfortunate expenencc of helping each "cold" virus carry on with its normal work making you and me miserable with a sor.e throat and cold. The importance of safety when out selling cookies was stressed at a recent meeting of the Brownies of Troop 1316. They inadc plans to attend the Grand Central Mall Lock-In, and selected Great Britain as their co untry for Thinking Day. Badges they are working on a~ safety ani! first aid and mathematics try-its. ·. Middleport B..Ownie Troop 101 John C. Wolf, D.O. Swollen, too. . ~~~= · NEW YORK (AP) - Doug Henning, the niustachioed hippie magician who helped repopularize the craft in the 1970s with TV specials and Broadway shows, has died at 52. · Henning, who had su.ffered front liver cancer for five nmnths, die.d Monday in Los Angeles. Henning's showmanship and RACINE -The upcoming ballot initiative for mileage to operate the emergency room at Veterans' Meniorial Hospital was discussed at length at a .recent meeting of Racine Grange According to a report from the 'grange, "many members expressed their agreement with the letter in the 11ewspaper by Charles K11ight" and co ncluded that the four- milt ·levy was "just too expensive." Grange legislative director, Keith· Ashley, presented two legislative issues for approval . The first dealt with the desire of the U.S. Postal Service to tax every e-mail sent "on th t: internet lt,l the amount of fivtt The surgery to remove tonsils- called a "tonsillectomy" - is per- Magician ·Doug Henning dead of liver cancer at 52 GIRL SCOUT DIARY ' Until recently, Dad has been stingy "approach" is to ask him if he plans to CALIF., PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: No mystery with money. Now, he is spending quite a have a prenuptial agreement. The rest is here. A 50-year-old man with a master'' bit on this woman. We don'~ want to see up to him. our inheritance dwindled down to nothDear Ann Landen: [ am writing degree who has moved five times in 10 ing because of a new wife and her fami- about. our 50-year-old son-in-law. This yem and always seems to be short of cas& ly. fellow has completed several yean of col- has been edutated beyond his intelliI am very happy that Dad has found lege, holds a master's degree, and is a nice gence. It's nice that he has a B .A. and a11,; someone to share his life, even though I guy. He is very good to hiS wife and us. M.A ., but what he really needs is aJO.B/ have not yet met her. I ca n tell he is However they have moved five times in Tell him, in no uncertain words, that he much happier, and I want him to contin- the last 10 years, and always seem to be must go to work at something, anything,,. because the wheels have come off of th&: ue seeing her. We do care about him, and short of cash. don't know how to approach him about We have loaned them money, which gravy train . Do y<:u have questions about sex, but the prenuptial agreement. Please help. - has never been repaid. Our younger no one to talk to? Ann Landen' booklet, CONCERNI;b IN ILLINOIS daugh.t er has loaned them money as well, DEAR CONCERNED (OR and they have not paid her back, either. · "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and' to SHOULD I SAY, OVERLY CON- This son-in-law cannot seem to hold a \he point. Send a self addressed, long, : CERNED): You sound a bit too inter- · job. He goes from one position to anoth- business-size en~elope and a check or money order for $3.75. (this includes ' csted in your father's money. Since he · er, which is very perplexing. ,appears to be of sound mind, he will My wife and I are retired and living on . postage and handling) to :Teens, c/o Ann probably make a rational decision about a fixed income. We are comfortable, but Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, lll. , what to dQ with it. must live conservatively in order to 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) Newrtheless, when both parties bring maintain our lifescyle. We cannot afford To find out more about Ann Landers assets into a marriage, it is wise to have a to sup.l'ort my son-in-law and his family. and read her post columns, visit the Creprenuptial agreement. It can prevent a lot . What do you think is realty going on ators . Syndicate web page at www.creof grief down the road . The best with hiin? - SAN BERNARDINO, attJrs.cmn. Radne :Grange discus~ VMH levy·· amilp . edicine RC or Diet Rite· CAL'ENDAR COMMUNITY . \ . . . ' WEDNESDAY . . CHESTER - Eastern Athletic Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. IYtedia Center, high schooL THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post, Tuppers Plains, 90-53, Thursday, 7:30 p.m .; dinner at 6:30 p.m. .: RACINE ' - . Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist church, 7 p.tn. Thursday at the church. I . ·ftes\l · . d' e\\uce \'\ea "'" · A large part of our approac~ to emergencies is the comprehensive medical care prdvideli by O'Bleness' qualified physicians along with the expertise and compassion of our nursing and · clinical staff. The balance of our approach is accomplished by sophisticated moni taring. diagnostic and respiratory equipment, as well as individualized patient care. If you experience chest pain or.any of the other symptoms of a heart attack, let us check it out. Remember, seconds coun ! . FRIDAY : LONG BOTTOM Hymn Sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, ~ong Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m . .Singers, David and Debbie Dailey. . ' or Chicken of the Sea Tuna ' SATURDAY : MIDDLEPORT -Women for the .Lord, an interdenomina\ · ~ional women's \ministry, meeting, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Ash · ~treet C\mrch, Middleport. All Churches mv•ted. For more fnformation contact B~tt)' Johnson , 441-1415 or Jan Sw•gger, ' : . POMEROY- Return Jonathan Meigs Ch;pt~r, paughter~ of ihe American Revolution, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. Guest speak• er, Bunny Kuhl, on the history of guilting. ~embers invited to take quilts for display. .\ Continental Dell , MernoP,al Hospital . , LONDON (AP) Coniposer Hubert Parry · (1848~ i 91l!) was ,a professor at Lon. .ion's Royal College of Music ~nd professor of mulic at Oxford i'n 1900. He is best kn9wn for his 55 Hospital Drive, Athens. 0H_45701 740·593·555 I www.obleness.ors; California Strawberries •, • ' stirri ng ./ ' .. !em" (1916), set to. words 1\y William Blake. Often considered Britain' s second national anthem, it ends each season of Promenade Concerts at Lond\)n's Albert Hall. . unison chorus "Jeiusa- . . . ' Create A Meat *2•'" 2farS4 L\STMAN'S••• CLOSE TO H~M~ . Community M1nded s 89 OODLAN LB. WtflllrNtht Green1Giant VIrginia Ham Red Ripe I ••• 21-26 oz. Bag Asst. .Dell The Community Calendar is published as a (ree service to ~on-profit groups wi~hing to announce meetin~s and speCial ~vents. The calendar IS ,not designed to promote sales o~ fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted c:nty a~ .s pace pe~mm and l:annot be guaranteed to be printed a speCific number of days. O'BLENESS Heinz·Ketchup Umlt5 ·: HARRISONVILLE Harriso.nvilte Lodge 411, . F&AM, ~·nnual, inspec tion Saturday,. Masonic Temple. Dinner, 6:30 p.m.; }"ork in E.A.degree, 7:30 p.m. . 24 oz. Squeeze ,sfor s2 · ~92-6667. l .I 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans ; POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, valentine party, Thursday,.6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Hostesses, ~artha McPhail and Margaret Stewart. I Seconds count. PRODUCTS S limit quMtlllea ll1d .,. not rMpOI..... Ior • . �• .. I IJ the mlroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 6A. _Th_e_D_a_il.;..y_S_e_n_tin_el""!"-_ _ _ _ _ • Wednesday, February 9, 1000 Adult children should let father worry about his own money Dear Ann Landers: I am 30 yean old, nurried, with two young childrer•. I also luve a great relationship with my 22-year-old brother. Here's the problem. Our divorced, 62-year-old father has been seriously ·d ating a widow who is I 0 yean younger than he is. When this woman's husband died, he left her quite well-off financially. She has two children of her own who are also fairly well-off. When our mother divm;ced Dad 15 years ago, he stopped taking much interest in our lives. There waS never an entotional closeness between us, although in the past year or two, he has made a real . effort ro make up for the previous years of neglect. It has been a slow process, but all of us want to develop stronger ties, and lately, we have been spending a great deal of rime together We know Dad has been lonely, and \V< have no objection to his dating. However, my brother and I believe he should get a prenuptial agree)nent if he decide's ,. Ann Landers ADVICE to marry the woman, not only to Protect us and our c hildren's interests, but her c hildren's interests as well. A prenuptial agreemant will ensure that any money either of them brings into the relationship will wind up where they want it to go. ,Dad seems . wry trusting of this woman , but he does not want her to know what his assets really are. We have not been given this information either, but have reason to belieVt: his es[ate is sizable. Bv BETH GARDINER B~~~h~t~~~~~n~~~rC~l~~!d ASSOCIATm PRESS WRITER The Shapes Try-It project. The troop participated in the cookie sale and exceeded it goal of selling 50 boxes. Plans are bemg made to attend the annu al Grand Central Mall Lo,k-ln with profits from the sale. The Brownies attended the annual cookie crunch with Tracy Smith participating in the event.· . Pomeroy Junior 'D'ooD 1309 The junior troop is working on the sports ~bbler badge as they complete steps on the Sign of the Sun patch, The troop is planning an overnight in February where they will earn their first aid badge. The . troop consists of girls new to scouting. · boyish enthusiasm helped. revive a Born near Winnipeg, Manito- mu_sical "The Magic Show" ran genre that had lagged in popular- . ba, Henning said he first became on Broadway for more than fou~ ity for decades. He offered audi- fascinated with magic as a child, · years in the 1970s. . ences an entertainin·g· mix of when he saw a performer levitate "When Doug opened that music, comedy and spectacles like a woman on "The Ed Sullivan show. on Broadway, that was th~ a va nishing elephant. Show" starting point of a huge boom i~ · · "You could see that there \Vas · Henning's shaggy hair, bushy m~gic that has continued to this a great deal of joy in what he mustache and tie-dyed shi;ts day," said ' Lance 'BurtOn, a L;u did," said The Atnazing Kreskin, a ,replaced later by more Uamboyant Vegas-based magician. "Every friend and fellow performer. "He shimmery cos tumes - became magician that's oui there \vorking tended ·to float through his well-known· in the United. States today owes Doug Henning a work." in the 1970s and ''80s. His rock great debt." Chest pain? Let us check it out. Th~ sen~t~~~!m~~i~!k~~o ~o~~~theMes- sage. The last of the work is completing their service projects, The troop has begun meetings every other Monday, Girls are also W\)rking on the Computers in Everyday Life IPP. Jenny Larsen represented the troop in the cookie crunch and took Eastem Brownie 'D'oop 1316 · · Linda Roush represented the troop at the recent girl scout cookie crunch. Justin Robson represented the rroop in the adult division and took. first . place by ·eating 20 cookies in two minutes, The troop exceeded their goal of selling 2000 boxes of cookies in 2000, Girls earned on the Caring and Sharing and the Color and Shapes Try- It badges. They are now working on Thinking Day activities and planning a sleep over. Tho troop will also· be attending some scouting launch events soon. Chest pain and other symptoms associated with a heart attack-sweating, nausea, trouble · breathing-can.be scary and unsettling, And when it happens, you need treatment immediately because seconds count. And with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, you'll receive the right care-when you need it most. Our Emergency Departmen\ physicians, who are specially trained in emergency medi-· cine for adult and pediatric patients, can respond with the most effective treatment for you or your family. Our commitment to delivering complete . care in irn emergency extends to our Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit. Our goal is to provide patients with a comfonable and efficient environment for receiving the special kind of care we provide for patients with the most critical medical needs. h~~!~~~~ a~~~c~~!r~~29~~~!present Middleport cadette TrooP 1261 . . Jenmfer Roberts took first plac~ m the g1rls diviSion m the annual cookie crunch staged to promote the girl scout cookie sale. The troop has been busy planning activities for Thinking Day and other events for spring. · ,, Girl Scouts planning Thinking Day . POMEROY - 'Plans are being · made. by girl scout around the county for Thinking Day to be held on Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL The day marks a cele bration by . scouts and girl guides around the work of the. birthdays of Lord Baden-Powell and his wife, Clave, .founders of the scout/guide program for girls. · For the celebration, troops select a country to represent and then provide information, table displays and skits depict' ing that country.' Denise Holman at 992 - 3895 George Ziegler is handling borrowed display · items for the event. POMEflOY - An open house to Plans a~e also underway for celebrate the 90th birthday of the anntial j1.1nior lock - in to be George Ziegler will be held Satur· .held in March. The eve nt is · day from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the open to all registered junior Ziegler home .located at 42654 girl scouts as w'ell as bridging State Route 681, Pomeroy. The Brownies in the county. Cost is family who is hosting the obser· $6. More information may be · vartde requests that guests not obtained from Brenda N eutbrillg gifts. zling, 992-6679. Reader's 'winter sore throat' probably not .due to tonsils · Question: I am a middle- aged adult who is often plagued with sore throats in the winter. I didn't'have my tonsils removed in childh-ood and wonder if n1y sore throatS are a consequence of this: What purpose do 'tonsils serve, and why is it often necessary to have them removed when we are young? ' Answer: Tonsils are part of the body's immune system; and as such, help us fight off the numerous bacterial and viral illnesses that assault us, including sore throats. "Dr. Mom" has the opportunity to see what tonsils look like every time she peers into her child's 'n)outh ·to check fin a sore throat . The tonsils are those rounded mounds of lymph tissue located on the sidewalls of the throat just behind the teeth. In chi!- . drcn the tonsils are quite prominent, but in adults they usually shrink down to little patches of tissue. Another issued discussed Ashley attended the re cc nt cents each. The consensus of the grange members was that was the giving away of the . Ohio State Grange midwinter since the U . S. Postal' Service Panama Canal and the possible camp at Friendly Hills Grange Camp. Whitney Ashley hxs was not incurring any direct danger to American defense. New rules regarding bor- applied to participate in this costs with e-mail, such a tax rowing materials from the summer's National Grange was unneeded and unfair . He also presented a resolu- grange hall were discussed and yo~th leadership program in ' tion opposing Ohio House Bill it. was decided that permission Washington, D .C. She will also 519, which would require 'Pro- is to come from the master and be attending the Mid- Atlanti c Grange Youth Conference in bate Courts to black out the material removed signed out. The master announced that · Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. maiden natnes of the mothers Emily Ashley was welcomed of the bride and groom on he had received a letter from into membership. The lecturmarriage records. It was agreed the Ohio State Grange youth by the membership that such a directors congratulating Whit- er's .program involved a disc uslaw was a burden on Probate ney Ashley on becoming the sion on the history of Val cn-. Courts as well as an impair- Ohio ~tate Grange youth. tine's Day ,and impo rtant hisco.: ment to historical research ambassador and advising that ry that was related to the ne~essary for genetic rese-arch the Meigs County Pomona month of February. The annual ' and to tourism dollars .that Grange was to provide a recep- baking contest 'will be held at • the March meeting. com.e to Ohio from · tion to honor her. · Rachel, Whitney, and Emily researchers. I Sentinel News . Hotline992-2156 . formed frequently, but not as often as it was 20 years ago. It was previously believed that enlarged tonsils caused frequent sore throats, and surgery to remove the tonsils prevented this common malady. · ·When I was a child , tme of my sisters and [ had our tonsils out at the same time. It was considered a "normal" surgery that all children shou ld have to keep them healthy. ·Today, we know better. The tonsils enlarge as a response tO infecdon. They rarely become so infected that they are actually the source ~~~ . . . However, there are still some good reasons for. an adult or child to . nave his or her 'tonsils removed . In children, this operation is most ·comnionly performed because the tonsils have become so large that they cause blockage of the throat and, thereby, produce difficulty with swallowing and breathing. · Another common reason for tonsillectomy is repeated tonsil infection, or tonsillitis. "Repeated" means having six episodes of t~msitlitis ~' one year, or five ~pisodes each year for the last twO years. These inci~ents of tonsillitis must be more tlun just a simple scratchy, red throat. They m~st meet the following criteria: the tonsils are enlarged, often covered with blotches of "whitish ~xu date" and the test for "strep" ihroat is positive. ln. addition, the lymph nodes in the neck are usually . EASTMAN'S Monday, February 1 . Ohio Yalley. BaJik "Supelbenk" Senii- QI'Milng d,.rd. . Floral Silts ' We Cr.dH Carda : "Family Medi.;ine" is a weekly column • .To submit quest ions, write to John C. Wolf, D .O., Ohio University <:ollege of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosven~r Hall, Athens, Ohto 45701. Past columns are available online at www.thradio.org/fm. at Brazil Thinking Day. The girls are working on getting together information on the county and anyone with material to loan to the troop for the · event is asked to contact the leader, Glena Smith, 696-1153. Work is also continuing on badges required in .order to qualify for the Sign of the Rainbow. · Tums90 Aasociate Professor of Family Medicine : lndivid'u~ls suffer from sore. throats more commonly in winter months for several reasons. The hunlidity of the air in<!oors is quite low. This produces drying of the lining of the nose and throat and makes it more susceptible to infection. · Probably the most important cause of these respiratory illnes.ses, J;1 0wever is that when it is cold outside we tend to spend more· nme · indoors .:.Vith others. Most colds and ~ore· throats· are' caused \:>y infections with o.ne of several different viruses. · T·hese illnesses are spread from person-to-person, and this occurs · n1ore commonly when we are in close proximity to others. Therefore, · the winter mon.ths become the season for colds .and sore thro.ats. · . 1 suggest that YoU talk to your doctor about your frequent sore ihroats. If your tonsils are a problem, he or she will be able to tell yo:u so. More likely, however, is that you just have the unfortunate expenencc of helping each "cold" virus carry on with its normal work making you and me miserable with a sor.e throat and cold. The importance of safety when out selling cookies was stressed at a recent meeting of the Brownies of Troop 1316. They inadc plans to attend the Grand Central Mall Lock-In, and selected Great Britain as their co untry for Thinking Day. Badges they are working on a~ safety ani! first aid and mathematics try-its. ·. Middleport B..Ownie Troop 101 John C. Wolf, D.O. Swollen, too. . ~~~= · NEW YORK (AP) - Doug Henning, the niustachioed hippie magician who helped repopularize the craft in the 1970s with TV specials and Broadway shows, has died at 52. · Henning, who had su.ffered front liver cancer for five nmnths, die.d Monday in Los Angeles. Henning's showmanship and RACINE -The upcoming ballot initiative for mileage to operate the emergency room at Veterans' Meniorial Hospital was discussed at length at a .recent meeting of Racine Grange According to a report from the 'grange, "many members expressed their agreement with the letter in the 11ewspaper by Charles K11ight" and co ncluded that the four- milt ·levy was "just too expensive." Grange legislative director, Keith· Ashley, presented two legislative issues for approval . The first dealt with the desire of the U.S. Postal Service to tax every e-mail sent "on th t: internet lt,l the amount of fivtt The surgery to remove tonsils- called a "tonsillectomy" - is per- Magician ·Doug Henning dead of liver cancer at 52 GIRL SCOUT DIARY ' Until recently, Dad has been stingy "approach" is to ask him if he plans to CALIF., PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: No mystery with money. Now, he is spending quite a have a prenuptial agreement. The rest is here. A 50-year-old man with a master'' bit on this woman. We don'~ want to see up to him. our inheritance dwindled down to nothDear Ann Landen: [ am writing degree who has moved five times in 10 ing because of a new wife and her fami- about. our 50-year-old son-in-law. This yem and always seems to be short of cas& ly. fellow has completed several yean of col- has been edutated beyond his intelliI am very happy that Dad has found lege, holds a master's degree, and is a nice gence. It's nice that he has a B .A. and a11,; someone to share his life, even though I guy. He is very good to hiS wife and us. M.A ., but what he really needs is aJO.B/ have not yet met her. I ca n tell he is However they have moved five times in Tell him, in no uncertain words, that he much happier, and I want him to contin- the last 10 years, and always seem to be must go to work at something, anything,,. because the wheels have come off of th&: ue seeing her. We do care about him, and short of cash. don't know how to approach him about We have loaned them money, which gravy train . Do y<:u have questions about sex, but the prenuptial agreement. Please help. - has never been repaid. Our younger no one to talk to? Ann Landen' booklet, CONCERNI;b IN ILLINOIS daugh.t er has loaned them money as well, DEAR CONCERNED (OR and they have not paid her back, either. · "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and' to SHOULD I SAY, OVERLY CON- This son-in-law cannot seem to hold a \he point. Send a self addressed, long, : CERNED): You sound a bit too inter- · job. He goes from one position to anoth- business-size en~elope and a check or money order for $3.75. (this includes ' csted in your father's money. Since he · er, which is very perplexing. ,appears to be of sound mind, he will My wife and I are retired and living on . postage and handling) to :Teens, c/o Ann probably make a rational decision about a fixed income. We are comfortable, but Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, lll. , what to dQ with it. must live conservatively in order to 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) Newrtheless, when both parties bring maintain our lifescyle. We cannot afford To find out more about Ann Landers assets into a marriage, it is wise to have a to sup.l'ort my son-in-law and his family. and read her post columns, visit the Creprenuptial agreement. It can prevent a lot . What do you think is realty going on ators . Syndicate web page at www.creof grief down the road . The best with hiin? - SAN BERNARDINO, attJrs.cmn. Radne :Grange discus~ VMH levy·· amilp . edicine RC or Diet Rite· CAL'ENDAR COMMUNITY . \ . . . ' WEDNESDAY . . CHESTER - Eastern Athletic Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. IYtedia Center, high schooL THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post, Tuppers Plains, 90-53, Thursday, 7:30 p.m .; dinner at 6:30 p.m. .: RACINE ' - . Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist church, 7 p.tn. Thursday at the church. I . ·ftes\l · . d' e\\uce \'\ea "'" · A large part of our approac~ to emergencies is the comprehensive medical care prdvideli by O'Bleness' qualified physicians along with the expertise and compassion of our nursing and · clinical staff. The balance of our approach is accomplished by sophisticated moni taring. diagnostic and respiratory equipment, as well as individualized patient care. If you experience chest pain or.any of the other symptoms of a heart attack, let us check it out. Remember, seconds coun ! . FRIDAY : LONG BOTTOM Hymn Sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, ~ong Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m . .Singers, David and Debbie Dailey. . ' or Chicken of the Sea Tuna ' SATURDAY : MIDDLEPORT -Women for the .Lord, an interdenomina\ · ~ional women's \ministry, meeting, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Ash · ~treet C\mrch, Middleport. All Churches mv•ted. For more fnformation contact B~tt)' Johnson , 441-1415 or Jan Sw•gger, ' : . POMEROY- Return Jonathan Meigs Ch;pt~r, paughter~ of ihe American Revolution, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. Guest speak• er, Bunny Kuhl, on the history of guilting. ~embers invited to take quilts for display. .\ Continental Dell , MernoP,al Hospital . , LONDON (AP) Coniposer Hubert Parry · (1848~ i 91l!) was ,a professor at Lon. .ion's Royal College of Music ~nd professor of mulic at Oxford i'n 1900. He is best kn9wn for his 55 Hospital Drive, Athens. 0H_45701 740·593·555 I www.obleness.ors; California Strawberries •, • ' stirri ng ./ ' .. !em" (1916), set to. words 1\y William Blake. Often considered Britain' s second national anthem, it ends each season of Promenade Concerts at Lond\)n's Albert Hall. . unison chorus "Jeiusa- . . . ' Create A Meat *2•'" 2farS4 L\STMAN'S••• CLOSE TO H~M~ . Community M1nded s 89 OODLAN LB. WtflllrNtht Green1Giant VIrginia Ham Red Ripe I ••• 21-26 oz. Bag Asst. .Dell The Community Calendar is published as a (ree service to ~on-profit groups wi~hing to announce meetin~s and speCial ~vents. The calendar IS ,not designed to promote sales o~ fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted c:nty a~ .s pace pe~mm and l:annot be guaranteed to be printed a speCific number of days. O'BLENESS Heinz·Ketchup Umlt5 ·: HARRISONVILLE Harriso.nvilte Lodge 411, . F&AM, ~·nnual, inspec tion Saturday,. Masonic Temple. Dinner, 6:30 p.m.; }"ork in E.A.degree, 7:30 p.m. . 24 oz. Squeeze ,sfor s2 · ~92-6667. l .I 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans ; POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, valentine party, Thursday,.6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Hostesses, ~artha McPhail and Margaret Stewart. I Seconds count. PRODUCTS S limit quMtlllea ll1d .,. not rMpOI..... Ior • . �• .. I IJ the mlroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 6A. _Th_e_D_a_il.;..y_S_e_n_tin_el""!"-_ _ _ _ _ • Wednesday, February 9, 1000 Adult children should let father worry about his own money Dear Ann Landers: I am 30 yean old, nurried, with two young childrer•. I also luve a great relationship with my 22-year-old brother. Here's the problem. Our divorced, 62-year-old father has been seriously ·d ating a widow who is I 0 yean younger than he is. When this woman's husband died, he left her quite well-off financially. She has two children of her own who are also fairly well-off. When our mother divm;ced Dad 15 years ago, he stopped taking much interest in our lives. There waS never an entotional closeness between us, although in the past year or two, he has made a real . effort ro make up for the previous years of neglect. It has been a slow process, but all of us want to develop stronger ties, and lately, we have been spending a great deal of rime together We know Dad has been lonely, and \V< have no objection to his dating. However, my brother and I believe he should get a prenuptial agree)nent if he decide's ,. Ann Landers ADVICE to marry the woman, not only to Protect us and our c hildren's interests, but her c hildren's interests as well. A prenuptial agreemant will ensure that any money either of them brings into the relationship will wind up where they want it to go. ,Dad seems . wry trusting of this woman , but he does not want her to know what his assets really are. We have not been given this information either, but have reason to belieVt: his es[ate is sizable. Bv BETH GARDINER B~~~h~t~~~~~n~~~rC~l~~!d ASSOCIATm PRESS WRITER The Shapes Try-It project. The troop participated in the cookie sale and exceeded it goal of selling 50 boxes. Plans are bemg made to attend the annu al Grand Central Mall Lo,k-ln with profits from the sale. The Brownies attended the annual cookie crunch with Tracy Smith participating in the event.· . Pomeroy Junior 'D'ooD 1309 The junior troop is working on the sports ~bbler badge as they complete steps on the Sign of the Sun patch, The troop is planning an overnight in February where they will earn their first aid badge. The . troop consists of girls new to scouting. · boyish enthusiasm helped. revive a Born near Winnipeg, Manito- mu_sical "The Magic Show" ran genre that had lagged in popular- . ba, Henning said he first became on Broadway for more than fou~ ity for decades. He offered audi- fascinated with magic as a child, · years in the 1970s. . ences an entertainin·g· mix of when he saw a performer levitate "When Doug opened that music, comedy and spectacles like a woman on "The Ed Sullivan show. on Broadway, that was th~ a va nishing elephant. Show" starting point of a huge boom i~ · · "You could see that there \Vas · Henning's shaggy hair, bushy m~gic that has continued to this a great deal of joy in what he mustache and tie-dyed shi;ts day," said ' Lance 'BurtOn, a L;u did," said The Atnazing Kreskin, a ,replaced later by more Uamboyant Vegas-based magician. "Every friend and fellow performer. "He shimmery cos tumes - became magician that's oui there \vorking tended ·to float through his well-known· in the United. States today owes Doug Henning a work." in the 1970s and ''80s. His rock great debt." Chest pain? Let us check it out. Th~ sen~t~~~!m~~i~!k~~o ~o~~~theMes- sage. The last of the work is completing their service projects, The troop has begun meetings every other Monday, Girls are also W\)rking on the Computers in Everyday Life IPP. Jenny Larsen represented the troop in the cookie crunch and took Eastem Brownie 'D'oop 1316 · · Linda Roush represented the troop at the recent girl scout cookie crunch. Justin Robson represented the rroop in the adult division and took. first . place by ·eating 20 cookies in two minutes, The troop exceeded their goal of selling 2000 boxes of cookies in 2000, Girls earned on the Caring and Sharing and the Color and Shapes Try- It badges. They are now working on Thinking Day activities and planning a sleep over. Tho troop will also· be attending some scouting launch events soon. Chest pain and other symptoms associated with a heart attack-sweating, nausea, trouble · breathing-can.be scary and unsettling, And when it happens, you need treatment immediately because seconds count. And with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, you'll receive the right care-when you need it most. Our Emergency Departmen\ physicians, who are specially trained in emergency medi-· cine for adult and pediatric patients, can respond with the most effective treatment for you or your family. Our commitment to delivering complete . care in irn emergency extends to our Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit. Our goal is to provide patients with a comfonable and efficient environment for receiving the special kind of care we provide for patients with the most critical medical needs. h~~!~~~~ a~~~c~~!r~~29~~~!present Middleport cadette TrooP 1261 . . Jenmfer Roberts took first plac~ m the g1rls diviSion m the annual cookie crunch staged to promote the girl scout cookie sale. The troop has been busy planning activities for Thinking Day and other events for spring. · ,, Girl Scouts planning Thinking Day . POMEROY - 'Plans are being · made. by girl scout around the county for Thinking Day to be held on Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL The day marks a cele bration by . scouts and girl guides around the work of the. birthdays of Lord Baden-Powell and his wife, Clave, .founders of the scout/guide program for girls. · For the celebration, troops select a country to represent and then provide information, table displays and skits depict' ing that country.' Denise Holman at 992 - 3895 George Ziegler is handling borrowed display · items for the event. POMEflOY - An open house to Plans a~e also underway for celebrate the 90th birthday of the anntial j1.1nior lock - in to be George Ziegler will be held Satur· .held in March. The eve nt is · day from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the open to all registered junior Ziegler home .located at 42654 girl scouts as w'ell as bridging State Route 681, Pomeroy. The Brownies in the county. Cost is family who is hosting the obser· $6. More information may be · vartde requests that guests not obtained from Brenda N eutbrillg gifts. zling, 992-6679. Reader's 'winter sore throat' probably not .due to tonsils · Question: I am a middle- aged adult who is often plagued with sore throats in the winter. I didn't'have my tonsils removed in childh-ood and wonder if n1y sore throatS are a consequence of this: What purpose do 'tonsils serve, and why is it often necessary to have them removed when we are young? ' Answer: Tonsils are part of the body's immune system; and as such, help us fight off the numerous bacterial and viral illnesses that assault us, including sore throats. "Dr. Mom" has the opportunity to see what tonsils look like every time she peers into her child's 'n)outh ·to check fin a sore throat . The tonsils are those rounded mounds of lymph tissue located on the sidewalls of the throat just behind the teeth. In chi!- . drcn the tonsils are quite prominent, but in adults they usually shrink down to little patches of tissue. Another issued discussed Ashley attended the re cc nt cents each. The consensus of the grange members was that was the giving away of the . Ohio State Grange midwinter since the U . S. Postal' Service Panama Canal and the possible camp at Friendly Hills Grange Camp. Whitney Ashley hxs was not incurring any direct danger to American defense. New rules regarding bor- applied to participate in this costs with e-mail, such a tax rowing materials from the summer's National Grange was unneeded and unfair . He also presented a resolu- grange hall were discussed and yo~th leadership program in ' tion opposing Ohio House Bill it. was decided that permission Washington, D .C. She will also 519, which would require 'Pro- is to come from the master and be attending the Mid- Atlanti c Grange Youth Conference in bate Courts to black out the material removed signed out. The master announced that · Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. maiden natnes of the mothers Emily Ashley was welcomed of the bride and groom on he had received a letter from into membership. The lecturmarriage records. It was agreed the Ohio State Grange youth by the membership that such a directors congratulating Whit- er's .program involved a disc uslaw was a burden on Probate ney Ashley on becoming the sion on the history of Val cn-. Courts as well as an impair- Ohio ~tate Grange youth. tine's Day ,and impo rtant hisco.: ment to historical research ambassador and advising that ry that was related to the ne~essary for genetic rese-arch the Meigs County Pomona month of February. The annual ' and to tourism dollars .that Grange was to provide a recep- baking contest 'will be held at • the March meeting. com.e to Ohio from · tion to honor her. · Rachel, Whitney, and Emily researchers. I Sentinel News . Hotline992-2156 . formed frequently, but not as often as it was 20 years ago. It was previously believed that enlarged tonsils caused frequent sore throats, and surgery to remove the tonsils prevented this common malady. · ·When I was a child , tme of my sisters and [ had our tonsils out at the same time. It was considered a "normal" surgery that all children shou ld have to keep them healthy. ·Today, we know better. The tonsils enlarge as a response tO infecdon. They rarely become so infected that they are actually the source ~~~ . . . However, there are still some good reasons for. an adult or child to . nave his or her 'tonsils removed . In children, this operation is most ·comnionly performed because the tonsils have become so large that they cause blockage of the throat and, thereby, produce difficulty with swallowing and breathing. · Another common reason for tonsillectomy is repeated tonsil infection, or tonsillitis. "Repeated" means having six episodes of t~msitlitis ~' one year, or five ~pisodes each year for the last twO years. These inci~ents of tonsillitis must be more tlun just a simple scratchy, red throat. They m~st meet the following criteria: the tonsils are enlarged, often covered with blotches of "whitish ~xu date" and the test for "strep" ihroat is positive. ln. addition, the lymph nodes in the neck are usually . EASTMAN'S Monday, February 1 . Ohio Yalley. BaJik "Supelbenk" Senii- QI'Milng d,.rd. . Floral Silts ' We Cr.dH Carda : "Family Medi.;ine" is a weekly column • .To submit quest ions, write to John C. Wolf, D .O., Ohio University <:ollege of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosven~r Hall, Athens, Ohto 45701. Past columns are available online at www.thradio.org/fm. at Brazil Thinking Day. The girls are working on getting together information on the county and anyone with material to loan to the troop for the · event is asked to contact the leader, Glena Smith, 696-1153. Work is also continuing on badges required in .order to qualify for the Sign of the Rainbow. · Tums90 Aasociate Professor of Family Medicine : lndivid'u~ls suffer from sore. throats more commonly in winter months for several reasons. The hunlidity of the air in<!oors is quite low. This produces drying of the lining of the nose and throat and makes it more susceptible to infection. · Probably the most important cause of these respiratory illnes.ses, J;1 0wever is that when it is cold outside we tend to spend more· nme · indoors .:.Vith others. Most colds and ~ore· throats· are' caused \:>y infections with o.ne of several different viruses. · T·hese illnesses are spread from person-to-person, and this occurs · n1ore commonly when we are in close proximity to others. Therefore, · the winter mon.ths become the season for colds .and sore thro.ats. · . 1 suggest that YoU talk to your doctor about your frequent sore ihroats. If your tonsils are a problem, he or she will be able to tell yo:u so. More likely, however, is that you just have the unfortunate expenencc of helping each "cold" virus carry on with its normal work making you and me miserable with a sor.e throat and cold. The importance of safety when out selling cookies was stressed at a recent meeting of the Brownies of Troop 1316. They inadc plans to attend the Grand Central Mall Lock-In, and selected Great Britain as their co untry for Thinking Day. Badges they are working on a~ safety ani! first aid and mathematics try-its. ·. Middleport B..Ownie Troop 101 John C. Wolf, D.O. Swollen, too. . ~~~= · NEW YORK (AP) - Doug Henning, the niustachioed hippie magician who helped repopularize the craft in the 1970s with TV specials and Broadway shows, has died at 52. · Henning, who had su.ffered front liver cancer for five nmnths, die.d Monday in Los Angeles. Henning's showmanship and RACINE -The upcoming ballot initiative for mileage to operate the emergency room at Veterans' Meniorial Hospital was discussed at length at a .recent meeting of Racine Grange According to a report from the 'grange, "many members expressed their agreement with the letter in the 11ewspaper by Charles K11ight" and co ncluded that the four- milt ·levy was "just too expensive." Grange legislative director, Keith· Ashley, presented two legislative issues for approval . The first dealt with the desire of the U.S. Postal Service to tax every e-mail sent "on th t: internet lt,l the amount of fivtt The surgery to remove tonsils- called a "tonsillectomy" - is per- Magician ·Doug Henning dead of liver cancer at 52 GIRL SCOUT DIARY ' Until recently, Dad has been stingy "approach" is to ask him if he plans to CALIF., PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: No mystery with money. Now, he is spending quite a have a prenuptial agreement. The rest is here. A 50-year-old man with a master'' bit on this woman. We don'~ want to see up to him. our inheritance dwindled down to nothDear Ann Landen: [ am writing degree who has moved five times in 10 ing because of a new wife and her fami- about. our 50-year-old son-in-law. This yem and always seems to be short of cas& ly. fellow has completed several yean of col- has been edutated beyond his intelliI am very happy that Dad has found lege, holds a master's degree, and is a nice gence. It's nice that he has a B .A. and a11,; someone to share his life, even though I guy. He is very good to hiS wife and us. M.A ., but what he really needs is aJO.B/ have not yet met her. I ca n tell he is However they have moved five times in Tell him, in no uncertain words, that he much happier, and I want him to contin- the last 10 years, and always seem to be must go to work at something, anything,,. because the wheels have come off of th&: ue seeing her. We do care about him, and short of cash. don't know how to approach him about We have loaned them money, which gravy train . Do y<:u have questions about sex, but the prenuptial agreement. Please help. - has never been repaid. Our younger no one to talk to? Ann Landen' booklet, CONCERNI;b IN ILLINOIS daugh.t er has loaned them money as well, DEAR CONCERNED (OR and they have not paid her back, either. · "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and' to SHOULD I SAY, OVERLY CON- This son-in-law cannot seem to hold a \he point. Send a self addressed, long, : CERNED): You sound a bit too inter- · job. He goes from one position to anoth- business-size en~elope and a check or money order for $3.75. (this includes ' csted in your father's money. Since he · er, which is very perplexing. ,appears to be of sound mind, he will My wife and I are retired and living on . postage and handling) to :Teens, c/o Ann probably make a rational decision about a fixed income. We are comfortable, but Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, lll. , what to dQ with it. must live conservatively in order to 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) Newrtheless, when both parties bring maintain our lifescyle. We cannot afford To find out more about Ann Landers assets into a marriage, it is wise to have a to sup.l'ort my son-in-law and his family. and read her post columns, visit the Creprenuptial agreement. It can prevent a lot . What do you think is realty going on ators . Syndicate web page at www.creof grief down the road . The best with hiin? - SAN BERNARDINO, attJrs.cmn. Radne :Grange discus~ VMH levy·· amilp . edicine RC or Diet Rite· CAL'ENDAR COMMUNITY . \ . . . ' WEDNESDAY . . CHESTER - Eastern Athletic Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. IYtedia Center, high schooL THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post, Tuppers Plains, 90-53, Thursday, 7:30 p.m .; dinner at 6:30 p.m. .: RACINE ' - . Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist church, 7 p.tn. Thursday at the church. I . ·ftes\l · . d' e\\uce \'\ea "'" · A large part of our approac~ to emergencies is the comprehensive medical care prdvideli by O'Bleness' qualified physicians along with the expertise and compassion of our nursing and · clinical staff. The balance of our approach is accomplished by sophisticated moni taring. diagnostic and respiratory equipment, as well as individualized patient care. If you experience chest pain or.any of the other symptoms of a heart attack, let us check it out. Remember, seconds coun ! . FRIDAY : LONG BOTTOM Hymn Sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, ~ong Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m . .Singers, David and Debbie Dailey. . ' or Chicken of the Sea Tuna ' SATURDAY : MIDDLEPORT -Women for the .Lord, an interdenomina\ · ~ional women's \ministry, meeting, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Ash · ~treet C\mrch, Middleport. All Churches mv•ted. For more fnformation contact B~tt)' Johnson , 441-1415 or Jan Sw•gger, ' : . POMEROY- Return Jonathan Meigs Ch;pt~r, paughter~ of ihe American Revolution, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. Guest speak• er, Bunny Kuhl, on the history of guilting. ~embers invited to take quilts for display. .\ Continental Dell , MernoP,al Hospital . , LONDON (AP) Coniposer Hubert Parry · (1848~ i 91l!) was ,a professor at Lon. .ion's Royal College of Music ~nd professor of mulic at Oxford i'n 1900. He is best kn9wn for his 55 Hospital Drive, Athens. 0H_45701 740·593·555 I www.obleness.ors; California Strawberries •, • ' stirri ng ./ ' .. !em" (1916), set to. words 1\y William Blake. Often considered Britain' s second national anthem, it ends each season of Promenade Concerts at Lond\)n's Albert Hall. . unison chorus "Jeiusa- . . . ' Create A Meat *2•'" 2farS4 L\STMAN'S••• CLOSE TO H~M~ . Community M1nded s 89 OODLAN LB. WtflllrNtht Green1Giant VIrginia Ham Red Ripe I ••• 21-26 oz. Bag Asst. .Dell The Community Calendar is published as a (ree service to ~on-profit groups wi~hing to announce meetin~s and speCial ~vents. The calendar IS ,not designed to promote sales o~ fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted c:nty a~ .s pace pe~mm and l:annot be guaranteed to be printed a speCific number of days. O'BLENESS Heinz·Ketchup Umlt5 ·: HARRISONVILLE Harriso.nvilte Lodge 411, . F&AM, ~·nnual, inspec tion Saturday,. Masonic Temple. Dinner, 6:30 p.m.; }"ork in E.A.degree, 7:30 p.m. . 24 oz. Squeeze ,sfor s2 · ~92-6667. l .I 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans ; POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, valentine party, Thursday,.6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Hostesses, ~artha McPhail and Margaret Stewart. I Seconds count. PRODUCTS S limit quMtlllea ll1d .,. not rMpOI..... Ior • . �• .. I IJ the mlroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 6A. _Th_e_D_a_il.;..y_S_e_n_tin_el""!"-_ _ _ _ _ • Wednesday, February 9, 1000 Adult children should let father worry about his own money Dear Ann Landers: I am 30 yean old, nurried, with two young childrer•. I also luve a great relationship with my 22-year-old brother. Here's the problem. Our divorced, 62-year-old father has been seriously ·d ating a widow who is I 0 yean younger than he is. When this woman's husband died, he left her quite well-off financially. She has two children of her own who are also fairly well-off. When our mother divm;ced Dad 15 years ago, he stopped taking much interest in our lives. There waS never an entotional closeness between us, although in the past year or two, he has made a real . effort ro make up for the previous years of neglect. It has been a slow process, but all of us want to develop stronger ties, and lately, we have been spending a great deal of rime together We know Dad has been lonely, and \V< have no objection to his dating. However, my brother and I believe he should get a prenuptial agree)nent if he decide's ,. Ann Landers ADVICE to marry the woman, not only to Protect us and our c hildren's interests, but her c hildren's interests as well. A prenuptial agreemant will ensure that any money either of them brings into the relationship will wind up where they want it to go. ,Dad seems . wry trusting of this woman , but he does not want her to know what his assets really are. We have not been given this information either, but have reason to belieVt: his es[ate is sizable. Bv BETH GARDINER B~~~h~t~~~~~n~~~rC~l~~!d ASSOCIATm PRESS WRITER The Shapes Try-It project. The troop participated in the cookie sale and exceeded it goal of selling 50 boxes. Plans are bemg made to attend the annu al Grand Central Mall Lo,k-ln with profits from the sale. The Brownies attended the annual cookie crunch with Tracy Smith participating in the event.· . Pomeroy Junior 'D'ooD 1309 The junior troop is working on the sports ~bbler badge as they complete steps on the Sign of the Sun patch, The troop is planning an overnight in February where they will earn their first aid badge. The . troop consists of girls new to scouting. · boyish enthusiasm helped. revive a Born near Winnipeg, Manito- mu_sical "The Magic Show" ran genre that had lagged in popular- . ba, Henning said he first became on Broadway for more than fou~ ity for decades. He offered audi- fascinated with magic as a child, · years in the 1970s. . ences an entertainin·g· mix of when he saw a performer levitate "When Doug opened that music, comedy and spectacles like a woman on "The Ed Sullivan show. on Broadway, that was th~ a va nishing elephant. Show" starting point of a huge boom i~ · · "You could see that there \Vas · Henning's shaggy hair, bushy m~gic that has continued to this a great deal of joy in what he mustache and tie-dyed shi;ts day," said ' Lance 'BurtOn, a L;u did," said The Atnazing Kreskin, a ,replaced later by more Uamboyant Vegas-based magician. "Every friend and fellow performer. "He shimmery cos tumes - became magician that's oui there \vorking tended ·to float through his well-known· in the United. States today owes Doug Henning a work." in the 1970s and ''80s. His rock great debt." Chest pain? Let us check it out. Th~ sen~t~~~!m~~i~!k~~o ~o~~~theMes- sage. The last of the work is completing their service projects, The troop has begun meetings every other Monday, Girls are also W\)rking on the Computers in Everyday Life IPP. Jenny Larsen represented the troop in the cookie crunch and took Eastem Brownie 'D'oop 1316 · · Linda Roush represented the troop at the recent girl scout cookie crunch. Justin Robson represented the rroop in the adult division and took. first . place by ·eating 20 cookies in two minutes, The troop exceeded their goal of selling 2000 boxes of cookies in 2000, Girls earned on the Caring and Sharing and the Color and Shapes Try- It badges. They are now working on Thinking Day activities and planning a sleep over. Tho troop will also· be attending some scouting launch events soon. Chest pain and other symptoms associated with a heart attack-sweating, nausea, trouble · breathing-can.be scary and unsettling, And when it happens, you need treatment immediately because seconds count. And with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, you'll receive the right care-when you need it most. Our Emergency Departmen\ physicians, who are specially trained in emergency medi-· cine for adult and pediatric patients, can respond with the most effective treatment for you or your family. Our commitment to delivering complete . care in irn emergency extends to our Intensive Care-Coronary Care Unit. Our goal is to provide patients with a comfonable and efficient environment for receiving the special kind of care we provide for patients with the most critical medical needs. h~~!~~~~ a~~~c~~!r~~29~~~!present Middleport cadette TrooP 1261 . . Jenmfer Roberts took first plac~ m the g1rls diviSion m the annual cookie crunch staged to promote the girl scout cookie sale. The troop has been busy planning activities for Thinking Day and other events for spring. · ,, Girl Scouts planning Thinking Day . POMEROY - 'Plans are being · made. by girl scout around the county for Thinking Day to be held on Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL The day marks a cele bration by . scouts and girl guides around the work of the. birthdays of Lord Baden-Powell and his wife, Clave, .founders of the scout/guide program for girls. · For the celebration, troops select a country to represent and then provide information, table displays and skits depict' ing that country.' Denise Holman at 992 - 3895 George Ziegler is handling borrowed display · items for the event. POMEflOY - An open house to Plans a~e also underway for celebrate the 90th birthday of the anntial j1.1nior lock - in to be George Ziegler will be held Satur· .held in March. The eve nt is · day from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the open to all registered junior Ziegler home .located at 42654 girl scouts as w'ell as bridging State Route 681, Pomeroy. The Brownies in the county. Cost is family who is hosting the obser· $6. More information may be · vartde requests that guests not obtained from Brenda N eutbrillg gifts. zling, 992-6679. Reader's 'winter sore throat' probably not .due to tonsils · Question: I am a middle- aged adult who is often plagued with sore throats in the winter. I didn't'have my tonsils removed in childh-ood and wonder if n1y sore throatS are a consequence of this: What purpose do 'tonsils serve, and why is it often necessary to have them removed when we are young? ' Answer: Tonsils are part of the body's immune system; and as such, help us fight off the numerous bacterial and viral illnesses that assault us, including sore throats. "Dr. Mom" has the opportunity to see what tonsils look like every time she peers into her child's 'n)outh ·to check fin a sore throat . The tonsils are those rounded mounds of lymph tissue located on the sidewalls of the throat just behind the teeth. In chi!- . drcn the tonsils are quite prominent, but in adults they usually shrink down to little patches of tissue. Another issued discussed Ashley attended the re cc nt cents each. The consensus of the grange members was that was the giving away of the . Ohio State Grange midwinter since the U . S. Postal' Service Panama Canal and the possible camp at Friendly Hills Grange Camp. Whitney Ashley hxs was not incurring any direct danger to American defense. New rules regarding bor- applied to participate in this costs with e-mail, such a tax rowing materials from the summer's National Grange was unneeded and unfair . He also presented a resolu- grange hall were discussed and yo~th leadership program in ' tion opposing Ohio House Bill it. was decided that permission Washington, D .C. She will also 519, which would require 'Pro- is to come from the master and be attending the Mid- Atlanti c Grange Youth Conference in bate Courts to black out the material removed signed out. The master announced that · Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. maiden natnes of the mothers Emily Ashley was welcomed of the bride and groom on he had received a letter from into membership. The lecturmarriage records. It was agreed the Ohio State Grange youth by the membership that such a directors congratulating Whit- er's .program involved a disc uslaw was a burden on Probate ney Ashley on becoming the sion on the history of Val cn-. Courts as well as an impair- Ohio ~tate Grange youth. tine's Day ,and impo rtant hisco.: ment to historical research ambassador and advising that ry that was related to the ne~essary for genetic rese-arch the Meigs County Pomona month of February. The annual ' and to tourism dollars .that Grange was to provide a recep- baking contest 'will be held at • the March meeting. com.e to Ohio from · tion to honor her. · Rachel, Whitney, and Emily researchers. I Sentinel News . Hotline992-2156 . formed frequently, but not as often as it was 20 years ago. It was previously believed that enlarged tonsils caused frequent sore throats, and surgery to remove the tonsils prevented this common malady. · ·When I was a child , tme of my sisters and [ had our tonsils out at the same time. It was considered a "normal" surgery that all children shou ld have to keep them healthy. ·Today, we know better. The tonsils enlarge as a response tO infecdon. They rarely become so infected that they are actually the source ~~~ . . . However, there are still some good reasons for. an adult or child to . nave his or her 'tonsils removed . In children, this operation is most ·comnionly performed because the tonsils have become so large that they cause blockage of the throat and, thereby, produce difficulty with swallowing and breathing. · Another common reason for tonsillectomy is repeated tonsil infection, or tonsillitis. "Repeated" means having six episodes of t~msitlitis ~' one year, or five ~pisodes each year for the last twO years. These inci~ents of tonsillitis must be more tlun just a simple scratchy, red throat. They m~st meet the following criteria: the tonsils are enlarged, often covered with blotches of "whitish ~xu date" and the test for "strep" ihroat is positive. ln. addition, the lymph nodes in the neck are usually . EASTMAN'S Monday, February 1 . Ohio Yalley. BaJik "Supelbenk" Senii- QI'Milng d,.rd. . Floral Silts ' We Cr.dH Carda : "Family Medi.;ine" is a weekly column • .To submit quest ions, write to John C. Wolf, D .O., Ohio University <:ollege of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosven~r Hall, Athens, Ohto 45701. Past columns are available online at www.thradio.org/fm. at Brazil Thinking Day. The girls are working on getting together information on the county and anyone with material to loan to the troop for the · event is asked to contact the leader, Glena Smith, 696-1153. Work is also continuing on badges required in .order to qualify for the Sign of the Rainbow. · Tums90 Aasociate Professor of Family Medicine : lndivid'u~ls suffer from sore. throats more commonly in winter months for several reasons. The hunlidity of the air in<!oors is quite low. This produces drying of the lining of the nose and throat and makes it more susceptible to infection. · Probably the most important cause of these respiratory illnes.ses, J;1 0wever is that when it is cold outside we tend to spend more· nme · indoors .:.Vith others. Most colds and ~ore· throats· are' caused \:>y infections with o.ne of several different viruses. · T·hese illnesses are spread from person-to-person, and this occurs · n1ore commonly when we are in close proximity to others. Therefore, · the winter mon.ths become the season for colds .and sore thro.ats. · . 1 suggest that YoU talk to your doctor about your frequent sore ihroats. If your tonsils are a problem, he or she will be able to tell yo:u so. More likely, however, is that you just have the unfortunate expenencc of helping each "cold" virus carry on with its normal work making you and me miserable with a sor.e throat and cold. The importance of safety when out selling cookies was stressed at a recent meeting of the Brownies of Troop 1316. They inadc plans to attend the Grand Central Mall Lock-In, and selected Great Britain as their co untry for Thinking Day. Badges they are working on a~ safety ani! first aid and mathematics try-its. ·. Middleport B..Ownie Troop 101 John C. Wolf, D.O. Swollen, too. . ~~~= · NEW YORK (AP) - Doug Henning, the niustachioed hippie magician who helped repopularize the craft in the 1970s with TV specials and Broadway shows, has died at 52. · Henning, who had su.ffered front liver cancer for five nmnths, die.d Monday in Los Angeles. Henning's showmanship and RACINE -The upcoming ballot initiative for mileage to operate the emergency room at Veterans' Meniorial Hospital was discussed at length at a .recent meeting of Racine Grange According to a report from the 'grange, "many members expressed their agreement with the letter in the 11ewspaper by Charles K11ight" and co ncluded that the four- milt ·levy was "just too expensive." Grange legislative director, Keith· Ashley, presented two legislative issues for approval . The first dealt with the desire of the U.S. Postal Service to tax every e-mail sent "on th t: internet lt,l the amount of fivtt The surgery to remove tonsils- called a "tonsillectomy" - is per- Magician ·Doug Henning dead of liver cancer at 52 GIRL SCOUT DIARY ' Until recently, Dad has been stingy "approach" is to ask him if he plans to CALIF., PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: No mystery with money. Now, he is spending quite a have a prenuptial agreement. The rest is here. A 50-year-old man with a master'' bit on this woman. We don'~ want to see up to him. our inheritance dwindled down to nothDear Ann Landen: [ am writing degree who has moved five times in 10 ing because of a new wife and her fami- about. our 50-year-old son-in-law. This yem and always seems to be short of cas& ly. fellow has completed several yean of col- has been edutated beyond his intelliI am very happy that Dad has found lege, holds a master's degree, and is a nice gence. It's nice that he has a B .A. and a11,; someone to share his life, even though I guy. He is very good to hiS wife and us. M.A ., but what he really needs is aJO.B/ have not yet met her. I ca n tell he is However they have moved five times in Tell him, in no uncertain words, that he much happier, and I want him to contin- the last 10 years, and always seem to be must go to work at something, anything,,. because the wheels have come off of th&: ue seeing her. We do care about him, and short of cash. don't know how to approach him about We have loaned them money, which gravy train . Do y<:u have questions about sex, but the prenuptial agreement. Please help. - has never been repaid. Our younger no one to talk to? Ann Landen' booklet, CONCERNI;b IN ILLINOIS daugh.t er has loaned them money as well, DEAR CONCERNED (OR and they have not paid her back, either. · "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and' to SHOULD I SAY, OVERLY CON- This son-in-law cannot seem to hold a \he point. Send a self addressed, long, : CERNED): You sound a bit too inter- · job. He goes from one position to anoth- business-size en~elope and a check or money order for $3.75. (this includes ' csted in your father's money. Since he · er, which is very perplexing. ,appears to be of sound mind, he will My wife and I are retired and living on . postage and handling) to :Teens, c/o Ann probably make a rational decision about a fixed income. We are comfortable, but Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, lll. , what to dQ with it. must live conservatively in order to 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) Newrtheless, when both parties bring maintain our lifescyle. We cannot afford To find out more about Ann Landers assets into a marriage, it is wise to have a to sup.l'ort my son-in-law and his family. and read her post columns, visit the Creprenuptial agreement. It can prevent a lot . What do you think is realty going on ators . Syndicate web page at www.creof grief down the road . The best with hiin? - SAN BERNARDINO, attJrs.cmn. Radne :Grange discus~ VMH levy·· amilp . edicine RC or Diet Rite· CAL'ENDAR COMMUNITY . \ . . . ' WEDNESDAY . . CHESTER - Eastern Athletic Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. IYtedia Center, high schooL THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post, Tuppers Plains, 90-53, Thursday, 7:30 p.m .; dinner at 6:30 p.m. .: RACINE ' - . Sonshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist church, 7 p.tn. Thursday at the church. I . ·ftes\l · . d' e\\uce \'\ea "'" · A large part of our approac~ to emergencies is the comprehensive medical care prdvideli by O'Bleness' qualified physicians along with the expertise and compassion of our nursing and · clinical staff. The balance of our approach is accomplished by sophisticated moni taring. diagnostic and respiratory equipment, as well as individualized patient care. If you experience chest pain or.any of the other symptoms of a heart attack, let us check it out. Remember, seconds coun ! . FRIDAY : LONG BOTTOM Hymn Sing, Faith Full Gospel Church, ~ong Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m . .Singers, David and Debbie Dailey. . ' or Chicken of the Sea Tuna ' SATURDAY : MIDDLEPORT -Women for the .Lord, an interdenomina\ · ~ional women's \ministry, meeting, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Ash · ~treet C\mrch, Middleport. All Churches mv•ted. For more fnformation contact B~tt)' Johnson , 441-1415 or Jan Sw•gger, ' : . POMEROY- Return Jonathan Meigs Ch;pt~r, paughter~ of ihe American Revolution, I p.m. Pomeroy Library. Guest speak• er, Bunny Kuhl, on the history of guilting. ~embers invited to take quilts for display. .\ Continental Dell , MernoP,al Hospital . , LONDON (AP) Coniposer Hubert Parry · (1848~ i 91l!) was ,a professor at Lon. .ion's Royal College of Music ~nd professor of mulic at Oxford i'n 1900. He is best kn9wn for his 55 Hospital Drive, Athens. 0H_45701 740·593·555 I www.obleness.ors; California Strawberries •, • ' stirri ng ./ ' .. !em" (1916), set to. words 1\y William Blake. Often considered Britain' s second national anthem, it ends each season of Promenade Concerts at Lond\)n's Albert Hall. . unison chorus "Jeiusa- . . . ' Create A Meat *2•'" 2farS4 L\STMAN'S••• CLOSE TO H~M~ . Community M1nded s 89 OODLAN LB. WtflllrNtht Green1Giant VIrginia Ham Red Ripe I ••• 21-26 oz. Bag Asst. .Dell The Community Calendar is published as a (ree service to ~on-profit groups wi~hing to announce meetin~s and speCial ~vents. The calendar IS ,not designed to promote sales o~ fund raisers of any type. Items are pnnted c:nty a~ .s pace pe~mm and l:annot be guaranteed to be printed a speCific number of days. O'BLENESS Heinz·Ketchup Umlt5 ·: HARRISONVILLE Harriso.nvilte Lodge 411, . F&AM, ~·nnual, inspec tion Saturday,. Masonic Temple. Dinner, 6:30 p.m.; }"ork in E.A.degree, 7:30 p.m. . 24 oz. Squeeze ,sfor s2 · ~92-6667. l .I 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans ; POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, valentine party, Thursday,.6:30 p.m. Lutheran Church. Hostesses, ~artha McPhail and Margaret Stewart. I Seconds count. PRODUCTS S limit quMtlllea ll1d .,. not rMpOI..... Ior • . �• Page A8 • The Dally ~nel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Top Web sites brought down WASHINGTON (AP) Internet vandals continued an unprecedented campaign of electronic ass:mlts against the biggest names in cyberspace, disrupting access fo~ consumers to the some of the Web's most popular sites. Flagship sites that fell under attack Tuesday included those of eBay,Amazon, CNN and Buy. Com, all in unusually forceful assaults similar to one that overwhelmed Yahoo! a day earlier. · The FBI was investigating, but the attacks were a dramatic demonstration of the Internet's vulnerabilities and the ease with which determined hackers can wreak havoc across the global computer network. eBay Inc., the online auction site with more than 10 million customers, said engineers were able to re.tore full service just before midnight EST. The company offered to credit any customer whose auctions were affected by the sabotage. · Amazon.Com Inc. said its site w.u inaccessible for more than an hour late Tuesday because large amounts of "junk traffic" were aimed at the company's computers, tying them up and preventing nearly ;all its customers from making purchases. All the companies said hackers did not gain access inside their . computers or retrieve information about their customers. CNN said its Web site was "seriously affected." It fell under attack for nearly two hours before technicians were abJe. to shield Its computers from the hackers late Tuesday night. Nation's small groceries vanishing FLASHER, N.D. (AP) - The pnly grocery store in this small town on the North Dakota- plains hasn't changed much in ·four decades of business. ' At D & P Foods, the workers still greet every customer by their first names. The owners, Dennis and Pam Hatzenbuhler, often step behind the counter to butcher meat. But the Hatzenbublers are facing a dilemma that all the downhome service in the world can't overcome: Mom-and-pop stores across the country are struggling to compete with supermarkets and retailers like Wal~Mart. Worse, it's ,getting harder to stock the shelves . as suppliers find it inefficient to deliver to out-of-the-way places. ''We're fighting tooth and nail," said Hatzenbuhler, who has owned D & P Foods with his wife for 17 years in Flasher, .a town of about 300 about 30 miles southwest of Bismarck. . . "We don!t know if they (suppliers) can justify coming out this far. They tend to think we're · out· here in the wilderness," he said. " AU these big guys aie competing against each other, and us small, individual retailers are getting our throats cut" The number of small grocery stores in the .United States dropped 40 percent from 1988 to 1998, according to the Food Marketing Institute. The number of chain supermarkets increased 16 percent during the same time period. Small stores made up 42 percent of grocery stores in 1988, compared with 30 percent in 1998. In North Dakota, about 200 grocery stores have closed in the last 15 years, sai~ Tom Woodmansee, president of the North Dakota Grocers Association. Price-fixing lawsuit. filed vs. Big Tobacco WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal lawsuit targeted the tobacco industry anew Tuesday. accusing it of carrying out a "long-running and systematic" plan to fix cigarette prices charged to wholesalers. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court,asserts that the major U.S. cigarette manu f:acturers met secretly to make illegal agreements on wholesale prices. . Filed by rwo cigarette wholesalers, in Buffalo, N.Y., and Bryan, Texas, the lawsuit seeks triple damages and class-action status to represent all wholesalers hurt by the ;alleged price-fixing. The .tobacco industry bas been under mounting pressure (or selling a product the American Cancer Sociery calls the leading cause of cancer. All 50 states reached setdements in which tobacco companies will pay them $246 billion for the cmt of nearing smoking-related illnesses. .The Justice Departri1ent . also sued the industry last September, . seeking additional billions of dolJars to repay federal health-insurance costs. And, a ·Florida jury ruled in a class-action lawsuit last July that the cigarette makers produced a defective and de~dly product. That jury is now considering damages· that industry lawyers say col)ld exceed $300 billion. The lawsuit filed TueSday allege• : the major tobacco companies fixed prices during meetings of cigare.tte company lawyers who "frequently' discussed, and reached agreements regarding. future price increases for cigarettes." · Daniel W: Donahue, depury general counsel for RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co., one of the defendants, said the lawsuit "is totally without any basis in fact or law, and we certainly intend to defend th~ case.• . Donahue said the issues of price increases and competitive practices "were always avoided" at the meet:ings of industry lawyers. · . Michael York, an attorney for Philip Morris, said the lawsuit w.u "sci meritless on its face the only conclusion one can draw is ihat it's simply a man'euver by lawyers for more fees." · Those named defendant include Philip Morris Cos.; RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings Inc.; Brown & Williamson Tobacco Cc;>rp., :> unit of British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.; Lorillard Tobacco Co., a umt ofloews Corp.; and Liggeti Group, a uilit of Brooke Group Ltd. · · The lawsuit . said there was virtually no cigarette price competition fiom the 1950s until 1980, when Liggett introduced lowprice "generic discount" cigarettes. Other companies introd~ced generic brands, and after a 1993 price war, a price increase announced by PtuJip Morris signaled to the other companies "that they would resume their illegal agreement ·n ot to compete in the U.S. cigarette market on the b351S of price;' the lawsuit said . . w~. Febrwlry t, 2000 1 Hurricane' no inspiration for relatives of victims PATERSON, NJ. (APf Barbara Burns watched her mother die from, gunshots 34 years ago, wounds delivered as she cowered in the comer of a bar. Burns says she now sees the killer glorified every day. For the cost of a movie ticket, Burns can w.ttch the events surrounding her mother's slaying in "The Hurricane," an award-winning film playing iii movie theaters nationwide. Burns and other victims' relatives said' Tuesday that Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, the middleweight boxer twice convicted of the killings and later freed, is a murderer whose life story is skewed to make.him look saintly ·in the film. "They fabricated the facts to make money and made a hero out of a cold-blooded murderer;' ~d Burns, the daughter of Hazel Tanis, one of three people shot inside the Lafayette Bar & Grill. Carter "has continued to mask the truth and elicit sympathy as well as ·a profitable. living off the · blood of our loved ones," said Tom Vicedomini, the grandson of victim Fred Nauyoks. Ca!ter and John Artis were convicted a year after the 1966 killings of bartender Jim Oliver · and patrons Tanis and Nauyoks. .Their convictions were over" turned in 1975 but both were found guilry again in 1976. · A federal judge freed Carter in 1985, ruling that prosecutors improperly presented an argu-' ment that he . was out for racial revenge in the killings. P=utors decided not to retry him after the decision was upheld by the U.S. Supretne Court. The criticism from victims' relatives is the btest developmellt in a storm of controversy over the filin, which was released nationwide last month· and won a Golden Globe for Denzel W:.shington 's portray:ll of Carter. The film's backers admit to changing some details to keep the movie a manageable length, but 1he producers have taken out ads in Hollywood trade publication to refute ;allegations of bias. Lawyers for Carter and Attis also planned a news conference in New York today to defend the filin. "The movie is 100 percent correct in showing these people as being 'ini19(:ent;' said Leon Friedman, one of their attorneys. Victims' relatives pointed out that no court has ruled that Carter was innocent. They · said the 61m ignored statements by.-· eyewitnesses that Carter's car was at the scene and contained bullets from the murder weapon. Paul Wice, a brew University professor who has written a book about the case, said authorities never positively concluded that the bullets came frmn the murder Weapon. Some- eyewitness testimony also was later recanted. Another sore spot is the film's fictional police · officer Vincent Della Pesca, who fabricated evidence to convict Carter. ' The Daily Sentinel Page 81 ... . Wednescl.y, hbru•ry t, 2000 ' 0 ._ WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS .Prep Basketball BOYS -TVCOhiO 1VC Belpre AI&Kander · · Meigs WeUston Nelsonville·York Vlllton County AU. 12·1 . 15·1 8·5 9-8 ·7-f. . 8·9 5-8 5-11 5-8 5-12 2·10 2·13 Hocklno 1VC Eastern Southern . Waterford Trimble FSdaraJ Hocking Millar AU. 12-t . 16·1 . 8·5 12-5 7-f. 8·7 . 6·7 7-9 6·7 .7-8 0·13 0·16 TuMCiay~l ICIMCIUII Eastern 80, Waharna 55 Meigs 55, Wellston Federal Hocking 59, Waterford 37 Belpre Sli. Warren 50 r- .. Frldly'a .IChedllll AieJIIInder at VInton County Southern at·Federal Hocking Miller at Waterford eastern at Trimble · Nflsonvllle·York at Wellston l'p1elgs at Belpre ·· Saturday'aach~ull AleKander at Ironton OhiO ,· Meigs ·Aiex.andar Belpre Wellston VInton COunty Nellionvllle·York . · · 1VC ALL 14·1 14·1 9-5 7-8 7-7 4·11 18·1 17·2 9-8 7·12 7·11 6·13 · Hocking ·16 and counting for Eastem BY AHoMw CAR1111 O'IP SI'OfiTS EOITOR EAST MEIGS - The beat goes on for Eastern in the wake of an 80-55 victory over Wahama T<tes!lay. The Eagles, ranked 11th in this week's Division IV state poll, rolled to their 16th consecutive victory, which leaves them in good posi.ti.o n to .earn a top seed· in the upcoming Division IV Sectional tournament. The victory gives Eastern (16-1,TVC 12-1) a sweep of the season series with their neighbors from the 'Bend Area. The Eagles defeated the White Falcons 60-42 at Mason on Jan. 18. "When we played them the first time over at their place, we didn't play very weU :it .all," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "I think the players wanted to come out tonight and · prove that they were litde better than what we played the first time." ' Eastern trailed just once in the :contest, for a .1 5-second span in the first quarter. The White Falcons took their brief lead when Jason .Simpkins buried a threepointer at the 6:03 mark to give Wahama a 7-6 edge. · The Eagles 'responded by ·outscoring Wahama 14-8 to build a 21-15 lead after one quarter of play. Eastern ~pened up as much as a nine-point lead in the first period, due mainly to 1 1 points by Josh Will. However, Wahama cut-the gap to four points late in the period afterJohnny MacKnight and Eric Barnitz tossed in three-poin,te~s 40 seconds apart. ·· a Hocking ::~··. ~1~2-3i:Ji 12~·i7'F::·,···~;;~i···'ali~~{1~~~~~~~~ ••• "·" · 1VC AU. minutes of the half to build a 45-27 cushion at the half. Matt Simpson ,Jed the E~tern charge in the second period with eight points. Garrett Karr had six points for the Eagles. · Jason Fraley countered with four points for Wahama. · :, Eastern extended its lead to 27 points by the end of the third period, outscoring Wahama 2011. Wahama trimmed the Eagle lead to 14 points early in · the period with a 7-3 run. MacKnight drilled his third threepointer . of the night to cap off the spurt. Caldwell called a timeout immediately after MacKnight's long jumper. Following the timeout, the · Eagles put together a ,12-0 run to give themselves a 60-34 lead with 1:40 to play. That offensive outburst put the game away for Eastern. . "One thing that we've tried to emphasize · is the mark of a good club is what happens after a timeout;' he said. "After the timeout, we went OIJ a 12-0 run, and that was very impor- · tant."· Will finished With 17 points to lead all scorers. He hit .B-of10 field goal att~mpts. Will had four assists, three steals and rwq .· rebounds. Simpson added 14 points on 7-of-11 shooting from the floor. He grabbed four rebounds. Matt llissell and Joe Drown had 11 points each. Bissell was 5-of-7 from the field, while Drown coime~ted on 4-of-5 field goal attempts and 3-of-6 . foul shots. in I 0 points, ~h Q.\!. ,... fro m~·- t he Watllford i=itdarat Soufhijffl Eastern 3·10 6·11 Trimble . 1-13 1·17 Miller 0·13 0·16 Thurllday'e IIChedule Vinton County at Meigs . ~stern at Southam AIIKander at Nelsonville·York Federal Hocking at Waterfor6 Trimble at. Miller Wellsto'n at Belpre Saturday•a ICIMCIUII Btlpre at Warren Waterford at Millar Mi:!lansAO ARBO~ .Radio host dies In air collision ANN Mich. (AP) Michigan athletic director Tom Goss ended a rocky 2 112ye~r reign by resigning, effective at the end of March. · Goss was the university's ninth athletic director - fourth In 10 'Y""rs - and the first black to 'hOld the job. . · · Goss' departure reportedly cqmes after he angered universi(y:' president Lee Bollinger by (iot telling hill!' of an NCAA probe on the eligibility of Wolverines freshman basketball player Jamal Crawford. The NCAA last week suspended Crawford, the team's 'leading scorer, six games for his living arrangements while in high school. . · 1 ZION, Ill. (AP)- For the second time in as many days, two sm;all planes collided in midair near a major city, killing the occupants on both aircraft. Three people were killed in Tuesday's collision, including Chi~a1 go's popular morning radio host, WGN-AM's Bob Collins. One plane crashed into a hospital roof, injuring two people, blowing out the windows on the top floor and. forcing the. evacuation of the building. · · The accident came just a day after four people died.in a collision of two planes near Los Angeles on Monday. One plane crashed in flames on a golf course and the other fell .i nto trees near busy.Interstate 5. , No one on the ground was hurl. Les Mussared said he was standing in a parking lot ·near the hospital Tuesday afternoon when the planes collided in ,Zion, abou.t 45 miles north of downtown Chicago. · ' "I looked up because I heard a gurgling rioise. I saw two sm;;ill planes collide in the air- they pulled away from each other," Mussared said. · ' · ·SL John's pl-.er ~ ·n1led iftellt":"lie ; ··NEW YORK (A~ ..,.. St. Marchers defend affirmative action J 1 ", t t ! John's sophomore, guard Erick ~arkley was ruled· ineligible for ihree games by the N<;:AA for a rules violation:. 'The . school is · appealing. · Barkley .sat c;m.t last Saturday's victory over Boston·College and : Tuesday night's win at ~rovi­ dence, ~nd · will miss Saturday's home game against Villanova. · The next ga~e he will be eligible for is Feb. 15, at Boston College. . ' · The violation was exchanging· ~ars with a family friend, two sources familiar with the case i<;>ld The Associated Press. ·The exchange would violate · NCA.\, rules if Dark ley received preferential treatment because he is an athlete, or if it constituted possible payback for when he turns professional. I · .• •• • J) ,, • &holasti( Sidelight, Page B2 "C;riffey's agent talks with Reds, Page BJ Girls sectional hoop brc~ckets, Page B4 GIRLS J?ORT HUENEME, Calif. (AP) -With the ·search widet:~ingfor ~ debris from Alaska Airlines Flight 261, investigators say the pilots not the autopilot - handled the rnajoriry of the doomed flight. The pilots turned off the autopilot soon after leaving Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, and flew without i~ for·an hour and 53 minUtes, sat'•II" ..~· Jim Hall, the chairman of the National Transportation Safe\}' Board. The Jan. 31 flight lasted· for 2 hours and·43 minutes, ending in a· crash that killed all 88 people aboard. Lou Aaronson, a retired pilot who flew similar jets for Conti- ' nental Airlines, said the iutopilot usage suggests the· pilots ran into a problem they thought they could handle. "This is significant;' he ~d in to!lay's J,:.os Angeles Times. "One does not normally disengage the autopilot at that point." Late in the flight, the pilots turned on the autopilot b~iefly, H;all said Tuesday at a news conference in Washington, D.C. When they disengaged it, the plane began a steep dive brought under .control only a few minutes before the final plunge. · Investigators . don't know what caused the crash, but the pilots reported trouble . with the jet's horizontal st:lbilizer, the wing-like piece of equipment on the tail:. · ··-- .,....~ -TVC- NTSB: Autopilot off during flight TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -· Hundreds of students proresti;d in the Capitol rotunda against Gov.Jeb Bush's plan to end affirmative action in college admissions an!! state contracts. Bush refused to back ; off his' executive order, but the students came away largely satisfied after the governor agreed to est:1blish a three-year plan .to make sure .universities admit enough minorities. While the protesters swl'yed to hymns such as" Amazing Grace," four students from predominantly blade Ao(ida A&M Universiry walked into the executive office' ·and asked to see the governor · abqut his plan, which is c;;illed Ol!e·Florida. .Lt. Gov. Frank Brogan s:iid he "\'"' impressed the students came with a point-by-point analysis of One Florida and offere.d concrete · suggestions to improve it. The students will meet ~oon with the governor's staff and the state .university chancellor, Brogan said. · · ''They've done their homework;' he wd ..''I wish we could say that .for everybody who has knocked ~he One Florida plan.'' · .. The students also thanked Bush for meeting with them TuesiJay, and listening to their sugaestions. . . , . . "This was definitely a ~od fiist step," said Andrew Gillium, one . of the . students who .met,, with the Republican' ·governor. "The m'eetmg was construcbVe. '''''fhe relatively amicable ending W3s in rnarkep cohtrast to a 25hour sit-in inside Brogan's of!ice three weeks ago by a pair ofbbck lawmakers, who demanded Bush rescind his executive order. Bush • agreed to hold three 'pu~lic meetinjp on One Florida. 0 'ltlul .shots ·'he quarter with · · ~tt~mpted. ... W~hama .cut t~e deficit to nine ., , Eastern,s hot 61.4 percent .(35- . pomts wtth 5:~ 1 to play ~fat; o.f-57) from the field. The Eagles halftime, but that would be as . snared 32 rebounds, with Eric close as the ,: White Falccms •· Srnith grabbing a team-high six. would come for the rest of the Chad Nelson had five rebounds . game. • . Wahama was effective from The Eagle! outgunned AIRBORNE- Eastern's Joe Brown (14) maneuvers to put up a shot against Wahama during last night's Wahama 16-7 \in the final five 80.55 Eagle victory. Brown had 11 points and five Eagles reached double d1g1ts. (Andrew Carter photo) Beh~{s· charity carries Meigs past Wellston BY ~OTT WOLFE SENTlNEt CORRESPONDENT · game. This was a breakout game for him and our team;' added Stout. "I'm just realWELLSTON ·- A pair of SteveBeha ly proud dour' kids' effort. They have free throws wit~ o~e sec~nd remaining . really grown up as a team ." Dehind Staats' career performance were st:lmped an exclamation pomt on the 27point, 23-rebound effort of J.P. Staats, solid performances frpm Steve Ueha who securing a hard-fought 55-54 victory for notched .eight points with a perfect 4-4 at · Meigs over Wellston Tuesday night. the line, including the two-game winners "I've got to give J.P. (Staats) all the cred- at the finish. Kyle Smiddie again turned in it in the world for stepping up. and taking . a good floor game and added siK points, . .. over th!' game;· said an elated co:ich Chris while Zach Meadows notched seven, :,Stout. "I felt like they (Wellston) did a nice. Nick Wood ft>ur and A~am Uullit:~gton job of def~nding (Steve) Deh~, but J.l~ three. · · went oVerlooked ·and took advantage of Jamie Church schooled the Marauders the sit!Jation." . . , . ·.. . · in several aspects. of the game to. lead the The 27 points Staats nqtcheJ ancl his 23 , Rockets with IS points, while leadinl! the team in assists (four), steals (four), and in rebounds were bollh..,areer highs. "J.P. just totally domina~ed the inside rebounds with · eight. The Marauders, however, put · the clamps on big guns Drent Ewing and John McDonald who scored just two points the entire second half. "We forced them to' play an inside game," said Stout. "We guarded th.e perimeter and played nothing but· man- · ta-man. We did a nice job defending McDonald and Ewing in holding them to just rwo point,< the second h~lf." . Ewing ended. the game With 11 pomts, all but two the first half. McDonald had all nine of his points in the first half. Meigs started out hot and bolted to an early 16-9lead. Staats established hin?self as an inside force as Wellston delved mto Derrick Thomas dies of heart attack . ' . MIAMI (AP) - .}IFL star · friend was killed in the crash. Thomas, a nine-time Pro Derrick' Thomas died Tuesday in a hospital wh~re he · was being Dowl player and one of the treated for injuries from a car game's most feared pass rushers, crash that left · him ,paralyzed · had been heading to ti)e Kansas . · fiom the chest' down. City airport with two ·companThe Kansas Ciry Chiel> said · ions to fly to St. Louis for t~e . · he died of a heart attack. Jackson NFC title ·game. Thomas was one of the most Memorial Hospital called it "cardio-respiratory arrest," and popular athletes in Kansas Sity, called the death a doCtors .were expected to elabd- . and I>etersori ; . " · rate l.aier In the day. ' . · "devastatmg tragedy. Flags wer~ lowered to half staff Kans:is Ciry Chie& president Carl l'eterson said he was with at Arrowhead Stadium. The Misthe 33-year-old .linebacker souri Legislature paused for a moment of silence. Thomas' Monday. . · •. . "He was upbeat, he was post- death was announced by ·Dill live, he Wll5 Derrick,". a tearliil Kenney, a state senator a11d for• Peterson, wearing a button with mer ChiefS quarterback. "Derdck Thomas was a true ·Thonias' No. 58, said from 1 > Arrowhead Stadium. · m . Kansas hero," said Kenney, who urged lawmakers to support a bill for Ciry. . · "He was in a wh~elchair.... I spinal cord researoh in Missouri. · Thomas broke his ·spine and said,'Son, you're mobif~' He said, neck in the crash and was flown 'Father, I am. I've got wheels:" to Miami, his hometown, for Thomas was injured Jan: 23 when the speeding car he w.u . surgery and rehabilitation. Doctors decompressefi ' his driving flipped on an icy road. !r. ' 'tt.l ' spinal cord and stabilized the spinal colurtm with Sc:rews, rods and · hooks and implant bone grafts from Thomas' hip. . ''Our entire family h'as l95t our loved one, so we greatly sympathize with Derrick Thomas's \'POD his passing," Tellis' family ' said today. . Chiefs coach Gunther Cunn irigham recalled phoning Thoma• trc;>m the Pro llowl, .after seeing several players and fans honoring the linebacker. by wearing his number. ,."Derrick ~aid; •coach, be strong.' He never .told me how strong 'I qeeded to be," Cunningham said. . The coach said .that after a game, Thomas ·, 'Yould always walk ocross the field "with a smile 'on hi.s face -:-' not because the Chiefs. won, but because that's the way he was. And that's the way I'll always remember . " htm. • several junk defenses in an effort to stop the Marauders established weapon in Ueha. Ueha's scori~g w:.S limited, but his presence opened a window of opportunity for Staats and the Marauder inside · game. Meigs perimeter defense slowed the run and 'gun Runnin' Rocket offensive game, but Wellston adjusted the second quarter and Meigs slipped into a cold streak from the floor. Wellston outscored Meigs 20-9 to take a 29-16 lead at the half. "We went to take advantage of J.l~'s. height and he responded with 15 points in die second half," said Stout. "We were PINH see Melp, Pllp Bl Girls sectionals start Monday Hill meets No. 4 South Point, while number. two seed Jackson JACKSON - February Fever faces three-seed Portsmouth. heats up next Monday as the The Logan Sectipnal features OHSAA girls ba•ketball playoffi a play-i11 round Monday, with begin with sectional tourna- No. 4 Sheridan meeti11g No. 5 ments across the Duckeye State. Logan Elm for the right to face Division II No. 1 seed Fairfield Union next 1'-iver Valley starts its postsea- Thursday. Fairfield Union is son quest Monday, with a fir.;t ranked fifth in the satte this round game against Vinton week . County' at the University of Rio The other half of the Logan Grande. The winner of that con- sectional features Warren, the t.;! will meet top-seeded Meigs, second seed, against New Lexranked 11th in this week's Divi- ington, seeded third. , , , sion II state poll, in the next Hillsboro and Miami Trace, round a week from Thur.;day. the fourth and fifth seeds, Gallia Academy, seeded sec, respe~tively, meet in the OpeiJ" ond in the other half of the Rio ing game of the Zane Trace SecGrande Sectional, squares off- tional .Monday. The ~ihner Qeb with with Waverly next Thurs- a shot at No. 1 seed Gteenlleld day. Waverly drew the number McClain Thursday. ' No. ,,.~ three seed in the sectional. U n ioto battles No. 3 Ci~leville At the Coal Grove Sectional next Thursday, top seed Rock BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR (V· �• Page A8 • The Dally ~nel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Top Web sites brought down WASHINGTON (AP) Internet vandals continued an unprecedented campaign of electronic ass:mlts against the biggest names in cyberspace, disrupting access fo~ consumers to the some of the Web's most popular sites. Flagship sites that fell under attack Tuesday included those of eBay,Amazon, CNN and Buy. Com, all in unusually forceful assaults similar to one that overwhelmed Yahoo! a day earlier. · The FBI was investigating, but the attacks were a dramatic demonstration of the Internet's vulnerabilities and the ease with which determined hackers can wreak havoc across the global computer network. eBay Inc., the online auction site with more than 10 million customers, said engineers were able to re.tore full service just before midnight EST. The company offered to credit any customer whose auctions were affected by the sabotage. · Amazon.Com Inc. said its site w.u inaccessible for more than an hour late Tuesday because large amounts of "junk traffic" were aimed at the company's computers, tying them up and preventing nearly ;all its customers from making purchases. All the companies said hackers did not gain access inside their . computers or retrieve information about their customers. CNN said its Web site was "seriously affected." It fell under attack for nearly two hours before technicians were abJe. to shield Its computers from the hackers late Tuesday night. Nation's small groceries vanishing FLASHER, N.D. (AP) - The pnly grocery store in this small town on the North Dakota- plains hasn't changed much in ·four decades of business. ' At D & P Foods, the workers still greet every customer by their first names. The owners, Dennis and Pam Hatzenbuhler, often step behind the counter to butcher meat. But the Hatzenbublers are facing a dilemma that all the downhome service in the world can't overcome: Mom-and-pop stores across the country are struggling to compete with supermarkets and retailers like Wal~Mart. Worse, it's ,getting harder to stock the shelves . as suppliers find it inefficient to deliver to out-of-the-way places. ''We're fighting tooth and nail," said Hatzenbuhler, who has owned D & P Foods with his wife for 17 years in Flasher, .a town of about 300 about 30 miles southwest of Bismarck. . . "We don!t know if they (suppliers) can justify coming out this far. They tend to think we're · out· here in the wilderness," he said. " AU these big guys aie competing against each other, and us small, individual retailers are getting our throats cut" The number of small grocery stores in the .United States dropped 40 percent from 1988 to 1998, according to the Food Marketing Institute. The number of chain supermarkets increased 16 percent during the same time period. Small stores made up 42 percent of grocery stores in 1988, compared with 30 percent in 1998. In North Dakota, about 200 grocery stores have closed in the last 15 years, sai~ Tom Woodmansee, president of the North Dakota Grocers Association. Price-fixing lawsuit. filed vs. Big Tobacco WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal lawsuit targeted the tobacco industry anew Tuesday. accusing it of carrying out a "long-running and systematic" plan to fix cigarette prices charged to wholesalers. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court,asserts that the major U.S. cigarette manu f:acturers met secretly to make illegal agreements on wholesale prices. . Filed by rwo cigarette wholesalers, in Buffalo, N.Y., and Bryan, Texas, the lawsuit seeks triple damages and class-action status to represent all wholesalers hurt by the ;alleged price-fixing. The .tobacco industry bas been under mounting pressure (or selling a product the American Cancer Sociery calls the leading cause of cancer. All 50 states reached setdements in which tobacco companies will pay them $246 billion for the cmt of nearing smoking-related illnesses. .The Justice Departri1ent . also sued the industry last September, . seeking additional billions of dolJars to repay federal health-insurance costs. And, a ·Florida jury ruled in a class-action lawsuit last July that the cigarette makers produced a defective and de~dly product. That jury is now considering damages· that industry lawyers say col)ld exceed $300 billion. The lawsuit filed TueSday allege• : the major tobacco companies fixed prices during meetings of cigare.tte company lawyers who "frequently' discussed, and reached agreements regarding. future price increases for cigarettes." · Daniel W: Donahue, depury general counsel for RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co., one of the defendants, said the lawsuit "is totally without any basis in fact or law, and we certainly intend to defend th~ case.• . Donahue said the issues of price increases and competitive practices "were always avoided" at the meet:ings of industry lawyers. · . Michael York, an attorney for Philip Morris, said the lawsuit w.u "sci meritless on its face the only conclusion one can draw is ihat it's simply a man'euver by lawyers for more fees." · Those named defendant include Philip Morris Cos.; RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings Inc.; Brown & Williamson Tobacco Cc;>rp., :> unit of British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.; Lorillard Tobacco Co., a umt ofloews Corp.; and Liggeti Group, a uilit of Brooke Group Ltd. · · The lawsuit . said there was virtually no cigarette price competition fiom the 1950s until 1980, when Liggett introduced lowprice "generic discount" cigarettes. Other companies introd~ced generic brands, and after a 1993 price war, a price increase announced by PtuJip Morris signaled to the other companies "that they would resume their illegal agreement ·n ot to compete in the U.S. cigarette market on the b351S of price;' the lawsuit said . . w~. Febrwlry t, 2000 1 Hurricane' no inspiration for relatives of victims PATERSON, NJ. (APf Barbara Burns watched her mother die from, gunshots 34 years ago, wounds delivered as she cowered in the comer of a bar. Burns says she now sees the killer glorified every day. For the cost of a movie ticket, Burns can w.ttch the events surrounding her mother's slaying in "The Hurricane," an award-winning film playing iii movie theaters nationwide. Burns and other victims' relatives said' Tuesday that Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, the middleweight boxer twice convicted of the killings and later freed, is a murderer whose life story is skewed to make.him look saintly ·in the film. "They fabricated the facts to make money and made a hero out of a cold-blooded murderer;' ~d Burns, the daughter of Hazel Tanis, one of three people shot inside the Lafayette Bar & Grill. Carter "has continued to mask the truth and elicit sympathy as well as ·a profitable. living off the · blood of our loved ones," said Tom Vicedomini, the grandson of victim Fred Nauyoks. Ca!ter and John Artis were convicted a year after the 1966 killings of bartender Jim Oliver · and patrons Tanis and Nauyoks. .Their convictions were over" turned in 1975 but both were found guilry again in 1976. · A federal judge freed Carter in 1985, ruling that prosecutors improperly presented an argu-' ment that he . was out for racial revenge in the killings. P=utors decided not to retry him after the decision was upheld by the U.S. Supretne Court. The criticism from victims' relatives is the btest developmellt in a storm of controversy over the filin, which was released nationwide last month· and won a Golden Globe for Denzel W:.shington 's portray:ll of Carter. The film's backers admit to changing some details to keep the movie a manageable length, but 1he producers have taken out ads in Hollywood trade publication to refute ;allegations of bias. Lawyers for Carter and Attis also planned a news conference in New York today to defend the filin. "The movie is 100 percent correct in showing these people as being 'ini19(:ent;' said Leon Friedman, one of their attorneys. Victims' relatives pointed out that no court has ruled that Carter was innocent. They · said the 61m ignored statements by.-· eyewitnesses that Carter's car was at the scene and contained bullets from the murder weapon. Paul Wice, a brew University professor who has written a book about the case, said authorities never positively concluded that the bullets came frmn the murder Weapon. Some- eyewitness testimony also was later recanted. Another sore spot is the film's fictional police · officer Vincent Della Pesca, who fabricated evidence to convict Carter. ' The Daily Sentinel Page 81 ... . Wednescl.y, hbru•ry t, 2000 ' 0 ._ WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS .Prep Basketball BOYS -TVCOhiO 1VC Belpre AI&Kander · · Meigs WeUston Nelsonville·York Vlllton County AU. 12·1 . 15·1 8·5 9-8 ·7-f. . 8·9 5-8 5-11 5-8 5-12 2·10 2·13 Hocklno 1VC Eastern Southern . Waterford Trimble FSdaraJ Hocking Millar AU. 12-t . 16·1 . 8·5 12-5 7-f. 8·7 . 6·7 7-9 6·7 .7-8 0·13 0·16 TuMCiay~l ICIMCIUII Eastern 80, Waharna 55 Meigs 55, Wellston Federal Hocking 59, Waterford 37 Belpre Sli. Warren 50 r- .. Frldly'a .IChedllll AieJIIInder at VInton County Southern at·Federal Hocking Miller at Waterford eastern at Trimble · Nflsonvllle·York at Wellston l'p1elgs at Belpre ·· Saturday'aach~ull AleKander at Ironton OhiO ,· Meigs ·Aiex.andar Belpre Wellston VInton COunty Nellionvllle·York . · · 1VC ALL 14·1 14·1 9-5 7-8 7-7 4·11 18·1 17·2 9-8 7·12 7·11 6·13 · Hocking ·16 and counting for Eastem BY AHoMw CAR1111 O'IP SI'OfiTS EOITOR EAST MEIGS - The beat goes on for Eastern in the wake of an 80-55 victory over Wahama T<tes!lay. The Eagles, ranked 11th in this week's Division IV state poll, rolled to their 16th consecutive victory, which leaves them in good posi.ti.o n to .earn a top seed· in the upcoming Division IV Sectional tournament. The victory gives Eastern (16-1,TVC 12-1) a sweep of the season series with their neighbors from the 'Bend Area. The Eagles defeated the White Falcons 60-42 at Mason on Jan. 18. "When we played them the first time over at their place, we didn't play very weU :it .all," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "I think the players wanted to come out tonight and · prove that they were litde better than what we played the first time." ' Eastern trailed just once in the :contest, for a .1 5-second span in the first quarter. The White Falcons took their brief lead when Jason .Simpkins buried a threepointer at the 6:03 mark to give Wahama a 7-6 edge. · The Eagles 'responded by ·outscoring Wahama 14-8 to build a 21-15 lead after one quarter of play. Eastern ~pened up as much as a nine-point lead in the first period, due mainly to 1 1 points by Josh Will. However, Wahama cut-the gap to four points late in the period afterJohnny MacKnight and Eric Barnitz tossed in three-poin,te~s 40 seconds apart. ·· a Hocking ::~··. ~1~2-3i:Ji 12~·i7'F::·,···~;;~i···'ali~~{1~~~~~~~~ ••• "·" · 1VC AU. minutes of the half to build a 45-27 cushion at the half. Matt Simpson ,Jed the E~tern charge in the second period with eight points. Garrett Karr had six points for the Eagles. · Jason Fraley countered with four points for Wahama. · :, Eastern extended its lead to 27 points by the end of the third period, outscoring Wahama 2011. Wahama trimmed the Eagle lead to 14 points early in · the period with a 7-3 run. MacKnight drilled his third threepointer . of the night to cap off the spurt. Caldwell called a timeout immediately after MacKnight's long jumper. Following the timeout, the · Eagles put together a ,12-0 run to give themselves a 60-34 lead with 1:40 to play. That offensive outburst put the game away for Eastern. . "One thing that we've tried to emphasize · is the mark of a good club is what happens after a timeout;' he said. "After the timeout, we went OIJ a 12-0 run, and that was very impor- · tant."· Will finished With 17 points to lead all scorers. He hit .B-of10 field goal att~mpts. Will had four assists, three steals and rwq .· rebounds. Simpson added 14 points on 7-of-11 shooting from the floor. He grabbed four rebounds. Matt llissell and Joe Drown had 11 points each. Bissell was 5-of-7 from the field, while Drown coime~ted on 4-of-5 field goal attempts and 3-of-6 . foul shots. in I 0 points, ~h Q.\!. ,... fro m~·- t he Watllford i=itdarat Soufhijffl Eastern 3·10 6·11 Trimble . 1-13 1·17 Miller 0·13 0·16 Thurllday'e IIChedule Vinton County at Meigs . ~stern at Southam AIIKander at Nelsonville·York Federal Hocking at Waterfor6 Trimble at. Miller Wellsto'n at Belpre Saturday•a ICIMCIUII Btlpre at Warren Waterford at Millar Mi:!lansAO ARBO~ .Radio host dies In air collision ANN Mich. (AP) Michigan athletic director Tom Goss ended a rocky 2 112ye~r reign by resigning, effective at the end of March. · Goss was the university's ninth athletic director - fourth In 10 'Y""rs - and the first black to 'hOld the job. . · · Goss' departure reportedly cqmes after he angered universi(y:' president Lee Bollinger by (iot telling hill!' of an NCAA probe on the eligibility of Wolverines freshman basketball player Jamal Crawford. The NCAA last week suspended Crawford, the team's 'leading scorer, six games for his living arrangements while in high school. . · 1 ZION, Ill. (AP)- For the second time in as many days, two sm;all planes collided in midair near a major city, killing the occupants on both aircraft. Three people were killed in Tuesday's collision, including Chi~a1 go's popular morning radio host, WGN-AM's Bob Collins. One plane crashed into a hospital roof, injuring two people, blowing out the windows on the top floor and. forcing the. evacuation of the building. · · The accident came just a day after four people died.in a collision of two planes near Los Angeles on Monday. One plane crashed in flames on a golf course and the other fell .i nto trees near busy.Interstate 5. , No one on the ground was hurl. Les Mussared said he was standing in a parking lot ·near the hospital Tuesday afternoon when the planes collided in ,Zion, abou.t 45 miles north of downtown Chicago. · ' "I looked up because I heard a gurgling rioise. I saw two sm;;ill planes collide in the air- they pulled away from each other," Mussared said. · ' · ·SL John's pl-.er ~ ·n1led iftellt":"lie ; ··NEW YORK (A~ ..,.. St. Marchers defend affirmative action J 1 ", t t ! John's sophomore, guard Erick ~arkley was ruled· ineligible for ihree games by the N<;:AA for a rules violation:. 'The . school is · appealing. · Barkley .sat c;m.t last Saturday's victory over Boston·College and : Tuesday night's win at ~rovi­ dence, ~nd · will miss Saturday's home game against Villanova. · The next ga~e he will be eligible for is Feb. 15, at Boston College. . ' · The violation was exchanging· ~ars with a family friend, two sources familiar with the case i<;>ld The Associated Press. ·The exchange would violate · NCA.\, rules if Dark ley received preferential treatment because he is an athlete, or if it constituted possible payback for when he turns professional. I · .• •• • J) ,, • &holasti( Sidelight, Page B2 "C;riffey's agent talks with Reds, Page BJ Girls sectional hoop brc~ckets, Page B4 GIRLS J?ORT HUENEME, Calif. (AP) -With the ·search widet:~ingfor ~ debris from Alaska Airlines Flight 261, investigators say the pilots not the autopilot - handled the rnajoriry of the doomed flight. The pilots turned off the autopilot soon after leaving Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, and flew without i~ for·an hour and 53 minUtes, sat'•II" ..~· Jim Hall, the chairman of the National Transportation Safe\}' Board. The Jan. 31 flight lasted· for 2 hours and·43 minutes, ending in a· crash that killed all 88 people aboard. Lou Aaronson, a retired pilot who flew similar jets for Conti- ' nental Airlines, said the iutopilot usage suggests the· pilots ran into a problem they thought they could handle. "This is significant;' he ~d in to!lay's J,:.os Angeles Times. "One does not normally disengage the autopilot at that point." Late in the flight, the pilots turned on the autopilot b~iefly, H;all said Tuesday at a news conference in Washington, D.C. When they disengaged it, the plane began a steep dive brought under .control only a few minutes before the final plunge. · Investigators . don't know what caused the crash, but the pilots reported trouble . with the jet's horizontal st:lbilizer, the wing-like piece of equipment on the tail:. · ··-- .,....~ -TVC- NTSB: Autopilot off during flight TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -· Hundreds of students proresti;d in the Capitol rotunda against Gov.Jeb Bush's plan to end affirmative action in college admissions an!! state contracts. Bush refused to back ; off his' executive order, but the students came away largely satisfied after the governor agreed to est:1blish a three-year plan .to make sure .universities admit enough minorities. While the protesters swl'yed to hymns such as" Amazing Grace," four students from predominantly blade Ao(ida A&M Universiry walked into the executive office' ·and asked to see the governor · abqut his plan, which is c;;illed Ol!e·Florida. .Lt. Gov. Frank Brogan s:iid he "\'"' impressed the students came with a point-by-point analysis of One Florida and offere.d concrete · suggestions to improve it. The students will meet ~oon with the governor's staff and the state .university chancellor, Brogan said. · · ''They've done their homework;' he wd ..''I wish we could say that .for everybody who has knocked ~he One Florida plan.'' · .. The students also thanked Bush for meeting with them TuesiJay, and listening to their sugaestions. . . , . . "This was definitely a ~od fiist step," said Andrew Gillium, one . of the . students who .met,, with the Republican' ·governor. "The m'eetmg was construcbVe. '''''fhe relatively amicable ending W3s in rnarkep cohtrast to a 25hour sit-in inside Brogan's of!ice three weeks ago by a pair ofbbck lawmakers, who demanded Bush rescind his executive order. Bush • agreed to hold three 'pu~lic meetinjp on One Florida. 0 'ltlul .shots ·'he quarter with · · ~tt~mpted. ... W~hama .cut t~e deficit to nine ., , Eastern,s hot 61.4 percent .(35- . pomts wtth 5:~ 1 to play ~fat; o.f-57) from the field. The Eagles halftime, but that would be as . snared 32 rebounds, with Eric close as the ,: White Falccms •· Srnith grabbing a team-high six. would come for the rest of the Chad Nelson had five rebounds . game. • . Wahama was effective from The Eagle! outgunned AIRBORNE- Eastern's Joe Brown (14) maneuvers to put up a shot against Wahama during last night's Wahama 16-7 \in the final five 80.55 Eagle victory. Brown had 11 points and five Eagles reached double d1g1ts. (Andrew Carter photo) Beh~{s· charity carries Meigs past Wellston BY ~OTT WOLFE SENTlNEt CORRESPONDENT · game. This was a breakout game for him and our team;' added Stout. "I'm just realWELLSTON ·- A pair of SteveBeha ly proud dour' kids' effort. They have free throws wit~ o~e sec~nd remaining . really grown up as a team ." Dehind Staats' career performance were st:lmped an exclamation pomt on the 27point, 23-rebound effort of J.P. Staats, solid performances frpm Steve Ueha who securing a hard-fought 55-54 victory for notched .eight points with a perfect 4-4 at · Meigs over Wellston Tuesday night. the line, including the two-game winners "I've got to give J.P. (Staats) all the cred- at the finish. Kyle Smiddie again turned in it in the world for stepping up. and taking . a good floor game and added siK points, . .. over th!' game;· said an elated co:ich Chris while Zach Meadows notched seven, :,Stout. "I felt like they (Wellston) did a nice. Nick Wood ft>ur and A~am Uullit:~gton job of def~nding (Steve) Deh~, but J.l~ three. · · went oVerlooked ·and took advantage of Jamie Church schooled the Marauders the sit!Jation." . . , . ·.. . · in several aspects. of the game to. lead the The 27 points Staats nqtcheJ ancl his 23 , Rockets with IS points, while leadinl! the team in assists (four), steals (four), and in rebounds were bollh..,areer highs. "J.P. just totally domina~ed the inside rebounds with · eight. The Marauders, however, put · the clamps on big guns Drent Ewing and John McDonald who scored just two points the entire second half. "We forced them to' play an inside game," said Stout. "We guarded th.e perimeter and played nothing but· man- · ta-man. We did a nice job defending McDonald and Ewing in holding them to just rwo point,< the second h~lf." . Ewing ended. the game With 11 pomts, all but two the first half. McDonald had all nine of his points in the first half. Meigs started out hot and bolted to an early 16-9lead. Staats established hin?self as an inside force as Wellston delved mto Derrick Thomas dies of heart attack . ' . MIAMI (AP) - .}IFL star · friend was killed in the crash. Thomas, a nine-time Pro Derrick' Thomas died Tuesday in a hospital wh~re he · was being Dowl player and one of the treated for injuries from a car game's most feared pass rushers, crash that left · him ,paralyzed · had been heading to ti)e Kansas . · fiom the chest' down. City airport with two ·companThe Kansas Ciry Chiel> said · ions to fly to St. Louis for t~e . · he died of a heart attack. Jackson NFC title ·game. Thomas was one of the most Memorial Hospital called it "cardio-respiratory arrest," and popular athletes in Kansas Sity, called the death a doCtors .were expected to elabd- . and I>etersori ; . " · rate l.aier In the day. ' . · "devastatmg tragedy. Flags wer~ lowered to half staff Kans:is Ciry Chie& president Carl l'eterson said he was with at Arrowhead Stadium. The Misthe 33-year-old .linebacker souri Legislature paused for a moment of silence. Thomas' Monday. . · •. . "He was upbeat, he was post- death was announced by ·Dill live, he Wll5 Derrick,". a tearliil Kenney, a state senator a11d for• Peterson, wearing a button with mer ChiefS quarterback. "Derdck Thomas was a true ·Thonias' No. 58, said from 1 > Arrowhead Stadium. · m . Kansas hero," said Kenney, who urged lawmakers to support a bill for Ciry. . · "He was in a wh~elchair.... I spinal cord researoh in Missouri. · Thomas broke his ·spine and said,'Son, you're mobif~' He said, neck in the crash and was flown 'Father, I am. I've got wheels:" to Miami, his hometown, for Thomas was injured Jan: 23 when the speeding car he w.u . surgery and rehabilitation. Doctors decompressefi ' his driving flipped on an icy road. !r. ' 'tt.l ' spinal cord and stabilized the spinal colurtm with Sc:rews, rods and · hooks and implant bone grafts from Thomas' hip. . ''Our entire family h'as l95t our loved one, so we greatly sympathize with Derrick Thomas's \'POD his passing," Tellis' family ' said today. . Chiefs coach Gunther Cunn irigham recalled phoning Thoma• trc;>m the Pro llowl, .after seeing several players and fans honoring the linebacker. by wearing his number. ,."Derrick ~aid; •coach, be strong.' He never .told me how strong 'I qeeded to be," Cunningham said. . The coach said .that after a game, Thomas ·, 'Yould always walk ocross the field "with a smile 'on hi.s face -:-' not because the Chiefs. won, but because that's the way he was. And that's the way I'll always remember . " htm. • several junk defenses in an effort to stop the Marauders established weapon in Ueha. Ueha's scori~g w:.S limited, but his presence opened a window of opportunity for Staats and the Marauder inside · game. Meigs perimeter defense slowed the run and 'gun Runnin' Rocket offensive game, but Wellston adjusted the second quarter and Meigs slipped into a cold streak from the floor. Wellston outscored Meigs 20-9 to take a 29-16 lead at the half. "We went to take advantage of J.l~'s. height and he responded with 15 points in die second half," said Stout. "We were PINH see Melp, Pllp Bl Girls sectionals start Monday Hill meets No. 4 South Point, while number. two seed Jackson JACKSON - February Fever faces three-seed Portsmouth. heats up next Monday as the The Logan Sectipnal features OHSAA girls ba•ketball playoffi a play-i11 round Monday, with begin with sectional tourna- No. 4 Sheridan meeti11g No. 5 ments across the Duckeye State. Logan Elm for the right to face Division II No. 1 seed Fairfield Union next 1'-iver Valley starts its postsea- Thursday. Fairfield Union is son quest Monday, with a fir.;t ranked fifth in the satte this round game against Vinton week . County' at the University of Rio The other half of the Logan Grande. The winner of that con- sectional features Warren, the t.;! will meet top-seeded Meigs, second seed, against New Lexranked 11th in this week's Divi- ington, seeded third. , , , sion II state poll, in the next Hillsboro and Miami Trace, round a week from Thur.;day. the fourth and fifth seeds, Gallia Academy, seeded sec, respe~tively, meet in the OpeiJ" ond in the other half of the Rio ing game of the Zane Trace SecGrande Sectional, squares off- tional .Monday. The ~ihner Qeb with with Waverly next Thurs- a shot at No. 1 seed Gteenlleld day. Waverly drew the number McClain Thursday. ' No. ,,.~ three seed in the sectional. U n ioto battles No. 3 Ci~leville At the Coal Grove Sectional next Thursday, top seed Rock BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR (V· �• •· ' t ... :,Pagf B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Meigs' Beha, Gallia's Lane, Logan's McBroo·m put together career perf,ormances Bv RUSTY MILLER nine three-pointers in a 75-62 victory over points, 10 rebounds and six blocked shots in Vinton County. an 81-55 victory over rival Mansfield Madi: Van Buren is wondenng what it has to do Cody Lane's 33 points included seven son. :to break into the Associated Press' weekly girls three-pointers in the Gallia Academy boys' Two days after signing a national letter of , poll. 79-61 win over Athens. intent to play football at Northwes~:ern, San' The Black Knights are unranked despite a Logan's Katie McBroont hit eight three- dusky's El Da'Sheon Nix scored a career-high ' 16-1 record in Division IV. It's not as if they pointers and scored 30 points in a 66-35 win 32 points in a 76-62 win over Findlay. ;built that record on a bunch of cream-puff over Point Pleasant. HEROICS . games, either. New Riegel and Carey each attempted 26 Edward McCants banked in a 60-foot shot : · They notched their third victory over a three-pointers and combined for 24 baskets at the buzzer to give Marion Catholic a 79-76 :ranked team Monday pight with a 60-55 win behind the arc in· the New Riegel b~ys' 85-74 victory over Colum~us Tree of Life, ruining a : over defending stare champion Bascom victory. 37-point effort by Aaron Minister. • Hopewell-Loudon. Earlier this season, the BIG NUMBERS Williamsport Westfall's Tyler Schleich had :Black Knights kn ocked off Liberty Benton J~nser Heinze set the school reco'rd and tied 31 points and r7 rebounds one more :and Hamler Patrick Henry. the league record with- 40 points in the rebound than Chillicothe Unioro's team - in : Van Buren returns four starters froiu a team Wauseqn girls' 86-78 victory over.Archbold. 69-57 victory; Alanna Buurma had 21 ; that went 23-2 a year ago with both losses Grove City's Josh Helm scored 35 points in rebounds to go with 16 points as Willard 'bear ; coming to Hopewell-Loudon - including a a 65-61 victory over Dublin Coffinan. Bellevue 60-51. ; defeat in the regional finals. Chad Bosdeman picked up .3 5 points in a 64-34 victory over Doylestown Chippewa : Another team that the voters have bypassed Napoleon's 56-51 win over Oregon Clay. gave Wooster Triway coach Randy Mont· is Zanesville Rosecrans (13-4), most likely Willard freshman Nick Dials scored 34 gomery his 300th career win. :beca use the L~dy Bis(mps have lost four times. points and added six"assists in an 84-77 loss to Heather Harris scored 23 ·points and set a ; But those defeats have all come to ranked Sandusky. . sc hool scoring record with 1,197 career :reams from bigger divisions: two to Division Rocky Pentello had 34 points in Columbus points on her final basket as Philo . beat : ll Colu1i1bus Hartley and one ·apiece to Lan- Ready's 73-71 overtime decision over · Zanesville West Muskingum 74-50. : caster Fairfield Union and Columbus Ready: Columbus St. Charles. Defending Division lJ state runner-up 3s COMPANY . Mansfield Senior's Rick Minard, signed to Philo .won games last •week in overtime and ·Meigs' Sleve Beha scored 35 points and had go to Morehead Stare next season, piled up 33 double-overtime. M' SPORTS WRITER I' I I up tonight," said Caldwell. "That's kids have met the challenge, what the most we've given · up all sea- ·is it, 16 times, and we've got three son.This is the best that anybody's · more challenges in the regular · shot against us this year." Page Bl season; then we're . going to the Eastern plays two of irs three tournament. I think our kids are long range, hitting 8-of-21 remaining games on the road, looking forward to playing in the three~poi nt ·attempts and 23-of- beginning with a trip to Trimble toUrnament." 56 field goals overall. Friday. The Eagles play at WaterEastern wo~ the junior varsiry Fraley and Beau Gerlach each , ford next Tuesday then host game, 56-34. Josh Kehl scored 17 scored I 0 points to pace the Southern in the sea.on finale a points and Bradley Brannon White Falcons. Each player con- week from Friday. added 15 for the Eagles. nected on 5-of-9 shots from the "At the beginning of the year, I Jeremy Hudnall led Wahama field. Gerlach cleared a game- didn't know if we'd be tounia- with 12 points. high II boards. ment- tested," . said Caldwell. "! was a little disappointed with "We've played so many big games the number of threes that we gave this year, it's unbelievable. The Eastem To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel fro"! I Meigs girls rated 11th heading into.~ final week of girts poll . l ~ Meigs (AP) - The p'art with Gold Glove second :Seattle Mariners gave Ken Griffey . "Kelllt}' does uot lwve 11 ueed to be the llighest-paid baseman Pokey Reese. agent permission Tuesday to player Qf tire moment. He 111auts to play here very badly The clubs have discuised other directly with the Cincinnati players, but money remains a awl 11•ould go to great length.~ to make it work. " iReds, apparently breaking basemajor obstacle. The Reds have Br'-ln Goldberg, Grlllwy'e .gem :ball's rules in an attempt to end a insisted on money in the deal to :trade impasse. lessen the impact of Griffey's i Until now, the Mariners had a Griffey trade and that contact Cincinnati Post for a story pub- salary this season. :insisted that Griffey's agent, Brian between Goldberg and Cincin- lished Tuesday. "He would also be The Reds' payroll will be very liberal in the distribution of around $40 million tins season, a : Goldberg, could not talk to the nati was nor allowed. ; R~ds about contract matters. " If that, indeed, did happen, it and would consider signing a $7 million increase over last sea;Gtiffey will make $8.25 rnillion then we're going to have to inves- long-term dealimmediately." son. They don't want to increase Griffey, turned down a $148 it much more. : ~s season, then become eligible tigate it," baseball spokesman · · million, eight-year offer from the : fo~ free ·agency. Rich Levin said. Also, Reds management has • With trade talks stalled and the Baseball said it was stepping up Mariners last sunmter. It would doubted it could afford to keep :start of spring training approach- enforcement of the rule after it have been the highest total pack- Griffey beyond one season. The : ing, Mariners president Chuck was broken in the Roger age and average salary, topping Reds don't move into a new sta:1\fmstrong changed the team's Clemens" trade from Toronto ro the $15 million pitcher Kevin dium until 2003, leaving them Brown averages in his $105 mil- with a limited budget fo~ the next :position. . the New York Yankees. : ," Chuck Armstrong was nice Commissioner Bud Selig, Arm- lion, seven-year contract with the thre~ seasons. : en~ ugh this morning to give me strong and rhe two general man- . !-os Angeles. They also will lose 14,000 seats "Kenny does not have a, need at Cinergy ['ield after this season. : permission to 'generally speak to agers involved Seattle's Pat •the Reds to try to bring some Gillick and Cincinnati's Jim to be the highest-paid player at leaving room for the new stadium : c)osure to Junior's situation prior Bowden - did not return tele- . the moment,'' Goldberg said told to be built right next door. 1\.nd · the Post. "He wan\S to play here the young nucleus of the club :to spring training,'~ Goldberg said. phone calls seeking· comment. ; . l.Jnder baseball's .rules, teams Griffey. told the Mariners in very badly and would go to great that won 96 games last season will :111i'Y not · talk wi.t h players under November that he wanted to be lengths to make it work." become much more expensive in 1 contract to other clubs. Baseball's Mariners pitchers and catchers the next two years, straining the traded to a team closer ·to his : procedure calls for teams to agree . home in Orlando, Fla. The fol- report for the start of spring train- budget even without Griffey. ' to the players who would be · lowing month, Griffey said he ing on Feb. 17 in Peoria, Ariz.; " Understanding the critical :involved in a trade, then ask the would ·accept a trade only to and Griffey said last week he stage this thing is at, it's time to ; commissioner's. office for a 72- Cincinnati, the . city where he doesn't want to return to Seattle, make sure that the possibility of saying he was upset by a death him coming here stays alive," ;hour window to · allow the grew up. ; acquiring team to negotiate a "This is where he really wants threat he says he received by mail Gold!>erg told the Post. "I want to · : n~w contract with the player. to play, and he would take consid- in November. make sure the right information Cincinnati initially balked ·at .is out there, and it gets to the ; Baseball said permission had erably less dollars than what he's • not been grantc;d to the M.a!iners already been offered by the Seattle's demands for players proper people." : and Reds for a 'window involving Mariners," Goldberg told The, involved in a trade, refusing to . from PageBl dedica ted to getting the ball to the post and makin g them defend . They had run a box and one on Beha and tried' a triangle and two, so we thought we could attack th\1. paint:" Meigs utili"ed its strategy to perfection. Wh en the defense did collapse around Staats. Bullington, Meadows or Smiddic picked up the slock. Smiddie especially kept rhc Wellston defense honest by lalmch ing two three-pointers and forcing them to defend the perimeter. Despite a good third quarter, in which M eigs trailed six to seven points, rhe Rockets leq 44-38. The first part of the final round co ntinued in much the same f."hion. With 6:29 left Wellston, was called for the first of two rec hnical fouls for slapping the ball before th e inbounds pass was made. Beha made both free throws ami Staats scored on the inbounds play to make it a four point swing, 49-46. Then· with 1:24 left in the ga1nc there was a double rechni- . cal fotil ·called on Bullington and ' Well ston's Td Thacker. Thacker was called tor a flagerant foul and was ejected from the game. Meigs · was awarded the possession, bur failed to score. Meigs, · however, scored on a c •' • •• CINCINNATI (AP) - If Pete Rose wants to be On hand when the Cincinnati Reds honor their Enquirer. "But as things stand, there's been ' no change. "I did make an exception for the all-century team t975 world championship team for which he because fans were voting and I didn't want to do ~ayed, he may have to buy a ticket. ~ Rose's appearance with other members of base- anything to stop that. But we said it was a one-time l$ill's all-century team during the World Series in thing;• Selig said. Rose was voted the most valuable player in ~ . 9ctober 1999 raised hopes that he might be allowed rtJ appear at Cinergy Field on June 3 'with other Cincinnati's· 1975 defeat of Boston, four games to members of the 1975 Reds team that beat the three. He has asked baseball to consider lifting his iioston Red Sox in the World Series. But Rose can- ban. The Reds plan to observe the 25th anniversary of JOt because •he accepted a ~fetime ban from baseball · ;i, 1989 after an investigation of his gambling, base- ~ their 197 5 championship on June 3, prior to a night interleague game against rhe Minnesota Twins. l)a!J commissioner Bud Selig ,said Monday. • If Rose - a Cincinnati native who now lives in ~ "Obviously, this is a very sensitive subject, and a f;ry misunderstood one,'' Selig told Tl)e Cincinnati south Florida - want< to attend, his option would \' I ' . Point Pleasant Register Bectrlc t r Don't miss out on this... · l' Reate... •• t 19-50 Gallon • Hardwar.• Paint • Construction • Banks Tan"• A..-adaLie • Furniture ·• Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance '' ''t '• •Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing· •And more .. .. 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Enjoy yourself lounging by the • pool, sailing iii the bay or exploring scenic trails I~ .Playoffs ' ' , winner of ~ext Wednesday's Symmes Valley-Miller contest. Symmes Valley is the No. 8 seed, while Miller is the ninth seed. from Page Bl . No. 4 Portsmouth East faces No. 5 Manchester in first round m the other half of the Zane play in the Lucasville Valley SecTrace Sectional. tional. The winner meets either . C irclevill e is ranked 12th in the latest stare poll, while Greenfield top-seeded Oak Hill or possibly McClain checks in at No. !3 in Symmes Valley or Miller, if an upset occurs. the Division H1poll. . No. 5 Southern faces fourthDivision IV The second season begins for seeded Eastern pike next ThursNo.6 South Gallia next Thursday, day, in the Alexander sectional. in rhe Alexander Sectional. The The winner meets either No. 1 Leesburg Fairfield, Western or. ll..ebels face No. 3 Green. I The · winner has a date with Portsmouth Notre Dame Feb. 23, [ither No.2 White Oak or No.7 at Zane Trace. No."7 Eastern meets No.2 seed , forts mouth Clay, two clubs vying io move o ur of the Lucasville Val- Waterford Feb. 19, at Alexander. '!ey Sectional. White Oak ;~nd . The winner squares with ether Portsmouth C lay meet Feb. 19,in No. 3.Adena or No.6 Paint Valley Lucasville. • from the Lucasville Valley Sec' Oak Hill, the top seed in the tional. Alcxmll er · Sectional. meets rhe lead roads on the to the "' I MASON, .. " ~ '•• pend him," Allen said. Selig said his office had received some infonnal inquiries from the Reds about Rose and the June ceremony. Rose left Cincinnati for Philadelphia after the 1978 season and helped the Phillies win the 1980 World Series. The P.hilJies plan to honor that ream June 15- 17 at Veterans Stadium. "Sometime, we will app"roach the commissioner's office,'' PhiUies spokesman Larry Shenk said. "But it's on the back burner right now. Pete wasn't permitted (to participate) i,n 1990 when we had the tOyear reunion. I guess he car\ buy a ticker.'' ,. ~ I PICKENS ' .,.'· 'r f, ••' ••• I I be to sit in the Cinergy Field stands with other fans. Rose was not available Tuesday at his l3oca Raton, Fla., restaurant when called for a response. Warren Green, a Rose spokesman in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., . did not return a call to his office. ' John Allen, the Reds' chief operating officer, said he hopes that . Rose's absence. from theJune ceremony does not .overshadow the presence of the 1975 ream members who do participate. "We're going to abide by major leag1,1e baseball's rules," Allen said. "I know it's a sensitive issue, and I know that there are pro-Pete Rose fans out there. In Cincinnati, there are a lot more because he's a real hometown hero. "But we didn'1 suspend him, and we can't unsus- ' •' •• • II HARDWARE Jerseys CINCINNATI (AP) - Anyone passing by the window of a downtown sporting goods store might think that the continuing rumors about Ken Griffey Jr. becoming a Cincinnati Reds player are true. Despite the fact that Griffey is still a·Seattle Mariner, Koch's Sporting Goods is displaying a personalized Reds jersey with Griffey's name and number. ' The store has made Pete Rose, Tony Perez and Johnny Bench jerseys, but this is the first time that Koch's has made a jersey for a player who is not even on the team. · "We do a lot of special requests," Greg Koch, part owner of the store, said Monday. He said several customers requested the personalized Griffey je,r- · seys. and the owners decided to have an extra one made to hang in the window.. "Who knows whether it (trade) will happen'" Koch said. "It's more of a conversation piece at this point in time.'' ' But the Major League Baseball Players Association said that there might have been a violation of law. Authen'tic jerseys, ~censed . by Major Lea'gue Baseball, sell for $159.99 at Koch's. They come with a blank back, so fans can get any name and number sewn on they choose. MLBPA officials said they weren't aware of the Griffey jerseys and didn't grant permission. "Anyone who usesproperty that doesn't belong ·ro them is .i n violation of a law,'' said Judy Heeter, director of licensing for the association. "When they send the jerseys with nothing on them, obviously they're going to get decorated," Koch said. "Let's say your name is Griffey and you want to get a No. 24 jersey 11)3de. How can somebody stop you?" · Koch said the only way the MLB could stop that' is if it started shipping the jerseys pre-package<\ with a specific playe r's name and number like the National Football League does. P.arlie Hustle nlay have to buy a ticket to see Reds honor 1975 team Gallipolis Daily Tribune: Water andnnati store displays- ar:s. :talk Supplement to: .Ga....d . The junior Saga ' CINCINNATI . 2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH ·. we u ...." The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 !Mariners give ·Griffey's agent permission to talk to ·Reds COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Mason, Dayton Chaminade-Juli-"' enne, Bluffton and Berlin Hiland have the inside track heading into the final week of the Associated Press state girls high school basketball poll. The No. I teams held their positions in the next-to•last rankifl1is· released Tuesday, but each watched its margin narrow over the sec:• ond-place teams. . .:: Mason, despite leading the P.Oll with the most first-place votes-' (17) and points (203), had its lead drop from 57 to 46 points- still' the largest of any of the top teams. North Canton Hoover remained second, followed by Pickerington and Columbus Brookhaven. There was only one minor change in Division I, with every team• maintaining its same spot as a week ago except that Grove City tool/.; over sole possession of fifth with Mansfield Senior falling to sixth·: .: In Division II, defending state champion Cbaminade-Julienne'f advantage over No. 2 Pemberville Eastwood fell from 33 to 28~ points. Eastwood changed places with third-place Medina Buckeye, with Columbus Hartley and Lancaster Fairfield Union each mov:• ing up a run to fourth and fifth, respective~y. · -i Meigs (18-l,TVC 14-1) checks in at No. 11 in this week's state'poll. The Marauders host Vinton Co. romqrrow. : The narrowest race takes place in Division III, where Bluffton's lead is 13 points over South Euc~d Regina. Bluffton led by f-4-' points a week ago. · . . ' '' '{ Rounding out the top five in the division are Akron Manchest~r.· Versailles and Beverly Fort Frye. each of which held the same stafu~' a week ago: ·· · ·' 1 In Division IV, Hiland lost three points off of la.st week's 29-point lead over Bascom Hopewell-Loudon. But/ Hopewell-Loudon , th~· defending state champions, might fall back after losing to Van Burei\Monday night. · . . ."~ Danville switched places with No. 4 Delphos St. John's to take' over third place, with the next five teams following the same order' as last week: North Robinson Colonel Crawford. Bellaire St. Jolitt,: Bedford Chane!, Columbiana .Crestview and Ha1nler Patridl' Henry. ·-' ' Wauseon in Division III and Zanesville Rosecrans in Division IV• made their first appearances in the top 10. ' The Daily Sentinel rebounded basket by Staats who was fouled on the shot attempt and converted on a pair of free throws with just 26 seconds left, rying the game at 5~-53. · As time ticked 'down ; Meigs ' fouled Church the second time, sending him to the line where he made the first of the bonus, giving Wellston a 54-53 lead. Meigs go the ball inbounds and called time out with five seconds remaining. Stout said, "We told Beha to penetrate as far as he could before pulling up for the last shot." . The strategy worked. Bullington inbounded the ball to Smiddie, who found Beha coming off t~e back screen. Beha penetrated and drew the foul with just one second left. There he went to the line and sank both safeties to secure a dramatic 5554 Meigs win. Meigs hit 21-of-52 shots form the field and 11-of-15 free throws. The Marauders had 37 rebounds (Staats 23, Bullington 7), 15 assists (Bullington 4, Meadows 4) and five steals (Wood 2). Wellston hit .22-of-56 field goal attempts, including 6-of-19 three-pointers. The rockets registered 21 rebounds led by Church, who also dominated the steal and assists category. Wellston had nine assisrs and 10 steals. Meigs dropped the reserve ·game, 55-50. R'tlman Brandau led Wellston with 19 points. Travis Siders had 20 for Meigs and Matt Williamson added 14: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . ,.-. Scholastic Sidelight , Wecln11day, February t, 2000 •.' Wednnday, February t, 2000 oq horseback. It's wonderful dining. It's impeccabk service. It's all here at the Grand Hotel, a grand resort on the TraiL ) . ' ALABAMA'S I -MARRIOTI'S'---'---- I ' c-q~~~~(/~ I! There's • dlfferent·ktnd of Internet In town. Yes tills town. Your town. Our town. An honest·to·IIOCIM . national Internet company rl~ht ~i'e In your hometown. When you call1·800-900-0400 to slcn up for one month of Internet eccess, you'llcet two Months free. Now that's • hometown kind of thine. . . I! !' RESORT AND GOLF CLUB 1.800.544.9933 The Grand Hotel Point Cle11r 1.800.949.4444 ' t ! . I )• -~..~~ I. . ' •' . I ,. • �Wednelday, • 4 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, ATLANTA (AP) -W•th hato ry QD Its s1de the playen association on Wednesday will attempt to overturn John Rockers suspen Slon for offens1ve comments agamst homosexuals mmormes and fore1gners Baseball commiSSioner Bud Sehg banned Rocker until May 1 saymg the Adanta Braves top re\•ever offended practically every element of soCiety With his comments m a December usue of Sports Illustrated The players assoCJanon quJCkly appealed the decmon semng up the hearmg m New York before Shyam Das baseballs new arbltra tor Das will hear testimony from Sehg and Braves pre!ldent Stan Kasten Gene Orza the umon s ch1ef lawyer w1U argue on Rock, er s behalf and umo head Donald Fehr 1s expected to testifY on on past suspenswns Rocker w1U attend the heanng but Its unclear 1f he U be asked to testilY. He told Sports Wwtrated 10 December that he would never play for a New York team because he didn r Milt to ride a subway rwn next to some queer With AIDS He also mocked fore1gnen and called a black teammate a fat monkey Time and time agam the players assoc1at1on has convmced arbitrators to reduce or overturn suspenswns •mposed by baseball In 1981 St Lams shortstop Garry Templeton was smpended and fined SS 000 after making a ser1es of obscene gestures toward heckling fans at Busch Stadium Two days later an arbitrator ruled the suspension should be lifted when Templeton checked mto a hospttal for treatment of depres 5100 In 1992 Yankees p1tcher Steve Howe was suspended for hfe after pleadmg guilty to attemptmg to buy a gram of cocame An ~rbnra tor ended the suspensiOn later that year saymg Howe had attentwn defiCit diSorder Mmus Rocker the Braves are holding a pre-spnng trammg pnchmg camp at Turner F1eld Kerry Llgtenberg who held the closers JOb m 1998 and IS trymg to come back from an elbow lOJUry that kept him out aU of last season hopes the Rocker muat1on will be settled qu1ckly Its a b1g distraction for the team L•gtenberg md Tuesday We need to get th1s resolved sooner r~her than later If we push 1t to the ~1de and brmg 1t up two months later Its not gomg to be any better We need to deal With John as a team and go from there For now the Braves are facmg the poSS1b1hty of headmg to A onda next week Without the p1tcher who saved 38 games last season one short of the franch1se record Seligs suspens10n CO\ers aU 45 days of spnng trammg and the first 28 days of the season He also fined Rocker $20 000 and ordered hun to undergo sens1nv1 ty trammg There s no tndtcauon how 6 Warsaw Rive V ew Local scoring summaries • Eaatem 80 Wahama Ea51em W1h1m1 55 15 12 11 17 • 21 2~ 20 IS • 55 80 163 127 104 17 1 93 7-conftold 14 2 Pollnd Som nary 1s 1 9-WH all! 18 2 10.Copley 1~ 2 Otllofa racolvlng12 or moro polnto POMEROY MEIOI 21 12 C rclovlllo 14 Graanfletd McCia n 1:2 85 85 54 45 11 13 Wolllma l!lmr Jason Fra ey Beau Ge~ach Johnny MacKnight Jason S mpk ns 2.:111. 1$1. fi 1'IL 0..0 59 59 0.2 H ~ 1--4 23 OoO 12 D-O 0.0 10 10 9 0.2 Jeremy Hudnel 13 13 7 EllcBemtz u 15 ~ 5 Ryan Roush 12 13 ~ 5 Eddie McK nney 11 0.0 ~ 2 John Sm h !1:1 ll:a 1!:!1 Q Totolo 1HS ..21 1-4 II Aaloto 9 (Roush & S mplclno 3 each) Blocked ohoto 3 (by Fraley) ,oulo 10 Aobounclo 29 (Gollach 11) Stille 7 (Sirnpk ns 3) Total FGI 23 56 ( ~11) TUm...,. 111 2.:111. 1$1. l!lmr JoSh WI MattS "'9500 Matt Bissell Joe Brown Garrett Karr fi 1'IL 6 10 79 45 45 22 QoO 12 o-2 12 0.() 12 IHl ErcSmth 37 01 Chad Nelson Joey Mai'dnko 2-4 12 Q-1 0..0 Bradley Brannon 11 0t 17 14 11 11 10 01 3-11 33 o-o 6 0.0 11 4 3 o-o 2 Josh B odoncl< 11 o-o IHl 2 Josh Kehl 0 1 0..() ()..() 0 B ad WM lold !l:1 ll:Q 1!:!1 Q Totalo 33-41 2-il ..13 10 Allllto 1B (WI 4 Nelaon 3) llockod ohoto 1 (by Brown) Foulo 8 Aobounclo 32 (Sm h 5 No son 5) StUll 8 (W II 3) Totol FGo 35 57 ( 614) Turnovoro 12 Melga 55 Wellalon 54 Me gs Welson 16 9 13 179 20 15 10• 155 54 Mol go 2.:111. 1$1. li~:: .. fi 1'IL 12 0 35 27 2 2 0 0 44 35 8 7 ::.:::.:.20 2 00.00 46 0 1 g 3 1:2 TOIIII 19-45 37 11 15 85 A11loto 5 (Bu ington & Meadowa4 eech) Fouls 14 AlboUndl 37 (Staa a 23 Bu llngton 7) Stoalo 5 (Wood 21 TUmoYOre 18 WIIIIIOn l!lmr Jam e Chu ch Bren Ewing Jon McDonald Josh Davis a:m.8 " 0 1 3 2 TeiThacke JoeyMie Brad Young Totalo g 15-37 Atelats 9 Foule Steal• 0 Tumovera B :1:111. 0 1 :i 2 0 0 Q ..11 fi 1!11. 3-t! 15 11 9 8 0.0 0.0 0.0 00 00 6 ~ 1 1:2 W 54 21 Rebound• 21 Ohio H S boys' scores Chesapeake 7"' M n1ord 50 ron on 51 Josoph 76 Soulh Ga Ma 60 Jackson 56 Point P eaaam wV8 53 Lancaater F aher 63 Cola Tr" of Ufe 48 McCoMe avtlta Morgan as Warsaw Rver r.m Dlvlalan IV ti 1!11 1 Benin Hiland (15) 111-0 200 2111ocom Hopowolt-l.oudon (~)131 174 3 Oanvllo t7-o 144 4 Dllphol Sl Johns 18.0 142 5-N Rob 1110n Col Cnwfolll 1~ 1 109 6 Bella re Sl John 18 1 93 7 8ad1old Chlnlll (1) 13-4 88 8 Columbiana Creatvlew 13-~ 50 9 Hamler Po!rlck Hlnry 13-3 48 I!J.Zan~~vlllo Rooecrana 13-4 27 Otllofa rocoivlng 12 or moro palntl 11 Shadyoldo 16 12 MoniPOior 13 Division II girls' sectional tournaments Fob 14 l l l o - IICtfonll 4 River Valley v 5 VInton County 7 00 Logon BIOifonal 4 She~- v 5l.ogln Elm 7 00 Zlno Trllco loctlonol 4 Hll sboro v 5 M am TI'ICI 1 00 •• ..• No. 12 Florida beats No. 11 Kentucky 9Q-73 qu1ckly the arbitrator 1111ght rule but the umon will hkely ask for a dec1s10n by the start of spnng trauung The Braves pnchers and catcher> report to camp at KiSSim mee Fla on Feb 17 • • • A NNOUNCEMENTS • Bv EDDIE PELLS GAINESVILLE Fla (AP) - As tmpress1ve as the VIctory was the 005 way No 12 Flortda handled 1t m1ght have been even more teUmg Only moments after thm WJre to WJre 90 73 dismanthng of No Richard Moss the assoCiations top lawyer for 11 years predicted last week that Rockers pumsh ment IS hkely to be reduced For the commls!loner s office to JUSt do somethmg Without con sultmg the players assoCJatJPn Without consulting Rocker and Without reac hmg agreement on what was acceptable to everybody was ki 1d of stup1d Moss sa1d , Accordmg to research by the players assoc1at1on and the com m1ss oners office thiS IS the first tune a player was d1sC1phned for speech smce 1938 N ew York Yan kees outfielder Jake Powell was suspended for 10 days by COinmiS s oner Ke1 esaw Mo mtmn LandiS for drsparagmg blacks on a rad1o mtervtc v 76 Division I men's scores Eaal Brown 74 Lehigh 71 Come I 79 Slonv Brook 74 R de 87 St Peter s 62 St John.s 61 P evidence 46 St Josephs 80 Rhode sand 57 VI anova se Notre Dame 69 South Aust n Peay 81 Tenn Mart n 58 Dav dson 87 ETSU 60 Ftor da 90 Kentucky 73 Mu ray St 82 TenneS&ee St 65 Alchmond 69 Va Commonweal h 57 Wake Forest 79 Clemson 63 Kngs Pa 56 D ew42 Mess ah 7 Jun ata 62 OT Mounr S Mary N Y 67 Skidmo e 33 Nazareth NY 70 Russet Sage 43 Norwich 59 M ddlebury 50 'RPI 58 Vassa 54 Rhode Island Col 56 Mass Dartmouth 44 Saom S 62 Fllchburg S 46 Spring! eld 63 Moun Holyoke 5 St V ncent 94 Tiffin 70 Stony Brook 71 cotumb a 39 Suffolk 61 W New Eng and 54 Te kyo Post67 St Thomas Aquinas 56 Tnn ty Conn 64 5alve Reg na 55 W Connect cu 57 E Connecticut 54 W Mary and 86 Dickinson 88 We esley 50 Wheaton Mass 36 WI kes 59 Lycom ng 56 Wi amSm h72 Hamlon52 Wit ams 61 Mass Co lege 38 We ceste S 83 Westfie d St 70 Comet Iowa 65 Simpson Iowa 57 Eu eka 47 Concord a U 45 owa St 71 Okahoma 56 Lewis 79 W s Parks d8 61 Maone 104 Notre Dame Ohio61 M ddle Tennessee 67 SE Missouri 58 M likin 76 II no s Wes eyan 45 Missouri 52 Texas TeCh 49 OHIO 67 Mlam O~o 68 Oh o Domin can 61 Mount Vetnon Nazarene 58 Purdue Calume 62 nos Tech 51 A 0 GRANDE 72 W lbe~on:e 57 Rockhurelll6 W Har~>Jewe 180 Tennessee Tech 81 E lllnols 63 Urbana 79 Cedarv le 75 Wartburg 73 Cent Iowa 64 Wsconsn71 Reese Southwest E Texas Baptist 74 M ss s~ppl CO lege B2 Mary Hardin Bayfo 74 Sch elner 46 South Albanv Ga 67 Clal't( A tan a 64 AI ce Uoyd 69 Vlrg n a W se 57 Be eo 72 Asbury 54 Bow e St 87 V rg niB Un on 53 Brese a 92 Bethel Tenn 36 Cumberland Ky 97 PlkeVIIe 60 El zabeth C ty St 87 L v ngs one 68 Emory & Henry 66 Halos 49 Fayettev I e St 69 N C Cent a 34 Furman 8 UNC Greensboro 66 Georgia Southern 97 Appa ach an St 69 Kentucky St 78 Lane 41 L fe 104 Atlanta Chns ian 38 L ndsey W son 73 Union Ky 57 MWes 48 St lman 44-QT Murray 51 70 Tennessee S 47 Nova Southeastern 54 Florida Memorlal40 Aandolph Macon Women s 70 Washington Far West Red ands 79 LaVerne 63 Aeg s 67 Co OI'Bdo CMstian 41 S Colorado 84 Colo .Colo Spnnga 82 UC San 0 ego 103 La Sierra 19 Billers Software Company Needs People To Process Cia ms From Home Train ng P ov dad Mua Own Compu er PSYCHIC SOLUTIONS So ves AI Prob ems B ngs Back Loved Ones fRtmovea Ev I Fo ces lm mad are flesu ts Compl menta y Reading 1 561 7~7-6906 START DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Meat ng Ellglb e S n g tl In You Area Ca I For Mo e Information 1 800 ROMANCE EJ<t 9735 Why wa t? 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Cha~otte To one M waukee Southwest Oklahoma 85 Kansas St 64 Rio G-IIC!Ionll 1 Mtlgl v Aver ValeyMnton County 6 S 2 Galla Academy v 3 Wlvorty 8 00 Colli Qrovo loctlonot I Rock Hll v 4 South Point 6 t 5 2 Jackson v 3 P.,.mouth 8 00 L...nSoc..nal 1 FaI~ old un~ v Shorldlnl\.ogan Elm 6 15 2 Wa ren v 3 New Leldngton 8 00 Zlno Tl'llco loctlonot 1 Greenfield McClain v Hll sboro/Miaml Trace 8 15 2 Unlolo v 3 ClrolaviUo B00 Dletrict Tttumament Fob 23 24& Ma 1 AI Chillicothe ...,,. At Luo,avfllo Vllley B Wollam v 9 Polllmoulh Notre Ollila 8 15 AIAtounclor 8 Symmoa 'IIIII~ v 9 M Nor 7 00 FarWnt Colo ado 70 Nebraska 58 Division I women's scores rum San Antonio w 31 28 27 21 20 20 13 Ulah Mlnnesola Den~er Dalas Houston vancouver . lil eo~ 2 2 17 18 18 25 27 29 34 646 600 456 426 408 277 Pacific Dlvltlon 37 11 Portland 771 766 B 817 20 600 19 596 34 251 36 234 38 11 Sacramento Soal11o Phoen lC Golden Slale L A Clippers 29 30 28 12 11 c Ohio H.S. girls' poll COI.UMBUS Ohio (API - How 1 olotl panel Of oporUI lnd bf<llldclltOQ IIIII Ohio high octo>ol girts bllokotbll 1111111 In the 111111 of Ill• WHidy regulllr-uuon 1m 2000 poll for The Alloclalad Preu (rtoordtl flrough g1111101ofFab II write" "* 17.0 17, 18-G 171 m 187 1155 133 118 15-0 18.0 82 10 18 1 17 1 155 « 18 2 ' Dlvlllon H < W:l. f DaYton C"'J (11) 18 1 2 Pombarvlo Eaotwood (~) 11.0 ~4 Pup~es M xed Breed Free To GOod Home 741).441.(19 8 25! 531 Gl 1 4 7'1. ,9 t5 Lost Austr an Shephe d Rodney Area Black WI h Red Co Ia Fe rna e 11 Found Pease Call 740 448-7500 Lost Ma e Yo ksh re Te ler Last Seen On 27 Henke Avenue Gail pols Needs Med cat on To Sur v vel 740 446 6844 Home Of 740-448 2050 Worl< 70 -------=-'---1 ALL Y1rd Sa'" Mu1t Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 200pm tho day before tho ad II to run Sunday odltlon 2 oo p m FrldiY Monday edition 41. 6 10 OOa m Saturday Pomeroy, .• Middleport '• & VIcinity ' All Yard Sa II Mutt Be Plld In Sentinel l ~ Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the " . , day before the •d 11 to run • Sunday & Monday edition 1 00pm Friday 80 . • ... • • Alck Pea son Auction Company lui lime auctlonea comp ete auct on sa v ce l censed 1 tee Ohio & Wos V glnla 304 n:>s785 Or 304 773-5447 • • 90 • 1 •Jewelers •Flonst •Photographers •Catenng Mpollllaflp •Travel Agencies •Tuxedos tfihn H Sal088 •Wedding Gowns • Wedding ~tatic>na" ' aD" Jaiat Jlt1811t •Furmture •Gifts leai*r ~ 1Ql! 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AS SEEN ON TV E aso Sod Credit Loga ly Free lnf<l 688-859-2580 no Wanted To Do Don t Have Time To Det1p Clt1sn Your Home? let Chr allan La dies c eanlng Serv ce He pi 7.(0. 358 9021 Georges Portable Sawml don I haul your tpga to the m I Ju•t call 304-875-1957 Moms Wanted Moms Stay At ttome With Your Family Ca I Now For Free Canette 1 877 449 9915 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Service Reduce Payman 1 To 65% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFERII Call 1 800 328 8510 E1<1 29 FREE OEBT CONSOLIDATION RiKiuce tnta eat Stop Collection Calsll FREE Confldonllal Molp ccs Non Profit 1 800-427-il912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crod t OK Free Application U S Ap pf~nto~ 1871780-1938 Now Taking App cations From Oom no a P zza Gall pol a & Po meroy On~ 741l «S-:.041l NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY" No Oll~o VIa t Necessary Up To $500 n01anuy Toll Free 1 177 EARLYPAV Llclo:c7003e own A Computer? Pull! 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Wnl 1 888-582 3345 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the rna untl you have ln\lestigated the ollerlng ULTIMATE BUS NESSI SO% Margin Amazing FIOI Tu nkey Exce lent 1i a n ng Coni nua Suppo t Not MLM Or Franach se Polen a $2 500 Or More Per Week B00-320 9895 Elct 5504 DATA ENTRY Nat onw de B lling Se v ce Seeks A Full Pa t Time Med cal B ller salary AI $46K Per Year PC Flequ ed No Expe I once Needed WII Train Call 1 88B 646 5724 230 Busln11e Opportunity EXT 603 Dancers Wanted Top SS 740 992 6387 Wed Sal (304)675 5955 Land Home Packages AI A tas AI CrO<Jjl Rllko 740-446-3583 Service• ADULT WEB SITES MULTI MILLION DOLLAR OPPORTUN TV ON L NE CASINOS 1 888 540-8227 Mobile Hom11 for Sale YOU RE APPROVED Cradll Carda & Lo1n1 R•gardten Of You Current Credill In 24 Hours 800-577-4348 FINANCIAL Start You Business Today Prime Sttopp ng Center Space A~allab a At Affordable Rate Spnng Valey Plaza Call 7411-448 0101 Wedemeyer s Auc on Service Gelllpotls O~o 741l379 2720 . • Aucllon and Flea Market Bl Moodlspaugh Auctioneering buy sell estates cons gnmen auct on eve y Thursday 6pm M ddlepo t Oh o & WV License 740 989 2623 If this is what your caddie looks like... • • Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlclnltu Thursday a games Minnesota at Phoenhc 9 p m Vancouve atl A CJ ppe s 10 30 p m Denve at Sacramen o 0 30 p m 40 Holar Sen~r Cart c.n1ef Is Now Accept ng Appl cations For RN a f You Are Ent get c And Oed ca ed To Canng Fo The E de ly P ease S!!!nd Resume To Rhonda Coe RN DON At 380 Colonie Dr ve B dwe OH 0 App y n Pe son To V ew Our Beau I u Facility Fot '!lllnelf Ho zer Senior Care Cente Is H gh~ Sk llad In The A I 01 Car lng EOE Prr TECH Supporl • SIS Wind owl$ Mac Hardware SOf1ware AI Areas 24 Hra f7 Days www GoFix com (Code 1t3) Llmltodl 60 Tonight gamaa lnd ana at Boston 7 p m New Jersey at Ph ladelpnla 7 p m Washington at Orlando 1 30 p m Golden State at M am 7 30 p m Houston at AUanta 7 30 p m To onto at Detro 1 7 30 p m CLEVELAND at Charlotte 7 30 p m New York at M lwaukee 8 p m Sean e at Dallas a 30 p m Chicago al Ulah 9 p m San Anton o at Denve 9 p m LA. Cl ppers at Portland 10 p m MlnneSOia at LA Lakero 10 30 p m East 83 Othorl receiving 12 at' moro paints 11 :rot...Conl Colli 27 12-I.OGAN 22 13 Parma lolls Holy Name 14 rum 8 8:1 ! AotWIIIO Tuyl Vall 66 Amoncii.Ciro!Hk 85-QT Chllhlra River Vall 511 PI P 0111111 W Va 49 ChH lcolhe 48 Hllllboro 43 rclovtlto 155 Conal Wlncltll1or 2& Lancol1or F1kflold Union 70 Logon Elm 441 Lancll1or Fllhor 55 Udclng Hllglltt 51 SUUI Grove Berne Union 31 M~leroport 31 wtlllafiiiiPOrt Weallall 68 Piketon 58 fiM'aon (17) ......... 2 N Canton Hoovtr (2) 3 P.lclcorlngton 4-cot e-van --5 Grove City (1) ~ n 6. Mantfltkl S~ ~ 11"rotwood Me. e-eeavaroreol< 9 Wadsworth --10'e1e E Tocll (1) Puppies 9 wks old mothe smal Beag e lather Ra Terrier 740 985-3682 0 74Q-985 3884 320 t REGISTERED NURSE AVON AI Areas To Buy or Se I Sh ley Spears 304 675-1429 Ohio H S girls' scores I '1. 7 :tr Tuesday s acar11 Toronlo 109 Altanta 88 New Jersey 131 Boston 113 San Anlonlo 79 Soallle 77 Houslon 91 CLEVELAND 63 Phoenix 94 Vancouver 76 Sacramento 119 Ch cage BO ' Dlvlelon 40 9 10! 1H 1n . Ade ph 75 Queilns Co I 63 Allentown 97 FDU Madison 65 Bloomfield 68 Oom n can N Y 67 OT BluefedSt 77 Cavs&Ekns740T Brockport 88 Oswego St 53 Buffa o St 78 F edon a St 57 Caklwe 165 Nyack 64 Clark U 78 Sm th 66 Clal't(son 74 P attsburgh 56 Coasl Guald 66 Babson 60 Colby Sawye B6 End cott 53 CoMege ol N J 65 Rowan 54 CoMectlcut 93 M am 48. 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WESTERN CONFERENCE llldwett Divtaion EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlandc DIVIalon St Pauls 59 Shaw 45 Tann Man n 53 Aust n Peey 48 T ansylvan a 58 Spaid ng 55 T evecca Naza ene 87 Maste s 63 W ns on Sa em 65 St Augus ne s 63 Midwest OePaul81 South Flonda 69 E lllnols 73 Tennessee Tech 64 IHino sSt 74 B<adley 73 OT Purdue 70 Michigan St 67 SE Missouri 76 M ddle Tennessee 56 Wichita St 53 Centenary 40 396 51 391 217 a & lee 62 Announcements New To You Tnrlft Shoppe 9 WestS lnison Athens 740-592 1842 Quality cloth ng and household llems $1 00 bag sale eve y Thu sday Monday th u Satu day 900530 I~~~~[):: NBA standings 800 223 1 49 EJ<t 423 I Glen Pau k W I Not Be Aespon &be For Any Sis Made Bv An y0ne Other Than MyseW Glen Paulk CLEVELAND .. ':.: .:::::24 19 29 Detro 23 Allanla 16 2B CHicago 10 36 Exhibition Vanguard 69 Point Lorna 51 Pei'IOnals $15 $45 Per Houri Country s Moat Establshed Med ca !Oenta II Kentucky on Tuesday mght the Gators were looking ahead msteaq of celebrating what once would have been conSidered .a monumental wm Sophomore M1ke M1ller led the effort w1th 11 pomts and a career high 18 rebounds The VIctory put Flonda (18 4 7 2 Southeastern Conference) mto a three way t1e for first m the SEC East w1th Kentucky (17 6 ? 2) and No 8 Tennessee The postgame atmosphere was much d1fferent than last seasolh when Aortda beat Kentucky at home to thrust mel£ mto the nat10n a! spotlight After that VICtory the Gators celebrated like national champiOns Poult guard Teddy Dupay had to be yanked from gomg nto the crowd by the schools athler c duector as he played to the frenz1ed student secuon ThiS tlm e the crowd was J}'St as pumped but the players shook hands and quJedy shuffied off the court It seemed as though they expected thiS - and so muvfi more m th1s season of mcre;lSlng expectano 1s Pob 17 VIew 55 New Matamoras Front 81 Magno II WVa Fob 18 Alexander &ect anal 1 Oak H II v Svmmes VaHey/MM er 1 00 2 Waterford v 7 Eastern 2 45 Dlvfalon IV District Tournament Fob 23 24 Mar 1 AI Zane T ace Division IV sectional tournaments Betp e 65 Vincent Warren 50 LUCIIYIIII Vllloy Slctlonol 4 Portsmouth East v 5 Mancheste 6 15 3Adena v 6 PaniValey 800 LUCIIVIIIe Vlllty Sectional Leesbu g Fair1eld v Wes errv'Ponsmouth Notre Dame 1 00 2 White Oakov 7 Portsmouth Cay 2 45 8 Eootom (1 ..1) Feb 17 Alexlnd• Sectlon•l .( Eaatem Pike v 5 Southam 6 5 3 Green v 6 South Gall a 8 00 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 3 Med na Bucke~e (3) 11-o ~-col Hartley (3 17 1 5 LANC FA RF LD UN ON 15 1 9, 2000 Ohio seelw reversal of Rocker suspension 8Y PAUL NEWBERRY February Ferma for Sale knowingly accept advertisements lor realeSiale whk:hisinviotatonofthe taw Our reeders are hereby infOrmed that at dwe lings advertised n lhls nowspapor 1.--------.1 are avai able on an equa opportunlly bass LOT FOR SALE AT TOP OF PLEASANT RtOGE AD GALL FERRY $3000 304 882 2972 REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES -$15 000 All Wooded W lh Road Thai Continues nto Wayne Nattona Forosl 011 SR 1.W & SR 233 23 ACRES $21 000 011 SA 7 Soulh Of Gallipolis No Re61r C1 ons NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land COntract MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPERTMAN OIRT 8 Ac es ss ooo 1o Ac es $10 000 5+ Acts For $8 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1-Bil0-213-8365 360 Real Estete Wanted REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale S NO DOWN MOMES NO CREO. IT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 800 350 4620 EXT 8509 2b 1ba Home w/Attached Ga rage 130 South Pa k Drive $38 000 (304)675 S697 BILevel Spr ng va ley Area 3 Bed ooms 2 Car Garage Faml y Room 2 Baths 740 446 8807 beiWOOn 2 OOPm 9 OOPm Doublo w de fo sale (raduced) 2 bed com 2 baths heat pump c ose to school free main renance 5 yee.ra old range & ,.. f lgera or slaya In home 132 Mil St New Haven WV 30-t 882 2241) FORECLOSED MOMES Low Or 0 Downl Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Nowl F nanclng Ava I a~la Cal Nowl 1 800 355 0024 Exl 1104() M ddleport corner or Htgh Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home wtth din ng room li~lng room and kncl"lan Newer carpet and kitchen cabinets makes the kitchen wl h lots ol w ndows very bright A so a large lot Cute as can be Re duced to $33 ooo Please ca 1 Oottle Turner Realty Dottle S 'rurno Broke at 740-992 2865 Now homo 3 ~edrooma 3 baths 2.(13 square leet plus overs zed 2 ca attached garage wrapar ound porches many amenities awesome vlewa convenient toea lion S 189 000 se ous nqulre s eat 740 992 2476 lor mont lnfor matlon House For Sa e Newly Aemo do ad Ins da and Out 191 N Pa k 0 lve Ca for Appo ntme,t (304)1175-61134 Nice 3 Or 4 Badroom Ranch W th Ful Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Coun y On Stale Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Pa k Call 740 «1 1659 Allor 5 P.M 3 Badroom 2 Belh 2 Car Gaon t Acre Hea Pump Appllanc ea Stay Broad Run Aoad Letart As~ng $50 000 (304)652 3518 Nice Home Plenty of Aoom 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price (304)273-9485 Traile (Furnished) on 150x 150 Lot on Maple Street bee de Wal Mart in Mason WV $30 000 AI COna d (304)773-5188 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14 W de $500 Down $182 Pe Month 1 800 691 6777 16x80 $500 Down $253 Per Monlh Free A r 1 aoo.sg t en1 Double W do 3 Bad oom 2 bath $1000 Down $262 Per Month 1 800 B91-8777 198B 14x70 Crestrldgo 2 Bod ooma 2 Baths Must Be Moved For More lnlo mat on 740 256 6641 AlterHM 1988 Redman Danvll e 14x70 Also Has Expando Very Nice $13 000 740-388 8335 1999 Fortune trailer t6x80 lh ea bedrooms lwo baths vinyl aiding shl~glad roof centra a r and 200 a,_, ....., ce take over paymanla 740-742 1305 Counh'y L ving 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closing Coole & Move In 740-448-3093 Doublow de On Lot $250 Oepoal Roqulrad 304 736-7295 FLEETWOOD MOMES 01 P oc torvlla Ohio GRAND OPENING Largest New ln~entory In South ern Oh o Spec alt On Homes And F nancing In Progra11 Call Fot Ootail 1 888-585.()187 2 Lol Models Muol Go Exira Nics Loaded Your Cho co $999 Down Hurry Won I Last Ookwood Gllllpol~ 740-448 3093 1 loft S2aa/Mo 304-736-7215 lncludoo Lot Older Houoo Thl let 11 000 OBO 740,446 7251 Aok For CMillna Orllwll&eenge Loadtd Sing awldas Must Got SIVI TJ'IOUIIndll No Lot Rent For 5 Mos Only 0 Oakwood Gollpolll 740-448 3093 Put You Tu Ralund To Work $419 Down Only At Oak•ood Hom11 In Barbour~vllle 304 735-3409 Ch lsty 1 Family Llv ng apart menta home & trailer ranta 1 740 992 4514 apar menls tva I able furnished & Ufllumiahed COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM PAO Deaklops Lap opt Mar chant Accounts Webs 111 A moll Everyone Appro~edll No Money Oownll Low Monthly Pay mon11 1 8B8 479 23~5 (Tol Freo} Need 5 Sec uded Acres w th Homesite Quiet Road Gallla County Deeded & Surveyed Un de $12000 740-448-2317 Wanted To Buy 2 5 A.c es 01 land Between Patriot Oak Hll Oh o Reasonably Pr ced Land Contract Prerlered 740 441 7995 740-379 9289 Leave Message WoPeyCA&I! For LANDI Even It Its Us ad 20 500 Acres Coli Ayon 10111213-8355 Anlhony Land Company LTD www couotMygw com RENTALS G aclous I vlng 1 Blld 2 bedroom apartmenta at v ltage Manor and Flive 1 de Apartmen 1 In M ddle port From $249 $373 Ca I 740992 506<1 Equal Houo ng Oppo tuntt:lea N ce Ground Floc Hook up Aeference Pall. (304)575-5152 Now Taking Appllcat ons 35 Wast 2 Bed oom Townhouse ncludes Wa e Apartments Sewage T ash $315 Mo 740 448-0008 One Bedroom Apartment Fur niahad PhQne 740 446 4927 7411-448-8519 One bad oom furnished apar mant n Mlddlepo t 740 992 9191 Sp ng Val ey Green One Bed room Apa tmants Appliances Fum shed Can 7.W-446 599 Tw n Towers now accepting ap pllcatlons tor 1 BR HUC subsld zed apt lo elderly and handl capped EOH (304)675-6579 Two bedroom 6ownat1 1 $270 month plua utll •• and $100 de posi Th d 'street Racine Oh 74Q-2~7-4292 v 1age Green Apartments 2 bed ooms total electric app lances fum shed laundry room fac I t as and c ose to school appllca ton& ava table at off ce 740 992 37 1 TOO 888 233 8694 Equa Hous ng Ot>1>0rtunlly 450 Furnished Rooms vacancy at Darst Adult Group Home mae or tema e 740 992 5023 152 Four.th Avenue Gallpoi s 3 Bedrooms W 0 Hook Up $3751 Mo Deposit Requ red 1 888 840-0521 Fo sa e or rent 2 bed oom hOuse In pomeroy $350 month p us depos t wII sa I on coni act with good references no ps s 741) 598-7244 2 b house at 22191 2 Lncon Ave Pt Pleasant $275 a mon + $275 dep no pets CALL BET WEEN 9 AM& 7PM 304 882 2099 2BR House n Ha tfo d $250 per month No Pets Rere ence/Oe posit Requ red Ca afte 5PM (304)882 2016 Pilot Prog am Renters Needed 304 736 7295 Ranters Needed Th ee bedroom n M ddleport centra air fenced cotne lot $375 plus depos t 7.W 992 31114 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 Bed oom Tra ler Fe ~ant No Pets In A o Grande 740 379 2720 Aile 6 PM 440 Apartments for Rent MERCHANDISE 510 Houeehold Goods Appliances Recondllioned Washftrs Orya s Ranges Relr grators 90 Day Gua an ee French C y Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sale Reconditioned wash e s d ye s and retr gerato s Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Averue (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES washers dryers ret gerato s anges Skaggs App ances 78 11 ne St eet Call 740 446 7398 1 888 B1 8.0 28 Mollohan Co pot 202 Clark Chapel Road Por er Oh o 740 446-7444 a. :zsee EQUal Housing Opportunity Nice 2 bedroom oportmonl In Svr acuu UOO deposl 1265 par month renl 740-887 3515 G oal Likes Spa HolliJb 5 1111 e I yea old paid $2800 wll Ill for $2 000 740-742 3509 G ubb s Piano luning & repa ra Probems? Need Tuned? Call the p ano 0.. 74G-44&4525 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Don t Ca J Us We Both Lose F ee Es mateal 740 448 6308 800 291 .()098 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepal ad New & Rolxl k In Slocl< Ca Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 97 $59 Both A e Saolod /'lag. is e abe Full Ve alona 1 800 791 1499 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge nvenlory D scount Pr cea On v ny Skirt ng Doors W nd ows Anchors Water Heatera Plumb ng & Elect leal Part& Fur naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mo~ lo Home Supply 740 448 9416 MTO Wood Sp ttor 5 hp 20 lon Huskava na 257 Chan Saw w/ 20 nch ba Both purchased new Exce lent Cond ton $800 (304)675 7937 New Mi en um Dietl Eat All Cay And Melt Away Ca Tracy At 740-441 1982 Play MILLION DOLLAR Extromo Lo o FREEl Daly Compuler En try www propUotnetwork com Te ephono Help Line 1 810 239 0515 P~em um Firewood Oak & Ash Full Size Pick Up Do lvorad 7411-992-4566 Primettllr Dirac: TV Prom D esses For Sale 740 256-1651 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Antiques Buy or sell A ~ar ne Ant quea 112~ East Man on SR 24 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or'140 992 1539 Auss Moore owne 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlee SSBAD CREOIT? Get Cash Loans To $5 000 "Debl Coneoll delton To 1200 000 c ad 1 Co ds Mo tgages Aeflnancing And Auto loans Ava table Mer dian Cr'!dlt COrp I 800.4715119 Exl 1180 6 Person Hot Tutl Blue R dga Mountain Stream Brand 2/1 t 2 HP Motoro $3 000 Now WII Sol lor 12.200 (304)882 3613 IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUbOET PRICII AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive I om 1289 IO $370 Wa k lo shOp mo~lea ca t 740 ue Good Used Appl ancaa And Fu n lu e Ca 74!).448-4039 Oq740446-1004 An'fl: me F ee aatellte system Ca I lor d• lais BOO 253 2840 Sporting Goods Attenlion P mestar & Cable TV Cuttome s Want A Bener Dea? Free Equ pment Free nstel atlon {)all Tom 0 740 3B8 0113 0 1 800-292-<1842 Appl callona Be ng Accepted For Small But Very N ca One Bad room Apartmant COuntry Soiling VII Cloao Tli GoUipol 1 Waahor Cryer SloYI Rofr garotor Provld ed Water And Trash Flamova lne udad Tonnanl Poyo Eloctrlc TDIII Electric No Pttl Non Smokore Only $350/Mo $300 Oopoalt 7~0 ~48 8585 Or 7~0 441-2205 Alii Fot VIrginia ~ze 520 Nice 1 Bedroom Garage Apart ment In Kanauga App lances n c udod No Pel! D 0 $270/Mo Cat 740 88B 7102 Or 740 885 369 460 Fl 11 Avenue (Gallpollo) 1 Apartment $280 & Depot t Rei erencM No Peta 740 441 0952 740-888--4531 Fo Sale Windows CaH for (304)882 3346 sso Load 992 2218 2 Bedroom Apartment In Cente nary App lancea Furnished uu ties Paid Except Electr c C ean $215/Mo Ca I 740-256-lt 35 Fa sa e Prime Star System aiiO wan ed older RCA OlrectTV or Hughes systems with acc111 cad pay $150 & up caohlll Coli Wolfe 740 9-t9 3315 leave mas sage R&D s Used Furniture Great Se ectlon P iced To Se Come And 8 owss Corner 01 Route 7 a Add aon P ka We Buy Furn lure 7~o 367-<1280 (3) All Stool Build ngs 30x36 wu $11 512 Sell $6 500 40x56 Was $11 200 Sa I $5 980 55x120 Woo $32 900 Sell $13 900 Tom 800-392 7806 1 and 2 bedroom apartments lw n shed and unlurnl~hed secu lty deposit required no pets 740 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En loy The Tropical Paradlot Of Beaches And Aelaxatlon BelCh F on Condos 0 Homes For Rent /Sate Centuty 21 1st South• n T us I BOO 25S 9417 www c24marco com a 530 2 o 3 bedroom mobile. home ront no polO 740-992 5858 F rowood Oak & Hickory Dollvary $40 Truck Load 740-245-8337 M cmsoh Office 2000 Pro $128 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes $260.$300 740 992 2167 2 Bedrooms Pnva e Ouie Close To 35 Naa Centervl e Thurman No Inside Pe s App\lca on & De I>C)S" $300/Mo 740 662 9032 COMPUTERS Low Or SO Dcwn Low Monthly Paymenlt V2K Camp iant A moat Everyone Ap proved I 80().617 3478 Ext 330 Konmo e Washe $85 Whirlpool Washer $75 HotpOint Dryer $85 All Wh le Coli Aile 5 30 1~0 448-9066 1 3 Bedrooms Fo ec osed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Oown For listings & Paymen Oeta Is 800 319 3323 Ext 1709 420 Mlecellllneoua Merchendlee Bualnees and Bulldlnge GOing butlnass on co ner ot, on St Rt 1~~ 884 Harttsonvll~ 740 992 7584 Th 1 newspaper will not 540 I ACRES & PONO W 1h Beautiful Sui d ng S lo Sen nd Pond Betwen Galllpo s & Jackson, 2 Milos Off SR 35 Land COntract Avll ab" Free Maps 1 740-218-0011 340 AI real estate -lsfng In lhls nowspapor II sul>toct lo lhe Fedeill Fair Housing Act o1 968 lllhlch makes " llegal to advertJse any preference Nmllatlon o dlocrlmlnallon bosocl oo race colO< rallglon sex fam lal status or natk>na origin or any ntentlon to make any such p1 eferet ~ limitation 01 discrim nation 440 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will F nanca With o Down Peal Crad1t Probloms No Problem Coli To I Free 1-877 293-4082 Are You A Metal Build ng Erector Contractor? We Have Factory I D reel Bul dings With NO Dea ar ah p Feo Or Vo ume COmmllmonl ALL SIZES /ALL LOAOS EL DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS t.S00.279-4:!00 COJ'"P eta 0 SH Network satell te syatem b and new $99 '7.(0 992 1182 or 304 773 l530!5 attar epm Computor AT&T Globa ysl 375 TPC 13 Monlto 1 2 G gabylls 18 MB Ram Pentium Proceaaor lnternat Ready Windows 9S 3 Yeo 1 0 d Excollonl Condition $550 7~11-387 7055 - F rtwood For Sale $40 A load Hoop Acooplod $90 Cord 1989 Covollor $400 OBQ HO 256 F rewood For Sale $.tO A Face Cord Call740-318-9648 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gao Fu naces Oil Furnaces 12 SHr Heat Pump & A r Conditioning Systems F ee 6 V.a Parts & La bo Warranty Bennetts HeaUng I Cooling 1-600-872 5987 Ron s Gun Shop 740-742-8412 SAVE THOUSANDS Top Of Tho Line So d Wood K tchen Cabl nets Exce le!.'lt Cond t on tn eludes Desk Buill In Microwave & Oven Stove Top & Sink S1 600 Loave Massage 7~0 441.01) 3 Sel 01 Headlight Covers Fo A 1997 t999 Che~y Cava ier $25 00 Only Uaod A Couplo Of T mes Ca 304-n3-5841 Sk s Band New 110 em Rolltgno Sk s Solomon B ndings & Poles S za 9 Lad aa Boots Cell Aner 4 PM 740-2-118 STEEL BUILDINGS 5 ONLYI 2) 25X30 30X40 2) 45X90 Mull L quldatel Selling For Balance Owad Bll0-211 95114 X-60 Stee au ld ngs New Must Sell 40x60 •14 Was $17 500 Now $10 971 50x100xte Woo $27 850 Now $19 990 10•135•18 was $79 850 Now $42 980 1OO• 75x20 Wao $128 850 Now $78 aso 800-406 5126 Wale no Spoc at 314 200 PSI $2 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 co Pe 1oo AI Braaa Com p eu~n Flllngs In Sloclc RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jllcl<son Ohio 1 600-537 9521 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Wa Finance 0 Downl Past Creel t Problems OKII Even If 1\lrnad Oown lllloroll R-111111111 'lt!U' Cred II 1-80Q.M9.0359 ~~~~~~=---~ 550 Building Suppllea Block b tck eewer ptpee wlnfo ow• lntela etc Claude Wlntera Rio Grando OH Coll740 141 5121 " 560 Petl for .... Glvo Chocolata For Vat.o-1 AKC Chocolate l.eb Puppiel Dow Claws Romo..d WOrmad 6 Sholl 740-367-oelt �,,. • <!~ :lt.{, b n. Dally Sentinel •Page 85 ~-~4~•!n.~~!!~~nH~~~--~--------------------------_!P~o~m~-~~~~~M~Idd~IM~p~o~~~O~h~lo~-----;::::::::::::::·::~~==~~==~~~~~~=~~-~ seeks revenal of Rocker suspension lh MUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA (AP) - Wtth hatory 1m tts stde the playen assoCiation on Wednesday will attempt to overtUrn John Rockers suspenuon for offens1ve comments agams~ homosexuals mmont1es and foreigners Baseball commus1oner Bud • Sebg banned Rocker until May I saytng the Adanta Braves top rehever offended practically every element of soc1ety wtth his comments m a December 1ssue of Sports lllustrated The players assoc1at1on qmckly appealed the deciSIOn semng up the heanng m New York before Shyam Das baseballs new arbttra" tor Das will hear tesumony from Sdtg and Braves preSident Stan Kasten Gene Orza the umon s ch1eflawycr will argue on Rockers behalf and umo head Donald Fehr IS expected to testify on on past suspensiOns Rocker Will attend the heanng but 11 s unclear 1f he U be asked to tesnfy He told Sports Wustnted m December that he would never play for a New York team because he didn t want to r1de a subway traln next to some queer w11h AIDS He also mocked foretgners and called a black teammate a fat monkey Ttme and time agam the play ers association has convmced arb1tnton to reduce or overturn suspenSions tmposed by baseball In 1981 St Louts shortstop Garry Templeton was suspended and fined $5 000 alter making a senes of obscene gestures toward heckling fans at Busch Stadium Two days later an arbitrator ruled the suspenston should be lifted when Templeton checked mto a hospttal for treannent of depresSion In 1992 Yankees pttcher Steve Howe was suspended for hfe after pleading gUilty to attemptmg to buy a gram of cocame An arbitrator ended the suspenston later that year saymg Howe had attentiOn deficit dtsorder Minus Rocker the Braves are holdmg a pre-spnng trammg pltchmg camp at Turner Fteld Kerry l.tgtenberg who held the closers JOb m 1998 and ts trytng to come back from an elbow lllJury that kept htm out all of last season hopes the Rocker s1tuat10n will be settled qutckly Its a btg distracuon for the team Llgtenberg md Tuesday We need to get thts resolved sooner rather than later If we push 11 to the s1de and bnng It up rwo months later 1t s not gomg to be any better We need to deal w1th John as a team and go from there For now the Braves ate factng the pomb1hty of heading to flor1 da next week Without the pttcher who saved 38 games last season one short of the franchtse record Seligs suspenston covers all 45 days of spnng trammg and the first 28 days of the season He also fined Rocker $20 000 and ordered huu to undergo sens1ttvt ty trammg There s no mdtcatton how • ..••" No. 12 Florida beats No. 11 Kentucky 90-73 qutckly the arbitrator nught rule but the umon willl1kely ask for a declSlon by the start of sprmg tratrung The Braves pttchers and catchers report to camp at KiSSim mee Fla on Feb 17 BY .•• EDDIE PEW A.'IIN O UNCEI~ENTS GAINESVILLE Fla (AP) -As trnpresstve as the VIctory was the way No 12 flonda handled 11 mtght have been even more teUmg Only moments after the1r wtre-to wtre 90-73 dismantling of No II Kentucky on Tuesday mght the Gators were looking ahead msteacj of celebranng what once woulO have been constdered " monumental wm Sophomore Mtke Mtller led the effort wtth II pomts and a career htgh 18 rebounds The VICtory put Flonda (18 4 7-2 Southeastern Conference) mto a three way ue for fu:st m the SEC East wtth Kentucky (17 6 7 2} and No 8 Tennessee The postgame atmosphere was much d1fferent than last season, when flonda beat Kentucky at home to thrust 1tself mto the nauon al spotltght After that vtctol)l the Gators celebrated hke nanonal champiOns Pomt guard Teddy Dupay had to be yanked from gomg mto the crowd by the schools athleti c dtrector as he played to the frenz1ed student secuon ThiS ume the crowd was JUSt as pumped but the players shook hands and qmetly shuffied off the court It seemed as though they expected thiS - and so much more m thiS season of mcreasmg expectations Richard Moss the assoctaUon s top lawyer for II years predicted last week that Rockers pumshment ts likely to be reduced For the comm1moner s office to JUSt do somethmg wtthout consulttng the players assoCJanon wtthout consultmg Rocker and wuhout reachmg agreement on what was acceptable to everybody was kind of stuptd Moss md According to research by the players assoc1atton and the com nusston er s office thts 1s the first ume a player was d1sc1p ~ned for speech smce 1938 New York Yan kees outfielder Jake Powell was suspended for 10 days by comnuss10 ner Kene saw Mountam LandiS for d1sparagmg blac ks on a rad10 mterv1ew 005 $15 $45 Ptr Hou Country s Most Established Medlcal /Dental 8illers Sohware Company Needs People To Process Calms F om Home Train ng Prov dad Musl Own Co mputer 1 BOO 223 1149 Exl 423 PSYCHIC SOLUTIONSil Solves All Problems fBr ngs Back Loved On11 /Removes Ev Forces m mad ate Results Compl mentary Reading 1 561 747 6906 START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting El gible Sin glta In Your Area Cal For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 t Gregory A Rece WI Not Be Rnponslb e For Any Futher bebU Occurred By Sheila A Local scoring summaries • Eeetern 80 Weheme 55 Wahama Eastem 15 12 11 1721 2-4 20 16 • 55 80 Wahlml ~Fraley ~ ~ ~~ Beau Gerlach 5-9 0.0 0.2 10 Johnny MacKnlgh1 0.2 3-4 0.0 9 1-4 23 o-o 8 Jason S ~kino Jeremy Hudnel 1-3 13 12 7 " EricBamilz 14 15 00 5 Ryan Roush 1~ 13 o-o 5 Eddie McK nney 11 o-o 2 John Sm lh 11:1 Q;l ll:ll g Talala 1WI 1-21 1-4 H ' Alii... 9 (Roush & Simpkins 3 each) BlockOd ohoto 3 (by Froloy). FoUio 10 Robo101d1 29 (Gerlach 11) lloolo 7 (S mpk ns 3) To.., FOO 23 56 ( 411) l\1,_: 1e Notre Dame 1 oo 2 Wh le Ook v 7 Portsmouth Cay 2 45 Chad Ne son 9 5 5 2 7 0.2 2-' 0.1 12 o-o 12 0.1 0.1 3-8 3-3 0.0 0.0 14 11 11 10 6 4 Joey Marcinko 12 0.0 11 3 Bradley Brannon 11 o1 0.0 2 Josn BrOderick 11 0 0.0 2 Josh Koh 0.1 o d 0.0 0 Brad WI Nord 11:1 ll:ll ll:ll Q Totoll 33-48 2I 1-13 10 AuliiO 18 (Will 4 Nelson 3) lloekod ohott 1 (by B own) Foulo 8 -undo 32 (Sm th 5 Nelson 5) BIOIII 8 (Will 3) Total FOO 35-57 ( 814) Tumovort 12 o Melge Molgs Wellston 55 Dlvl1lon IV 55 9 20 15 10 • 54 2:111. il:lll. EI !Ia. J P Slaots 12 0 3-5 27 Steve Beha 2 o '-4 8 Zach Meadows 2 0 3-5 7 Kyle Smlddle 0 2 o-o 6 Nick WOOd 2 0 0.0 4 Adem Bul ngton 1 Q .1:2 Tattlo 11-45 :1-7 11 15 51 Alotott 15 (Bul•ngton & Meodowo 4 uch) Foul• 14 Rebound• 37 (Staats 23 Bullington 7) 9101la 5 (Wood 2) lllmovora 18 a Wellaton ~Church ~ ~ ~ lit Hlllnd (15) 2 Hoptwoii-LolJCIOn (4) 13-1 17-Q 3 Danville 4 Dolphoo 51 John't 16.() 5 N RObinson Col cntwtord 14 1 8 Bettolro S1 John 174 1•4 142 109 93 68 ltH 13-4 7 BldtordChanol (1) 13 1 8-cotumblonl Craolvlow 9 Hamler Palrlclc Henry 13-3 46 1l).Zanolvllo Rootcrano 13-4 27 Ollloro -lllvilltl 12 or ....,. polnll 11 Shadylldo 18 12 Monlptilr 13 so Dlvlalon II glrli• sectional tournaments lllo _ Ftll14 __ Wolloton 14 16 9 13 17 • Mal go eJJm - Dlvlolon tV DlllriCI Tournamonl Feb 23-24 Mar 1 At Zane Trace 11 11ft 0.0 H ~ :r.=ln Blooom 7 4 4 2 3 !:1 ~ Brent Ewing 4 , 0.0 11 Jon McOoriold 0 3 0.0 9 Josh Da~s 1 2 0.0 8 Tot Thacke 3 0 0.0 6 Joeyt.Aier 2 0 00 4 Brad Young Q Q .1:2 1 Totalo 11-37 1-11 u Aui1t1 9 Foule 21 Aebounde 21 Steal• 10 Turnovera 8 ~ ..a • Rlvor V.lltl)' v 5 VInton Oounly 7 00 LopnlloMonol • Sheridan v 5 Logon Elm 7 00 4 HHisboro v 5 Miami Trace Belpre 85 Vincent warren 50 Clletapeako 74 Minford 50 Ironton St Joseph 76 Soulh Gallla 50 Jackson 56 Po<nt Plouant W VII 53 lancaster Flahtr 63 Cola TrH of Ufe 48 McConnellvllle Morgan 68 WII'IIW River View 55 New Ma1amor11 Fronl Bl Magnollo W VII 78 Pomeroy Molgl 55 WoHaton 54 Roads~lle E 80 Wohama W Vo 55 Serahallillo Shenandoah 73 Clldwel 31 Stewart Federal Hocl<lng 58 W010rtord 37 Thomvll e Sheridan 84. N.w L•xlngton 81 "" Tyler W VII c Conool 82 Hannibal ~vor 41 Wellervllle ~ 43 L.ancaiiOr 42 Wollh Klll>oumo 73 Chlllcolho 45 Zan11 W Mue~ngum 61 Crooklvllle 48 East Brown 74 Lehlgll 71 Come! 79 Stony Brook 7~ Rider 87 St Peters 62 St John:s 61 Provklence 46 St Josephs 80 Rhode Is and 57 V llanova 86 Notre Dame 69 Soutll Aust n Peay 81 Tenn Mart n 58 Davidson 87 ETSU 60 ; Florida 90 Kentuel<y 73 Murray St 82 TennEissee St 65 Richmond 69 Va Commonwea th 57 Wake Forest 79 Clemson 63 Mldweet OoPaul81 South Flo<lda 69 E Hinds 73 Tennessae Tech 64 il1101s St 74 Bradley 73-<lT Purdue 70 M chlgan St 67 SE MissOuri 76 M dd a Tennessee 56 W ch Ia St 53 Centenary 40 Moun! St Mary N Y 67 Skidmore 33 Nazareth NY 70 Russe I Sage 43 Norw ch 59 M ddlebury 50 API 58 Vassa r 54 Rhode sland Col 56 Mas& Dartmouth 44 Salem St 62 Fitchburg St 46 Spi'lnghe d 63 Mount Holyoke 51 St VlrlCen 94 Tiff n 70 , Stony Brook 71 Co umb a 39 Suffo k 61 W New England 54 Te kyo Post 67 St Thomas Aquinas 56 Tr n ty Conn 64 Save Regina 55 W Connec lcut 57 E Connecticut 54 W Ma~and 86 ~ ck. nson 68 Wei as ey so Wheaton Mass 36 Wlkos 59 Lycom ng 58 WH lam Sm th 72 Hamlton 52 Wil lams 61 Mass CoMege 38 Worcester St 83 Westfie d St 70 South Albany Ga 67 Clark Atlanta 64 Allee Loyd 69 Vlrg nla W~e 57 Berea 72 Asbury 54 Bowie St 87 Vlrg nlo Union 53 Brescia 92 Bethe Tenn 36 Cumbelland Ky 97 Plke~tl o 60 Elizabeth c;lty Sr 87 l v ngstone 68 Emory & Henry 66 Hoi ns 49 Fayettevlle Sf 69 N C Central 34 Furman 81 UNC Greensboro 66 Georg a Southam 97 Appalach an St 69 Kentucky St 76 Lane 41 life 104 Atlanta Christian 38 L ndsey W1 son 73 Un on Ky 57 M les 48 51 timan 44-<lT Murray St 70 Tennessee St 47 Nova Southeastern 54 Florida Memorial 40 Randolph Macon Women s 70 washington & Lee 62 St Pau B 59 Shaw 45 Tenn Martin 53 Aust n Peay 48 Transy vanla 58 Spalding 55 Trevecca Nazarene 87 Maste s 63 Winston Saklm 65 St Augustine s 63 SouthWIII E Tem Bapllll 74 M~sosslppl Co logo 62 Mary Hard n-Baylor 74 Schreiner 46 Ferw. .t Redlands 79 LaVerne 63 Regis 87 ColoradO CMsllan 41 Co orado 84 Colo .COlo Spnngs B2 UC San Olego 103 La Sierra 19 Detroit CLEVELAND Allante Chicago 111m San Antonio Ulah Minnesota Oen'Jer Dalas Houston Vancouver Porttlfld L A L.akel1' Sacramento Soatlle Phoenix Golden Slate LA Clippers ExhlbHion ll! L Miam Now York Phi ade phla Onondo Boston New Je sey Washington 29 28 26 23 21 19 17 18 22 26 27 29 15 33 26 20 18 26 20 26 23 7 12 12 j10 Mkl-1 Dlwlolon ll! ~ 31 17 2B 18 27 1B 21 25 20 27 20 29 13 34 Pactllc Dlvlaloi'l 37 11 36 11 29 18 30 20 28 19 12 34 11 36 ea. 646 fill 609 BOO 456 426 2o 2 9 10 ~ 11 ~ 17 . 408 277 771 766 817 600 598 261 234 ~ n B 8~ 24 25 ~ AVONI AI AreaS! To Buy or Sel Shiley Spears 304-675- 1429 Lost Austrian Shepherd Rodney Area Black Wllh Rod Collar Fe male If Found P ease Call 740 446 7600 ea. 630 U 809 542 469 438 n 396 11 313 15 1 4 9 660 585 4h 531 6 565 Lost Male Yorksh re Terrier Last Seen On 27 Henkle Allenue Ga llpolls Needs Medication To Sur v vel 740 446 6844 Home Or 74().446 2050Work ====:=:::::::===: I 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AI.L Yard Sete1 Must Thureday a games Minnesota at Phoenix 9 p m Vancouver at L A Clippers 10 30 p m Denve at Sacramento 10 30 p m 4:t.: Ba Peld In Advance DfAQL!NE 2 00 p m lhedlyblllorolheed II to run Sundly edition 2 OOP.m. Friday Mo-'- edlllon ...., 10 00 1 m Seturdly Pomeroy, Division I woman's scores CoiiGrovoloollonol 1 Rock Hill v 4 SCUih Polnl 6 15 2 Jacklon v 3 Porllmoutl 8 00 E811 L-llotionol 1 Falrt old Union v Sheridan/Logan Elm 6 15 2 Warran v 3 New Loidnglon 8 00 Zone- llocllonll 1 Greenlleld MCCia n v Hlll1boro/Miaml v 3 ClrdoVllle a 00 c Dlotrlct Toumo..Fob a3 24 & Mar 1 Dlvl•lon IV sectional tournaments 8 WRtem v Get the latest in sports news from the . Adelphi 75 Quoons Coil 63 Allentown 97 FDU Madison 65 B oomtlald 68 Domin can N Y 67 OT B uef eld St 77 Davis & E k ns 74 OT Broci<port 88 Oswego Sl 53 Buffalo St 78 Fredon a St 57 Caldwll 85 Nyack 64 C ark U 7B Smith 66 arkson 74 P ansburgh 56 Coasl Guard 66 Babson 60 Colby Sawyer 66 Endicott 53 Co lege of N J 85 Rowan 54 Connac!lcut 93 Miam 46 Colllllnd St 74 Polsdam ~ 1 Duquesne 88 Tulsa 54 E lzabllhlown 77 Wl!loner 59 Emmanuel 102 Daniel WBbster 52 Framingham St 58 Bridgewater Mass 47 Fralildln l Malahaii76: Gellylburg 70.0T Oonoaeo Sl 62 Ullcl Tech 49 HaiiWick 80 Utlcl 34 Hoy CRill 72 Bucknall62 Johnaon 6 Walea R I 50 Emerson 32 Koeno St 80 Plymouth Sl 49 ·~ 11 Vllltl)' AI Luc-Ie 9 PorllmOUth NOIII Dame 615 AlAeSymmoa Vlltty v 9 MHio< 7 oo Sentinel . ' '' ~ Middleport & VIcinity ' All Yard Safoo Muol Be Pold In ~ AdVIinct DeadHne 1 DOpm tht 1 d•y btfora the ad Ia to run .,., Iunday • Monday edition 1 llOpm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auct onee lng buy/sell estates cons gnment auction every Th u sday 6pm M ddleport Ohio & WV L cense 74().989-2623 If this is what your caddie looks like... • • .. • • • • • • • • . Rick Pearson Aucl on Company full 1 me auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 166 OhiO & Wast VI g nia 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 . • Wantld to Buy AbSolute Top Dollar All u S Sll ver And Gold Co ns P oofsets Diamonds Antique Jewe ry Go d Rings Pre 1930 US Currency Sterl ng Etc Acqu sltions Jewe ry M T S Coin Shop t 51 Second Avenue Galllpot s 740-446-2642 • Ohio H.S. girls' score• • EDITION IIUIDIY FEIIUIIY 23, 2000 Ohio H.S. girl•' poll ~..- COlUMBUS Oh1o (AP) - How 1 IIIIo panet of sports wrttera and broadCIIJteJI r11t11 Ohio high 11Chool glrt1 bookalbol 1eamo In tho fifth of IIX weeldy rtQUlortiOIOil 1119 2000 polls for The PrtA (raoonlltlrougll goma1 of Fib 6) -eel fi!D.., (17) Dlvl1lon I 2 N C1nton Hoovolr (2) 3 Pickerington 4.Col B..,.,.von - .5 Grove Cl1v (1) <>., e Manafleld sr t ul Trtllwoo<loMacloon ~ ., e 6eavarcre_.. 9 Wadsworth ""'ffloeee e Tech (1) ,'ft 17.0 11 1 18.0 17 1 1'1 187 158 133 _., 1&-o 12 11.0 70 18 2 83 16 1 55 17 1 44 Othora -llvllltl 12 or 11101'0 polntt 11 .r..L..Con1 Calh 27 12 LOG-'N 22 13-Pormo Mls Holy Namo 14 1 •Hall' Sl\lons •Furmture 111m ti. f DeYton C'J (11) .........,.,.,..•.•16 1 2 PemboiVIo Eootwood (4) 16.0 ~ falllpo(f.f laap Wedding Gowns lrlbae •Wedding Statio,nant Jotut Jltet •Gifts • legffttr .dVElrti11in~ Deadhne Is February 15, 2000 0 Dlvl1lon H Pomeroy Daily Sentinel •Jewelers •Flonst •Photographers •Catering •Travel Agencies •T\IXe~os Call or Matt EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • • \ w w Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train ng No Exp Needed Earn Up To $32 000 IV' Full Benefits Cal To day 1 B77 230 6002 P A M lhlnaport www 123pam.com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Bill ng Assls tance mmedlately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annually Call 11 BOO 291 46631lepl , 109 HVAC Instal ers and helpers Needed For Res dental & Com me cial Application Call (304)875-2792 Leave Message Internet Marl<etlng $25-$75/lv www any 1 ca~ea n com 1 888 6HH682 Johnson s eul]trmarket 85 VIne Street Ga Upo s Is Now Accept ing Applications For An Expert anced lndlvldu• l At Least 18 Years Of Age to Work Part Tima O~ys And Evenings Prev ous Appl cants Need No Apply No Phone Calla Please LlnLE C-'E&ARS IS Now Hlr ng For Area Supervisors & Manage ment Trainee• In The GallipOlis Area Campethlve Pay & Benaf ts Avallab e Please Send Reaume Anentlon To SCan Goodwin P 0 Box 10 Barbouravlle WV 25!04 Fax 304-736-3092 Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retal Sa as And Computer Ex perlence Necessary Benefits Ava lable Apply Acqu sit ons Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave nuo Gaii>Olls Mlllonnlum ToloMrvlcft s pt&ased to announce the Grand opening oilS new Well stan calling center We are now settlrv up I ltnt $ $ $ I P OCIIIing ClaimS From Home F~ Train ng Provld td Computer Required Ce I ~odf Proo Toll l'foo 1 886 313 ::104=i:.;E::lll::.3:.;1.::25::__ _ _..,.- 320 P!T TECH Supporl • $$1 W nd ows Mac. Hardware Software A I Are11 24 Hrs Days www Go Fix com (Code 11 3) Limllodl n Pos tio n Available ROOFING FOREMAN Must So Talenled Ab a To -Make OeclsiOns Want A Pe manenl Job Wo k Well With People And Posseas Exceptional Roofing Skll s (3-Tab Domensklna S ng e P y Rubber Tin} We Art An Establ shed Company The Work Is Local Pay Is Good aonuses Pa d If You Are Looking For A Good Stable Job PltaH Submit VOUII RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Galipo 1 OH 45631 Altn Foreman Position oo Postal JobS $48 323 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Great Benelils Call 7 Days 800-429 3680 Ext J.il65 POSTAL JOBS To $\B/35 /HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 OAYSicls nc POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed Hire For Application And Exam nformation I 8 AM 9 PM M F 1 888 B98 5627 Exl 24 1007 ca Private Non Prdllt Family pan nlng Agency Seeking A Full Time Secretary 50 wp m Raquirad Compute Experience A Must Data I Or entad Abe To Work In dependently As Well As Part Of A Team Full Benetll Package In clud ng <401 K Retirement P an Send Resume And Three Em ployment References To Planned Parenthood Of SoutHeast Oh o 396 R chland Avenue Athena OH 45701 osing Dale le Febru ary 1B 2000 EOE !ESP c RECEPTIONIST The Anwar Eye Center In Pt Pleasant s ooking lor an office receptionist Must be friend y and oulgotng Full time position Previo~ exper6ence In medbl o"ICO helpful bul not neoessary Please tand raoumo to our me n office ~TTN Gino Wamoc:k Anwer Eye<:-. 1600 Lalaydo Avenuo Moundlvllte WV 25041 (No Phone C.ll Plolu) Seams lreu Wanted Straight Seams Heavy Vinyl 740 388 :93:.1~0;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN lNGI Cal 1 800 459 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Aud ition For Uajc;»r Aeco d Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wen ac Sk tied Nursing Facl ly seeking an LPN o RN for part t me posl ton We have an excellent sur vey h story and a very stab e staft This s an excellent oppor for the lght cand date tor ~~~~~r:~~an~;d:;P;~rofessional growth to Rockspring s I Center 36159 Rocksprings Pomeroy Oh o 45769 attn Carol Greening RN oiNursng EquaiOppor The Cheshire Post Off ce IS Ac cepting Applications For Substl tute Rura Route Carr I{ To Ap ply Or For More lnformalfon Gall The Postmaster At 740 367 7456 Truck Driver Experienced In Hauling Asphall COL License Raqu ed 740 251Hl608 Tllld< Drive s Needed Class B COL Willi HazMal & Tanker Endorsement For Home Healing And LP Del very Full Time W lh Benollls 4pply Burilo 01 Co PO Box 334 Ge lpolls OH 45631 URGENTLY NEEDED lor plasma donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal Sera Tee 74().592-6651 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 50 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3585 EXT •4211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc Work From Home $599 $6 000 Part Time IFull Time Contact Ke ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money com passcode rowan MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel len I Income Full Tra n ng Com puter Requ red Ca Med Work• Tol Free 800 540 6333 Exl oulbOund tlllttservlce poof1ono No experience nace~sary Starting wage Is S6ltv wth quarfarly sa ory reviews Management opportunh: as avail able 40 t K/MedlcalllentaVPald vaclllOno avaltable 3 shifts dally Floxlbto lchodullng Stan new career w~h usl Calli BOO 929 5753 foi' an appo ntrntnt wo ook -•rd 10 -ang vou rour 140 210 Oolllpolla Carwor Collogo (Caraers Claselb Home) Col TOdayl 74().448.4367 1 80().21 4-0452 Reg 190.05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Maaters Doctorate By Corre spondence Baaed Upon Mor Eelo ucatlon And Short Study CourBe For FREE Information Booklet Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 80().984 8316 BUIInHI Opportunity 54().6227 AT&T 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASH! Easyl FREE Into This Is Not A Job $5 000 Req 1 80().997 9888 Elll1155 (24 Hra) ATTENTION $1 800 Weekly Working From Home Procen ng Corporate Naws etters I $2 Per Newsletter! Guaranleed Week y Paychecks! No Experience! Start lmmodlotolyl Cll ~3-4940 AV41LABLE VENDING ROUTE 15 30 Locat ana $4K $9K In veatmtnl Exce ent lncomell Finance Availab e 1 eoo 380 ~615 (24 Hra) MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45/Hr Medical SUing Software Company Needs Peop a To Process Mad ca Cia ma From Home Tra ning Provided Mual Own Computer 1 8()0.434 551 8 E><l 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm ted In come Potential No E•perlence Necessary Free lnfor(na.t on & CD ROM lnvutment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava able Ia and Automated Medical Servic es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext oso Void tn KY IN CT Need A Loan? TrY Deb! ConsOli dillon $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credll 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 E><L215 PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK -'NO SOD-' VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ NCR ESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS I 800.731 7233 EXT603 Start Your Business TOday Prime Shopping Center Spaca Available At Affordable Rale Sp ng Valey Plaza. Cal 74o.446 0101 ULTIMATE BUSINESS! 80% Marg n Amazln~ ROit Turnke~ Exce lent Train ng Coni nua Su~ port Not MLM Or Franachlae Potential $2 500 Or More Per Woek 110().320 9895 EXI 5504 You Cou d Earn $50 000 As Tha G and Prize Winner In Our 12 Week $150 Shape Up & Cash In Challange Or $10 000 In Our 10 Othar C1tagorlea Cal Now Fo< Delal1611-419-588-1307 ooo 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans Parsonal Loans Debt Canso ldatlon Mortgages And Reftnonclng Cradll Problema OK Consumers F nanciat t aoo2~7 5125 Ext 1134 Void OH KS SSS NEED CASH?? WE Poy Cash For Remain ng Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme dlate auotea !I Nobody Beata Our Price& National Contract Buyers BOO .t90 0731 Ext 101 www.natlonalcontraclbuyeq com $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pey Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annu ties I Settlemtntat lmme d ate Ouoteslll Nobody Beata our Prices National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext t01 www nallonalconlraolbuyers com $4 000 VISA /MASTERCARD No Oepos t Bad Cradll OK Fall App oval Wei Take Your tnforma 1on Over The Phone Today Call 1 800-428 9660 REE CASH NOW$ From allhy Fa mil as Unload ng Mil 10ns Of Dollars To Halp Minimize Their Taxes Wr te Immediately W ndlalls 847 A SECOND -'VE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE BILL&. From $3 000 $150 0001 (9'!. A""rage Rala) LOANSOAC For Fast Resuhs CaiiTol ~l'foe 1-168418-8651. CREOIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA IMC Bad Credit Or No Credll 1 110().920-431 7 ExL 4000 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Credit Or No Credl1 1 110().256 6818 Ext 4000 CREDIT C-'ROSI GU-'RANTEEO APPROVAL! N~ Crodll Chock No Securlly Doposll $1 000 Limit Much Mora Beat Packag• On Markel MUll Be 18 A Havt Checking Account 1 BOO 737 0073 General C ,an ng for Local Offlc •• of Home Pay Nagollablf {304)895 3083 Georges Portable sawmill don t hau your logo 1o lhe 'II Hjull can 304-875-1957 Now Taking Appllcallons From Domino 1 Pizza Gal pol s Po Only 740-448-4040 Hous eclean ng Reliable Lady With Referanc11 Rio Grondo To Ga Upolis & Surrounding A.rtaa Cal Diane 74().245-5104 t.Aolher of 2 Fenced In Backyard End ol SandH I Ad W 11 ng lo Bat>ys 1 In my homo Any ShiU (304)895 3741 FREE DEBT CONSOLID-'TION Application W /Serv ce Reduce Paymonla To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 1 800 328-8510 Ext 29 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Foe UnleA Wo Wlnl 1 8Jl8.582 3345 G~ng buslne11 Alt real estate advertising In thlt newspaper 18 subject to tile f - Far Houa ng PD. of 1968 which makel ilega to advertise any preference limllatlon or decrimlnation based on race COlor religion sex fainlllal status or national Origin or any lntontlon to make any such prere:rence llmHal:lon or dtscrtmination n This newspaper wttl not k,_ngly accept advertisements for real estate wh~h s In violalion of liMo law Our readers are hereby ntormed that al ctwel ngs advertised In this newspaper are ava !able on an equal oppon1.111ty ttas s on 350 Lote & Acreage 19 acre• Pagevlile Sc pio Town sh p Rd 142 $300 740 992 LOT FOR SALE -'T TOP OF PLE-'SANT RIDGE RD GALL FERRY $3000 304-882 2912 REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES -.$11,000 All Wooded With Road Thai Continues Into Wayne Nat ona Forasl Off SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES -$21,000 Off SR 7 Soulh Of Gall pol s No Raslrlellonsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down on Land Contrad MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acru S5 1 Acres $10 000 5+ Acres For SB 500 Call For Free Mapa ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 110().213-6385 ooo Homea for Sale $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREO IT NEEOEDI tlOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALl I BOO 360 4B20 EXT B509 2br 1ba Home w/Auached Ga rag• 130 South Park Drive $36 000 (304)675 5697 Double wkte for sale (reduced) 2 bedroom 2 baths heat pump c ose to school free main tanance 5 years old range & re frlgerator stays n home 132 Mill St New Haven WV 304 882 2240 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Downl Govn t And Bank Repo 1 Baing Sold Nowl Finane ng Avail able Call Nowf 1 BOQ-355 0024 Ext8040 M ddleport corner ol ~gh Street & Powol S~eet 2 -oom homo with d nlng room I \ling room and k~chln Newer carpet and kitchen cabinets makes the kltchan w th loto of windows Vfi'V brlgllt AlSO a large ot Cute aa can be Re duced to $33 Please ca I Oolllt Turnar Rea ty Dollie S 1\Jrnor Brolta< a1 74().992 2688 ooo Now home 3 bedrooms 3 bolhs 2" 13 square teet plus overalzed 2 car attached garage wrapar ound porches many amenlt111 awesome views conventent loca tlon $189 000 serious nqu rers cal 740 992 2•78 lor mo e lnlor matlon House For Sale Newly Remo deled nslde and Out 191 N Park Drive Ca I tor Appointment (304)875-6634 Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch With Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Pa k Call 740-441 1659 Alter 5 PM 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 C.r Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump Appl anc as Stay Broad Run Road Letart Asking $80 000 (304)862 3518 Nice Home Planty ol Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price (304)273-9485 Trailer (Furnished) on 150x150 Lot on Maple Strett bee de Wal Marl In Mason WV $30 AI Conard 1304)773-5 188 ooo Moblla Homes for Sale 14 Wide $500 Down $162 Per Month 1 800 691 6777 18x80 $!00 Down $283 Per Month Free Air 1 BOQ-691 em DoubtoW do 3 Bedroom 2 balh $1000 Down $262 Per Month 1 691-tlm eoo 1986 t4x70 Creatrldge 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Must Be Moved For More Information 740 256 8641 Allor6 PM 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 AIIO Hat Expando Very NICI $13 000 74().388-8335 1999 Fortune tralllf 16xBO th u bedrooms two belhl llinYI aiding shlng ld roof central 11r and 200 amp urvlce take over payments 74().742-1305 Counlry Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closing C0111 l Move In 74().448.~3. Doublewldo On Lol $250 Deposit Required 304-736-7215 FLEETWOOD HOMEI 01 Proc lorvlllo Oblo GRAND OPENING Larg11t N•w Inventory In Southern OhiO SpiCIIII On Homes And Financing In Progrtll Ca I Fo< Dololfl 1 818 565-Q167 2 Lot Models Muat Go Extra 1 Loll $299/Mo lncludtl Lot Older HOuOOlhlllot $1 000 080 740 446 7251 -'ak For Chrfotino OrlAMMIIIIQI Loaded Slnglewldos Mull Gol save Thouaandll No Lot Rent For I Moo Only 0 Oakwood Qollpottl 7~3093. Put You Tax Refund To Work 1418 Oown Only AI Oakr<Ood Hom11 In 8arbour1vllle 30" 731-3408 Real Eatllta Need 5 Secluded Acres Wilh Homaalte Qu et Road Galli a County Deeded & Surveyed Un dar $12 000 74().448.2317 Wanted To Buy 2 !5 Acres Of Land Between Patr ot Oak Hill Ohio Reasonably Priced Land Contract Preffered 7-40-441 7895 74().379 9269 Leave Meuaga We Pay CA&ll For LANDI Blleve Spring Vallty Area 3 Bed ooma 2 Car Garage !'am ly Room 2 Baths 740-4~6 6807 belweon 2 OOPm 9 OOPm 320 o Wan tid REAL ESTATE 310 oo 7584 360 304-736-7295 --11185 on corner tot Sl Rt 143-684 Harrisonville 740 992 7584 MONEY TO LOAN Bod Crodll OK Free -'PPliCollon U S -'P WE BUY LAND CONTR-'CTS MORTG-'GES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIO~WIOE C-'LL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 Bu1lne11 and Buildings Nco Loaded Your Cholet $999 Down Hurry Won1 Lui Oakwood Galllpotll 74().448.3013 NEED AN IAIILV PAYDAY?? No 011 .. VII t NOC.IIIry Up 1b $500 lnotantly Toll Frao 1 177 EARLYPAY Llclco700311 for Sale Wllh Beaullful Bul ding Sill Be hind Pond Belwon Gol lpollt & Jackson 2 Mllol Off SR S5 Land ConlraCI -'volablo Free Maps 1 74().268-0011 340 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Rlduce lnt1r11t Stop Collection Co sll FREE Confldenlla Help cos ~on- 1 80Q.427'9912 ptlclnlt On!)< 1 877 78().1938 Ferma I ACRES I POND thoolferlng CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI erase Bod Crodll Legally Fros lnlo 186-859-25e0 Don t HBWI Time To Deep Clean Your Home? Let Ch isllan La dies Cleaning Serv ce He pi 740388 9021 330 Servlc:a Even If ts Listed 20 500Acres COIIIIyan Chrl1ty 1 Fam ly l.lvlng apart menta home & tra er 11nta 1 1•0 9i2 4514 apa tments avail - fumlsl1ed & unl..-niBha<l For Lease One Bedroom Unfur nlshed Second Floor Apartment Corner Of Second Md Pine A/C U•o/Mo Water Included Se curlty And Ke~ Deposit Reltr tnces Aequ red No Peta 740 oWI4425 Furn shed 2 Rooms & Bath Show 1r Oownstalrl Clean No Pe11 Oapos t & References Aaqulred 7-1519 Gracious I \ling 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and Avera de Apartments n Middle pon From $249 $373 Call 1•0. 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunltles N ca Ground Floor 2BR WID Hook up Rttarence Oepos t No PolS (304 )6715-5 182 Now Taking Applications- 35 Waat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Incudes Watar Apartments Sewag e Trash $315/Mo 740 448.QOOB One Bedroom Apartment Fur nlahad Phone 740 446 4927 74Q.446-8S19 One bedroom furnished apar1 mont In Midd lepor t 740 992 9191 Sp lng Va ley Grun One Be d room Apartments App lances Fumshed Cl1174Q.446.1599 Tw n Towera now accept ng ap p caUons for 1 BA HUD subsid lzed apt for e darly and hand capped EOH (304)675-6679 RFNTALS 152 Fourth Avenue Ga lipa Is 3 Bedrooms W D Hook Up $375/ Mo Deposit Raqu red 1 888 64().0521 For sate or rent 2 bedroom housa in Pomeroy $350 month plua deposit will sell on contract w th good references no pets 740 898 7244 2 br house at 2219 1/2 l.inco n Ave Pt Pleasant $275 a mon + $275 dep no pels CALL BET WEEN I AM& 7PM 304 8B2 2099 2BR House n Hanford $250 per monlh No Pets Reference/De posit Required Call alter SPM 1304)682 2016 House & 1&2 bedroom apt Hud apprwed ca 304-875- 2053 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 7)16 7295 Pllol Program Renters Needed 304 736-7295 Three bedroom In M ddleport central a r fenced corner lot $375 plus deposll. 740 992 3194 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $26().$300 74().992 2167 2 Bedroom Tra ler Beaut lui R•ver VIew In Kanauga No Pets 740 441.0181 2 Btdrooms Prtvate Ouiet Close To 35 Near Centerville Thurman No Ins de Pets APPiicaion & D• posit $300/Mo 740 682 9032 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home ntnt no poll 74().992 !858 3 Bedroom Tra lar For Rent .No Pols In Rio Grande 740 379 2720 Altars ~M 440 Apartments for R1nt 1 and 2 t!edroom apartments tur n shed and unturnlshed security dapoait raquir1CI no pets 7"0 892 2218 450 Fuml1hed Vkcancy at Darst Adult Group Home ma a or ltmale 740 992 5023 Space for Rent Adve t se your business In this v sib e ocet on on wei t aveled highway WI pur up and ma ntaln your sign Call 740 992 6396 or 74().992 2272 MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold Goods Appliances Recond t oned Washet's Dryers Ranges Aefri gralora 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sa e Rec onditioned wash e s dryer& and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance Jackson Avenue {304)675 7388 GOOD UBEO APPLIANCES Was hers dryers efrlgarators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Slrool Call 740 446 7398 1888-8180128 Me ohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Aoa d Porter Ohio 7~0 446-7444 ~&0 s Used Furniture Great Se lectlon Priced To Selll Come And Browse Corner Of Route 7 & Add son Pike We Buy Furnl tu e 740-367.Q280 520 Sporting Goods Winchester Model 70 Alllee 1 Super Grade 1 Pra 1964 1 !50111 Anniversary 270 And 300 Wm Cal• ca 1Forlnlo 74().3711-2601 530 Antiques Buy o sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E f'o. me "! 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 MleceliBnaou• Merchandlae $$BAD CREDIT? Gel Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Consol dotlon To $200 000 Credit Cards Mortgages Refinancing And Aula Loant Ave !lab e Meridian Credn Corp. I BOO 471 5119 Ext 1180 (3) AI Sloal Build ngs 30x36 was $11512 Soli $6500 40x56 Was $11 200 Sell $5 9BO 55x120 Was $32 900 Soil $13 900 Tom 1 8Q0.3Q'I 7806 1369 80().292.()842 1 Bedroom N1af Art:lor'a Nursing Home Economical Ut llliel Quiet Location $2711/Mo + U\1 tlos No Poll 7.-2957 8 Peraon Hot Tub Blue Ridge Mountain Stream Brand 211 112 HP Motoro $3 000 New Will Sell lor $2,200 (304)682 3613 erencN No Pets 740-.441 0852 740-8118-4531 Appllcallons Being -'cceplad For Small But 'llr~ Nice One Btd room 4partment Country Salting Yll Cloee To Go~lpolto Woshor I Dryw Slovo Rofrlgoralor Provld ed Water An.d Traah R1moval lnc:il- Tonnont Pays Eloclrlc TOIII Elootrlc No Pill Non Smallen Only $350/Mo $300 Oopooll 740 448<t515 Or 740 446 2206 Aak For Vlrglnlo Air Manrass $75 740.368-1743 F rowoOd Oak & Hld<Ory D-.y S40Truck Load 74Q.24S-8331' FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En joy Tho Trop cal Paradloo Of Beaches And Ae axatlon Stach Front Condos Or Hom11 For Rent /Sala Cenlury Zl 1II Southa n Trusl 1 800 255 1417 www c21marco corn For &a a- Prime Stir Syst1m alto wanted o der RCA. OlrectTV O( Hughes systems with acctn card pay $1 50 & up cashlll Call WQllle 740 949-3315 leave .... sage For Sale W n<IOWI Call for Size (304)862 3348 GOOd Used Apptlancea And Fur n lu o Cal 740 ~46 4039 Or 74(). 448-1004 AnY!iml JANITRDL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don r Cafl W• Both Loss Free Est ma1111 740 «S 6308 1 BOO 291 .[1()98 us Rooms Anentlon Prtmestar & Cable Tv Customers Want A Bettet' Deal? FrH Equ pment Free lnstalatlon 1:111 Tom 0 740 366 0113 Or 1 480 Flrlt A\l•nue (Galllpo It) 1 Apartment $210 & beposll Ro f Eleclrlc Wheelchair Colt O>Jer $5 000 New Soli For $500 Runs Good Eloclrlc Haaptlll Bed With Grubb a Plano tun ng & repairs Problema? Need Tuned? 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What a miserable ume for golf Unless fOI.\ head for the sunny South and tile red·"ft Robert Trent Jones GolfTratl Last year over 5 000 golfers from Mmnesota took advantage of the beauuful courses, the mce weather and the low rates to !!J(penence what the ALABAMA'S New York Tmw called "some of the best pubhc golf on Earth • And wh1le we can't guarantee the weather we can promiSe you great golf Call for mformat1on about our 3 day/2 mght golf and hotel packages as low as $ ~ 62 (304) 347 6838 Dan ce rs Wanted Top $$ 740 992 6387 Wad Sa t (304)675 5955 s Auction Serv ce Galllpo Is Ohio 74().379 2720 " 2000 IRIDAL Avon Products Start your own In Home Bus ness Work F exib e Hours Enjoy Unllm tad Earn ngs Wedeme~er 90 ' AIIMIIo T•y• vau ee Amlnc»CirciHk 65-0T Cholltlra RNif VIII 58 PI P , _ W Yl 49 Chlllcotho 48 Hlltboro <13 C l - ee Canol W l - r 29 L.ancalltr Fllltlokl Union 70 Login Elm 48 LAnc:m. 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Dally Sentinel •Page 85 ~-~4~•!n.~~!!~~nH~~~--~--------------------------_!P~o~m~-~~~~~M~Idd~IM~p~o~~~O~h~lo~-----;::::::::::::::·::~~==~~==~~~~~~=~~-~ seeks revenal of Rocker suspension lh MUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA (AP) - Wtth hatory 1m tts stde the playen assoCiation on Wednesday will attempt to overtUrn John Rockers suspenuon for offens1ve comments agams~ homosexuals mmont1es and foreigners Baseball commus1oner Bud • Sebg banned Rocker until May I saytng the Adanta Braves top rehever offended practically every element of soc1ety wtth his comments m a December 1ssue of Sports lllustrated The players assoc1at1on qmckly appealed the deciSIOn semng up the heanng m New York before Shyam Das baseballs new arbttra" tor Das will hear tesumony from Sdtg and Braves preSident Stan Kasten Gene Orza the umon s ch1eflawycr will argue on Rockers behalf and umo head Donald Fehr IS expected to testify on on past suspensiOns Rocker Will attend the heanng but 11 s unclear 1f he U be asked to tesnfy He told Sports Wustnted m December that he would never play for a New York team because he didn t want to r1de a subway traln next to some queer w11h AIDS He also mocked foretgners and called a black teammate a fat monkey Ttme and time agam the play ers association has convmced arb1tnton to reduce or overturn suspenSions tmposed by baseball In 1981 St Louts shortstop Garry Templeton was suspended and fined $5 000 alter making a senes of obscene gestures toward heckling fans at Busch Stadium Two days later an arbitrator ruled the suspenston should be lifted when Templeton checked mto a hospttal for treannent of depresSion In 1992 Yankees pttcher Steve Howe was suspended for hfe after pleading gUilty to attemptmg to buy a gram of cocame An arbitrator ended the suspenston later that year saymg Howe had attentiOn deficit dtsorder Minus Rocker the Braves are holdmg a pre-spnng trammg pltchmg camp at Turner Fteld Kerry l.tgtenberg who held the closers JOb m 1998 and ts trytng to come back from an elbow lllJury that kept htm out all of last season hopes the Rocker s1tuat10n will be settled qutckly Its a btg distracuon for the team Llgtenberg md Tuesday We need to get thts resolved sooner rather than later If we push 11 to the s1de and bnng It up rwo months later 1t s not gomg to be any better We need to deal w1th John as a team and go from there For now the Braves ate factng the pomb1hty of heading to flor1 da next week Without the pttcher who saved 38 games last season one short of the franchtse record Seligs suspenston covers all 45 days of spnng trammg and the first 28 days of the season He also fined Rocker $20 000 and ordered huu to undergo sens1ttvt ty trammg There s no mdtcatton how • ..••" No. 12 Florida beats No. 11 Kentucky 90-73 qutckly the arbitrator nught rule but the umon willl1kely ask for a declSlon by the start of sprmg tratrung The Braves pttchers and catchers report to camp at KiSSim mee Fla on Feb 17 BY .•• EDDIE PEW A.'IIN O UNCEI~ENTS GAINESVILLE Fla (AP) -As trnpresstve as the VIctory was the way No 12 flonda handled 11 mtght have been even more teUmg Only moments after the1r wtre-to wtre 90-73 dismantling of No II Kentucky on Tuesday mght the Gators were looking ahead msteacj of celebranng what once woulO have been constdered " monumental wm Sophomore Mtke Mtller led the effort wtth II pomts and a career htgh 18 rebounds The VICtory put Flonda (18 4 7-2 Southeastern Conference) mto a three way ue for fu:st m the SEC East wtth Kentucky (17 6 7 2} and No 8 Tennessee The postgame atmosphere was much d1fferent than last season, when flonda beat Kentucky at home to thrust 1tself mto the nauon al spotltght After that vtctol)l the Gators celebrated hke nanonal champiOns Pomt guard Teddy Dupay had to be yanked from gomg mto the crowd by the schools athleti c dtrector as he played to the frenz1ed student secuon ThiS ume the crowd was JUSt as pumped but the players shook hands and qmetly shuffied off the court It seemed as though they expected thiS - and so much more m thiS season of mcreasmg expectations Richard Moss the assoctaUon s top lawyer for II years predicted last week that Rockers pumshment ts likely to be reduced For the comm1moner s office to JUSt do somethmg wtthout consulttng the players assoCJanon wtthout consultmg Rocker and wuhout reachmg agreement on what was acceptable to everybody was kind of stuptd Moss md According to research by the players assoc1atton and the com nusston er s office thts 1s the first ume a player was d1sc1p ~ned for speech smce 1938 New York Yan kees outfielder Jake Powell was suspended for 10 days by comnuss10 ner Kene saw Mountam LandiS for d1sparagmg blac ks on a rad10 mterv1ew 005 $15 $45 Ptr Hou Country s Most Established Medlcal /Dental 8illers Sohware Company Needs People To Process Calms F om Home Train ng Prov dad Musl Own Co mputer 1 BOO 223 1149 Exl 423 PSYCHIC SOLUTIONSil Solves All Problems fBr ngs Back Loved On11 /Removes Ev Forces m mad ate Results Compl mentary Reading 1 561 747 6906 START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting El gible Sin glta In Your Area Cal For More Information 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 t Gregory A Rece WI Not Be Rnponslb e For Any Futher bebU Occurred By Sheila A Local scoring summaries • Eeetern 80 Weheme 55 Wahama Eastem 15 12 11 1721 2-4 20 16 • 55 80 Wahlml ~Fraley ~ ~ ~~ Beau Gerlach 5-9 0.0 0.2 10 Johnny MacKnlgh1 0.2 3-4 0.0 9 1-4 23 o-o 8 Jason S ~kino Jeremy Hudnel 1-3 13 12 7 " EricBamilz 14 15 00 5 Ryan Roush 1~ 13 o-o 5 Eddie McK nney 11 o-o 2 John Sm lh 11:1 Q;l ll:ll g Talala 1WI 1-21 1-4 H ' Alii... 9 (Roush & Simpkins 3 each) BlockOd ohoto 3 (by Froloy). FoUio 10 Robo101d1 29 (Gerlach 11) lloolo 7 (S mpk ns 3) To.., FOO 23 56 ( 411) l\1,_: 1e Notre Dame 1 oo 2 Wh le Ook v 7 Portsmouth Cay 2 45 Chad Ne son 9 5 5 2 7 0.2 2-' 0.1 12 o-o 12 0.1 0.1 3-8 3-3 0.0 0.0 14 11 11 10 6 4 Joey Marcinko 12 0.0 11 3 Bradley Brannon 11 o1 0.0 2 Josn BrOderick 11 0 0.0 2 Josh Koh 0.1 o d 0.0 0 Brad WI Nord 11:1 ll:ll ll:ll Q Totoll 33-48 2I 1-13 10 AuliiO 18 (Will 4 Nelson 3) lloekod ohott 1 (by B own) Foulo 8 -undo 32 (Sm th 5 Nelson 5) BIOIII 8 (Will 3) Total FOO 35-57 ( 814) Tumovort 12 o Melge Molgs Wellston 55 Dlvl1lon IV 55 9 20 15 10 • 54 2:111. il:lll. EI !Ia. J P Slaots 12 0 3-5 27 Steve Beha 2 o '-4 8 Zach Meadows 2 0 3-5 7 Kyle Smlddle 0 2 o-o 6 Nick WOOd 2 0 0.0 4 Adem Bul ngton 1 Q .1:2 Tattlo 11-45 :1-7 11 15 51 Alotott 15 (Bul•ngton & Meodowo 4 uch) Foul• 14 Rebound• 37 (Staats 23 Bullington 7) 9101la 5 (Wood 2) lllmovora 18 a Wellaton ~Church ~ ~ ~ lit Hlllnd (15) 2 Hoptwoii-LolJCIOn (4) 13-1 17-Q 3 Danville 4 Dolphoo 51 John't 16.() 5 N RObinson Col cntwtord 14 1 8 Bettolro S1 John 174 1•4 142 109 93 68 ltH 13-4 7 BldtordChanol (1) 13 1 8-cotumblonl Craolvlow 9 Hamler Palrlclc Henry 13-3 46 1l).Zanolvllo Rootcrano 13-4 27 Ollloro -lllvilltl 12 or ....,. polnll 11 Shadylldo 18 12 Monlptilr 13 so Dlvlalon II glrli• sectional tournaments lllo _ Ftll14 __ Wolloton 14 16 9 13 17 • Mal go eJJm - Dlvlolon tV DlllriCI Tournamonl Feb 23-24 Mar 1 At Zane Trace 11 11ft 0.0 H ~ :r.=ln Blooom 7 4 4 2 3 !:1 ~ Brent Ewing 4 , 0.0 11 Jon McOoriold 0 3 0.0 9 Josh Da~s 1 2 0.0 8 Tot Thacke 3 0 0.0 6 Joeyt.Aier 2 0 00 4 Brad Young Q Q .1:2 1 Totalo 11-37 1-11 u Aui1t1 9 Foule 21 Aebounde 21 Steal• 10 Turnovera 8 ~ ..a • Rlvor V.lltl)' v 5 VInton Oounly 7 00 LopnlloMonol • Sheridan v 5 Logon Elm 7 00 4 HHisboro v 5 Miami Trace Belpre 85 Vincent warren 50 Clletapeako 74 Minford 50 Ironton St Joseph 76 Soulh Gallla 50 Jackson 56 Po<nt Plouant W VII 53 lancaster Flahtr 63 Cola TrH of Ufe 48 McConnellvllle Morgan 68 WII'IIW River View 55 New Ma1amor11 Fronl Bl Magnollo W VII 78 Pomeroy Molgl 55 WoHaton 54 Roads~lle E 80 Wohama W Vo 55 Serahallillo Shenandoah 73 Clldwel 31 Stewart Federal Hocl<lng 58 W010rtord 37 Thomvll e Sheridan 84. N.w L•xlngton 81 "" Tyler W VII c Conool 82 Hannibal ~vor 41 Wellervllle ~ 43 L.ancaiiOr 42 Wollh Klll>oumo 73 Chlllcolho 45 Zan11 W Mue~ngum 61 Crooklvllle 48 East Brown 74 Lehlgll 71 Come! 79 Stony Brook 7~ Rider 87 St Peters 62 St John:s 61 Provklence 46 St Josephs 80 Rhode Is and 57 V llanova 86 Notre Dame 69 Soutll Aust n Peay 81 Tenn Mart n 58 Davidson 87 ETSU 60 ; Florida 90 Kentuel<y 73 Murray St 82 TennEissee St 65 Richmond 69 Va Commonwea th 57 Wake Forest 79 Clemson 63 Mldweet OoPaul81 South Flo<lda 69 E Hinds 73 Tennessae Tech 64 il1101s St 74 Bradley 73-<lT Purdue 70 M chlgan St 67 SE MissOuri 76 M dd a Tennessee 56 W ch Ia St 53 Centenary 40 Moun! St Mary N Y 67 Skidmore 33 Nazareth NY 70 Russe I Sage 43 Norw ch 59 M ddlebury 50 API 58 Vassa r 54 Rhode sland Col 56 Mas& Dartmouth 44 Salem St 62 Fitchburg St 46 Spi'lnghe d 63 Mount Holyoke 51 St VlrlCen 94 Tiff n 70 , Stony Brook 71 Co umb a 39 Suffo k 61 W New England 54 Te kyo Post 67 St Thomas Aquinas 56 Tr n ty Conn 64 Save Regina 55 W Connec lcut 57 E Connecticut 54 W Ma~and 86 ~ ck. nson 68 Wei as ey so Wheaton Mass 36 Wlkos 59 Lycom ng 58 WH lam Sm th 72 Hamlton 52 Wil lams 61 Mass CoMege 38 Worcester St 83 Westfie d St 70 South Albany Ga 67 Clark Atlanta 64 Allee Loyd 69 Vlrg nla W~e 57 Berea 72 Asbury 54 Bowie St 87 Vlrg nlo Union 53 Brescia 92 Bethe Tenn 36 Cumbelland Ky 97 Plke~tl o 60 Elizabeth c;lty Sr 87 l v ngstone 68 Emory & Henry 66 Hoi ns 49 Fayettevlle Sf 69 N C Central 34 Furman 81 UNC Greensboro 66 Georg a Southam 97 Appalach an St 69 Kentucky St 76 Lane 41 life 104 Atlanta Christian 38 L ndsey W1 son 73 Un on Ky 57 M les 48 51 timan 44-<lT Murray St 70 Tennessee St 47 Nova Southeastern 54 Florida Memorial 40 Randolph Macon Women s 70 washington & Lee 62 St Pau B 59 Shaw 45 Tenn Martin 53 Aust n Peay 48 Transy vanla 58 Spalding 55 Trevecca Nazarene 87 Maste s 63 Winston Saklm 65 St Augustine s 63 SouthWIII E Tem Bapllll 74 M~sosslppl Co logo 62 Mary Hard n-Baylor 74 Schreiner 46 Ferw. .t Redlands 79 LaVerne 63 Regis 87 ColoradO CMsllan 41 Co orado 84 Colo .COlo Spnngs B2 UC San Olego 103 La Sierra 19 Detroit CLEVELAND Allante Chicago 111m San Antonio Ulah Minnesota Oen'Jer Dalas Houston Vancouver Porttlfld L A L.akel1' Sacramento Soatlle Phoenix Golden Slate LA Clippers ExhlbHion ll! L Miam Now York Phi ade phla Onondo Boston New Je sey Washington 29 28 26 23 21 19 17 18 22 26 27 29 15 33 26 20 18 26 20 26 23 7 12 12 j10 Mkl-1 Dlwlolon ll! ~ 31 17 2B 18 27 1B 21 25 20 27 20 29 13 34 Pactllc Dlvlaloi'l 37 11 36 11 29 18 30 20 28 19 12 34 11 36 ea. 646 fill 609 BOO 456 426 2o 2 9 10 ~ 11 ~ 17 . 408 277 771 766 817 600 598 261 234 ~ n B 8~ 24 25 ~ AVONI AI AreaS! To Buy or Sel Shiley Spears 304-675- 1429 Lost Austrian Shepherd Rodney Area Black Wllh Rod Collar Fe male If Found P ease Call 740 446 7600 ea. 630 U 809 542 469 438 n 396 11 313 15 1 4 9 660 585 4h 531 6 565 Lost Male Yorksh re Terrier Last Seen On 27 Henkle Allenue Ga llpolls Needs Medication To Sur v vel 740 446 6844 Home Or 74().446 2050Work ====:=:::::::===: I 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AI.L Yard Sete1 Must Thureday a games Minnesota at Phoenix 9 p m Vancouver at L A Clippers 10 30 p m Denve at Sacramento 10 30 p m 4:t.: Ba Peld In Advance DfAQL!NE 2 00 p m lhedlyblllorolheed II to run Sundly edition 2 OOP.m. Friday Mo-'- edlllon ...., 10 00 1 m Seturdly Pomeroy, Division I woman's scores CoiiGrovoloollonol 1 Rock Hill v 4 SCUih Polnl 6 15 2 Jacklon v 3 Porllmoutl 8 00 E811 L-llotionol 1 Falrt old Union v Sheridan/Logan Elm 6 15 2 Warran v 3 New Loidnglon 8 00 Zone- llocllonll 1 Greenlleld MCCia n v Hlll1boro/Miaml v 3 ClrdoVllle a 00 c Dlotrlct Toumo..Fob a3 24 & Mar 1 Dlvl•lon IV sectional tournaments 8 WRtem v Get the latest in sports news from the . Adelphi 75 Quoons Coil 63 Allentown 97 FDU Madison 65 B oomtlald 68 Domin can N Y 67 OT B uef eld St 77 Davis & E k ns 74 OT Broci<port 88 Oswego Sl 53 Buffalo St 78 Fredon a St 57 Caldwll 85 Nyack 64 C ark U 7B Smith 66 arkson 74 P ansburgh 56 Coasl Guard 66 Babson 60 Colby Sawyer 66 Endicott 53 Co lege of N J 85 Rowan 54 Connac!lcut 93 Miam 46 Colllllnd St 74 Polsdam ~ 1 Duquesne 88 Tulsa 54 E lzabllhlown 77 Wl!loner 59 Emmanuel 102 Daniel WBbster 52 Framingham St 58 Bridgewater Mass 47 Fralildln l Malahaii76: Gellylburg 70.0T Oonoaeo Sl 62 Ullcl Tech 49 HaiiWick 80 Utlcl 34 Hoy CRill 72 Bucknall62 Johnaon 6 Walea R I 50 Emerson 32 Koeno St 80 Plymouth Sl 49 ·~ 11 Vllltl)' AI Luc-Ie 9 PorllmOUth NOIII Dame 615 AlAeSymmoa Vlltty v 9 MHio< 7 oo Sentinel . ' '' ~ Middleport & VIcinity ' All Yard Safoo Muol Be Pold In ~ AdVIinct DeadHne 1 DOpm tht 1 d•y btfora the ad Ia to run .,., Iunday • Monday edition 1 llOpm Friday 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auct onee lng buy/sell estates cons gnment auction every Th u sday 6pm M ddleport Ohio & WV L cense 74().989-2623 If this is what your caddie looks like... • • .. • • • • • • • • . Rick Pearson Aucl on Company full 1 me auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 166 OhiO & Wast VI g nia 304 773-5785 Or 304 773-5447 . • Wantld to Buy AbSolute Top Dollar All u S Sll ver And Gold Co ns P oofsets Diamonds Antique Jewe ry Go d Rings Pre 1930 US Currency Sterl ng Etc Acqu sltions Jewe ry M T S Coin Shop t 51 Second Avenue Galllpot s 740-446-2642 • Ohio H.S. girls' score• • EDITION IIUIDIY FEIIUIIY 23, 2000 Ohio H.S. girl•' poll ~..- COlUMBUS Oh1o (AP) - How 1 IIIIo panet of sports wrttera and broadCIIJteJI r11t11 Ohio high 11Chool glrt1 bookalbol 1eamo In tho fifth of IIX weeldy rtQUlortiOIOil 1119 2000 polls for The PrtA (raoonlltlrougll goma1 of Fib 6) -eel fi!D.., (17) Dlvl1lon I 2 N C1nton Hoovolr (2) 3 Pickerington 4.Col B..,.,.von - .5 Grove Cl1v (1) <>., e Manafleld sr t ul Trtllwoo<loMacloon ~ ., e 6eavarcre_.. 9 Wadsworth ""'ffloeee e Tech (1) ,'ft 17.0 11 1 18.0 17 1 1'1 187 158 133 _., 1&-o 12 11.0 70 18 2 83 16 1 55 17 1 44 Othora -llvllltl 12 or 11101'0 polntt 11 .r..L..Con1 Calh 27 12 LOG-'N 22 13-Pormo Mls Holy Namo 14 1 •Hall' Sl\lons •Furmture 111m ti. f DeYton C'J (11) .........,.,.,..•.•16 1 2 PemboiVIo Eootwood (4) 16.0 ~ falllpo(f.f laap Wedding Gowns lrlbae •Wedding Statio,nant Jotut Jltet •Gifts • legffttr .dVElrti11in~ Deadhne Is February 15, 2000 0 Dlvl1lon H Pomeroy Daily Sentinel •Jewelers •Flonst •Photographers •Catering •Travel Agencies •T\IXe~os Call or Matt EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • • \ w w Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train ng No Exp Needed Earn Up To $32 000 IV' Full Benefits Cal To day 1 B77 230 6002 P A M lhlnaport www 123pam.com EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Bill ng Assls tance mmedlately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annually Call 11 BOO 291 46631lepl , 109 HVAC Instal ers and helpers Needed For Res dental & Com me cial Application Call (304)875-2792 Leave Message Internet Marl<etlng $25-$75/lv www any 1 ca~ea n com 1 888 6HH682 Johnson s eul]trmarket 85 VIne Street Ga Upo s Is Now Accept ing Applications For An Expert anced lndlvldu• l At Least 18 Years Of Age to Work Part Tima O~ys And Evenings Prev ous Appl cants Need No Apply No Phone Calla Please LlnLE C-'E&ARS IS Now Hlr ng For Area Supervisors & Manage ment Trainee• In The GallipOlis Area Campethlve Pay & Benaf ts Avallab e Please Send Reaume Anentlon To SCan Goodwin P 0 Box 10 Barbouravlle WV 25!04 Fax 304-736-3092 Manager Retail Jewelry Store Retal Sa as And Computer Ex perlence Necessary Benefits Ava lable Apply Acqu sit ons Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave nuo Gaii>Olls Mlllonnlum ToloMrvlcft s pt&ased to announce the Grand opening oilS new Well stan calling center We are now settlrv up I ltnt $ $ $ I P OCIIIing ClaimS From Home F~ Train ng Provld td Computer Required Ce I ~odf Proo Toll l'foo 1 886 313 ::104=i:.;E::lll::.3:.;1.::25::__ _ _..,.- 320 P!T TECH Supporl • $$1 W nd ows Mac. Hardware Software A I Are11 24 Hrs Days www Go Fix com (Code 11 3) Limllodl n Pos tio n Available ROOFING FOREMAN Must So Talenled Ab a To -Make OeclsiOns Want A Pe manenl Job Wo k Well With People And Posseas Exceptional Roofing Skll s (3-Tab Domensklna S ng e P y Rubber Tin} We Art An Establ shed Company The Work Is Local Pay Is Good aonuses Pa d If You Are Looking For A Good Stable Job PltaH Submit VOUII RESUME To 1403 Eastern Ave Galipo 1 OH 45631 Altn Foreman Position oo Postal JobS $48 323 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Great Benelils Call 7 Days 800-429 3680 Ext J.il65 POSTAL JOBS To $\B/35 /HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 OAYSicls nc POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed Hire For Application And Exam nformation I 8 AM 9 PM M F 1 888 B98 5627 Exl 24 1007 ca Private Non Prdllt Family pan nlng Agency Seeking A Full Time Secretary 50 wp m Raquirad Compute Experience A Must Data I Or entad Abe To Work In dependently As Well As Part Of A Team Full Benetll Package In clud ng <401 K Retirement P an Send Resume And Three Em ployment References To Planned Parenthood Of SoutHeast Oh o 396 R chland Avenue Athena OH 45701 osing Dale le Febru ary 1B 2000 EOE !ESP c RECEPTIONIST The Anwar Eye Center In Pt Pleasant s ooking lor an office receptionist Must be friend y and oulgotng Full time position Previo~ exper6ence In medbl o"ICO helpful bul not neoessary Please tand raoumo to our me n office ~TTN Gino Wamoc:k Anwer Eye<:-. 1600 Lalaydo Avenuo Moundlvllte WV 25041 (No Phone C.ll Plolu) Seams lreu Wanted Straight Seams Heavy Vinyl 740 388 :93:.1~0;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN lNGI Cal 1 800 459 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Aud ition For Uajc;»r Aeco d Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wen ac Sk tied Nursing Facl ly seeking an LPN o RN for part t me posl ton We have an excellent sur vey h story and a very stab e staft This s an excellent oppor for the lght cand date tor ~~~~~r:~~an~;d:;P;~rofessional growth to Rockspring s I Center 36159 Rocksprings Pomeroy Oh o 45769 attn Carol Greening RN oiNursng EquaiOppor The Cheshire Post Off ce IS Ac cepting Applications For Substl tute Rura Route Carr I{ To Ap ply Or For More lnformalfon Gall The Postmaster At 740 367 7456 Truck Driver Experienced In Hauling Asphall COL License Raqu ed 740 251Hl608 Tllld< Drive s Needed Class B COL Willi HazMal & Tanker Endorsement For Home Healing And LP Del very Full Time W lh Benollls 4pply Burilo 01 Co PO Box 334 Ge lpolls OH 45631 URGENTLY NEEDED lor plasma donors earned $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 hours weekly Cal Sera Tee 74().592-6651 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 50 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3585 EXT •4211 BAM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc Work From Home $599 $6 000 Part Time IFull Time Contact Ke ly 1 888 882 2838 www 2more money com passcode rowan MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel len I Income Full Tra n ng Com puter Requ red Ca Med Work• Tol Free 800 540 6333 Exl oulbOund tlllttservlce poof1ono No experience nace~sary Starting wage Is S6ltv wth quarfarly sa ory reviews Management opportunh: as avail able 40 t K/MedlcalllentaVPald vaclllOno avaltable 3 shifts dally Floxlbto lchodullng Stan new career w~h usl Calli BOO 929 5753 foi' an appo ntrntnt wo ook -•rd 10 -ang vou rour 140 210 Oolllpolla Carwor Collogo (Caraers Claselb Home) Col TOdayl 74().448.4367 1 80().21 4-0452 Reg 190.05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Maaters Doctorate By Corre spondence Baaed Upon Mor Eelo ucatlon And Short Study CourBe For FREE Information Booklet Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 80().984 8316 BUIInHI Opportunity 54().6227 AT&T 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASH! Easyl FREE Into This Is Not A Job $5 000 Req 1 80().997 9888 Elll1155 (24 Hra) ATTENTION $1 800 Weekly Working From Home Procen ng Corporate Naws etters I $2 Per Newsletter! Guaranleed Week y Paychecks! No Experience! Start lmmodlotolyl Cll ~3-4940 AV41LABLE VENDING ROUTE 15 30 Locat ana $4K $9K In veatmtnl Exce ent lncomell Finance Availab e 1 eoo 380 ~615 (24 Hra) MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45/Hr Medical SUing Software Company Needs Peop a To Process Mad ca Cia ma From Home Tra ning Provided Mual Own Computer 1 8()0.434 551 8 E><l 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm ted In come Potential No E•perlence Necessary Free lnfor(na.t on & CD ROM lnvutment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Ava able Ia and Automated Medical Servic es Inc 800 322 1139 Ext oso Void tn KY IN CT Need A Loan? TrY Deb! ConsOli dillon $5 000 $200 000 Bad Credll 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 E><L215 PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK -'NO SOD-' VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ NCR ESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS I 800.731 7233 EXT603 Start Your Business TOday Prime Shopping Center Spaca Available At Affordable Rale Sp ng Valey Plaza. Cal 74o.446 0101 ULTIMATE BUSINESS! 80% Marg n Amazln~ ROit Turnke~ Exce lent Train ng Coni nua Su~ port Not MLM Or Franachlae Potential $2 500 Or More Per Woek 110().320 9895 EXI 5504 You Cou d Earn $50 000 As Tha G and Prize Winner In Our 12 Week $150 Shape Up & Cash In Challange Or $10 000 In Our 10 Othar C1tagorlea Cal Now Fo< Delal1611-419-588-1307 ooo 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans Parsonal Loans Debt Canso ldatlon Mortgages And Reftnonclng Cradll Problema OK Consumers F nanciat t aoo2~7 5125 Ext 1134 Void OH KS SSS NEED CASH?? WE Poy Cash For Remain ng Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annuities! Settlements! lmme dlate auotea !I Nobody Beata Our Price& National Contract Buyers BOO .t90 0731 Ext 101 www.natlonalcontraclbuyeq com $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pey Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Annu ties I Settlemtntat lmme d ate Ouoteslll Nobody Beata our Prices National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext t01 www nallonalconlraolbuyers com $4 000 VISA /MASTERCARD No Oepos t Bad Cradll OK Fall App oval Wei Take Your tnforma 1on Over The Phone Today Call 1 800-428 9660 REE CASH NOW$ From allhy Fa mil as Unload ng Mil 10ns Of Dollars To Halp Minimize Their Taxes Wr te Immediately W ndlalls 847 A SECOND -'VE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CONSOLIDATE BILL&. From $3 000 $150 0001 (9'!. A""rage Rala) LOANSOAC For Fast Resuhs CaiiTol ~l'foe 1-168418-8651. CREOIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA IMC Bad Credit Or No Credll 1 110().920-431 7 ExL 4000 CREDIT CARD UP TO $3 000 Unsecured VISA /MC Bad Credit Or No Credl1 1 110().256 6818 Ext 4000 CREDIT C-'ROSI GU-'RANTEEO APPROVAL! N~ Crodll Chock No Securlly Doposll $1 000 Limit Much Mora Beat Packag• On Markel MUll Be 18 A Havt Checking Account 1 BOO 737 0073 General C ,an ng for Local Offlc •• of Home Pay Nagollablf {304)895 3083 Georges Portable sawmill don t hau your logo 1o lhe 'II Hjull can 304-875-1957 Now Taking Appllcallons From Domino 1 Pizza Gal pol s Po Only 740-448-4040 Hous eclean ng Reliable Lady With Referanc11 Rio Grondo To Ga Upolis & Surrounding A.rtaa Cal Diane 74().245-5104 t.Aolher of 2 Fenced In Backyard End ol SandH I Ad W 11 ng lo Bat>ys 1 In my homo Any ShiU (304)895 3741 FREE DEBT CONSOLID-'TION Application W /Serv ce Reduce Paymonla To 65% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 1 800 328-8510 Ext 29 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Foe UnleA Wo Wlnl 1 8Jl8.582 3345 G~ng buslne11 Alt real estate advertising In thlt newspaper 18 subject to tile f - Far Houa ng PD. of 1968 which makel ilega to advertise any preference limllatlon or decrimlnation based on race COlor religion sex fainlllal status or national Origin or any lntontlon to make any such prere:rence llmHal:lon or dtscrtmination n This newspaper wttl not k,_ngly accept advertisements for real estate wh~h s In violalion of liMo law Our readers are hereby ntormed that al ctwel ngs advertised In this newspaper are ava !able on an equal oppon1.111ty ttas s on 350 Lote & Acreage 19 acre• Pagevlile Sc pio Town sh p Rd 142 $300 740 992 LOT FOR SALE -'T TOP OF PLE-'SANT RIDGE RD GALL FERRY $3000 304-882 2912 REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES -.$11,000 All Wooded With Road Thai Continues Into Wayne Nat ona Forasl Off SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES -$21,000 Off SR 7 Soulh Of Gall pol s No Raslrlellonsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down on Land Contrad MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acru S5 1 Acres $10 000 5+ Acres For SB 500 Call For Free Mapa ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 110().213-6385 ooo Homea for Sale $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREO IT NEEOEDI tlOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALl I BOO 360 4B20 EXT B509 2br 1ba Home w/Auached Ga rag• 130 South Park Drive $36 000 (304)675 5697 Double wkte for sale (reduced) 2 bedroom 2 baths heat pump c ose to school free main tanance 5 years old range & re frlgerator stays n home 132 Mill St New Haven WV 304 882 2240 FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Downl Govn t And Bank Repo 1 Baing Sold Nowl Finane ng Avail able Call Nowf 1 BOQ-355 0024 Ext8040 M ddleport corner ol ~gh Street & Powol S~eet 2 -oom homo with d nlng room I \ling room and k~chln Newer carpet and kitchen cabinets makes the kltchan w th loto of windows Vfi'V brlgllt AlSO a large ot Cute aa can be Re duced to $33 Please ca I Oolllt Turnar Rea ty Dollie S 1\Jrnor Brolta< a1 74().992 2688 ooo Now home 3 bedrooms 3 bolhs 2" 13 square teet plus overalzed 2 car attached garage wrapar ound porches many amenlt111 awesome views conventent loca tlon $189 000 serious nqu rers cal 740 992 2•78 lor mo e lnlor matlon House For Sale Newly Remo deled nslde and Out 191 N Park Drive Ca I tor Appointment (304)875-6634 Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch With Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Pa k Call 740-441 1659 Alter 5 PM 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 C.r Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump Appl anc as Stay Broad Run Road Letart Asking $80 000 (304)862 3518 Nice Home Planty ol Room 3 Bedroom Brick Reduced Price (304)273-9485 Trailer (Furnished) on 150x150 Lot on Maple Strett bee de Wal Marl In Mason WV $30 AI Conard 1304)773-5 188 ooo Moblla Homes for Sale 14 Wide $500 Down $162 Per Month 1 800 691 6777 18x80 $!00 Down $283 Per Month Free Air 1 BOQ-691 em DoubtoW do 3 Bedroom 2 balh $1000 Down $262 Per Month 1 691-tlm eoo 1986 t4x70 Creatrldge 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Must Be Moved For More Information 740 256 8641 Allor6 PM 1988 Redman Danville 14x70 AIIO Hat Expando Very NICI $13 000 74().388-8335 1999 Fortune tralllf 16xBO th u bedrooms two belhl llinYI aiding shlng ld roof central 11r and 200 amp urvlce take over payments 74().742-1305 Counlry Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closing C0111 l Move In 74().448.~3. Doublewldo On Lol $250 Deposit Required 304-736-7215 FLEETWOOD HOMEI 01 Proc lorvlllo Oblo GRAND OPENING Larg11t N•w Inventory In Southern OhiO SpiCIIII On Homes And Financing In Progrtll Ca I Fo< Dololfl 1 818 565-Q167 2 Lot Models Muat Go Extra 1 Loll $299/Mo lncludtl Lot Older HOuOOlhlllot $1 000 080 740 446 7251 -'ak For Chrfotino OrlAMMIIIIQI Loaded Slnglewldos Mull Gol save Thouaandll No Lot Rent For I Moo Only 0 Oakwood Qollpottl 7~3093. Put You Tax Refund To Work 1418 Oown Only AI Oakr<Ood Hom11 In 8arbour1vllle 30" 731-3408 Real Eatllta Need 5 Secluded Acres Wilh Homaalte Qu et Road Galli a County Deeded & Surveyed Un dar $12 000 74().448.2317 Wanted To Buy 2 !5 Acres Of Land Between Patr ot Oak Hill Ohio Reasonably Priced Land Contract Preffered 7-40-441 7895 74().379 9269 Leave Meuaga We Pay CA&ll For LANDI Blleve Spring Vallty Area 3 Bed ooma 2 Car Garage !'am ly Room 2 Baths 740-4~6 6807 belweon 2 OOPm 9 OOPm 320 o Wan tid REAL ESTATE 310 oo 7584 360 304-736-7295 --11185 on corner tot Sl Rt 143-684 Harrisonville 740 992 7584 MONEY TO LOAN Bod Crodll OK Free -'PPliCollon U S -'P WE BUY LAND CONTR-'CTS MORTG-'GES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIO~WIOE C-'LL BEN OWENS (TOLL FREE) 1 Bu1lne11 and Buildings Nco Loaded Your Cholet $999 Down Hurry Won1 Lui Oakwood Galllpotll 74().448.3013 NEED AN IAIILV PAYDAY?? No 011 .. VII t NOC.IIIry Up 1b $500 lnotantly Toll Frao 1 177 EARLYPAY Llclco700311 for Sale Wllh Beaullful Bul ding Sill Be hind Pond Belwon Gol lpollt & Jackson 2 Mllol Off SR S5 Land ConlraCI -'volablo Free Maps 1 74().268-0011 340 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Rlduce lnt1r11t Stop Collection Co sll FREE Confldenlla Help cos ~on- 1 80Q.427'9912 ptlclnlt On!)< 1 877 78().1938 Ferma I ACRES I POND thoolferlng CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI erase Bod Crodll Legally Fros lnlo 186-859-25e0 Don t HBWI Time To Deep Clean Your Home? Let Ch isllan La dies Cleaning Serv ce He pi 740388 9021 330 Servlc:a Even If ts Listed 20 500Acres COIIIIyan Chrl1ty 1 Fam ly l.lvlng apart menta home & tra er 11nta 1 1•0 9i2 4514 apa tments avail - fumlsl1ed & unl..-niBha<l For Lease One Bedroom Unfur nlshed Second Floor Apartment Corner Of Second Md Pine A/C U•o/Mo Water Included Se curlty And Ke~ Deposit Reltr tnces Aequ red No Peta 740 oWI4425 Furn shed 2 Rooms & Bath Show 1r Oownstalrl Clean No Pe11 Oapos t & References Aaqulred 7-1519 Gracious I \ling 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Manor and Avera de Apartments n Middle pon From $249 $373 Call 1•0. 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunltles N ca Ground Floor 2BR WID Hook up Rttarence Oepos t No PolS (304 )6715-5 182 Now Taking Applications- 35 Waat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Incudes Watar Apartments Sewag e Trash $315/Mo 740 448.QOOB One Bedroom Apartment Fur nlahad Phone 740 446 4927 74Q.446-8S19 One bedroom furnished apar1 mont In Midd lepor t 740 992 9191 Sp lng Va ley Grun One Be d room Apartments App lances Fumshed Cl1174Q.446.1599 Tw n Towera now accept ng ap p caUons for 1 BA HUD subsid lzed apt for e darly and hand capped EOH (304)675-6679 RFNTALS 152 Fourth Avenue Ga lipa Is 3 Bedrooms W D Hook Up $375/ Mo Deposit Raqu red 1 888 64().0521 For sate or rent 2 bedroom housa in Pomeroy $350 month plua deposit will sell on contract w th good references no pets 740 898 7244 2 br house at 2219 1/2 l.inco n Ave Pt Pleasant $275 a mon + $275 dep no pels CALL BET WEEN I AM& 7PM 304 8B2 2099 2BR House n Hanford $250 per monlh No Pets Reference/De posit Required Call alter SPM 1304)682 2016 House & 1&2 bedroom apt Hud apprwed ca 304-875- 2053 Pilot Program Renters Needed 304 7)16 7295 Pllol Program Renters Needed 304 736-7295 Three bedroom In M ddleport central a r fenced corner lot $375 plus deposll. 740 992 3194 Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $26().$300 74().992 2167 2 Bedroom Tra ler Beaut lui R•ver VIew In Kanauga No Pets 740 441.0181 2 Btdrooms Prtvate Ouiet Close To 35 Near Centerville Thurman No Ins de Pets APPiicaion & D• posit $300/Mo 740 682 9032 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home ntnt no poll 74().992 !858 3 Bedroom Tra lar For Rent .No Pols In Rio Grande 740 379 2720 Altars ~M 440 Apartments for R1nt 1 and 2 t!edroom apartments tur n shed and unturnlshed security dapoait raquir1CI no pets 7"0 892 2218 450 Fuml1hed Vkcancy at Darst Adult Group Home ma a or ltmale 740 992 5023 Space for Rent Adve t se your business In this v sib e ocet on on wei t aveled highway WI pur up and ma ntaln your sign Call 740 992 6396 or 74().992 2272 MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold Goods Appliances Recond t oned Washet's Dryers Ranges Aefri gralora 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 For Sa e Rec onditioned wash e s dryer& and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance Jackson Avenue {304)675 7388 GOOD UBEO APPLIANCES Was hers dryers efrlgarators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Slrool Call 740 446 7398 1888-8180128 Me ohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Aoa d Porter Ohio 7~0 446-7444 ~&0 s Used Furniture Great Se lectlon Priced To Selll Come And Browse Corner Of Route 7 & Add son Pike We Buy Furnl tu e 740-367.Q280 520 Sporting Goods Winchester Model 70 Alllee 1 Super Grade 1 Pra 1964 1 !50111 Anniversary 270 And 300 Wm Cal• ca 1Forlnlo 74().3711-2601 530 Antiques Buy o sell Riverine Antiques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E f'o. me "! 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 MleceliBnaou• Merchandlae $$BAD CREDIT? Gel Cash Loans To $5 000 Debt Consol dotlon To $200 000 Credit Cards Mortgages Refinancing And Aula Loant Ave !lab e Meridian Credn Corp. I BOO 471 5119 Ext 1180 (3) AI Sloal Build ngs 30x36 was $11512 Soli $6500 40x56 Was $11 200 Sell $5 9BO 55x120 Was $32 900 Soil $13 900 Tom 1 8Q0.3Q'I 7806 1369 80().292.()842 1 Bedroom N1af Art:lor'a Nursing Home Economical Ut llliel Quiet Location $2711/Mo + U\1 tlos No Poll 7.-2957 8 Peraon Hot Tub Blue Ridge Mountain Stream Brand 211 112 HP Motoro $3 000 New Will Sell lor $2,200 (304)682 3613 erencN No Pets 740-.441 0852 740-8118-4531 Appllcallons Being -'cceplad For Small But 'llr~ Nice One Btd room 4partment Country Salting Yll Cloee To Go~lpolto Woshor I Dryw Slovo Rofrlgoralor Provld ed Water An.d Traah R1moval lnc:il- Tonnont Pays Eloclrlc TOIII Elootrlc No Pill Non Smallen Only $350/Mo $300 Oopooll 740 448<t515 Or 740 446 2206 Aak For Vlrglnlo Air Manrass $75 740.368-1743 F rowoOd Oak & Hld<Ory D-.y S40Truck Load 74Q.24S-8331' FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En joy Tho Trop cal Paradloo Of Beaches And Ae axatlon Stach Front Condos Or Hom11 For Rent /Sala Cenlury Zl 1II Southa n Trusl 1 800 255 1417 www c21marco corn For &a a- Prime Stir Syst1m alto wanted o der RCA. OlrectTV O( Hughes systems with acctn card pay $1 50 & up cashlll Call WQllle 740 949-3315 leave .... sage For Sale W n<IOWI Call for Size (304)862 3348 GOOd Used Apptlancea And Fur n lu o Cal 740 ~46 4039 Or 74(). 448-1004 AnY!iml JANITRDL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don r Cafl W• Both Loss Free Est ma1111 740 «S 6308 1 BOO 291 .[1()98 us Rooms Anentlon Prtmestar & Cable Tv Customers Want A Bettet' Deal? FrH Equ pment Free lnstalatlon 1:111 Tom 0 740 366 0113 Or 1 480 Flrlt A\l•nue (Galllpo It) 1 Apartment $210 & beposll Ro f Eleclrlc Wheelchair Colt O>Jer $5 000 New Soli For $500 Runs Good Eloclrlc Haaptlll Bed With Grubb a Plano tun ng & repairs Problema? Need Tuned? Ce tht plano Or 740.448-4525 Nice 1 Bedroom Garage Apart ment In Kanauga Appliances In eluded No P011 0 D $270/Mo Call 740 8BB 7102 Or 740 8B8 Apartment In Centt Furnished Utili E~oept Elaclrlc Clean Coii74Q.258-1135 COMPUTERS Low Or $0 Down Low Month y Payment• Y2K Comp iant Almost Everyona Ap proved 1 10().817 3478 Elll330 VII age Green Apartments 2 bedrooms lotal e ectrlc appllanc es furnished aundry room fac II ties and close to school appllca tlans avaUab e at office 740 992 371 1 TOO 1-888 233 6694 Equal Hous ng Opporrunlly Mobile Homes for Rent Computet Power Mac Ptrtorma OS 75 Syllem 1OOMHz Co or Mon tor Mouse Keyboard tltw lett Packard Inkjet D11kWr tar Color Printer 860C External Modem 57K Vory Faal Y2K OK Tons 01 Soflwoll lnltrnol ROidy 1$595) 74().4411.8039 Groel Lakes Spe Hot Tul> 5 -~ er t }Oa o<d paid $2800 wtl sol lor $2 000 74().742 3509 460 1 3 Bedrooms Fa eclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For L slings & Payment Details 80().319-3323 EXI 1709 COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM PAO Desktop• laptops Mer chant Accounts Web11t11 AI most Everyone Approved No Money Oownll Low Monthly Pay monlsll 1 868 479 2345 (To Frat) Two bedroom downstalra $270 month plus ut lltlea and $100 de posit Third Street Rae ne Oh 74().247-4292 11001213-1315 Anlhony Land Compatrj LTD WWW OOtml[)'t:zm'Mt rom 420 Nl~eellaneou• Nerchendlae 230 Prole11lona1 540 for Sala Land Horne ~~ AH Ar811 AI Cradll Rllkl 74().448.3583 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend s that you do busl neu with people you know and NOT to send money through the ma I until you have lnveatlgated ADULT WEB SITES MULTI MILLION DOLLAR OPPORTUNI TV ON LINE CASINOS 1 886 440 Moblll Horne• YOU RE APPROVEOI Credll Carda I Loan• Regard 111 Of Your Current Cradlt In 24 Houra 110().577-4348 FINAtKlAL Training Exctllant care for pe aon In my home non smoker and Mobile 'leP( Aoasonablo (304 )182-3680 ' oago Business Mom a Wanted Moms Stay At Homo With Your Family 0.11 Now For Fret Caasette 1 871 449 9915 Own A Camp,.er? Put II To Work $25 $75/Hr PT /FT H88-t8HI7!50 WWW monertbellftl) mm Odd Jobo Unllmllodt Roofing Paint ng Oocko Sid ng, -~ ng Etc Reuonable Rates 1•0. 446 2025 J1111 Leave Mu 2301 nterv ew aPOQinlments tor a. ' I DRIVERS Slarl Up To 38cpm th Bonuses AI Miles Paid p k Average 2500 Ml os or ee AND Gat Home MOST WEE KENDSI All Ass gned 98 0 Newer Satellite Equ pped Air Ride Conventions s That Go Home With You Exce lent Bene I Is Packagol 23 w II Yr OTR 080().727 2668 Ext 145 1100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN B0891 PROCESSING GOVERN • MENT REFUNDS NO EXPEAI ' ENCE NECESSARY! {24 Hr R'ocordod Maaaage) 1 800 854 • 6419 Exl 5046 l MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excel ng 800-22a-t 149 Ext 460 ' $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Complttt Simple Government Forma At Home No Exper ence Nocesoary CALL TOLL FREE • 1 110().9116 3599 Exl 260 1 $34 00 Relundablt Foo Natlonw de Bit Service Seeks A Fu 1 /Par T me Medical SHier 5alary At $46K Per Year PC Required .No Exper ence Needed Wilt Tra n Call 1 888-646-5724 DENTAL BlLLER"it5 $45/H Donlol Bl lng Sollware Company Needs People To Procen Med cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 c 0 182 DATA ENTRY $45 000 /You /Polantlal Doclors Need People! Process Med cal alma From Hom1 We Train MUST Own Compuler 888 332 5015 Ext 1700 /Dally l or Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLYI Mall ng 400 Broehureal Satlafaot on Guar anttedl Poalage &. Supp les Pro vldtdl Rush Sell Addresood Stamped Envelope! GlCO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 3701 1 1438 Start lmmadlallly you need to hit The Trail. 1·800·949-4444 www.rtjgolf.com 992 110 WINTER. What a miserable ume for golf Unless fOI.\ head for the sunny South and tile red·"ft Robert Trent Jones GolfTratl Last year over 5 000 golfers from Mmnesota took advantage of the beauuful courses, the mce weather and the low rates to !!J(penence what the ALABAMA'S New York Tmw called "some of the best pubhc golf on Earth • And wh1le we can't guarantee the weather we can promiSe you great golf Call for mformat1on about our 3 day/2 mght golf and hotel packages as low as $ ~ 62 (304) 347 6838 Dan ce rs Wanted Top $$ 740 992 6387 Wad Sa t (304)675 5955 s Auction Serv ce Galllpo Is Ohio 74().379 2720 " 2000 IRIDAL Avon Products Start your own In Home Bus ness Work F exib e Hours Enjoy Unllm tad Earn ngs Wedeme~er 90 ' AIIMIIo T•y• vau ee Amlnc»CirciHk 65-0T Cholltlra RNif VIII 58 PI P , _ W Yl 49 Chlllcotho 48 Hlltboro <13 C l - ee Canol W l - r 29 L.ancalltr Fllltlokl Union 70 Login Elm 48 LAnc:m. Flohor 55 Uckl~ Holghla 51 Sugar GIOYI Some Union 38, Mllletoport 31 Wllllamoport WosdoH 68 P kllon 58 eoe your home oom Oklahoma 85 Kansas St 64 Far West Co mado 70 Nebraska 58 For Those Interested In The Po s 1on App y W thin At 380 Colo n al Drive Bk:lwe I OH www Toronto at Detroit 7 30 p m CLEVELAND at Chartol!e 7 30 p m New York at M !waukee 8 p m SoaUio at Dalila 8 30 p m Chlcago at Uteh 9 p m San Antonio at Cei'}Ver 9 p m L A Clippers at Port and 10 p m Minnesota at l A Lakers 10 30 p m (:enlral Dlvlolon ::.:::':::. 3, 36 511 396 391 217 Houston at Atlanta 7 30 p m EASTERN CONFERENCE 111m 23 29 28 Tonlght'a gam•• Indiana at Boston. 7 p m Now Jersey at Philadelphia 7 p m WashlngJOn a1 Onando 7 30 p m Golden Slatt at Miami 7 30 p m NBA standmgs Atllntlc DM1Ion 24 19 18 10 Pill 17 r. Hotze Senk)r Care Canter ts Now Accept ng App lcatlons For Med leal Records C erk Qual fled Ap p cants Must Have Knowledge Of Medica Termlno ogy And lCD 9 Codi ng Med ca Records Spe cia zed Training Is A so Des r Accoun t ng lnstructo s Needed For Classes In Pr ncip es (1 2 3} Payroll Cost And Tax Day And 1 Glen Paulk W 1 Nat Be Aespon- Even ng C asses Ava able Must sib e For Any B lis Made By An Have Min mum Of A Bachelors yone Othet' Than Myself Degrae And Appropriate Course Glen Pa~k work Send Resume And Lener Of - - - - - - - = : : . : . . =: ·l lnterast To Gal po la Career Co New To YouTh lftShoppe lege 1178 Jackson Pike Suite 9WOsiSt mson Athens 312 Gallipolis OH 45631 Gall 740-592 1842 polls Career Col ege is An Equa Qua ity cloth ng and ho useho d Opportunity Employer Items $1 bag sa e every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday Are You COnnected? 9 00 5 30 In ernet Users Wanted $350 $800Nioek 1 881-861-8750 fiAPIO WEIGHT LO SS Froa mootvtbat&h!D com Samples Lose 3 5 Pounds Every Weeki As Sean On TVI Me ts Are You Looking For Fat Stops Hunger Boosta Ener An E Commerce Bus ness? gyl Only $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREE $350 $800 Nloek • fat Blockers $11 9~ 1 BOO 733 1 888-900-8065 3288 www unlledpharmace utl www lmpfP'lrl'dllfe nel cals com COOS /Credh Cards ASSEMBLY AT HOMEil C aIts 40 Giveaway Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng i'yplng Great Pay CALL 1 600 '2 White Ferrets To Giveaway 711S.0310 EXI 1201 (2~ Hni) 740 388-8430 AnENTION WORK 4 year old male rabbit 740 985 FRD~HO Me 3386 Earn An Exira $450 $4 500+ pl/11 Monlh Ca 1 BOO B25 204B Or Pupple& 9 wks old mother sma VIs t www HomeBasedBoss com Beagle rather Ran Ter er 740 AnN Own A Computel'i' Pu1 11 985 3662 or 740-985 3884 To workl $25 75 /Hr PT 1FT 888-491 9224 www w01k-ou1 of Tulldly I ICOI'II Toronto 109 Atlanta 88 New Jersey 131 Boslon 113 Son Anlonlo 79 SoaiUe 77 Houston 91 CLEVELAND B3 Phoen x 94 vancouver 76 Saoramento 119 Chicago 80 Vanguant 69 Po n1 Loma 51 Charlot1e lnc1ana:L: .: Toronto M waukee 2 MEDIC4L RECORDS CLERK Gregory A Race WESTERN CONFERENCE s Av a 65 St Mary 50 Benedictine Ill 84 C arke 66 Buena VIsta 65 Upper Iowa 62 Calv n 63 Adrian 62 Coe 56 WI ilam Penn 54 Concordia W s 56 Marian W s 5 ~e oo Come I owa 65 Slf'rllson Iowa 57 Eureka 47 Conca dia Ill 45 Iowa St 71 .'''oklahoma 56 LBWI& 79 Wls Parks de 61 Malone ,04 Note Dame Ohio 61 Mldd e Tennessee 67 SE Mtssourl58 Mil k n 76 I Hno s Wesleyan 45 M ssouri 52 Texas Tech 49 OHIO 87 Miami Oh o 6B Ohio Dom nlcan 61 Mount Vernon Nazarene 58 Purdue--Calumet 62 II lnols Tech 51 RIO GRANDE 72 Wlllertorce 57 Rockhurst 66 WI am-Jewe 160 Ttlflnossoe Tecll81 E Illinois 63 Urbana 79 CedArvlle 75 Wartburg 73 Cent owa 64 W sconsifl 71 Rice 58 Midwest Southwell 7 00 lllo-.loedonll 1 Mt v RNor VoHeyNinlon County 6 15 2 Ga a Academy v 3 Wovorly B 00 Trace 6 11 2 Unlolo Division I men's scores Zane -lhCIIonal -'1 Chlllootho Oh1o H.S. boys' scores Fill 18 Altxllnder 8110t1on111 1 Oak Hll v Symmes VaUoyMI ar 1 00 2 Wetertord v 7 Eastem 2 45 1 Leesburg Fa rfleld v Westem'Portsmouth Eutom(1e-1) Man S mpson Man Blsse Joe Brown Garren Karr Eric Smllh Lucuvllle Volloy Sectlctnol 4 Portsmouth East v 5 Mancheste 6 15 3Adena v 6 Pa nl Va ley 8 00 LUCIIVIIII Valley Sectional o-o ~~~r~, Kings Fa 56 D ew 42 Mess ah 71 Jun ata 62 OT Fall 17 Alexander Bectionel 4 East em Pika v. 5 Southam 6 15 3 Green v 6 South Galla B 00 Holze Senior Care Cen\er l6 Now Accapt ng Applications For AN a If You Are Energetic And Ded cated To Caring For The Elderly Please Send Aaaume To Rhonda Coo AN DON AI 3BO Co onlal Or ve B dwe I OH Or App y In Person To View Our Beautiful Feci lty Fo< '1\xa-son Ho zer Senior Care Centar Ia H gh~ Sk lied In Tho An Of Ca Reco ' •-col 1 REGISTERED NURSE able TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD 3 Medina Buc:lco~ (3) 17.0 153 Hartley {3 17 1 127 5l.ANC MIRFI LD UN ON 15 1 104 6 waraaw River VIew 17 t 93 7 Clllf old 142 65 Poland Stmlnory 15 1 65 9~1erd 162 54 IQ.Coploy 14 2 45 Ollloro ,..otvlng 12 or man polntt 11 POMIIIOV MEIGS 21 12 Clrdovllla 1• 13 Greonl old McCioln 1I Personal a 110 A WANT COMPUTER7? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology WI I Finane• With 0 Down Past Crtdft Problorno, No Probtom Call Toll l'foel-877 293-4082 Are You A Melli Bu ldlng Erector /Cont aclor? We Havt Factory 1 Dlrtel Bull~lngs Wilh NO Dooltr ship Foe Or Volume Commllment -'LL SIZES /ALL LOADS EL DOMDO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 80!).2711-4300 Cornpll\e DISH Nllwork ootolllla ayarem brand new $99 740 892 1182 or B04 773 1305 ollor 6pm Compulor "T\ T Globalylt 375 TP~ 13 Monllor I 2 GlgabylOI 16MB Ram Pentium Proc•11or Internet Ready Windows fil!l 3 Ytart 0 d Exctlltnr Condition $550 74Q.367 70M Flrtwood For Sale 140 A Load Hup Accoplt~ $90 Cord 1189 Caval or $400 OBO 740 256 5883 Firewood FQr Sale S-40 A Fact Cord Call74Q.3118 9114B JET AERATION MOTORS Repel ad New & RaiJuHI In Stock. Ca 1Ron Evans t 800-!537 9S28 Kenmore Washer $85 Whirlpool washer $75 H91po nl Oryor $1! All While Call Allor 5 30 740 446-9066 Microsoft Office 2000 Pro •121 '97 $59 Bolh Are Soeled & Rogls te able Full Version• 1 800 791 1400 NOBILE HONE OWNEIIS Huga Inventory Discount Prices On Vinyl Sk r11ng Ooora Wind owa Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing & Eleclrk:al Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supp y 740 448 9416 MTD Wood Spl Her 5 hp 20 !On Huskavarna 257 Chain Saw wJ 20 Inch bar Bot~ purchased new Exce lent Condition 1800 (304)675 7937 New Mil enlum Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away Call Trac~ At 74().44; 1982 Play MILLION DOLLAR Extreme Lotto FREE Dally Computer En try www propilotnetwork com Tal ephone Hllp Line 1 810 239 0515 a Prem um F rewoOd Oak Ash $50 Load Full Size Pick Up D• Mired 74().992-4566 Primoolor DI-TV Frea sat611 te system Call for detals BOO 263 2840 Prom Dresus For Sale 740 256 1651 RESlDENTl-'L HOME OWNE~I Tappan H Efficiency 90% Gaa Furnaces Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Veer Parts & La bor Warrant~ Bennette He•llng & Cooling t IIO().B72 5987 o Rons Gun Shop 74().742-8412 S4VE THOUSANDS Top 01 Tho Line So d Wood Kitchen Cabl nets Excellent Condition In eludes Desk Built In Mlcrowa\11 & Oven Stove Top & Sink $1 800 Leave Message 740 44Hl013 Set Of Headlight Covers For A 1997 1999 Chevy Cavalllr $25 00 Only Usod A Coup 1 01 T mos Ca11304-773-5841 Sk s Brand New 170 em Roaalg nol Sk s Solomon Bindings • Poles Size 9 Ladlea Boota Call Afiar 4 ~M 74().245-8116 STEEL BUILDINGS 5 ONLYI 2) 15X30 30X40 2) 45X90 Mull L quldatel Selling For Balanc• Owed t BOO 211 9594 X !50 Stee Build ngs New Mull SaM 401160 x t4 Was S17 !500 Now $1 0 971 50x100KII Woo $27 850 Now $19 980 10x135x11 Was $79 850 Now $42 9DO 100x175x20 was $129 850 Now $76 BSD 1 80().4()6.5128 water ne Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1' 200 PSI $37 Por 100 All Brall Com p eSIIon F t11ng1 In Slock RON EVANS ENTEIIPIIII!I Jackson Ohio 1-8(1().537-9521 oo WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO. GY We Finance 0 Oownl P111 Credll Probloms OKtl Evon 11 TUrned Down Belontll R - 'lbur Credltll 1 800 158 0315!1 550 Building SuppiiH Give Chocolate For v.e.-.at -'KC ChOCOliiO Lob PuPPiel DewCtewa- ....... & 8_7_7_ C:t J ;r. ' f) �' • • •• ~ Dally s.ntlnel PorMroy,lllddleport,'Ohlo • · ':Weclneallly, February 9, 2000 OOP Public Notice ADVER111011ENT 1'011 11108 Soflllfllle -lod Biela lor tho painting of our 200,000 gallon oltVItod --.gs tMk BRIDGE THE TEN IIILLUIIITATIOH s.otlone 3801.00(G),I705.1t,l705.25 I~-:'~""':"~~~-. llealottrtd Himalayan Per· on SuccaN ROitd will be NOTICI! II htfeby giYen to atory • kltfena, Shot1,· Wormed I 11111 In pureuonc• of 1 by tho Tuppora rocolvod Lltlti Trained, Otpoell Will Hold Rutland, Ohio Water Aooolutlon of tho VII... For Valentine'• Day! 740·387- Piolno-Ch.o otor Truck seats, car seats, headUners, 7705. Dlatrtct It the ofltco located Council of tho VIII•• of at 39581 Bar 30 Road·, Syroc~aa, OIIID, paiMCI on • Drl11way. St••• truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, 'CI\Intll Pugs, Male & Famala, Roodavlllt, Ohio 45772, tho lth dey of o-mber, • Lta4...,. Material Rogtstortd. $300 Each Or SSOO until 1D:OO o'clock a.m. 1......... will be IIUbnlltled Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. " " -· 740-441.()918. (local time,) February 11, to 1 vat. of· till peo~M of boat covers, carpets, etc. .,., Sell &. . . . For Old EngUoh Shnp Dog 2000, Md llton II Nld olllco llld aubdlvlolon It 1 Pupplta, AKC Shots, Beautiful! publicly, oponod and nad Prt11111ry - o n to be lllld Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 :304-273-2131 . In the Vlll11111 of SynouN, • lt..lt Serwl .. oloud. OVer 40 yra experlefle! . A copy or tha Ohio, 11 tho roguillr ..,_ •Utltt llaell•t looking for female longhair of voung U..ln, on tho 71h Dachshund to breed, Plaa.se call aptclflcatlona moy be d1y of Merch, 2000, tho obtained from: 740-448-20551eavt messogo. qUHtlon of llvylng a tax, In Tupporo Pilllno,-Cheotor ' ) ' ) ~) . '> I ' '> '~ OXCOal Of tha ton mill' ,urttlred Siberian Husky pup· Water Dlolrlcl pies, 3 males, 2 females, black & llmlwtlon, for 1he beMflt of 39581 llllr30Road while & sliver, blue eves. masks. Syracuoo Vllloga for tho RNdovllle, OH 45m wor med , love kids, very nice, purpoao of A rapl.comonl (740)-.3315 YOU II'S S130each, eal 740--992-5144. GAlf Pladles DfiMIL of iiiX of 1.8 mUla. Dodge Roporta CAIPIIRI SERVICE Bald Tu bolng:• An Pyrebred St. Bernard puppies, 1175 Dublin Road St. Rt. 7 PWMBING oddHionol tu of 1.I mUla II $150 tach, cal7~2·2721 . ofloom Mldlllot11 & ll•modallng Columbus, OH 43215 1 roto not ...eNding 4 milia Tuppen PJafnl, OH Dodge Roporto 50 Yrs. Combined NlwClangat ' Six month talking Quaker parrot lor oach on• dollor of 40$ Capitol Street, SuHe 1109 ~. Phlftblng and cage, 740-992-&883. Experience valuotlon, which omountato 740-985-3813 . •llooflnO • Clulllla . Charlftton, WV 25301 Small 9 Month Old Registered The Tupper• Plaint· olghtaan conto ($0.18) lor Honest & Reliable •VInyl Siding • Pllnllng Ratt Tarrier Spayed. All ShOts, Chootor Wator District ..ch ona hu.n dntd dolilln of Sprl11 hveltp•••t . •Pallo' Porch Dtcb Houseb roken, $teo. 740-38 8- reaerveo tht right to ,.lect volu-~, lor live (5) yoaro. Free Estimates ,., &tl,.. 9824. The Polio lor · oold. any and all Bldt or to Senjor Citizens Election will be op.n It 8:30 V.C. YOUNG Ill Th is Year Give A SPECIAL Inc rea to or docrtott . or 1 1/2" Water Pipe o'clock A.M . and romoln Piscount omit any 11om or lttmo 9VALE~TiNE9 To Mom: White 992·6215 open untJI 7:30 o'clock P.M. Blchon Frisa 9-1 t• High Parents and/or award to the laweat $41.00 per 991-7945 I!OmtiO}', Ohio ofaalddoy. From South, f1 Family Pet! Deliv- and boot BIDDER. Eoch hundred ft. 22 yro. Lo<:ai ~ ery Possible. 740.379--9081, 740- propoaal mutt coritoln the By order of' lh• Boord ol 667-7311 379-2699. lull IIIIIM of evory peraon or Electlono, of llololgo County, compony lntereated In the Ohio 570 Muelcal Nmt. The Tuppore Plolnt· Ootid: Jonuory 4, 2000 Pomeroy Eagles· Ready for • dllqe? Instruments Choalor Wator Dlolrlcl John N. lhlo, Cllllrmon RHo D. Smith, Director Club Bingo · Brand New Gibson Las Paul reaerve• the right to wllilvt (2) B, 18, 23 (3) 1 4TC Ellctrlc Guitar With Case, $1,000, any lnlormolltlea or Thursdays lrrogularHioa In the Bidding. 740·379·2601. . provlda waste dhprn' f AT8:30 P.M. Public Nodce By order of till TUpparo Pltln..Choator w.tor Main St., Clean & Scotch FARM S UPPLIE S NOTICE OF.ELECTION bN I Dlolrlct Pomeroy,OH TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Cuar'd $40 ·Any Thlo 24th day of January, eC•Itirdal & LIVE STO C K Paying $80.00 THE TEN MILL UIIITATION 2000 •ladlll1rial Normal Size Room . Rovlatd Code, Boctlono (1) 28, (2) 2, 9 3tc per 11•11).1 SerriDC Melp oad GoUla 3501 .oo(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 · $300.00 Coverall 610 Fa.rm Equipment CIHiaty NOTICE. II horo~y glvtn $500.00 Starburet that In pureuonct of 1 CaD !o< _.. laformatlot!t 0% Financing Now AvaUbalt On Reootullon of till VIIIIIQI John Deere Balers And Mower ' · ProgNNive top uno. 720 Trucks for Sale Conditioners. Carmlcnaitl's Farm Council of th• Vllleg• of Uc. II D0-50 ,,..,. & Lawn 1-800·594·11 11 Or 740· Syrocuaa, Ohio, piiNod an 446-2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Con't 1993 Ford Ranger Spash, 4 cyt, 5 tho 9th day of Docombor, Miss Our J!;)hn Deere Cay Febru- sp.. 90.000 mne s, excellent condi· t999the,. will be aubmltlod :. --:---:-----lion, $5500, 74~2-1182 or.3Q4ary 12, 11 ;00 A.M. to • voll of "'' people of Public Notice Public Notice T73-5305. aold aubdlvlalon 11 1 . 630 LIVe$tock 1994 S·)O Automatic $4 ,295; Primary Election to be hold NOnCEOFELECnONON 1991 S-10 DurangQ $2,695; 1988 Trail Horses For Sale, Starting At In lhl Vlllogo of Byrocuao, TAX LI!VV IN EXCESS Of 2tll70 Bashan 8· 10 Automatlc.V·6, fYC , $2, 195; $1 .000, 74()-388-8504. Ohio, ot the rogulor plea• THE TEN MILL UMITAnON 1992 Cavalier $3,195; 1992 of voting theNin, on the 7th ~Old RIVIMCI Code, SICIIOna Bul!:hor Hog 7.C0.256-6510. Grand Am $2,695; 1991 Lumina doy of Morch, 2000. tho 3801 ,DO(G), 5701. ,., 5705.25 Racine, Ohio Euro $4,295. Cook Motors, 740· NOTICE It h1roby glvtn qulltlon of lovylng a tax, In 640 Hay & Grain 446-0103. 45771 exctaa of tho ton mill that In pureuenco of a Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw. Year 730 Vans & 4-WDs 740-949-2217 llmltotlon, lor the benoiH of Rnolullon of tho Board of 'Round Delivery & Volume CisSyrocuoo Vllloga lor tha Townahlp of tho Sizes 5' x 10' count Available . Heritage Farm. 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Rabullt Townatrlp of Orengo, Ohio, purpoH ol Fl,. P.-don (304)675-572~. to 10' x 30' Motor, New Part& , 3/4 Ton Rear S•ld Tox botno:• A paalld on th• 7th d•y of; Ends, 4.58 Gears, N•wer 39.5 Hours . Swampon1, $2,500 080 740·379- I'IIIIWII of an oxlatlng tax of September, 111111i thort will TRAN S PORTATION 1 . milia at • rat• not be IUbn'IIHtd IO o VOla of 7:00AM ·8 PM 2688.' ucNdlng 1 milia lor 18Ch tho poopl• of aald 1984 Chevy 4K4 , 112 ton With ant dollar of valuotlon, oubdlvlolon 11 . a Primary· 710 Autos for Sale . Short Wheel Base, 4• lnt, 350 which to ton conta Election to be hold In tho With 4 Spood, Tool Box, New 35' (SO. 10)1111ounte '83 Olds Della 88, runs gOOd, no lor .. ch ono Townahlp of Orengt, Ohio, rust. new tires, $850, 740-742- Tires, Manv Other New Parts, hundr•d dollar• of 11 tho ragulttir placoa of Great Condlllonl $2,500, 740· · 1300. valulllon, lor llvo (5) ~rw. voting tha,.ln, on tho 7th 3BB-84e1, 740-992$76. Tht Pollt lor told day of March, 2000, the CARS $1QO, $500 & UP. POLICE 1986 Ford Truck_.. Wheel Crlve, Election will be open at 8:30 q"-'on ollovylng a IIIX, In IMPOUND. Wanda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jeeps, And Sport Utllt- Runa Good And 4 Wheel Crlvl o'clock A.M. end · romoln axcttt of tho ton mill ' tlea . Call Now! 800·772·7470; Worko Good Asking $2,000, 304open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. llmltltlon; lor thl beMfH of 773-5339. EXT. 7832. Orange Townehlp lor tho . oiNidday. purpoaa of Fire Prottellpn 19. 9 5 Explorer XLT, Many OpBy ardor of the Board of t962 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., hardtop, S•ld Tax •b•lng:• A Electlona, ·of Molga County, Calitomla car, all orlgtnal, $2,900, tions, lrrimaculate Condition, AI· waya Garaged. Only 30,000 Mt~o . Ohio ,.,.wal of on oxlttlng tax of · 304· n:~-5305 alter 6pm. $18.500 740·446·7474 Days; Dotod: January 4, 2000 2 mlllt at • roto not t&ee Chevy Balalr, 2 Doors, 327, 741).446.6452 Evonl'l!ll. txCHdlng 2 mlllt lor oach John N.lhlo, Cholrman 2 Spoe~. Power Glide, 87,000 .1997 Ford Conversion Van. Rita D. Smith, Dlrocilor · ono dollar of valuation, Miles Motor/Trans Rebuilt, 2nd whlc!l omountl to twt'nty TV/VCR/CD Player. (2) 9, 18, 23 (3) 1 4TC Owner. $2,500 ' OBO 740·379· Loadod, ($G.20) lor ooch ono Street, cente 13,000 Milos. $25,000 Llka Nsw. 2916. (304)882·2937. . . . Public Notice ' hundr•d dallore of 432111. Poroant 1980·90. Hondas From $29/Mo., 1997 Ford E1pedltlon 4 WD .........:..:::::.=..::=:=:..._- velllltlon, lor ftvl (5) yooro. be on Ohio EPA't Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 NOTICE OF ELECllON ON Tho Po lit for aold partl.. moiling llal lor thlo 40,000 Milea, Excellent Condition, 19.9% LI&Vngs. 800·3t9-3323 Elll. $24,500, 740-367-<1219. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Eltellon will be open at 1:30 project mutt 1ubmlt • 3901. THE TEN MILL UMITAnON · o'clock A.M. iond ramaln ,.queot In writing to Ohio 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl , 5ep, Rovlatd Caclo, SocUona open unUI 7:30 o'clock P.M. 1981 Honda Civic Lots Of New EPA, OMolon of Solid .•nd aJc, soft top, new whetJsland 3501.00(G), 5705.10,5705.25 Parts. Need& Minor Repai,: To of Hid dey. tnftctloua , Wille Urea. 39,000 mllea. $11,500. Run Good, $400 OBO; Evenings NOTICE Ia h•roby glvon By· order of the Boord of · MIMgolllllllt, Atlii:·Bytlemt (:1041l\75-17ol2. From 5:00 740·256,8290. that In purauanct of • ' l;ltctlona, of Molfla County, Monog-tnl Unit, P.O. Box 4-WhHI·DrltJe, 1987/5·1 OfT a hot 1041, Columbua, Ohio 1982 Monte Carlo $900, 74!l-388- Blazer, Btack&Red. PW,AC,AM/ Atoofutlon of tho Board of Ohio Townohlp truettoa of lho Datod: Jonuory 4, 2000 , ~149. 43211-10411, ttl: (814) FM Cauette. 5spd., ·2 .8/motor, Tawnahlp of Solem, Ohio, John N. lhlo, Chairman 2821. new Headllntr,Tiras. Tail-pipe. 1986 Ford Mustang LX, 74,500 p•ttod on 1111 13th dey of IIIIa D. Smith, Director (2)1 1TC Excellent Shape lnsldelout. Miles. 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air, Decomblr, 1999 thtro will (2) tl, 11,23 (3) 1 4TC Sol100.(304)882·3613. PL, Cruise, Great Shape! 740bt oubmlllod to a vOlt of · 44&-e881 . Chester Townshl,:~ has for salt a lht people of uld KIT 'N' CARL VLE ® by L:arry Wright 198S.Dodge flatbed truck, 4x4, 1988 Trans-Am .3!50, Automatic, oubdlvloiCin ill • Prlmo,Y Good Condition, $1,995. 740· minimum bid $3700, call 740·992· Eloctlon to bo held In 1111 448-<l390. . 8874. Townahlp of Sal-, Ohio, It lht rogulor pllcH of voting 1987 OodQa Omnl. Automatic 740 Motorcycle• lhtNin, on till 71h dey ol Runs Good, 114,000 Miles S900. 1997 t<awa1aki KCX ·220 Excellllrch, 2000, 1111 q _ , of 7ol0-256-1470. lent Original Condlllon, $3,000, levying I tax, In OXOON· Of 1987 M•rcury Grand Marquis, 740·379-2757 After 6 P.M. lhl tan mill limitation, lor $2 1300. Good Condition . the btnollt · of Solem Honda 70Cc kids 4·Whfllaler exc. (304)682·2888 or (304)882·2085. Township lor till purpoaa of cond. runs great $t200. 304-675. 1989 Olds Regency Brougham, M•lntalnlng and operotlng 54511. ............ ;sTOP j ./ .a..:.llol 740·742·2706 740·446·1141 No You'N TI'8IUd with R...,.ctl 740-985-36()5, .1993 ford Muota'l!l LX, 4 Cylinder, Automatic , Air, PW, PDL, 80,000 Mllaa, One Owner, Excet- lont ConditiOn, $5,000, 740·379- 2484. 1993 Ford Probe, arnlfm caii8He, runs good. looks good, 35 mpg, $3750, 740-992-6824. 1993 Ford Problo, auto, good condition, tllvor motallc, $4,000, 740992-7727. 191J5 Sulek Les•bre Cullom 4 Coors, Loaded, aluminum '· ' ) Whotlo, AIC: Tilt, Cruise. Pwr, Lockl, Pwr Windows, Pwr Statl, G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY TUpporo Pla.lllll, Ohio 45713 740-9as-3&13 I . 4" thru 48" Plaetlc Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Watll' Storage Tanke • . · Septic & Cletern Tanka Se-r Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gsa Pipe & Reguletor. •.' ' · · Open': . ·: e:Oil-4:30 Weakdaya ' ''"'" I 11'1 .. e:oo-12:00 Saturday l ···~· BANKRUPT~Y . : 37 11-~t. t975 Auto, Good houot . 1916 iOrd pickup seoo .Rl!frlglrltlon 31114.. ' ' 1990 (M.tt•ublahl Mighty Max, ~tbonil'o Truek, Will Soyo Hoo To GoiS3,000, '7«>-388-o57V. · ,Rotidoftllll or ....-rctal wtrtng, """-or 111>0111. Mlott< U· Etoctrtcol, WV00030f. 30<1·875· censed electrician. Aklenour 1718. tillMAN t.Y PO~SIJ&-et contoct: 11~ ~~ ~ • 592-5025 Athena --;:. . .. - Z.-9 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey l ~AYSE JONES' • S~OU~D 6tVE HER ONE 'n)O, IJ,O.TE. COU~I> EARN 011. TMt.lll'S " GOOD tllEA (740) 3b7·02bb 1·800·950·3359 ~ YOU !oe.t'IE . !COWNIE PCtNTS. ~ ' •• • • fl\ , 1'\R:!>. ' GOI>Fil.EY. t t>ESPt5E YOU. SUT f-11'\PPY · VALENT\NE.'S I>AY !• • sw¢\' G''~'e~Q_ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 3 NT of nine 6 Humphrey'o "c-blllnCII" ' Ice Farmer't buy DDE'o rival 13 Cakl ,,_ 11 18 Grtll 19 Ploy 11gmenta 20 Bayo 22 "'La-"" 1111011 c~ar 40 10 %oro All pass 23 By Phillip Alder Bridge deals sometimes contain only one theme. But occasionally there is an extra possibility · that might be mentioned . Yet perhaps there isn't room to include il, which probably leaves the observant reader thinking the writer ov.erlooked it. That thought crossed my mind as I read about this deal. , It was sel as a defensive problem. The reader could see only ·the North and West hands. (The other two hands were not 'revealed, even after the solution had been given.) South's one-no-trump opening showed 16-18 points. i\gainst three no-trump, West led· the spade six: three, I0, jack. Declarer played a heart to dummy 's jack, then finessed 'the diamond queen. Al'fc r winning with the king, the reader sittin g West had to decide wh at to le ad next. Well, what should he do, and why? · North bid three no-trump because he knows the minimum combined count is 25. South h&s shown up with the ace· king-jack of spades, the hean ace and the diamond ace. That makes 16 points. If he had the club king as well, he would be too strong for his open· ing bid . So, West should switch to the cl ub three. East, after winnin g with. the king, .should know to return a . Club, not il spade, beoause West led his lowest club.Thi s deleats the contract. Wh at didn' t .the author mention? That South might, have won trick one with the spade king , not the jack. What if South has 3-3-4-3 distri· , but ion, so the spade jack is poten· tially his ninth trick'' Probably he should make the deceptive pl ay because, if West has the diamond he is likely to leruf a second ,.:.:._,;.giving tlte trick back. _..._, · llddltlon 32 E1hlapilon lltft . 34 Soml 35 It's utod In a· -kor . 31 SWIN tonga 43Middll E-. . nation tool lave a nnrapap11 deUvued directly •o yaar duar 992-5479 . CaD 112·21118 ...,.,. . 41 UK broiKI- • 41Worklra' oun. 50 Farm onlmal52f.:::r1Mntc1 . 53 Golf mound · 54 Ill. Llndors ; ·• CELEBRITY CIPHER .. . by Luis Campo• · Ceiltbrity Cipher ci'/PIOofama are created fn:m ~by llrncM people, I)MI and present Each letlef in the cipher st1nds IOJ anod1er. Todly~ diM: J '"J~Mis D 'BLS EY NAFR DWI PWTJ, KBKD TEHF VWBS SAFD VBA YAWFY . SAFG ' RW NESA TWRPFl Bu/Jdoser Ss,..,i.cet Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplie Syoterru & · UtUiliet . . Public Sale and Auotlon tt2o31il G.aellti c..:,-.,~ lluctl1111 ~ lit ....., tt 6:00P.M. Ad·ventlse your .message $8.00 column Inch Waakdaya $10.00 column 11'1\lh Sundaya 1 W... W, Hue; Go\ld· Ouaiity l'um(ture, Computer Desk, Bunk I;lod's (Comjilele), New Russ, New ·Comforters, AndEtc. ', . ; . • . Htpl!s!(f; 20 Pes. of Plak Dq)!Csslon Glus, Lg. Amount of Fenton, Cape COd ~uby, ..Plher Glassware, Milk BPitles, Ston~, Pottery, McCoy, hull An. And Others · · Illlllc J.:c. AMount of American Made Hand & Power Tools; Lots of Boll, Lots and Others. 1 ConliPmenh Taken . . , TUo & Wed 11:00 am Ia 5:00pm n~· 12:00 pm to 2':30 pm Or By A!lpoiD-t CoD (740)992-9707 or (740) 989·2623 9911eeeb St., Middleport, Ohio 45760 1)la IISSILL IUILDIRS IIC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garag811 • Replacement Wlndowe • Room AddHions ' • Roofing COMMERCIAL and IBiDEIITIAL 1 FREE ESTIMATES ' ' . 740..992·7599 . (No 8undey Cllll) ( A1l MUte. Traclor & Eqaipment Pub Faclory Authorized C...,..J~P- Deun. IIJIJIJ Sf, Rt. 7 .Soull! ,.u..,..... COOlville, 011 .gm NawRent~aa ••a.h & D'tf . Self-Sttrtll 33795 Hiland Rd:. Pomeroy, 0~ 740~992-Sth ' t~lma.pd, re~ ~ · Thu~y. Feb. 10,2000 ~ In the year ahead, that in which • you become involved will serve to ! enhrincc your image. ·A rise in' status ; and prestige is clearly in the lt)~ing • !" you in!Crmingte more: with those 111A1 IAIL1 • m your world. ; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It • will be your wonderful positive alii· , tudet~~t'aiiJ:aci~ others IO you tOtJay,' . •; You'll know all the riaht things to 01y ; and do that wUI help put tMhen in an , up-beat frame of mind. Know 1¥hel'c • to tO!)II for romance and you'll fi~d ,! it. The Astro·Graph Matchmaltco t in51antly reveals which sisns· are ' ; rom""!ically perfec.t for you, Mail ; $2 . 7~ .to Matchmaker, c/o thl's news· • paper, P.O. Box •I7S8, Munay ·Hill : Stati011, New York, NY 101~. • PISCES (Feb. 20-Marth 20) This : is an exceptionally good day lor you for doiqg all the riaht thinp thai 1 would advance your fin!"'cial JlO!i· Ilion. Exanllne ways to put your l .. ' Luck is ~olidly in your corner lltday• . C!IJ'ICciUIIy beading, up cmmniuccll or in sihlution!i where ytM,J'II. have to deal with a number of people simut- taneously. ·' I' ~ . . •CANCER (June 2t-luly 22) PUO· ~ slbilitics fpr achicvlnB. your imporlll!l objectives today arpear to be. better than lhcy )lave ~en for quite some t,imc. Take advanlaJC o.f this oppor,_.timina. . LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) In matters thai call for ·complex. deep and phil<>.sophicalthinking, you could I>< cspe· cially as~u1e today. With this skill, you can succ:cssfully luke on ~e . preny complicated issues. PUZZUI e~tl~lA-~t.~se •••• •••• R-rongo lo«ors of 0 lour ocrambled words low to form four I I -do. FULNXI . I' I ~I . ~mplo lho be· rI " ., · -r-C....,NrTE....,;_...,F.......-4~·, s 1 I' I One of my favorite bumper slickers reads: "He who hesitates Complete rho chuckle quolod by filling In lhe miJSing -ds · do¥0101> lr""! llop No. 3 bllow. SCIIAM LETS ANSWIU Astem • Ultra - Covet · Kingly - LEVEL Granny says there Is no limit to the height a pers c:1· can attain by staying on the LEVEL. )I another tOday, because in areas where your goals are i n hw'mony, some very lucky thlngs could 'OFcur. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) All you ·have to do today is to ask nicely and o ther~ will be quite willing lo perform seryices for you thai could· areotly lighten your load and rcspon· oibitities. l • , SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ' 21) Any soeitil , cont"'illi you tllllke'lc,oltly could)um out to bc·very bencr..;iol fOr you now and in the f~\"re. Be' sure to expose younelf to ·any gather~ns where t~ a" fresh' new race!'1 •, - - - - - - 1411o4 loy CLAY I . POUAN _;,..._ _ __ ·' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.: 22). Even thoush you may not have a hand in ' brinsi~g about whdt occurs tnduy, some. imponant changes that ' takc .place could jJrove to be to your ulti· mate benefit. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23), ·It behooves both you and your inate to be. especially supportive of one !< . • IOJEHF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hate Intellectuals. They are from the top down. t am· .'rom the bonom up."- Frank Lloyd Wright . .' .~ . PUll K. F , Z .W A R N W.L R .' .I WEDNESDAY efforts to work for you. ARIES (Mardi 21-April, 19) You ' don '1 jlnve to be• overly 'uscrtivc today, but just be sure you're the one pullin1 all the important •trinp wben ' ~ involved with c!lhOts. Thinp will go . ' better when'you'fl' in chafF. TAURO~ (April 20-May 20)' Competitive elements shquld IIQI be . allowed to Intimidate you today, especially anything t,hal h.., to do with your career. T'he odds are suh~ . ·lly titled in your fovor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ludy . • lilnnerly ~::;-~-:;=-~~·:;:.~~s-~~t ~~~~ ~'!st: but miles from the Cellular l Jeff Warner Ins. • 47 Farmorly, 7 SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE , 45 WooclwDI king you DIPIYIU .· lncongrultlot .h,.,r-rA....,r_r_riR_.E,_I...;.G..,I' I 'I . . ..r-II· e www.condca.com ~=~ltko a: boll ' 24 Dovonport : 25 Walks on 27H· . 985 4473 ' Proofing; all blltment repairs , 740-992• eve,Yrt4rNti ! • Pass 7F__, a Exorciaa oyotom I Partailln 5 Mualcll group . 38 utah old mort 37 Permit to 38 Covorod wHh FREE ElnMATES 4823 or (304)67<1-01151i. i4o 33 · - - to Uve" 4.-.- with Steip l Compare & Conltructlon. Conatru'cllon & Rtlttodol/ Chevy ti2Ton Pick-Up, . ,. Plufl1!>1'111 Wo Do AH Ropolra On Iamond Plato, FlatBed. Homtt And Mobile Homes, 740• Stlokor,Tiroa, Now Ex· . 44 '"~t.0.;;.1;,;.1::3·-...,.---­ E•ctHtnt, Runnl'lll Condl· Electr'--lend tlonJ$ ~.(304)882·31113, .... • AK J ~blne Remodeling Dryw~lt done, frll ettlmAitl, lifetime guarantH. 12yrs on job txptrl· tnet.{:I04)SI6-381l7. 8uporlor Holnt Mllntenonca And 31 • Complete EXT.e336. 1912 Ford, 1/2 Ton, V-$, Au· tomatlc, AJC, 18,115/mllaa, ga· rage kept, No Rutl, S3.200, 74D- SAID If "TO Ult u t4UMAN", .I MlJST I Be r>orNti . ! . adoGtar of flnandal ......... anol111111ogt aloir 4i1r6uliao of- l 01101t1 uoliton. Apononlt'lnl tlnoth baokrupky may ntai1 corltlil "apllly, lutowf as ' 11ontp1' -'Y. for his or hor pononaiU!t. '11111 may !o<lolo aao; a ltao!o, .' .~ ..... and housohald gaoch. You shaoli!lndlll)'""""" r...... .......,..., tai CIASSIFIEDS! Llvlngston'o Bostnitnt Water ~e 011 film William Safranek, Attorney. -· South a 1 Lgo. conllllnlr .2 Author Lovin 3 Opanor 29 "Auction" end • G1ragt1 Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· 720 Trucke for S.le .ON H «! · ~ Bltnkn~ptcy DOWN •NewHomu .llos. Call Now! 800·772·7470; Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· rlo no, Painting, ate. (304)874· SO HARD ROBERT BISSEll CONSIRUCIIOII . · CARS $100, SS00 I UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Hondl'l Toyota's, Mos. 1t19.9% For U.tingo 1-800· 319-3323 X2156. A YOUNG'UN 1/12/IIIITFN For Information regarding o-le...... More than one tree in the wood I NEVER SEEN . .. ~~~h~~· )Kioef 58l>oy57 A . . 58 Glcioay - Opening lead: • 6 St. At. 7 f 55 blundlrw Colloalen'e 30 Shout Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East ...-n . . Said · Ttx being:' ·, Jlms CAR& FROM. $21/MO. tm· poundt /Ropoa. Foe. SO Down 124 . Now . • J 9 5 I NT 11 . . . tptKh ·-·· 18 Sun. 17 Hawllloon tlmbw- 28 Glldod K 10 tA9643 AOWICED .....NAGESYSTEMS.INC. purc- 23 o... time 28 Sldn oilmont • 10 5 4 • 10 7 6 4 3 • A m-mo« IH-ml $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Vaiuolr 740-1182·7512 Name Brande Ovtr 25 Year& Elt· . perlence All Work Guar•nteed, 1995 C~!l\'l' Corsica 3.1 Litre V· '.French City Maytag, 740·446· 6, Beautiful Car, AJC, Power n95. · · Wlndowf & Doorlocka, Asking $7,000, 7.C0.-8210. '' .,.._.,......., 41 Golf - 51 Publlthlng 21 Rlvw In Haly • 5 2 Tru.t••• condition. & gas mileage, $2800, J ~. IIUr'llln 13 lltby ..... 18 Eosl ,. • · HILL'S SELF STORAGE. A ronewll olon ulttlng tax of, .5 mlllt 11 1 rote nat Budget Priced TransmissiOns All txcttdlng 112 mlllo lor each Typal, Access To Over tO,OOO ·ooit dollar of volulllon, Transmissions, CVC JointS, 740which IIIIOUnll to liVe Clnlt 245-!56n. ($0 .05) lor . .ah ono· hund.rod dallort of S ERVI CES valuation, lor 11v1 (8) yttt,.. Tht PoUt lor Uld Ellctlon wll be' opon It 8:30 810 Home o'clock A.lll. eild ,.rntln Improvements open until 7:30 a'ctoclt l'.M. ofNiddly. . BASEMENT By order of th• Botrd of WATERPROOFING Uncondlllona.l lltetlme guarantH. Eloctlona, of Mllga County, Local refereneea furnllhtd . EaOhio tablhohod 1975. Call 24 Hra. Datod: January 4, 2000 446·0870, 1-800·287·0578. John N. lhlo, Chllrmon ..., watarpmofl'lll. Rita D. Smith, Dl.-r (2) 9,11, 23 (3) 1 4TC Appliance Parts And Service: .!Ill · • " Sotlfnl • 7 3 • K Q J • Q J 10 8 • 7 6 4 2 WIRRYINI!U Emblm-".. can Now ror lnetent Approvllll"* On .: Southern Ohlo D~ ! CARPET SERVICE 1983 Chevy Cavalier. 11 K, good 1 Twapl•a• (740) 742-8888 BURKE'S Auto Parte & Acceuorlaa ALDER 41 lltMI of ACROSS Clnodlt flepo·~ SpecIll 760 ' No CNdlt • Slow Credit • llnkruptlly 1-888-521..()916 excellent concuuon , Nice Car. PHILLIP -7 oult Wollllko ......... " 41 -llllntllcl 12 Ctpo -, 41 Pre E"'M c.,.t S3.soo. (304)n3-5840. '• NEA Cro11word Puzzle ' NOTlCI OF ILICTIOH ON TAX LIVY IN I!XCEII Of ~COde, The Dally Sentinel • Pagf 1 7 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · , CAPRICORI'I (Dec. 22-Jan, I'I) Just wlico Y9U n<ed it the molll tud.ay, ' your hock cpuld come throu1h. So don't despair, even when thinss ll)ay look ljk~ your rtans arc collapsing,, Keep tin plu(!ginJ. · \. • �' • • •• ~ Dally s.ntlnel PorMroy,lllddleport,'Ohlo • · ':Weclneallly, February 9, 2000 OOP Public Notice ADVER111011ENT 1'011 11108 Soflllfllle -lod Biela lor tho painting of our 200,000 gallon oltVItod --.gs tMk BRIDGE THE TEN IIILLUIIITATIOH s.otlone 3801.00(G),I705.1t,l705.25 I~-:'~""':"~~~-. llealottrtd Himalayan Per· on SuccaN ROitd will be NOTICI! II htfeby giYen to atory • kltfena, Shot1,· Wormed I 11111 In pureuonc• of 1 by tho Tuppora rocolvod Lltlti Trained, Otpoell Will Hold Rutland, Ohio Water Aooolutlon of tho VII... For Valentine'• Day! 740·387- Piolno-Ch.o otor Truck seats, car seats, headUners, 7705. Dlatrtct It the ofltco located Council of tho VIII•• of at 39581 Bar 30 Road·, Syroc~aa, OIIID, paiMCI on • Drl11way. St••• truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, 'CI\Intll Pugs, Male & Famala, Roodavlllt, Ohio 45772, tho lth dey of o-mber, • Lta4...,. Material Rogtstortd. $300 Each Or SSOO until 1D:OO o'clock a.m. 1......... will be IIUbnlltled Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. " " -· 740-441.()918. (local time,) February 11, to 1 vat. of· till peo~M of boat covers, carpets, etc. .,., Sell &. . . . For Old EngUoh Shnp Dog 2000, Md llton II Nld olllco llld aubdlvlolon It 1 Pupplta, AKC Shots, Beautiful! publicly, oponod and nad Prt11111ry - o n to be lllld Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 :304-273-2131 . In the Vlll11111 of SynouN, • lt..lt Serwl .. oloud. OVer 40 yra experlefle! . A copy or tha Ohio, 11 tho roguillr ..,_ •Utltt llaell•t looking for female longhair of voung U..ln, on tho 71h Dachshund to breed, Plaa.se call aptclflcatlona moy be d1y of Merch, 2000, tho obtained from: 740-448-20551eavt messogo. qUHtlon of llvylng a tax, In Tupporo Pilllno,-Cheotor ' ) ' ) ~) . '> I ' '> '~ OXCOal Of tha ton mill' ,urttlred Siberian Husky pup· Water Dlolrlcl pies, 3 males, 2 females, black & llmlwtlon, for 1he beMflt of 39581 llllr30Road while & sliver, blue eves. masks. Syracuoo Vllloga for tho RNdovllle, OH 45m wor med , love kids, very nice, purpoao of A rapl.comonl (740)-.3315 YOU II'S S130each, eal 740--992-5144. GAlf Pladles DfiMIL of iiiX of 1.8 mUla. Dodge Roporta CAIPIIRI SERVICE Bald Tu bolng:• An Pyrebred St. Bernard puppies, 1175 Dublin Road St. Rt. 7 PWMBING oddHionol tu of 1.I mUla II $150 tach, cal7~2·2721 . ofloom Mldlllot11 & ll•modallng Columbus, OH 43215 1 roto not ...eNding 4 milia Tuppen PJafnl, OH Dodge Roporto 50 Yrs. Combined NlwClangat ' Six month talking Quaker parrot lor oach on• dollor of 40$ Capitol Street, SuHe 1109 ~. Phlftblng and cage, 740-992-&883. Experience valuotlon, which omountato 740-985-3813 . •llooflnO • Clulllla . Charlftton, WV 25301 Small 9 Month Old Registered The Tupper• Plaint· olghtaan conto ($0.18) lor Honest & Reliable •VInyl Siding • Pllnllng Ratt Tarrier Spayed. All ShOts, Chootor Wator District ..ch ona hu.n dntd dolilln of Sprl11 hveltp•••t . •Pallo' Porch Dtcb Houseb roken, $teo. 740-38 8- reaerveo tht right to ,.lect volu-~, lor live (5) yoaro. Free Estimates ,., &tl,.. 9824. The Polio lor · oold. any and all Bldt or to Senjor Citizens Election will be op.n It 8:30 V.C. YOUNG Ill Th is Year Give A SPECIAL Inc rea to or docrtott . or 1 1/2" Water Pipe o'clock A.M . and romoln Piscount omit any 11om or lttmo 9VALE~TiNE9 To Mom: White 992·6215 open untJI 7:30 o'clock P.M. Blchon Frisa 9-1 t• High Parents and/or award to the laweat $41.00 per 991-7945 I!OmtiO}', Ohio ofaalddoy. From South, f1 Family Pet! Deliv- and boot BIDDER. Eoch hundred ft. 22 yro. Lo<:ai ~ ery Possible. 740.379--9081, 740- propoaal mutt coritoln the By order of' lh• Boord ol 667-7311 379-2699. lull IIIIIM of evory peraon or Electlono, of llololgo County, compony lntereated In the Ohio 570 Muelcal Nmt. The Tuppore Plolnt· Ootid: Jonuory 4, 2000 Pomeroy Eagles· Ready for • dllqe? Instruments Choalor Wator Dlolrlcl John N. lhlo, Cllllrmon RHo D. Smith, Director Club Bingo · Brand New Gibson Las Paul reaerve• the right to wllilvt (2) B, 18, 23 (3) 1 4TC Ellctrlc Guitar With Case, $1,000, any lnlormolltlea or Thursdays lrrogularHioa In the Bidding. 740·379·2601. . provlda waste dhprn' f AT8:30 P.M. Public Nodce By order of till TUpparo Pltln..Choator w.tor Main St., Clean & Scotch FARM S UPPLIE S NOTICE OF.ELECTION bN I Dlolrlct Pomeroy,OH TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Cuar'd $40 ·Any Thlo 24th day of January, eC•Itirdal & LIVE STO C K Paying $80.00 THE TEN MILL UIIITATION 2000 •ladlll1rial Normal Size Room . Rovlatd Code, Boctlono (1) 28, (2) 2, 9 3tc per 11•11).1 SerriDC Melp oad GoUla 3501 .oo(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 · $300.00 Coverall 610 Fa.rm Equipment CIHiaty NOTICE. II horo~y glvtn $500.00 Starburet that In pureuonct of 1 CaD !o< _.. laformatlot!t 0% Financing Now AvaUbalt On Reootullon of till VIIIIIQI John Deere Balers And Mower ' · ProgNNive top uno. 720 Trucks for Sale Conditioners. Carmlcnaitl's Farm Council of th• Vllleg• of Uc. II D0-50 ,,..,. & Lawn 1-800·594·11 11 Or 740· Syrocuaa, Ohio, piiNod an 446-2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Con't 1993 Ford Ranger Spash, 4 cyt, 5 tho 9th day of Docombor, Miss Our J!;)hn Deere Cay Febru- sp.. 90.000 mne s, excellent condi· t999the,. will be aubmltlod :. --:---:-----lion, $5500, 74~2-1182 or.3Q4ary 12, 11 ;00 A.M. to • voll of "'' people of Public Notice Public Notice T73-5305. aold aubdlvlalon 11 1 . 630 LIVe$tock 1994 S·)O Automatic $4 ,295; Primary Election to be hold NOnCEOFELECnONON 1991 S-10 DurangQ $2,695; 1988 Trail Horses For Sale, Starting At In lhl Vlllogo of Byrocuao, TAX LI!VV IN EXCESS Of 2tll70 Bashan 8· 10 Automatlc.V·6, fYC , $2, 195; $1 .000, 74()-388-8504. Ohio, ot the rogulor plea• THE TEN MILL UMITAnON 1992 Cavalier $3,195; 1992 of voting theNin, on the 7th ~Old RIVIMCI Code, SICIIOna Bul!:hor Hog 7.C0.256-6510. Grand Am $2,695; 1991 Lumina doy of Morch, 2000. tho 3801 ,DO(G), 5701. ,., 5705.25 Racine, Ohio Euro $4,295. Cook Motors, 740· NOTICE It h1roby glvtn qulltlon of lovylng a tax, In 640 Hay & Grain 446-0103. 45771 exctaa of tho ton mill that In pureuenco of a Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw. Year 730 Vans & 4-WDs 740-949-2217 llmltotlon, lor the benoiH of Rnolullon of tho Board of 'Round Delivery & Volume CisSyrocuoo Vllloga lor tha Townahlp of tho Sizes 5' x 10' count Available . Heritage Farm. 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Rabullt Townatrlp of Orengo, Ohio, purpoH ol Fl,. P.-don (304)675-572~. to 10' x 30' Motor, New Part& , 3/4 Ton Rear S•ld Tox botno:• A paalld on th• 7th d•y of; Ends, 4.58 Gears, N•wer 39.5 Hours . Swampon1, $2,500 080 740·379- I'IIIIWII of an oxlatlng tax of September, 111111i thort will TRAN S PORTATION 1 . milia at • rat• not be IUbn'IIHtd IO o VOla of 7:00AM ·8 PM 2688.' ucNdlng 1 milia lor 18Ch tho poopl• of aald 1984 Chevy 4K4 , 112 ton With ant dollar of valuotlon, oubdlvlolon 11 . a Primary· 710 Autos for Sale . Short Wheel Base, 4• lnt, 350 which to ton conta Election to be hold In tho With 4 Spood, Tool Box, New 35' (SO. 10)1111ounte '83 Olds Della 88, runs gOOd, no lor .. ch ono Townahlp of Orengt, Ohio, rust. new tires, $850, 740-742- Tires, Manv Other New Parts, hundr•d dollar• of 11 tho ragulttir placoa of Great Condlllonl $2,500, 740· · 1300. valulllon, lor llvo (5) ~rw. voting tha,.ln, on tho 7th 3BB-84e1, 740-992$76. Tht Pollt lor told day of March, 2000, the CARS $1QO, $500 & UP. POLICE 1986 Ford Truck_.. Wheel Crlve, Election will be open at 8:30 q"-'on ollovylng a IIIX, In IMPOUND. Wanda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jeeps, And Sport Utllt- Runa Good And 4 Wheel Crlvl o'clock A.M. end · romoln axcttt of tho ton mill ' tlea . Call Now! 800·772·7470; Worko Good Asking $2,000, 304open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. llmltltlon; lor thl beMfH of 773-5339. EXT. 7832. Orange Townehlp lor tho . oiNidday. purpoaa of Fire Prottellpn 19. 9 5 Explorer XLT, Many OpBy ardor of the Board of t962 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., hardtop, S•ld Tax •b•lng:• A Electlona, ·of Molga County, Calitomla car, all orlgtnal, $2,900, tions, lrrimaculate Condition, AI· waya Garaged. Only 30,000 Mt~o . Ohio ,.,.wal of on oxlttlng tax of · 304· n:~-5305 alter 6pm. $18.500 740·446·7474 Days; Dotod: January 4, 2000 2 mlllt at • roto not t&ee Chevy Balalr, 2 Doors, 327, 741).446.6452 Evonl'l!ll. txCHdlng 2 mlllt lor oach John N.lhlo, Cholrman 2 Spoe~. Power Glide, 87,000 .1997 Ford Conversion Van. Rita D. Smith, Dlrocilor · ono dollar of valuation, Miles Motor/Trans Rebuilt, 2nd whlc!l omountl to twt'nty TV/VCR/CD Player. (2) 9, 18, 23 (3) 1 4TC Owner. $2,500 ' OBO 740·379· Loadod, ($G.20) lor ooch ono Street, cente 13,000 Milos. $25,000 Llka Nsw. 2916. (304)882·2937. . . . Public Notice ' hundr•d dallore of 432111. Poroant 1980·90. Hondas From $29/Mo., 1997 Ford E1pedltlon 4 WD .........:..:::::.=..::=:=:..._- velllltlon, lor ftvl (5) yooro. be on Ohio EPA't Impounds! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 NOTICE OF ELECllON ON Tho Po lit for aold partl.. moiling llal lor thlo 40,000 Milea, Excellent Condition, 19.9% LI&Vngs. 800·3t9-3323 Elll. $24,500, 740-367-<1219. TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Eltellon will be open at 1:30 project mutt 1ubmlt • 3901. THE TEN MILL UMITAnON · o'clock A.M. iond ramaln ,.queot In writing to Ohio 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl , 5ep, Rovlatd Caclo, SocUona open unUI 7:30 o'clock P.M. 1981 Honda Civic Lots Of New EPA, OMolon of Solid .•nd aJc, soft top, new whetJsland 3501.00(G), 5705.10,5705.25 Parts. Need& Minor Repai,: To of Hid dey. tnftctloua , Wille Urea. 39,000 mllea. $11,500. Run Good, $400 OBO; Evenings NOTICE Ia h•roby glvon By· order of the Boord of · MIMgolllllllt, Atlii:·Bytlemt (:1041l\75-17ol2. From 5:00 740·256,8290. that In purauanct of • ' l;ltctlona, of Molfla County, Monog-tnl Unit, P.O. Box 4-WhHI·DrltJe, 1987/5·1 OfT a hot 1041, Columbua, Ohio 1982 Monte Carlo $900, 74!l-388- Blazer, Btack&Red. PW,AC,AM/ Atoofutlon of tho Board of Ohio Townohlp truettoa of lho Datod: Jonuory 4, 2000 , ~149. 43211-10411, ttl: (814) FM Cauette. 5spd., ·2 .8/motor, Tawnahlp of Solem, Ohio, John N. lhlo, Chairman 2821. new Headllntr,Tiras. Tail-pipe. 1986 Ford Mustang LX, 74,500 p•ttod on 1111 13th dey of IIIIa D. Smith, Director (2)1 1TC Excellent Shape lnsldelout. Miles. 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Air, Decomblr, 1999 thtro will (2) tl, 11,23 (3) 1 4TC Sol100.(304)882·3613. PL, Cruise, Great Shape! 740bt oubmlllod to a vOlt of · 44&-e881 . Chester Townshl,:~ has for salt a lht people of uld KIT 'N' CARL VLE ® by L:arry Wright 198S.Dodge flatbed truck, 4x4, 1988 Trans-Am .3!50, Automatic, oubdlvloiCin ill • Prlmo,Y Good Condition, $1,995. 740· minimum bid $3700, call 740·992· Eloctlon to bo held In 1111 448-<l390. . 8874. Townahlp of Sal-, Ohio, It lht rogulor pllcH of voting 1987 OodQa Omnl. Automatic 740 Motorcycle• lhtNin, on till 71h dey ol Runs Good, 114,000 Miles S900. 1997 t<awa1aki KCX ·220 Excellllrch, 2000, 1111 q _ , of 7ol0-256-1470. lent Original Condlllon, $3,000, levying I tax, In OXOON· Of 1987 M•rcury Grand Marquis, 740·379-2757 After 6 P.M. lhl tan mill limitation, lor $2 1300. Good Condition . the btnollt · of Solem Honda 70Cc kids 4·Whfllaler exc. (304)682·2888 or (304)882·2085. Township lor till purpoaa of cond. runs great $t200. 304-675. 1989 Olds Regency Brougham, M•lntalnlng and operotlng 54511. ............ ;sTOP j ./ .a..:.llol 740·742·2706 740·446·1141 No You'N TI'8IUd with R...,.ctl 740-985-36()5, .1993 ford Muota'l!l LX, 4 Cylinder, Automatic , Air, PW, PDL, 80,000 Mllaa, One Owner, Excet- lont ConditiOn, $5,000, 740·379- 2484. 1993 Ford Probe, arnlfm caii8He, runs good. looks good, 35 mpg, $3750, 740-992-6824. 1993 Ford Problo, auto, good condition, tllvor motallc, $4,000, 740992-7727. 191J5 Sulek Les•bre Cullom 4 Coors, Loaded, aluminum '· ' ) Whotlo, AIC: Tilt, Cruise. Pwr, Lockl, Pwr Windows, Pwr Statl, G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY TUpporo Pla.lllll, Ohio 45713 740-9as-3&13 I . 4" thru 48" Plaetlc Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Watll' Storage Tanke • . · Septic & Cletern Tanka Se-r Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gsa Pipe & Reguletor. •.' ' · · Open': . ·: e:Oil-4:30 Weakdaya ' ''"'" I 11'1 .. e:oo-12:00 Saturday l ···~· BANKRUPT~Y . : 37 11-~t. t975 Auto, Good houot . 1916 iOrd pickup seoo .Rl!frlglrltlon 31114.. ' ' 1990 (M.tt•ublahl Mighty Max, ~tbonil'o Truek, Will Soyo Hoo To GoiS3,000, '7«>-388-o57V. · ,Rotidoftllll or ....-rctal wtrtng, """-or 111>0111. Mlott< U· Etoctrtcol, WV00030f. 30<1·875· censed electrician. Aklenour 1718. tillMAN t.Y PO~SIJ&-et contoct: 11~ ~~ ~ • 592-5025 Athena --;:. . .. - Z.-9 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey l ~AYSE JONES' • S~OU~D 6tVE HER ONE 'n)O, IJ,O.TE. COU~I> EARN 011. TMt.lll'S " GOOD tllEA (740) 3b7·02bb 1·800·950·3359 ~ YOU !oe.t'IE . !COWNIE PCtNTS. ~ ' •• • • fl\ , 1'\R:!>. ' GOI>Fil.EY. t t>ESPt5E YOU. SUT f-11'\PPY · VALENT\NE.'S I>AY !• • sw¢\' G''~'e~Q_ 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 3 NT of nine 6 Humphrey'o "c-blllnCII" ' Ice Farmer't buy DDE'o rival 13 Cakl ,,_ 11 18 Grtll 19 Ploy 11gmenta 20 Bayo 22 "'La-"" 1111011 c~ar 40 10 %oro All pass 23 By Phillip Alder Bridge deals sometimes contain only one theme. But occasionally there is an extra possibility · that might be mentioned . Yet perhaps there isn't room to include il, which probably leaves the observant reader thinking the writer ov.erlooked it. That thought crossed my mind as I read about this deal. , It was sel as a defensive problem. The reader could see only ·the North and West hands. (The other two hands were not 'revealed, even after the solution had been given.) South's one-no-trump opening showed 16-18 points. i\gainst three no-trump, West led· the spade six: three, I0, jack. Declarer played a heart to dummy 's jack, then finessed 'the diamond queen. Al'fc r winning with the king, the reader sittin g West had to decide wh at to le ad next. Well, what should he do, and why? · North bid three no-trump because he knows the minimum combined count is 25. South h&s shown up with the ace· king-jack of spades, the hean ace and the diamond ace. That makes 16 points. If he had the club king as well, he would be too strong for his open· ing bid . So, West should switch to the cl ub three. East, after winnin g with. the king, .should know to return a . Club, not il spade, beoause West led his lowest club.Thi s deleats the contract. Wh at didn' t .the author mention? That South might, have won trick one with the spade king , not the jack. What if South has 3-3-4-3 distri· , but ion, so the spade jack is poten· tially his ninth trick'' Probably he should make the deceptive pl ay because, if West has the diamond he is likely to leruf a second ,.:.:._,;.giving tlte trick back. _..._, · llddltlon 32 E1hlapilon lltft . 34 Soml 35 It's utod In a· -kor . 31 SWIN tonga 43Middll E-. . nation tool lave a nnrapap11 deUvued directly •o yaar duar 992-5479 . CaD 112·21118 ...,.,. . 41 UK broiKI- • 41Worklra' oun. 50 Farm onlmal52f.:::r1Mntc1 . 53 Golf mound · 54 Ill. Llndors ; ·• CELEBRITY CIPHER .. . by Luis Campo• · Ceiltbrity Cipher ci'/PIOofama are created fn:m ~by llrncM people, I)MI and present Each letlef in the cipher st1nds IOJ anod1er. Todly~ diM: J '"J~Mis D 'BLS EY NAFR DWI PWTJ, KBKD TEHF VWBS SAFD VBA YAWFY . SAFG ' RW NESA TWRPFl Bu/Jdoser Ss,..,i.cet Houoe & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplie Syoterru & · UtUiliet . . Public Sale and Auotlon tt2o31il G.aellti c..:,-.,~ lluctl1111 ~ lit ....., tt 6:00P.M. Ad·ventlse your .message $8.00 column Inch Waakdaya $10.00 column 11'1\lh Sundaya 1 W... W, Hue; Go\ld· Ouaiity l'um(ture, Computer Desk, Bunk I;lod's (Comjilele), New Russ, New ·Comforters, AndEtc. ', . ; . • . Htpl!s!(f; 20 Pes. of Plak Dq)!Csslon Glus, Lg. Amount of Fenton, Cape COd ~uby, ..Plher Glassware, Milk BPitles, Ston~, Pottery, McCoy, hull An. And Others · · Illlllc J.:c. AMount of American Made Hand & Power Tools; Lots of Boll, Lots and Others. 1 ConliPmenh Taken . . , TUo & Wed 11:00 am Ia 5:00pm n~· 12:00 pm to 2':30 pm Or By A!lpoiD-t CoD (740)992-9707 or (740) 989·2623 9911eeeb St., Middleport, Ohio 45760 1)la IISSILL IUILDIRS IIC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garag811 • Replacement Wlndowe • Room AddHions ' • Roofing COMMERCIAL and IBiDEIITIAL 1 FREE ESTIMATES ' ' . 740..992·7599 . (No 8undey Cllll) ( A1l MUte. Traclor & Eqaipment Pub Faclory Authorized C...,..J~P- Deun. IIJIJIJ Sf, Rt. 7 .Soull! ,.u..,..... COOlville, 011 .gm NawRent~aa ••a.h & D'tf . Self-Sttrtll 33795 Hiland Rd:. Pomeroy, 0~ 740~992-Sth ' t~lma.pd, re~ ~ · Thu~y. Feb. 10,2000 ~ In the year ahead, that in which • you become involved will serve to ! enhrincc your image. ·A rise in' status ; and prestige is clearly in the lt)~ing • !" you in!Crmingte more: with those 111A1 IAIL1 • m your world. ; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It • will be your wonderful positive alii· , tudet~~t'aiiJ:aci~ others IO you tOtJay,' . •; You'll know all the riaht things to 01y ; and do that wUI help put tMhen in an , up-beat frame of mind. Know 1¥hel'c • to tO!)II for romance and you'll fi~d ,! it. The Astro·Graph Matchmaltco t in51antly reveals which sisns· are ' ; rom""!ically perfec.t for you, Mail ; $2 . 7~ .to Matchmaker, c/o thl's news· • paper, P.O. Box •I7S8, Munay ·Hill : Stati011, New York, NY 101~. • PISCES (Feb. 20-Marth 20) This : is an exceptionally good day lor you for doiqg all the riaht thinp thai 1 would advance your fin!"'cial JlO!i· Ilion. Exanllne ways to put your l .. ' Luck is ~olidly in your corner lltday• . C!IJ'ICciUIIy beading, up cmmniuccll or in sihlution!i where ytM,J'II. have to deal with a number of people simut- taneously. ·' I' ~ . . •CANCER (June 2t-luly 22) PUO· ~ slbilitics fpr achicvlnB. your imporlll!l objectives today arpear to be. better than lhcy )lave ~en for quite some t,imc. Take advanlaJC o.f this oppor,_.timina. . LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) In matters thai call for ·complex. deep and phil<>.sophicalthinking, you could I>< cspe· cially as~u1e today. With this skill, you can succ:cssfully luke on ~e . preny complicated issues. PUZZUI e~tl~lA-~t.~se •••• •••• R-rongo lo«ors of 0 lour ocrambled words low to form four I I -do. FULNXI . I' I ~I . ~mplo lho be· rI " ., · -r-C....,NrTE....,;_...,F.......-4~·, s 1 I' I One of my favorite bumper slickers reads: "He who hesitates Complete rho chuckle quolod by filling In lhe miJSing -ds · do¥0101> lr""! llop No. 3 bllow. SCIIAM LETS ANSWIU Astem • Ultra - Covet · Kingly - LEVEL Granny says there Is no limit to the height a pers c:1· can attain by staying on the LEVEL. )I another tOday, because in areas where your goals are i n hw'mony, some very lucky thlngs could 'OFcur. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) All you ·have to do today is to ask nicely and o ther~ will be quite willing lo perform seryices for you thai could· areotly lighten your load and rcspon· oibitities. l • , SAOITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ' 21) Any soeitil , cont"'illi you tllllke'lc,oltly could)um out to bc·very bencr..;iol fOr you now and in the f~\"re. Be' sure to expose younelf to ·any gather~ns where t~ a" fresh' new race!'1 •, - - - - - - 1411o4 loy CLAY I . POUAN _;,..._ _ __ ·' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.: 22). Even thoush you may not have a hand in ' brinsi~g about whdt occurs tnduy, some. imponant changes that ' takc .place could jJrove to be to your ulti· mate benefit. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23), ·It behooves both you and your inate to be. especially supportive of one !< . • IOJEHF PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hate Intellectuals. They are from the top down. t am· .'rom the bonom up."- Frank Lloyd Wright . .' .~ . PUll K. F , Z .W A R N W.L R .' .I WEDNESDAY efforts to work for you. ARIES (Mardi 21-April, 19) You ' don '1 jlnve to be• overly 'uscrtivc today, but just be sure you're the one pullin1 all the important •trinp wben ' ~ involved with c!lhOts. Thinp will go . ' better when'you'fl' in chafF. TAURO~ (April 20-May 20)' Competitive elements shquld IIQI be . allowed to Intimidate you today, especially anything t,hal h.., to do with your career. T'he odds are suh~ . ·lly titled in your fovor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ludy . • lilnnerly ~::;-~-:;=-~~·:;:.~~s-~~t ~~~~ ~'!st: but miles from the Cellular l Jeff Warner Ins. • 47 Farmorly, 7 SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE , 45 WooclwDI king you DIPIYIU .· lncongrultlot .h,.,r-rA....,r_r_riR_.E,_I...;.G..,I' I 'I . . ..r-II· e www.condca.com ~=~ltko a: boll ' 24 Dovonport : 25 Walks on 27H· . 985 4473 ' Proofing; all blltment repairs , 740-992• eve,Yrt4rNti ! • Pass 7F__, a Exorciaa oyotom I Partailln 5 Mualcll group . 38 utah old mort 37 Permit to 38 Covorod wHh FREE ElnMATES 4823 or (304)67<1-01151i. i4o 33 · - - to Uve" 4.-.- with Steip l Compare & Conltructlon. Conatru'cllon & Rtlttodol/ Chevy ti2Ton Pick-Up, . ,. Plufl1!>1'111 Wo Do AH Ropolra On Iamond Plato, FlatBed. Homtt And Mobile Homes, 740• Stlokor,Tiroa, Now Ex· . 44 '"~t.0.;;.1;,;.1::3·-...,.---­ E•ctHtnt, Runnl'lll Condl· Electr'--lend tlonJ$ ~.(304)882·31113, .... • AK J ~blne Remodeling Dryw~lt done, frll ettlmAitl, lifetime guarantH. 12yrs on job txptrl· tnet.{:I04)SI6-381l7. 8uporlor Holnt Mllntenonca And 31 • Complete EXT.e336. 1912 Ford, 1/2 Ton, V-$, Au· tomatlc, AJC, 18,115/mllaa, ga· rage kept, No Rutl, S3.200, 74D- SAID If "TO Ult u t4UMAN", .I MlJST I Be r>orNti . ! . adoGtar of flnandal ......... anol111111ogt aloir 4i1r6uliao of- l 01101t1 uoliton. Apononlt'lnl tlnoth baokrupky may ntai1 corltlil "apllly, lutowf as ' 11ontp1' -'Y. for his or hor pononaiU!t. '11111 may !o<lolo aao; a ltao!o, .' .~ ..... and housohald gaoch. You shaoli!lndlll)'""""" r...... .......,..., tai CIASSIFIEDS! Llvlngston'o Bostnitnt Water ~e 011 film William Safranek, Attorney. -· South a 1 Lgo. conllllnlr .2 Author Lovin 3 Opanor 29 "Auction" end • G1ragt1 Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· 720 Trucke for S.le .ON H «! · ~ Bltnkn~ptcy DOWN •NewHomu .llos. Call Now! 800·772·7470; Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· rlo no, Painting, ate. (304)874· SO HARD ROBERT BISSEll CONSIRUCIIOII . · CARS $100, SS00 I UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Hondl'l Toyota's, Mos. 1t19.9% For U.tingo 1-800· 319-3323 X2156. A YOUNG'UN 1/12/IIIITFN For Information regarding o-le...... More than one tree in the wood I NEVER SEEN . .. ~~~h~~· )Kioef 58l>oy57 A . . 58 Glcioay - Opening lead: • 6 St. At. 7 f 55 blundlrw Colloalen'e 30 Shout Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South South West North East ...-n . . Said · Ttx being:' ·, Jlms CAR& FROM. $21/MO. tm· poundt /Ropoa. Foe. SO Down 124 . Now . • J 9 5 I NT 11 . . . tptKh ·-·· 18 Sun. 17 Hawllloon tlmbw- 28 Glldod K 10 tA9643 AOWICED .....NAGESYSTEMS.INC. purc- 23 o... time 28 Sldn oilmont • 10 5 4 • 10 7 6 4 3 • A m-mo« IH-ml $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Vaiuolr 740-1182·7512 Name Brande Ovtr 25 Year& Elt· . perlence All Work Guar•nteed, 1995 C~!l\'l' Corsica 3.1 Litre V· '.French City Maytag, 740·446· 6, Beautiful Car, AJC, Power n95. · · Wlndowf & Doorlocka, Asking $7,000, 7.C0.-8210. '' .,.._.,......., 41 Golf - 51 Publlthlng 21 Rlvw In Haly • 5 2 Tru.t••• condition. & gas mileage, $2800, J ~. IIUr'llln 13 lltby ..... 18 Eosl ,. • · HILL'S SELF STORAGE. A ronewll olon ulttlng tax of, .5 mlllt 11 1 rote nat Budget Priced TransmissiOns All txcttdlng 112 mlllo lor each Typal, Access To Over tO,OOO ·ooit dollar of volulllon, Transmissions, CVC JointS, 740which IIIIOUnll to liVe Clnlt 245-!56n. ($0 .05) lor . .ah ono· hund.rod dallort of S ERVI CES valuation, lor 11v1 (8) yttt,.. Tht PoUt lor Uld Ellctlon wll be' opon It 8:30 810 Home o'clock A.lll. eild ,.rntln Improvements open until 7:30 a'ctoclt l'.M. ofNiddly. . BASEMENT By order of th• Botrd of WATERPROOFING Uncondlllona.l lltetlme guarantH. Eloctlona, of Mllga County, Local refereneea furnllhtd . EaOhio tablhohod 1975. Call 24 Hra. Datod: January 4, 2000 446·0870, 1-800·287·0578. John N. lhlo, Chllrmon ..., watarpmofl'lll. Rita D. Smith, Dl.-r (2) 9,11, 23 (3) 1 4TC Appliance Parts And Service: .!Ill · • " Sotlfnl • 7 3 • K Q J • Q J 10 8 • 7 6 4 2 WIRRYINI!U Emblm-".. can Now ror lnetent Approvllll"* On .: Southern Ohlo D~ ! CARPET SERVICE 1983 Chevy Cavalier. 11 K, good 1 Twapl•a• (740) 742-8888 BURKE'S Auto Parte & Acceuorlaa ALDER 41 lltMI of ACROSS Clnodlt flepo·~ SpecIll 760 ' No CNdlt • Slow Credit • llnkruptlly 1-888-521..()916 excellent concuuon , Nice Car. PHILLIP -7 oult Wollllko ......... " 41 -llllntllcl 12 Ctpo -, 41 Pre E"'M c.,.t S3.soo. (304)n3-5840. '• NEA Cro11word Puzzle ' NOTlCI OF ILICTIOH ON TAX LIVY IN I!XCEII Of ~COde, The Dally Sentinel • Pagf 1 7 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · , CAPRICORI'I (Dec. 22-Jan, I'I) Just wlico Y9U n<ed it the molll tud.ay, ' your hock cpuld come throu1h. So don't despair, even when thinss ll)ay look ljk~ your rtans arc collapsing,, Keep tin plu(!ginJ. · \. • �• • • Page B 8 • ThjJ o.Jiy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wtclneeday, Febnlaly t, 2000 · Bradley, Gore tum focus to edu~tion ST. LOUIS (AP) - Democntic rivals Bill Bradley and AI Gore tum their focus to education toda); with Bradley set to sketch out an $8.5 billion prop<»al that would o;jouble funding for schools in distms. Bradley's prop<»al would alloW parenB to· choose betWeen the public schools their childnm attend, puB in place a grading system l'or schools .and an extra $500 million for charter schools, said Bradley aides. "I would double the amount of money we spend in the largest federal p~." said Bradley. . · He said his paclt:ooge would give schools .. incentives to improv~. hold schools and teachers more accountable and give parents better information about .the education their children are getting. "We requi~ those who receive that money assure that there's a quality teacher in every classroom, that they are accountable for results:' said Bradley. Coupled with earlier Bradley proposals to double the ·number of slots in the Head Start program and provide incentives to 6nd 600;000 new teachers, aides said Bradley is offering a far more oggressive pac!t:ooge than Gore. Gore offered much earlier in the campaign a $115-billion, 10-~r package of school construction and moderni:l<ltion funds, pre-school grants and teacher salary increases. Hardly ceding the issue naw, Gore was in Detroit to promote - at a child care center his plan to give tax incentives for middle-class families to sa"" for coUege tuition. The Bradley camp contends his package ·leaves the former New Jeriey senator os the education candidate, arguing that he is propos.ing more money, more innovation and more results than the vice president. But Gore spokesman Chris Lehane countered that Bi2dley was only scrambling to the isSue because he lost contests in Iowa, New Hampshire and Delaware. "Coming on the heels ofhis health care plan, which blew out the budget surplus, there's no money left for Sena- · tor Bradley to address ·education. He's a few doUars short and three primaries late;' Lehane said. Underscoring his focus on schools that are sttuggling the hardest, Bradley was heading to an inner-city school to offer details of his package in St. Louis. He previeWI!d the pmp<»al in Cleveland. The biggest single piece ofBradley's proposal would be to double funding for tl\e basic federal pmgram helping to pay for disadvantaged and low-income school districts expanding the current $8 billion effort to $16 billion. A portion of the money would go for programs aiding youngsters when a gap between high performing students and low performers ' grows. Bradley also caDs for"public school choicei' or aUowing parents to choose the public school their youngstern attend.To help them make that choice, schools would be given grades and rated. Significantly for schools, money flows on a per-pupil basis ond that money would move to the new school as the child made that shift. Bradley's package also contains a requirement boosting testing requirements f()r teachers. "We will require that aU, teachen be qualified to teach their subject," he said. Hillary stumps for familiartheme: health care. ·:·.Clinton, outlining her · new ROCHESTER, N.Y (AP) Hillary Rodham Clinton Iw re- health care plans before more · entered the health care wan, this than 400 medical professionals in time calling for legislation to Rochester on Tuesday, reiterated allow cheaper prescription drugs her 'support for a patients' biD of to be imported into t~e United rights, expanding Medicare by States from Canada. ' adding a prescription drug bene"I didn't give up then, and I 6i, p~ecting the privacy of medwon't give up now;· said Clinion, ical records and oudawing genetwho led the failed effort of Presi- ic discrimination. dent .Clinton's administration to But the cornerstone of her · overhaul the nation's. health cate . propo~al .was the impo.rt . of tinancing system in 1993 and · cheaper Canadian drugs that have 1994. Fede{al Drug Administration The first lady has vowed to appro~. make health costs a major Senate Clinton said that "if we want campaign issue in the· race that is to make health care affordable, we expected to pit her against New must lower the cost of prescripYork City Mayor Rudolph Giu- tion drugs for all Americans." liani, a Republican. Clinton ~aid one of the reasons for the price increases was that "the industry wiD spend $1.8 bil- . lion this year on advertising. We are the only industrialized nation in the world that permits prescription drugs to be ·advertised directly to consumers on .TV and in print." The Giuliani camp declined to comment on the proposal. · However, a . spokeswoman for the pharmaceutical industry said Clinton's plan could leave patients vulnerable to unsafe or ineffective drugs and was likely the product of election-year politics. "From the pharmaceutical industry's point of view, the answer isn't a scheme like reim..,; portation that could hurt patient safety .or importing price controls;' said Jacltie Cottrell, a spokeswoman for the Pha~ma~ ceutical Research and Manufacturen of America. Cottrell said · ~ what she is proposing· would ovel!turn landmark consumer protection legislatiqn" - the ,Prescription Drug Mar)<eting Act approved in .1988 rhar banned the reimportation of prescription drugs. Clinton also noted that Canadians benefit from a price-control system that means Claritan, a widely prescribed aUergy medication, can be had for Sl a piU. She said that same pill costs $2 in the United States. Forbes drops .. GOP bid WASHINGTON (AP) Conservative • publisher Steve Forbes abandoned his Republican · presidential campaign today after spending tens of millions of dollars and nearly four years on the road 'in a self-financed bid for the White House, The Associated . Piess has learned. Forbes, in Michigan for a series of campaign events, canceled today's schedule and was leaving the state after finalizing his deci-· sion and informing .staff, accordc ing to two senior adviseri who spoke on co.ndition of anonymity. Aides prepared for a· Thursday afternoon news conference at which Forbes would onnounce his departure. He had no plaits to endorse his rivals, advisers said. His decision clean; the way for a twa-way race between national fronr-ninner George W. Bush and Sen. Jol)n McCain of Arizona, the I surging underdog. Bush stood to benefit from the newt because Forbes siphoned conservative voters that might otherwiSe 'side with the Texas governor. McCain ,and Bush are · bracing for a pivotal showdown in South' Carolina's Feb. 19 primary. Former Ambassador · Alan Keyes is the only other member of the GOP field, but is nor consid. ered a challenger for the nonunation. Forbes is the seventh Republican . to quit the race, aU victims to some extent of Bush's fund-raising prowess. One adviser said Forbes made a tentative decision to quit the race over the weekend, eVen ;before finishing a disappointing third in Delaware's primary "','uesday. McCain did not campaign in !he state but finished comfonably ahead of Forbef., · · Aides said the publishing executive had not ruled oui. ;~n ·. endorsement .at a later date, Some supporters said their candidltte still ' harbored some resentment toward Bush and his camp for undisclOsed actions. This was the second consecu- ' . tive failure for Forbes, who bunt r on the political scene with a radical flat-tax proposal in 1996 and a series of negative ads that wounded eventual nominee Bob Dole.. '1996 Local One Owner - Loaded With Options 53,000 Low Miles ·Beige with Leather Interior •MillER'S SPECIAL• · . 1 5. 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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 February 9, 2000 childs sayre slusher walker