http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0e350622e99e9fa18b16cf91c28c0dac.pdf c5f46e6d1698026999ff6eb10c9d5887 PDF Text Text • nesuv: aou., A21 OHIO:. F. .Lee Bailey recalls testimony, SPORTS: Eastern wins; Southern falls, Bl I w.ctH ..... •••~: 50s; \ow: HI Details, A3 TU February 15,2000• • Melp County's Volume so. Number Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 176 Single Copy- JS Cenb Is-~Village~Gfeen- renovatio" John Kircher of Ohio Capital Corp., dis~ rehabilitating the 48-unit apartments, . cussed plans for the purchase, by the Woda built in 1976. firrh, of the Village Green Apartments on The Woda firm will apply for Ohio Mulberry Avenue and the renovation of HousingTax Credits as a part of the rebathose apartme~tts in the.coming months. bilitation project, and the support' of the Ohio Capital, a non-profit corporation . commissioners · is importarn to the Bv BRIAN J. Rao SENTINEL NEWS STAFF created by the state to invest in the preser- ' approval of those credits, Kircher said. POMEROY - Meigs County Com- vation and creation of.affordable housing. R'!ral Development will also. provide missioners voiced support for the renova- would join ~e Wc;KJas as an equity partner financial assistance -in the rehab project, tion of one of Pomeroy's subsidized hous- in the purchase. · which will include total renovation of ing complexes when they met in regular . · _Jeffrey Woda said his firm ~ contact- " both the exterior of the complex and the session on Monday afternoon. ed by U,~. Rural Development (formerly -ap~ents, themsel~. . Jeffiey J. Woda and Doris Woda of Farmers Home Administration), which The firm plans to spend over $1 milWoda Development, Construction and holds a mortgage on the properties, about lion on the project, which will be Management, based in Bridgeport, and the possibility of _their purchasing 'and renamed "Colonial Park" afier the pur- Firm plans to spend $1 million on project . ' Jean Trussell, the county's housi~ chase, Woda said. In addition to renovating the complex, administrator, also attended the meeting. the firm · plans to construct a community George Arnott of Gallia-Meijp CAA's room and to coord_inate supportive ser- JTPA Oob Training Partnership Act) provices to residents 'through agencies such as gram, met with the board to discuss the ·the Gallia-Meigs Community Action closeout 'of the JTPA operation in July. · Agency: child care training, credit man- The JTPA program will be replaced by agement and home ownership prepara- the Workforce Investment Act. tion are among the services which could WIA places with the county commisbe offered,Woda said., · · sioners the responsibility ofimplementing Rents on apar~ei'lt5 are ihcomebased, and while there are no maximum job training and retraining programs using income restrictions, 20 percent o( the federal funds. Arnott discussed the storage of records units are reserved for those designated as "low and moderate income." PIMH .... OffkWs. Pllp AS V.MH ER LEVY Rainy days and Mondays EMS administrator clarifies levy points .. "The levy will not affect the EMS operations if it fails or passes. "Robert Bowers (VMH CEO) mentioned at different meetings is not nie, Robert E. Dyer. BY BRIAN J. REID "Statements that services and costs for SENTINEL NEWS STAFF transportation by EMS will increase is a POMEI~py - Meigs County's Emer- misleading statement. There is no charge gency Medical Services has been misrepre- for rrapsportation to a hospital by Meigs sented by those involved in the. campaign Co1,1nty emergency squads at this time. to pass a levy for Veterans Memorial Hos- · However, EMS costs for h~pital-to-hospi.. , 'pit'al,''ac~ot4ing to ·!:he EMS tal transfers anli (the hi>spibl's) administrator.. . ' "Statements· that inability to admit certain "' Robert E. Dyer met with services and costs types of patients has con. Meigs Coutity C,ommis5ion:- for transportation tr.ibuted to a loss of volun'· •. "' ' .,.,.. .,... .... ., ' " I j(rf,'(if.;~'illl'\\t...........' ers Mo~~y to clarifY - state~ . J.., BMS will teers, which has increased ~~~~"'/#(:\\ '/}•(\"~' ments wh1ch he saJd have "r costs. .•· been made about the effect increase is a mis"Through sound financial the p~ or failure of ~e leading state- , management by EMS adminfour-mill. three-year levy will . ment , istration and the trustees,' these ·have .on the mosdy-voluriteer ' costs have been absorbed, ambulance service offered by Robert E. ay., EMS ~eeping EMS financiaUy EMS. ldtnlnletl'lllor sound but strained. · -The commissioners autho"Emergency services will rized the placement of the levy, on the still be provided as always by . the Meigs ' March primary ballot, to allow the h<ispital cOunty ~MS personnel and will not be and Consolidated Health Systems Inc., the affected tiy this levy. non-profit corporation which operates it, ·~If Meijp County. is to grow, 'it needs a to ~over increasing losses 'in the operation hospital, not just an emergeqcy room. As of the hospital's emergency room. county commissioners, I urge you to take Hospital officials have said that - the what steps are n~e5sary to secure a hospiemergency room ·will be closed no later tal for our citizens and not to allow out-ofRising creeks flooded numerous roads throughout th~ county vehicles,· dared drMrc alorg some of the routes like State than July 1 if the levy fails. count}' interests dictate what they will do earty Monday. A few motorists, particularly those with ~igher Route 124 in Rutland, shown here. (Jim Freeman photo) · In making presentations promoting_the and not do unless the citizens of Meip passage of the levy, those hospital officials County pay the bill. have said that, if the levy fails and the emer"We · were misinformed when Holzer gency room is closed, a financial or staffing built the clinic; are we being misled again?" burden could be p~ed on the local EMS. · _The EMS system in Meigs County "I 'think it's unfortunate that I have to operates, in part, on proceeds of three onedo this, but I think (the EMS system) is mill continuing countywide levies. It acts JlQMEROY- A Middleport man to Children's Hospital in Columbus. ter in Gillipolis: getting a bum rap;' Dyer 5aid, distributing a as a central dispatching center for squads Is facing charges in the apparen~ alcoLemley was pronounced dead Lentes said Writesel is alleged to memorandum to the commissioners. · and fire departments in various communi, ,hoi poisoning de at~ of a Mi~dteport shortly after 3 p.m. Monday, according ·have · befriimded th~ boy, and given . Bye~. wh9 plans to retire at the end of ties, and also operates the "Medic 4" squad, teen Monday afternoon. . · to Meigs County Prosecuting At~or.; 1\int l>eer and Qther .alcoholic !)ever" February, asked, BOard President Janet which is staffed by paid personnel .who . The vjctim, 14-year-old Ryan ney John R. Lentes. ages to drink. The boy's blood alcoh~l Howard to read the points of the memo.of work from the EMS offices adjacent to L~mley, was transported by paramedics An autopsy will be conducted. content was measured at .35, or more darificati9n for the record: VMH. _around 10:1 ~p.m. Saturday from High , George Writesel, age- and address .sth.adn. thr,ee tJ.·,_m _. es the legalli.mit, Letttes "The Meigs County EMS trustees have That Central Dispatch squ;~d ansWers Street in Middleport. unrep<!rted, was to appear in Meigs ai , not taken a ,position for or against (the calls when local squads are on other calls or . . He \vas transported to Veterans County Court this morning on a At t~ sce·ne, police officers recovlevy). The opinions voiced by EMS perare otherwise unavailable due to volunteer Memotial Hospital ill Pomeroy, pend- charge of involuntary manslaughter: ered enough be~r l:ans and bottles to sonnel are their right to speak. staffing shortages. !ng transfer via helicopter ambul~nce He was i?eing.held at Woodland Cen1 fill a large \lag,, Lente! said. EMS system getting (bum rap,' Byer says , ...-; ' ''· 1 I 1 ·.' ,.,_, ·' . ( • 4 / :Ma~ ·. tadng chlrges in teen's.death .. •'lfl, . . '\, L' ' 1bday's ' . .' ' .. ~ . •. ,.' • •. BY BRIAN J. ReD . $5,800 pu includes a coordinating lighted swag whiCh .will be hung on build- . MIDDLEPORT -. V11lage Coun~1l ings located at the "T." . approved ~he purchase o.f nearly $6,000 m Council discussed and approved spendnew Chr~strnas decora~Jons when mem- ing $1 tO. for membership in the Ohio hers met m ~egular sess1~~ Mon~y. , Cooperative Purchasing Program, which ·Mary, ~Jse, rep~s.entmg · M1ddleport allows the· village to access state purchas~om~umty. AssocJ:atJon, presented coun- ing contracts for the purchase of equipell With p~1ce estnl)at~ for 10 sets ·of ment and supplies. . snowflake. hght;s and hohday banners and Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann said he hardware JdentJcal t9 those ,purchased and had . compared some prices offe~ed install.ed d?wnto":n last year. _ through the program, and nQted· ~rger · W1se u1d the village could purc;hase the . equipment is· considerably less· expensive balance of deco~tions needed to co~- when puJ;Chased through the program, but · plete the decorating of downtown on M1U that other, more sundry supplies, cost .Street and on General Hartinger Parkway about the same as from other· oudets when at the 1999 cost if ~urchased by March 31.. shippi.ng costs are considered. . . · . Last year, counc1l spent $6,549 for the . Council President .Stephen Houchins, new decorations, with a pled~ to com- '\Yho p~ded over the meeting in the plete the project this year. In addition to · , , .~ .J}le 10 snowfl*e Jjghis and banilen, U.e PhMt Itt Ct•dl, .... AI ' SENTIJ'«L ,NEWS S!AFF • ·. . Betty Will, left, _and Ted VanCooney,both ·residents of The Maples.in Pomeroy, were narned Meigs County's Senior Citizens valentine Queen and ~ng during the Senior Citizens -Yalentines Party Monday. They are shown with Patty Pickens, activities direc· .. tor at the . Senior Citizens center. ·sentinel 2 Sacllons - 12 ...... · Caleo4ar Clauifieds Comlg Eclitorialt Objtuariia Sparta Wtather Bt-2. 6 A3 Lotteries OtuO Pick 3: 5-3-8; Pick 4: 0-6-9-0 Bl~ 5: S-33-34-35-37. ¥VA. Dally 3: 5-3-7 Dally 4: 7-6-6-1 C 20011 Ohio Vall<y Podoliohlo'l Co. • �• P8ge A 2 • The Deily Sentinel TUIIday,FebrUary11,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS F. Lee Bailey recounts ShepPard defense Benaals' stadium over budget 0 tence for another murder. CLEVELAND (AP) Famed defense: 1954,.at the family home on Lake Erie. CINCINNATI.(AP) -Taxpayers could be stuck paying millions attorney F. Lee Bailey recounted his efforu to "Sometimes things go very, very wrong · The case pardy inspired "The Fugitive"TV of dollars more than expected for the Cincinnay Ben gals' new footdear the name of Dr. Sam Sheppard in the series and film. . and lives are ruined. When the state makes -i ball s~dium because construction hasn't been managed effectively 1960s as testimony began in the latest trial to The doctor initially was convicted of mur- mistake it should be held accountable," and the price is going up, an auditor reported. · decide whether Sheppard killed his wife 46 der. But the U.S. Supreme Court, after hear- Gilbert said. Hamilton County needs to move quickly to ensure its contracProsecutors said the Sheppards' marriage years ago. . ing arguments from Bailey, overturned the tors ace controlling costs and that Paul Brown Stadium is ready for Sometimes turning direcdy to jurors in a verdict because of the effects·of pretrial pub- was strained badly by the doctor's repeated Cuyahoga County courtroom as he spoke, licity on jurors and witnesses. the Bengals' use by the Aug. 19 deadline, said Howard Green, a and widely known extramarital affairs. The Bailey said Monday that Sheppard was origicounty-hired auditor from PricewatechouseCoopers LLP accountSheppard was acquitted at a retrial in 1%6 weekend af.her murder, Mrs. Sheppard was ing firm. nally denied a fair trial in the. beating death of and died four years later. angry with her husband because a house guese · . Not completing the s~dium on time means the county will have his pregqant wife, Marilyn, because of a huge Bailey's testimony_ came ~fter Sheppard had been speaking openly about one of the to pay the professional football team S4 million in penalties per media outcry against hlm. " attorney Terry Gilbert and .county prosecu- doctor's lovers, they said. home game, under an agreement with the Bengals. · When he took Sheppard's case in 1961, tors, who are defending the state, t-ove their The prosecutors argued that the nature of Bailey.said, he was angry about the injustices opening statements. The stadium's $287 million "guaranteed maximum price" is cerMrs. Sheppard's death -she was•hit 27 times . ~in to increase becau_se there arc numerous; pending work-change done to the doctor and wanted to "take a chip Gilbert said that recent DNA will show on the head and face with a blunt object - - orde,.;-the emt5 of-which-haven't been~calt:u:lated, Creerrsmi M7W-:---11--co"'u"t' o<if"l'tll1e seal Oftlle great state of Oliio. .. that someone other tlian the Sheppards bled indicate the actions of someone in a rage, not . clay. · . But Bailey, under cross-examination that is in the bedroom where she was killed. a sexual assailant or a burglar. .. Still to be wor~ed out is who will pay the cost. overruns: ~xpay-' expected to continue this nlorning, also said Proj.e cutor William Mason made his point . "W~ are here to prove once and for all that · · he disagrees with S~eppard's so11· about who Or. Sheppard was innocent of .the murder of by pounding some rolled-up paper into his ers or the county s contractors. 1 . _The coalition of three .construction companies building the stathe real killer is. hand and counting theblows up to 27. · his wife;' Gilbert said. · · dium wants the ·.county to increase the "guaranteed maximum That son, Sam Reese Sheppard, is suing the "We don't know · what lit the match, but Gilbert also said he will try to show that s~te for wrongful imprisonment. He claims Richard Eberling, a former window \vasher something caused the powder keg of marital price" by $35.9 milliQn, Green told the commissioners. But the his father never should-have spent 10 years in for the Sheppards, is the most likely suspect. . conflict to blow early on the morning ofJuly auditors challenged much of the justification for that request 'and said the county could cut it to about S14 million. . prison for his mother's slaying early onJuly 4, Eberling died in 1998 while serviqg a life sen- -4," Mas<:>n said._ Man had child_pom ·on computer. CINCINNATI (AP) - A suburban Cincinnati man who tried to eyade FBI detection pleaded guilty Monday to having child pornography on his personal computer, federal authorities said. Terry A. Herzog, 52, of Forest Park, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to possession of child pornography. . He faces up to five years in prison, a $250,000 fine and forfeiture of his computer equipment, government prosecutors said. Herzog is · to be sentenced by federal Judge Susan Dlott after court officers complete a presentencing investigation. , · An undercover Florida law :enforcement ageqt reported receiv" ing child pornography from Herzog through America Online Inc., ihe Internet coinmunication service, on several occasions in 1994: FBI investigators said they identified-Herzog from a cyberspace alias that he used. . · . After learning that the FBI had asked questions about him, Herzog used an encryption program - a method of scrambling information - to try to keep the pornography on his computer's hard drive from being detected, prosecutors said. · ' FBI agents seized the computer from Herzog's home in 1995.An FBI team in Washington was able to break the encryption and get access to the pornography, prosecutors said. · _ _ The pornographic files had been transmitted over the Internet. Identity of b"y sought --'WEST CAR,ROLLTON (AP) - Investigators checked reports of missing persons in an effort to identify the body of a woman fuund near a dam in the Great Miami River. . ' The body was found Monday. . . West Carrollton police Chief Donald Rice said a preliminary · e,'>am by the Montgomery County coroner's office showed no obvious signs offoul play. · ' ' West Carrollton is about five miles south 'of Dayton. Taft a more-frequent Officials pusb minority partidpation in census ·flier on state planes CINCINNATI (AP) - · Gov. Bob Taft took more than twice as many flights on the stare's airplanes during his first year in office than predecessor George Voinovich did · in · his final year as governor, according to state records.Taft made 71 flights aboard s~te . planes to deliver speeches, tour factories, visit schools, attend. funerals and throw out first -pitches at base~ ball games, The Cincinnati Post · reported Monday. Voinovich made 29 flights aboard s~te aircraft during 1998 . and 35 during his first year as gov· ernor in 1991. Thfi's 62 in-state flights and nine out-of-state trips cost taxpayers at least $68,417. That was $29,111, or 74 percent, more than Voinovich's airfare in 1998 and $19,885 or 41 percent more than in 1991, the Post reported. Taft spent an average of$977 on e~ch trip. The 0 hio Department. · of COLUMBUS (AP) - _From inner cities to rural hamlets; Transportation bills s~te officials Gov. Bob Taft. and Secretary of and agencies for use of three pasState Kenneth Blackwell will senger planes it maintains, when · travel the state to encourage the flights arc not related to high- · Ohioans t9 participate in the way work. .. 2000 census. · , The billings represent a fraction The goal is to avoid the of the $1.3 million annual overundercount of residents, espehead cost of operating and maincially minorities and children, taining the three airplanes and two that occurred in the 1990 cenhelicopters used by highway offi-. sus. cials, the governor and others, · . At stake are millions of dol"The governor pl~ces a priority · lars in federal money allocated on getting out of Columbus and to cities and communities based visiting Ohioans and schools and' on the size and need of their businesses around the state. We arc populations. proud of his accessibility," Taft In addition, ~he 1990 census spokeswoman p~njse Lee _said of cost Ohio two congressional his !light schedule. · . seats, and a _third might be in "Most of the time he -traVels by . danger in 2000. car," she said. "We try ,1:0 balance "In the next several weeks, the ..Se of our trawl resources with we'll see that Gov. Taft and Secthe need to be efficient with the retary Blackwell will be the two governor'~ time." · most .· outspoken Ohioans on · The' not-for-profit rates charged census participation," Blackwell for the use of state planes is cheapspokesman Ca:rlo LoParo said er than charter rates for similar air~ Monday. "It's all important issue craft operated by.private carriers. and both agree that Ohio has a lot riding on it." An accurate count is especial~ ly important, because many of those left out in 1990 were minorities and children in poor urban · and rural areas, LoParo said. The Census Bureau estiiliated that in Ohio in 1990 it underco.unted 3.5 percent · of blac_ksl' ~nd 2.8 percent of Hispamcs. The bureau also undercounted 2.0 percent of all Ohio chi!• dren, including 6.5 percent of black children and 2.8 percent of Hispanic children. In a recent survey of34 cities natiqnally that inciuded Cincin-, nati, Cuyahoga Falls, Dayton and Youngstown, the U.S. Conference of Mayors e!ti!Il;lted the undercount ~ost cities at least SSOO million. Cil)cinnati estimated an undercount of 3.1 percent that cost the city $.40 million in lost state and federal funds. in the 1990s, acco(ding to the survey. · Tuelday, February 15', 2000 ·VALLEY WEATHER Dry conditions scheduled for region on Wednesday The National Weather Service says a low pressure system will move across the Great Lakes tonight, bringing a chance of precipitation to northern Ohio tonight and to· the northeast Wednesday. Skies elsewhere in the state will be · mosdy cloudy. but conditions will remain dry, __ Overnight lows will be in the 30s and 40s, with Wednesday after- noon highs fium the upper 30s in northern Ohio to the 50s in the south. Another low will develop to the southwest and move toward Ohio on Thursday, bringing the threat of significant precipi~tion. . · The type of precipitation will vary, depending on the rrac.k ~ken by the low pressure. Current indicators show rain and possible thunderstorms riear Cincinnati, changing to snow north oflnterstate 70. The rain to the south may be mixed with freezing rain when it starts.. Some patchy clearing occurred across northwest Ohio overnight. Elsewhere, skies were generally cloudy, with a few flurries in Council . LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF • BY THE AIIOCIIiiD PRESS The D811y S.ntll'lll • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HospitaL 0 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH COLUMBIA VFD 7:28 p.m., Laurel Ridge Road, automobile fire, Dan Jordan own~r, no injuries reported. -' RACINE 10:42 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Rowe Road, gas leak, J.D. Drilling owner, no injuries reported; 11:45 p.m., VFD and squad to Morning S~r Road, structure fire at John Smith residence, no injuries reported. northeast and centtal Ohio. No 4:05 a.m.,Race Street, Middleport, Kim McKenzie, Holzer Medical significant snowfall amounts had Center; been reported. 9:57 a.m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Angela Lucas, Veterans RUTLAND Temperatures ranged from the Memorial Hospital; 7:35 a.m., McCumber Road, Sherwood Collier, rreated ar the scene: 10:35 a.m., Minersville, Elias White, HMC, Syracuse squad assisted; upper teens in .north central Ohio 8:50 a.m., VFD and squad to State Route 124, high water evacua- · to the low ro mid 30s in the south12:11 p.m., Rice Run Road, Coolville, Lona Cozart, HMC, tion; west. Reedsville squad a!Sisted; 10:11 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Nelson Newell, HMC. The record high temperature 2:14p.m., South Second Avenue. Middleport, Robert Davis, treated for this date at the Columbus at the scene; weather station was 70 degrees in- -6:56--p.rn., Browneli-Avenue,Middleport;--Patricia-McHaflie;VMH-, - ,' 1954. The record low temperature Middleport squad assisted; · was 4 degrees below zero in 1978. 10:46 p.m., Brick Street, Rudand; Marie Boggs, VMH, Rutland POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will play to~y at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 5:30p.m . during the regular dinner Sunset will be at 6:07 p.m. Sunrise squad assisted; Wednesday will be at 7:24a.m. 11:36 p.m., Condor Street, Pomeroy, Kim Smith, Pleasant Valley hour there. Weather forecast: TonighLPardy cloudy. l.ow5 in the Opper 30s. Southwest wind 5 to 15 mph. Wedncsday... Pardy cloudy and warmer. Highs._in the mid 50s, I Wednesday night.. .Becoming COOLVILLE - Howard C. Dobbins, 77, CoolVille, died Monday. COLUMBUS -Virginia E. Childs Scott; 82, Columbus, a former cloudy. Lows fioni the upper 30t to Middleport resident, died Saturday, Feb. 12, 2000 at her residence. Feb. 14,2000 in Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. . the lower 40s. A homemaker, she was born Jan. 28, 1918 in Dana, W.Va., daughter of Extended forecast: Born Jan. 28, 1923 in Newton, W.Va., son of the late Willie and Mary the late Leo and Ida Bodkin Childs. She was a graduate of Middleport Thursday. ..Showers likely. Highs Parker Dobbins, he was a retired truck driver for the U.S. Army Corps of High School, and a merrtber of Middleport Church of Christ. Engineers. · · . in the mid 50s. She is survived by two daughters and scms-in~law, Barbara and Bob Friday... Showers likely. Lows in · Surviving are two sons, Harold Dobbins ·ofTuppers Plains, and Charles the lower 40s and highs in the Dobbins of Reedsville; a daughter, Barbara Jones of Alexandria, Va.; a Stonecypher of Columbus, and Carol and Forest Bachtel of PhoeniX, upper 50s. grandsoni a sister, Sylvia Lintner of Belpre; and several nieces and Ariz.; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Saturday... Partly cloudy with a nephem. I . Gertrude Hysell of Cheshire; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul A. Scott, in' 1997. chance of showers. Lows in the He--was also pret'eded in death by his wife, Arlene Dobbins. Services will be 11 a.m.Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, lower 40s and highs near 50 . . Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolvill~. from 2-4 and .. "'with Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, _6-8 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will beThursd;ly in Alexandria,Va. . ' Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral .home from 6-9p.m.'Wednesday. mendation . of the equip,r nent ·committee. · Performing today DEATH NOTICES Howard C. Dobbins Virginia Childs Scott Gladys L Presley Verdlna Snyder · Manley said a truck was GALLIPOLIS- Gladys L. Presley; 78, Gallipolis, died Sunday. Feb.13, DELAWARE -Verdina M. Snyder, 71, Delaware, Ohio, died o.n Satrecendy sold. without council 2000 at her residence. fromPageA1 approval. • . Born July 27,1921 il) Lawrence County, daughte' of the late Od:i and urday, Feb. 12 • 2000 at Grady Memorial Hospital. '/ absence of M~yor Sandy A second reading was held Bessie Pierce Nance, she was a former foster grandparent at the Guidi _.ng She was born on May 3, 1928 in Columbus, daughter of the late Alma Iannarelli, said he had first and approved oil an ordinance Hand Sc~ool. McDonald Reeves and Otto Reeves. She had lived in Delaware since opposed the idea because he setting Martin Luther King Jr. She was a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union. 1959, and was a member of God's House of Praise. She was a waitress~~ thought it would interfere with Day as a paid holiday for village the one~time Wayside Truck Stop. She and her former husband we~ · Surviving are her husband, Norman M, Presley. who she married June fence builders. the opportunity of local vendors employees. Manley voted against the proposaL 21' 1940 in Greenup, Ky.; two sons, Norman Lee Presley of Hepzibah, She is survived by her husband, Harry "Pete" Snyder; three sops, Floyd to submit bids for items, but The Mayor's Report 9f fines Ga;; and ..FredJ. (Sa?dra) Presley ?f Arlin"on,Tepn:; a daQghter, Jerolyn Cumston and Roger Cumston, both of Columbus, and Patrick Cumston noted council could continue to fees collected in January Was R , Jern_ (Lar:V) N1~n~r ofFmdlay; SIX grandch!'~n and five _great- . og Delaware; three stepdaughters, Nancy Parsons of Radnor, Connie and solicit bids for larger equipment and compare those bids to the approved, in the amount of grandchil~n: and four SISters, Ro~ Caudill of Hilliard, Betty Sites of Hess of Marengo, and Thelma Denny of Delaware; a stepson, Paul Sny- . · Gahanna, Lillian Stauffis of Portsmouth, N.H., and Juamta Darnel of der of Southern Ohio; four sisters: Winter Lee of Mount Gilead, and Cooperative Purchasing Pro- $2,920. Myron Duffield of the Board Mount Vernon. . Phyllis Freeman, Darlene Gerber and Veda Amburgy, all of Columbus;·a gram price. of Public Affairs reported the She was also preceded in death_ by two brothers, C.E. Nance and Ernest brother, Tho~ Reeves of Columbus; a granddaughter and rwo grandCouncil first discussed the sons; a great grandchild, and several step grandchildren and step great membership at its last meeting, Volatile Organic Compound Nance; and a SISter, Nellie FranCIS. - Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Willis Funetal Home, with Pas- grandchildren. , . when the subject of purchasing a readings in Well 4 for Jal!uary were down for· both tl-ichloreth- · tors Dan Bennett, Glenn McClung and Eugene Harmon, and Dorothy Fupetal services were held on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2000 at 11 a.m. at th~ new truck was introduced. Councilman Roger Manley ylene .and dichloreythelene. The Whlttington officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Bennett Brown Rodman Funeral Home in Delaware with Pastor Tom village tests each month for both Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. McFann of God's House of Praise officiating. voted against the measure: ln lieu of flowers, donations _can be made to Holur Hospice, in care of Burial w~ in Fairview Memorial Park. . Manley asked about the status VOCs, to ensure they do not Memorial contributions may be made to God's House of Praise, of a police cruiser which was exceed the maximum ·allowable Holzer Medical Center, or the Church of Christ in C~tian Union recently· replaced because of levels: Both are well under those Building Fund. Box 148, Delaware, Ohio 43015. . . : :· . levels, Duffield said. ' I iteering problems, and council Swann distributed his monthiaid the cruiser should not be Commissioner Mick Davenport for the sale of a 1984 emergency $20,000 for the Juvenile Court, used at all by village persomiel ly financial report for Jan. 31, said he had con~cted Varnadoe squad, and accq>ted the bid of pending certification 'by the coun:becaus.e it is unsafe. with the following fund balabout a recent newspaper account Brent ~huler of Syracuse in the ty budget commission; · : Manley also said he thoughtt ances: General fund, discussing extension PapAl of lines of amouh·t of $556. . • Approved the payment ~ po village equipment should be ($2,972.17); street, 59, 716.95; "river · port" designation to the sold without the express consent' tree planting, $5,000; mayor's The commissioners also: $2,145 for membership dues. ftrx of council, based ' on a recom- court, 3,311.40; mini golf and disposition of property associ- Meigs County line. He said the • Set next week's regular meet- Michael Swisher, in the Ohib course,' 0; cemetery trustees, ated with the program, and sub- coqnty will investigate the benefits ing for Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. Human , . Services' Directors.Assoet3,400; clean-up 'escrow, ~5.98; rnitted a proposal for services of such a designation. · . • Approved the payment of atton, and $650 for .the annual duQ Commissioner Jefli-eyThornton law enforcement, 3,036.55; fire which CAA could provide in counry bills in the amount of for the Ohio Child Suppett announced that the commissioners equipment, 8,595.20; fire truck, conjunction with WIA. . . :I;:nforcemellt Agency DirectorS' Meigs County will receive will host a turkey and dressing din- $461,681.92, with278 entries; COPS . FAST, 30,212.91 ; •.. • Approved the appropriation of Association8,049.94; ec-onomic develop- ·$803,000 in WiA funding for ·the . ner at the Rudand Civic Center ' ment, 0; public transportation, 0; first year, and $60,000 in funds for on March 4, to benefit the Rutland Subscribe today. 992-2156 Law · block grant, 4,219.84; planning services. Meigs County Youth League and its ball field refuse, 23,134.51; disaster relief has teamed up with Gallia,Jackson lights project. for the purThe funds raised will be used as AEP _ 31\ and Vinton counties grant, 187; water improvement Oak Hlll Financial - 14~ fund, 82,638.87; water system, pose of. planning ·programs, in an a local matCh for ODNR Nature- Akzo _ OVB-32~ • The Daily Sentinel . -· (7,289.10); sewer system, attempt to negotiate lower rates Works grant funds approved last AmTech/SBC - 40~ ,. Ona Valley 31 Y. . (USPS l13·!160) . .1,038.75; cemetery, (1,013.10). with service providers. . · year. The fund-raising goal ,is .. Ashland 011 - 32 Peoplee-18\ Communi!)' New1poper Holdlap, Inc. (Parenthetic figures represent Perry Varnadoe, representing the $3,000, Thornton said, and tickets AT&T 48'1• PremierPubllst.:d every afternoon, Monday throliJh deficit balances.) economic development office, Sue for the dinner, at SIS each, are Bank One28'1• Friday, 1t1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Rockwell - 43'4 ·: Ohio Valley Publilhlna Comptny~ Second Pr.esent, in addition to Maison, representing local business, available from the commissioners, Bob Evans- 14•1. RD Shall- 55 :· •• clus pos11p poid 11 Pon\oroy, OhiO. Houchins, Swann and Manley, and Carol Brewer, representing the the Rudand Youth League or BorgWamer- 33"1• Meaber: The Associated Preu, and the Ohio Sears - 28'· ·-= were council members · Bob ·school system, were appointed to Chris Hutton, who has taken lead- Champion - 4 Ncwtpipcr Allocialion. Shoney'sPOSTMAS'I'IR: Send lddren corrections to Pooler, Bob Robjnson and serve as members of the four- ership in the project. Charming Shope - 7~. Wendy's - 17~. :The DallY Sentinel, Ill Court St., Poincroy, Kathy Scott. county WIA planning board. The cotntnlssioners opened bids City Holding- 14~ Ohlo4S769 Worthington -13'1. :~ SVIISCIIIPl10N RATES Dally ltock reports al'8 the:4 Fed81'11 Mogul - 14'• 87 C.rrtor or Molor bolo p.m. cloa.lng quotes of the ~ Fll'8tar- 21'· One W.ck.. ..........,................................. $2.00 · One Month ............................................ $8.70 Gannett - 67'.1. vlous dey's traneactlone, pi'!); One Yca< ..........:................................,$104.00 General Electric -134\ vldecl by Advest of Galllpoll,: . . SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Harley Davidson ...,... 6&'O.lly ................................................. 35 Centt . • Subtcribcrs."9' (luiriq to pay tile corrlcr may POMEROY ;_ Tl\e following Veauger, Barry Yeauger, Peggy Oaed, · Harley Kaysa, Effie M. Kmart-8'· nmilln advanct direclto The Dally S..tl..l land transfers were recorded Veeuger, Jerry Veauger, Debbie Kayae, Joaeph ·and Irene B.· Allen, Ktoger- 16'•oa a three, sb: or 12 month buts. er,ctJt wllf be rccendy in the office · of Meigs Vaauger to Sue Ann Smllh, Salisbury; ·Okay an~ Gladys Fryman, and Mar· Lands End- 30~ atven carrier each week. n rd d Ki Dead, Don R. ll1d Mlly E. Hill to garat Icenhower to Muryt S, Kav.e, Ltd.-33~ No lhlblc'rlptlon by mall perrnlued In an:u C ounty ,.eco er Ju y ·ng: Donald Lea ll1d v.ra Nowlin, Letart; Lebanon; where home cariier Hrvice il.vaUtble. Publlther rtMnocs tb• rlaht to adjuat r1tt1 Dead, Larry W. .and L.orae Jane . Deed, Jcieeph S. ll1d Faye M. 1lMII Deed, Gene and Esther Wolle to durlna the sublcription period. S~bKriptlon B1nka 1D Raymcind L. and Magan to Chrllllna Martin, Chrllly'a Family Muryt S. Keyse, Lebanon; . . · . rate chan... may be lmplom~nled by chanp.. AndiWI, Pomeroy; . Living, Pomeroy; · Dead, Charlet and Dolores Wolle · lhc duntlon o!tbc tubt<rlptlon• Dead, Jim T. Fanla to Brlari T. Han· . Deed, Guy C.r-y, Guy C.l- to Muryt S. Keyst, Lebanon; · lng, Scipio; loway, Ar1fl8 Calaway, Anna~ Deed, Mae and C8cll McLeod to MAlL SUBSOumONS · Deed, Heier! Baer to Wlllam D. to Warren H. Calaway, _ Orange; _ Muryt S. Kayaa, Lebanon; . 1-Metpc-y Lavendlr, Syracuee; Dead, Paul J. Hatfield, Jane Doe, Deed, Carl and Rulli Thlo110118 to 13 w..tt ............. ,_ .... ,................. ,...... Sl7.30 lOX OffiCI W1L 0P111 Ar .Dead, Larry W, and Bewrty S . -Dabble Harmon, John Oo8 to Nor;•eel Muryt S. Keyse, Lebanon;· 26 -~ ..... :..................... :................. $53.82 6oJO I'll fOI maG SHOWS n -u..:........................................ S105J6 Rupe to t.lndy K CUller and Janet A. Bank MlnnBeota, Salem; Deed, Jerry and Unda Icenhower 12:30 PI FOI lW1flm Ralet Ootlaldt Mofp Cooot7 Smllh, Saljsbury; · Dead, Nonyast Bank MilnBIQta to to Muryt S. Kayae, Lebanon; 13 WOcll ..................................... ,...... $29.25 Judgment entry, Rlohaid HOrn.-1 to . Rocky Hupp, Salem _ ; ' Deed, Hobart and. Suzanne lcen.u w.ctt .....................,...................... :s~-61! Lavem and Mary Jordan, :Jeremy ll1d . Ojled, secretary of l:loualng ll1d . hower to Muryl S. Kayae, Lebanon; 52 Wecb .......................................... $109,72 Oewn Egrt, Colulnbla; . . Urban 0eve1opment to Frellerk:k W. Deed, Theodora and Mary Jo Dead, Kathllln and lienry Cleland Crow Ill, L.atert; Mock to Muryt S. Kayae, Lebanon; to Chrllllne A. Mertii1, Syracuee; Dead, Robert L. Imboden Sr. to Dead, John E. and Belly HanklnOetd, Bartholomew S. ~· Jeremy and Michele Rolllh, Rulland; iiOfl to Muryt S. Kayle, Lebanon; , llllrMII-11111-IItoltt Bartholor'nN 11ogg1 to au1111na A. · DMd, ~ ~"' and Hany Dead, Robert R. Cozart, Robert · : M:ftnltt• .,,.. bow of•• ........... 1101')', Martin, Pomaloy; • . . . M. c.rtalon, l.eliw M. Hawk to Selh Cozart and Thelma Cozart to Muryt S. oCIII tllo • . . . _ . ot (740) it2-215!. WI Dead, Denver E. and .R. Paulina - c.rtalon, Orange; . · · l<ay&e, Lebanon; . . ' will cllec:k J'OWr t•r.raath• alld ••kt 1 Newell to· . Christine 1\. Ma!11n, · Oetd. ThoniN D. and Role Mary · Oet9, 'l)1omU and JoAnn Conard : cornetlolllfwarra~~ted. ' Pomeroy; ' _ Seward 10 Thoinla D. and Role l\A8rY to Muryt S. Kayae, Lebanon; . Dead, George DoUglaa ·and Aplll Seward. Olive; . Deed. Wlllam . C. .·lnd Sc!nya D. NeW.~ Lowther to Gary E., Kalhryn.L, Kalhy Dttd, Robert R. and Orelha Mel· lc:enhowllr to Muryt S. 'Kayaa, : - .... ·-loftl.n!!. Dopo.• , , an: Spancar, Columbia; lne Dint to Robert V. Oulll. ~; Llblnon; · -IMo------·----llxt.llll Dead, .Charlaa R. lnd Uatda A. . Deed, Gregoly S. ~ to Gr. . Dead, Rosa and Ann Wolla to ' :Ntwt ... --·-.. ··--............. ln 11:02 Barrett to Jamie and Mellaaa Barrall, gory S. Growr, Silllbufy; Muryl S. Keyle, lobanon; · .._ _ .... _ ..........- .................. orlxt.ll06 Chester; . Dead, 'Ronald l<lril, Judith Elaine, Oeed, Kathryn S. lcent)ower to Deed, Luelle Yeauger to Sue Am ~elea, ~ Rtnea, Blly J. and .Mui'VI S. Kayaa, Lebanon; (ltllor !lmlcol Smllh, Sabbury; . Anna lo4 Bnlwnklg to Aon¥1 Kim, Oeed, Muryt S. and Dorothy L -llxt.1104 Dttd, Lucille Veauger, Shii'Of1 and • Jlldllh e-. l!nJ>Mq, Sail~ to Robert C. and Michael A. a ...1o11--llxt.1113 a n 'Alii bt.ll. Parker, Kenneth Veauger, Rita buJY, ,_ . ~.Lebanon. 1 · P.O. Officials from . 0 . LX255 Lawn Tmctor • 15 hp •-42-ini:h convertible mower deck . . • Automatic transmission MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · 425 La11111 a,JI!l Garrlen Tractor • 20-hp, \'-1lvin, liquid-cooled engine • 54-inch mower deck · · • Autot7Kltic tronsmiSsion ' .$61 Per Monti!* Saw $250 LOCAL STOCKS· 38'· $149 ;. Month* Save $1,300 a,. G12J5 La11111 and Garden 1mctor • 15 hp • 42-inch COIH!erlible mower deCk • Automatic tmnsmission n '.' $72,., Mclllll* Sne $300 • . • 6 hp • 21-inch cast· aluminum deck ' N o· ' 0 T ·H I G R u ..' 1<. .. - ....... WaJrefleld Gel s.ce. . . USI50 Wee~ P.O. Box~ mg·- · 7~593-3815 $1Q Off • • ' s 99·59-44-H/B . ~·$419 Savings are so big at your John.Deere dealer's store, there's never been a better time to cut a deal. Alld with Same-As-Cash until June 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of th~ season long ~fore the-grass begins. tp grow. . So don't walt for it to ~n up. See your John Deere dealer today because the offers end February 29, 2000. 2 A D . E E R E" .. -·-.... • . . ·- ---· ,.. ·~ ' • ......... 011.. c8mUchael's Farm & ,Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 74~2412' P~rl. iYft! , . 0 l.al"ry's ·Cycle & Tl1lCt'Or Sales· 2706 Pike Street 304428-7102 .. ' .u-..- . . .' -~ - \ - ·. ,. ',1 ' . I • ·'' ::. 0 Land transfers recorded in_King's office J:A60 lftllfi.Behind Mower . .· . �• P8ge A 2 • The Deily Sentinel TUIIday,FebrUary11,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS F. Lee Bailey recounts ShepPard defense Benaals' stadium over budget 0 tence for another murder. CLEVELAND (AP) Famed defense: 1954,.at the family home on Lake Erie. CINCINNATI.(AP) -Taxpayers could be stuck paying millions attorney F. Lee Bailey recounted his efforu to "Sometimes things go very, very wrong · The case pardy inspired "The Fugitive"TV of dollars more than expected for the Cincinnay Ben gals' new footdear the name of Dr. Sam Sheppard in the series and film. . and lives are ruined. When the state makes -i ball s~dium because construction hasn't been managed effectively 1960s as testimony began in the latest trial to The doctor initially was convicted of mur- mistake it should be held accountable," and the price is going up, an auditor reported. · decide whether Sheppard killed his wife 46 der. But the U.S. Supreme Court, after hear- Gilbert said. Hamilton County needs to move quickly to ensure its contracProsecutors said the Sheppards' marriage years ago. . ing arguments from Bailey, overturned the tors ace controlling costs and that Paul Brown Stadium is ready for Sometimes turning direcdy to jurors in a verdict because of the effects·of pretrial pub- was strained badly by the doctor's repeated Cuyahoga County courtroom as he spoke, licity on jurors and witnesses. the Bengals' use by the Aug. 19 deadline, said Howard Green, a and widely known extramarital affairs. The Bailey said Monday that Sheppard was origicounty-hired auditor from PricewatechouseCoopers LLP accountSheppard was acquitted at a retrial in 1%6 weekend af.her murder, Mrs. Sheppard was ing firm. nally denied a fair trial in the. beating death of and died four years later. angry with her husband because a house guese · . Not completing the s~dium on time means the county will have his pregqant wife, Marilyn, because of a huge Bailey's testimony_ came ~fter Sheppard had been speaking openly about one of the to pay the professional football team S4 million in penalties per media outcry against hlm. " attorney Terry Gilbert and .county prosecu- doctor's lovers, they said. home game, under an agreement with the Bengals. · When he took Sheppard's case in 1961, tors, who are defending the state, t-ove their The prosecutors argued that the nature of Bailey.said, he was angry about the injustices opening statements. The stadium's $287 million "guaranteed maximum price" is cerMrs. Sheppard's death -she was•hit 27 times . ~in to increase becau_se there arc numerous; pending work-change done to the doctor and wanted to "take a chip Gilbert said that recent DNA will show on the head and face with a blunt object - - orde,.;-the emt5 of-which-haven't been~calt:u:lated, Creerrsmi M7W-:---11--co"'u"t' o<if"l'tll1e seal Oftlle great state of Oliio. .. that someone other tlian the Sheppards bled indicate the actions of someone in a rage, not . clay. · . But Bailey, under cross-examination that is in the bedroom where she was killed. a sexual assailant or a burglar. .. Still to be wor~ed out is who will pay the cost. overruns: ~xpay-' expected to continue this nlorning, also said Proj.e cutor William Mason made his point . "W~ are here to prove once and for all that · · he disagrees with S~eppard's so11· about who Or. Sheppard was innocent of .the murder of by pounding some rolled-up paper into his ers or the county s contractors. 1 . _The coalition of three .construction companies building the stathe real killer is. hand and counting theblows up to 27. · his wife;' Gilbert said. · · dium wants the ·.county to increase the "guaranteed maximum That son, Sam Reese Sheppard, is suing the "We don't know · what lit the match, but Gilbert also said he will try to show that s~te for wrongful imprisonment. He claims Richard Eberling, a former window \vasher something caused the powder keg of marital price" by $35.9 milliQn, Green told the commissioners. But the his father never should-have spent 10 years in for the Sheppards, is the most likely suspect. . conflict to blow early on the morning ofJuly auditors challenged much of the justification for that request 'and said the county could cut it to about S14 million. . prison for his mother's slaying early onJuly 4, Eberling died in 1998 while serviqg a life sen- -4," Mas<:>n said._ Man had child_pom ·on computer. CINCINNATI (AP) - A suburban Cincinnati man who tried to eyade FBI detection pleaded guilty Monday to having child pornography on his personal computer, federal authorities said. Terry A. Herzog, 52, of Forest Park, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to possession of child pornography. . He faces up to five years in prison, a $250,000 fine and forfeiture of his computer equipment, government prosecutors said. Herzog is · to be sentenced by federal Judge Susan Dlott after court officers complete a presentencing investigation. , · An undercover Florida law :enforcement ageqt reported receiv" ing child pornography from Herzog through America Online Inc., ihe Internet coinmunication service, on several occasions in 1994: FBI investigators said they identified-Herzog from a cyberspace alias that he used. . · . After learning that the FBI had asked questions about him, Herzog used an encryption program - a method of scrambling information - to try to keep the pornography on his computer's hard drive from being detected, prosecutors said. · ' FBI agents seized the computer from Herzog's home in 1995.An FBI team in Washington was able to break the encryption and get access to the pornography, prosecutors said. · _ _ The pornographic files had been transmitted over the Internet. Identity of b"y sought --'WEST CAR,ROLLTON (AP) - Investigators checked reports of missing persons in an effort to identify the body of a woman fuund near a dam in the Great Miami River. . ' The body was found Monday. . . West Carrollton police Chief Donald Rice said a preliminary · e,'>am by the Montgomery County coroner's office showed no obvious signs offoul play. · ' ' West Carrollton is about five miles south 'of Dayton. Taft a more-frequent Officials pusb minority partidpation in census ·flier on state planes CINCINNATI (AP) - · Gov. Bob Taft took more than twice as many flights on the stare's airplanes during his first year in office than predecessor George Voinovich did · in · his final year as governor, according to state records.Taft made 71 flights aboard s~te . planes to deliver speeches, tour factories, visit schools, attend. funerals and throw out first -pitches at base~ ball games, The Cincinnati Post · reported Monday. Voinovich made 29 flights aboard s~te aircraft during 1998 . and 35 during his first year as gov· ernor in 1991. Thfi's 62 in-state flights and nine out-of-state trips cost taxpayers at least $68,417. That was $29,111, or 74 percent, more than Voinovich's airfare in 1998 and $19,885 or 41 percent more than in 1991, the Post reported. Taft spent an average of$977 on e~ch trip. The 0 hio Department. · of COLUMBUS (AP) - _From inner cities to rural hamlets; Transportation bills s~te officials Gov. Bob Taft. and Secretary of and agencies for use of three pasState Kenneth Blackwell will senger planes it maintains, when · travel the state to encourage the flights arc not related to high- · Ohioans t9 participate in the way work. .. 2000 census. · , The billings represent a fraction The goal is to avoid the of the $1.3 million annual overundercount of residents, espehead cost of operating and maincially minorities and children, taining the three airplanes and two that occurred in the 1990 cenhelicopters used by highway offi-. sus. cials, the governor and others, · . At stake are millions of dol"The governor pl~ces a priority · lars in federal money allocated on getting out of Columbus and to cities and communities based visiting Ohioans and schools and' on the size and need of their businesses around the state. We arc populations. proud of his accessibility," Taft In addition, ~he 1990 census spokeswoman p~njse Lee _said of cost Ohio two congressional his !light schedule. · . seats, and a _third might be in "Most of the time he -traVels by . danger in 2000. car," she said. "We try ,1:0 balance "In the next several weeks, the ..Se of our trawl resources with we'll see that Gov. Taft and Secthe need to be efficient with the retary Blackwell will be the two governor'~ time." · most .· outspoken Ohioans on · The' not-for-profit rates charged census participation," Blackwell for the use of state planes is cheapspokesman Ca:rlo LoParo said er than charter rates for similar air~ Monday. "It's all important issue craft operated by.private carriers. and both agree that Ohio has a lot riding on it." An accurate count is especial~ ly important, because many of those left out in 1990 were minorities and children in poor urban · and rural areas, LoParo said. The Census Bureau estiiliated that in Ohio in 1990 it underco.unted 3.5 percent · of blac_ksl' ~nd 2.8 percent of Hispamcs. The bureau also undercounted 2.0 percent of all Ohio chi!• dren, including 6.5 percent of black children and 2.8 percent of Hispanic children. In a recent survey of34 cities natiqnally that inciuded Cincin-, nati, Cuyahoga Falls, Dayton and Youngstown, the U.S. Conference of Mayors e!ti!Il;lted the undercount ~ost cities at least SSOO million. Cil)cinnati estimated an undercount of 3.1 percent that cost the city $.40 million in lost state and federal funds. in the 1990s, acco(ding to the survey. · Tuelday, February 15', 2000 ·VALLEY WEATHER Dry conditions scheduled for region on Wednesday The National Weather Service says a low pressure system will move across the Great Lakes tonight, bringing a chance of precipitation to northern Ohio tonight and to· the northeast Wednesday. Skies elsewhere in the state will be · mosdy cloudy. but conditions will remain dry, __ Overnight lows will be in the 30s and 40s, with Wednesday after- noon highs fium the upper 30s in northern Ohio to the 50s in the south. Another low will develop to the southwest and move toward Ohio on Thursday, bringing the threat of significant precipi~tion. . · The type of precipitation will vary, depending on the rrac.k ~ken by the low pressure. Current indicators show rain and possible thunderstorms riear Cincinnati, changing to snow north oflnterstate 70. The rain to the south may be mixed with freezing rain when it starts.. Some patchy clearing occurred across northwest Ohio overnight. Elsewhere, skies were generally cloudy, with a few flurries in Council . LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF • BY THE AIIOCIIiiD PRESS The D811y S.ntll'lll • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HospitaL 0 POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 14 calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH COLUMBIA VFD 7:28 p.m., Laurel Ridge Road, automobile fire, Dan Jordan own~r, no injuries reported. -' RACINE 10:42 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to Rowe Road, gas leak, J.D. Drilling owner, no injuries reported; 11:45 p.m., VFD and squad to Morning S~r Road, structure fire at John Smith residence, no injuries reported. northeast and centtal Ohio. No 4:05 a.m.,Race Street, Middleport, Kim McKenzie, Holzer Medical significant snowfall amounts had Center; been reported. 9:57 a.m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Angela Lucas, Veterans RUTLAND Temperatures ranged from the Memorial Hospital; 7:35 a.m., McCumber Road, Sherwood Collier, rreated ar the scene: 10:35 a.m., Minersville, Elias White, HMC, Syracuse squad assisted; upper teens in .north central Ohio 8:50 a.m., VFD and squad to State Route 124, high water evacua- · to the low ro mid 30s in the south12:11 p.m., Rice Run Road, Coolville, Lona Cozart, HMC, tion; west. Reedsville squad a!Sisted; 10:11 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Nelson Newell, HMC. The record high temperature 2:14p.m., South Second Avenue. Middleport, Robert Davis, treated for this date at the Columbus at the scene; weather station was 70 degrees in- -6:56--p.rn., Browneli-Avenue,Middleport;--Patricia-McHaflie;VMH-, - ,' 1954. The record low temperature Middleport squad assisted; · was 4 degrees below zero in 1978. 10:46 p.m., Brick Street, Rudand; Marie Boggs, VMH, Rutland POMEROY - Junior and Rita White will play to~y at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center at 5:30p.m . during the regular dinner Sunset will be at 6:07 p.m. Sunrise squad assisted; Wednesday will be at 7:24a.m. 11:36 p.m., Condor Street, Pomeroy, Kim Smith, Pleasant Valley hour there. Weather forecast: TonighLPardy cloudy. l.ow5 in the Opper 30s. Southwest wind 5 to 15 mph. Wedncsday... Pardy cloudy and warmer. Highs._in the mid 50s, I Wednesday night.. .Becoming COOLVILLE - Howard C. Dobbins, 77, CoolVille, died Monday. COLUMBUS -Virginia E. Childs Scott; 82, Columbus, a former cloudy. Lows fioni the upper 30t to Middleport resident, died Saturday, Feb. 12, 2000 at her residence. Feb. 14,2000 in Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. . the lower 40s. A homemaker, she was born Jan. 28, 1918 in Dana, W.Va., daughter of Extended forecast: Born Jan. 28, 1923 in Newton, W.Va., son of the late Willie and Mary the late Leo and Ida Bodkin Childs. She was a graduate of Middleport Thursday. ..Showers likely. Highs Parker Dobbins, he was a retired truck driver for the U.S. Army Corps of High School, and a merrtber of Middleport Church of Christ. Engineers. · · . in the mid 50s. She is survived by two daughters and scms-in~law, Barbara and Bob Friday... Showers likely. Lows in · Surviving are two sons, Harold Dobbins ·ofTuppers Plains, and Charles the lower 40s and highs in the Dobbins of Reedsville; a daughter, Barbara Jones of Alexandria, Va.; a Stonecypher of Columbus, and Carol and Forest Bachtel of PhoeniX, upper 50s. grandsoni a sister, Sylvia Lintner of Belpre; and several nieces and Ariz.; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Saturday... Partly cloudy with a nephem. I . Gertrude Hysell of Cheshire; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul A. Scott, in' 1997. chance of showers. Lows in the He--was also pret'eded in death by his wife, Arlene Dobbins. Services will be 11 a.m.Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, lower 40s and highs near 50 . . Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolvill~. from 2-4 and .. "'with Denny Coburn officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, _6-8 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will beThursd;ly in Alexandria,Va. . ' Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral .home from 6-9p.m.'Wednesday. mendation . of the equip,r nent ·committee. · Performing today DEATH NOTICES Howard C. Dobbins Virginia Childs Scott Gladys L Presley Verdlna Snyder · Manley said a truck was GALLIPOLIS- Gladys L. Presley; 78, Gallipolis, died Sunday. Feb.13, DELAWARE -Verdina M. Snyder, 71, Delaware, Ohio, died o.n Satrecendy sold. without council 2000 at her residence. fromPageA1 approval. • . Born July 27,1921 il) Lawrence County, daughte' of the late Od:i and urday, Feb. 12 • 2000 at Grady Memorial Hospital. '/ absence of M~yor Sandy A second reading was held Bessie Pierce Nance, she was a former foster grandparent at the Guidi _.ng She was born on May 3, 1928 in Columbus, daughter of the late Alma Iannarelli, said he had first and approved oil an ordinance Hand Sc~ool. McDonald Reeves and Otto Reeves. She had lived in Delaware since opposed the idea because he setting Martin Luther King Jr. She was a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union. 1959, and was a member of God's House of Praise. She was a waitress~~ thought it would interfere with Day as a paid holiday for village the one~time Wayside Truck Stop. She and her former husband we~ · Surviving are her husband, Norman M, Presley. who she married June fence builders. the opportunity of local vendors employees. Manley voted against the proposaL 21' 1940 in Greenup, Ky.; two sons, Norman Lee Presley of Hepzibah, She is survived by her husband, Harry "Pete" Snyder; three sops, Floyd to submit bids for items, but The Mayor's Report 9f fines Ga;; and ..FredJ. (Sa?dra) Presley ?f Arlin"on,Tepn:; a daQghter, Jerolyn Cumston and Roger Cumston, both of Columbus, and Patrick Cumston noted council could continue to fees collected in January Was R , Jern_ (Lar:V) N1~n~r ofFmdlay; SIX grandch!'~n and five _great- . og Delaware; three stepdaughters, Nancy Parsons of Radnor, Connie and solicit bids for larger equipment and compare those bids to the approved, in the amount of grandchil~n: and four SISters, Ro~ Caudill of Hilliard, Betty Sites of Hess of Marengo, and Thelma Denny of Delaware; a stepson, Paul Sny- . · Gahanna, Lillian Stauffis of Portsmouth, N.H., and Juamta Darnel of der of Southern Ohio; four sisters: Winter Lee of Mount Gilead, and Cooperative Purchasing Pro- $2,920. Myron Duffield of the Board Mount Vernon. . Phyllis Freeman, Darlene Gerber and Veda Amburgy, all of Columbus;·a gram price. of Public Affairs reported the She was also preceded in death_ by two brothers, C.E. Nance and Ernest brother, Tho~ Reeves of Columbus; a granddaughter and rwo grandCouncil first discussed the sons; a great grandchild, and several step grandchildren and step great membership at its last meeting, Volatile Organic Compound Nance; and a SISter, Nellie FranCIS. - Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Willis Funetal Home, with Pas- grandchildren. , . when the subject of purchasing a readings in Well 4 for Jal!uary were down for· both tl-ichloreth- · tors Dan Bennett, Glenn McClung and Eugene Harmon, and Dorothy Fupetal services were held on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2000 at 11 a.m. at th~ new truck was introduced. Councilman Roger Manley ylene .and dichloreythelene. The Whlttington officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Bennett Brown Rodman Funeral Home in Delaware with Pastor Tom village tests each month for both Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. McFann of God's House of Praise officiating. voted against the measure: ln lieu of flowers, donations _can be made to Holur Hospice, in care of Burial w~ in Fairview Memorial Park. . Manley asked about the status VOCs, to ensure they do not Memorial contributions may be made to God's House of Praise, of a police cruiser which was exceed the maximum ·allowable Holzer Medical Center, or the Church of Christ in C~tian Union recently· replaced because of levels: Both are well under those Building Fund. Box 148, Delaware, Ohio 43015. . . : :· . levels, Duffield said. ' I iteering problems, and council Swann distributed his monthiaid the cruiser should not be Commissioner Mick Davenport for the sale of a 1984 emergency $20,000 for the Juvenile Court, used at all by village persomiel ly financial report for Jan. 31, said he had con~cted Varnadoe squad, and accq>ted the bid of pending certification 'by the coun:becaus.e it is unsafe. with the following fund balabout a recent newspaper account Brent ~huler of Syracuse in the ty budget commission; · : Manley also said he thoughtt ances: General fund, discussing extension PapAl of lines of amouh·t of $556. . • Approved the payment ~ po village equipment should be ($2,972.17); street, 59, 716.95; "river · port" designation to the sold without the express consent' tree planting, $5,000; mayor's The commissioners also: $2,145 for membership dues. ftrx of council, based ' on a recom- court, 3,311.40; mini golf and disposition of property associ- Meigs County line. He said the • Set next week's regular meet- Michael Swisher, in the Ohib course,' 0; cemetery trustees, ated with the program, and sub- coqnty will investigate the benefits ing for Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. Human , . Services' Directors.Assoet3,400; clean-up 'escrow, ~5.98; rnitted a proposal for services of such a designation. · . • Approved the payment of atton, and $650 for .the annual duQ Commissioner Jefli-eyThornton law enforcement, 3,036.55; fire which CAA could provide in counry bills in the amount of for the Ohio Child Suppett announced that the commissioners equipment, 8,595.20; fire truck, conjunction with WIA. . . :I;:nforcemellt Agency DirectorS' Meigs County will receive will host a turkey and dressing din- $461,681.92, with278 entries; COPS . FAST, 30,212.91 ; •.. • Approved the appropriation of Association8,049.94; ec-onomic develop- ·$803,000 in WiA funding for ·the . ner at the Rudand Civic Center ' ment, 0; public transportation, 0; first year, and $60,000 in funds for on March 4, to benefit the Rutland Subscribe today. 992-2156 Law · block grant, 4,219.84; planning services. Meigs County Youth League and its ball field refuse, 23,134.51; disaster relief has teamed up with Gallia,Jackson lights project. for the purThe funds raised will be used as AEP _ 31\ and Vinton counties grant, 187; water improvement Oak Hlll Financial - 14~ fund, 82,638.87; water system, pose of. planning ·programs, in an a local matCh for ODNR Nature- Akzo _ OVB-32~ • The Daily Sentinel . -· (7,289.10); sewer system, attempt to negotiate lower rates Works grant funds approved last AmTech/SBC - 40~ ,. Ona Valley 31 Y. . (USPS l13·!160) . .1,038.75; cemetery, (1,013.10). with service providers. . · year. The fund-raising goal ,is .. Ashland 011 - 32 Peoplee-18\ Communi!)' New1poper Holdlap, Inc. (Parenthetic figures represent Perry Varnadoe, representing the $3,000, Thornton said, and tickets AT&T 48'1• PremierPubllst.:d every afternoon, Monday throliJh deficit balances.) economic development office, Sue for the dinner, at SIS each, are Bank One28'1• Friday, 1t1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Rockwell - 43'4 ·: Ohio Valley Publilhlna Comptny~ Second Pr.esent, in addition to Maison, representing local business, available from the commissioners, Bob Evans- 14•1. RD Shall- 55 :· •• clus pos11p poid 11 Pon\oroy, OhiO. Houchins, Swann and Manley, and Carol Brewer, representing the the Rudand Youth League or BorgWamer- 33"1• Meaber: The Associated Preu, and the Ohio Sears - 28'· ·-= were council members · Bob ·school system, were appointed to Chris Hutton, who has taken lead- Champion - 4 Ncwtpipcr Allocialion. Shoney'sPOSTMAS'I'IR: Send lddren corrections to Pooler, Bob Robjnson and serve as members of the four- ership in the project. Charming Shope - 7~. Wendy's - 17~. :The DallY Sentinel, Ill Court St., Poincroy, Kathy Scott. county WIA planning board. The cotntnlssioners opened bids City Holding- 14~ Ohlo4S769 Worthington -13'1. :~ SVIISCIIIPl10N RATES Dally ltock reports al'8 the:4 Fed81'11 Mogul - 14'• 87 C.rrtor or Molor bolo p.m. cloa.lng quotes of the ~ Fll'8tar- 21'· One W.ck.. ..........,................................. $2.00 · One Month ............................................ $8.70 Gannett - 67'.1. vlous dey's traneactlone, pi'!); One Yca< ..........:................................,$104.00 General Electric -134\ vldecl by Advest of Galllpoll,: . . SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Harley Davidson ...,... 6&'O.lly ................................................. 35 Centt . • Subtcribcrs."9' (luiriq to pay tile corrlcr may POMEROY ;_ Tl\e following Veauger, Barry Yeauger, Peggy Oaed, · Harley Kaysa, Effie M. Kmart-8'· nmilln advanct direclto The Dally S..tl..l land transfers were recorded Veeuger, Jerry Veauger, Debbie Kayae, Joaeph ·and Irene B.· Allen, Ktoger- 16'•oa a three, sb: or 12 month buts. er,ctJt wllf be rccendy in the office · of Meigs Vaauger to Sue Ann Smllh, Salisbury; ·Okay an~ Gladys Fryman, and Mar· Lands End- 30~ atven carrier each week. n rd d Ki Dead, Don R. ll1d Mlly E. Hill to garat Icenhower to Muryt S, Kav.e, Ltd.-33~ No lhlblc'rlptlon by mall perrnlued In an:u C ounty ,.eco er Ju y ·ng: Donald Lea ll1d v.ra Nowlin, Letart; Lebanon; where home cariier Hrvice il.vaUtble. Publlther rtMnocs tb• rlaht to adjuat r1tt1 Dead, Larry W. .and L.orae Jane . Deed, Jcieeph S. ll1d Faye M. 1lMII Deed, Gene and Esther Wolle to durlna the sublcription period. S~bKriptlon B1nka 1D Raymcind L. and Magan to Chrllllna Martin, Chrllly'a Family Muryt S. Keyse, Lebanon; . . · . rate chan... may be lmplom~nled by chanp.. AndiWI, Pomeroy; . Living, Pomeroy; · Dead, Charlet and Dolores Wolle · lhc duntlon o!tbc tubt<rlptlon• Dead, Jim T. Fanla to Brlari T. Han· . Deed, Guy C.r-y, Guy C.l- to Muryt S. Keyst, Lebanon; · lng, Scipio; loway, Ar1fl8 Calaway, Anna~ Deed, Mae and C8cll McLeod to MAlL SUBSOumONS · Deed, Heier! Baer to Wlllam D. to Warren H. Calaway, _ Orange; _ Muryt S. Kayaa, Lebanon; . 1-Metpc-y Lavendlr, Syracuee; Dead, Paul J. Hatfield, Jane Doe, Deed, Carl and Rulli Thlo110118 to 13 w..tt ............. ,_ .... ,................. ,...... Sl7.30 lOX OffiCI W1L 0P111 Ar .Dead, Larry W, and Bewrty S . -Dabble Harmon, John Oo8 to Nor;•eel Muryt S. Keyse, Lebanon;· 26 -~ ..... :..................... :................. $53.82 6oJO I'll fOI maG SHOWS n -u..:........................................ S105J6 Rupe to t.lndy K CUller and Janet A. Bank MlnnBeota, Salem; Deed, Jerry and Unda Icenhower 12:30 PI FOI lW1flm Ralet Ootlaldt Mofp Cooot7 Smllh, Saljsbury; · Dead, Nonyast Bank MilnBIQta to to Muryt S. Kayae, Lebanon; 13 WOcll ..................................... ,...... $29.25 Judgment entry, Rlohaid HOrn.-1 to . Rocky Hupp, Salem _ ; ' Deed, Hobart and. Suzanne lcen.u w.ctt .....................,...................... :s~-61! Lavem and Mary Jordan, :Jeremy ll1d . Ojled, secretary of l:loualng ll1d . hower to Muryl S. Kayae, Lebanon; 52 Wecb .......................................... $109,72 Oewn Egrt, Colulnbla; . . Urban 0eve1opment to Frellerk:k W. Deed, Theodora and Mary Jo Dead, Kathllln and lienry Cleland Crow Ill, L.atert; Mock to Muryt S. Kayae, Lebanon; to Chrllllne A. Mertii1, Syracuee; Dead, Robert L. Imboden Sr. to Dead, John E. and Belly HanklnOetd, Bartholomew S. ~· Jeremy and Michele Rolllh, Rulland; iiOfl to Muryt S. Kayle, Lebanon; , llllrMII-11111-IItoltt Bartholor'nN 11ogg1 to au1111na A. · DMd, ~ ~"' and Hany Dead, Robert R. Cozart, Robert · : M:ftnltt• .,,.. bow of•• ........... 1101')', Martin, Pomaloy; • . . . M. c.rtalon, l.eliw M. Hawk to Selh Cozart and Thelma Cozart to Muryt S. oCIII tllo • . . . _ . ot (740) it2-215!. WI Dead, Denver E. and .R. Paulina - c.rtalon, Orange; . · · l<ay&e, Lebanon; . . ' will cllec:k J'OWr t•r.raath• alld ••kt 1 Newell to· . Christine 1\. Ma!11n, · Oetd. ThoniN D. and Role Mary · Oet9, 'l)1omU and JoAnn Conard : cornetlolllfwarra~~ted. ' Pomeroy; ' _ Seward 10 Thoinla D. and Role l\A8rY to Muryt S. Kayae, Lebanon; . Dead, George DoUglaa ·and Aplll Seward. Olive; . Deed. Wlllam . C. .·lnd Sc!nya D. NeW.~ Lowther to Gary E., Kalhryn.L, Kalhy Dttd, Robert R. and Orelha Mel· lc:enhowllr to Muryt S. 'Kayaa, : - .... ·-loftl.n!!. Dopo.• , , an: Spancar, Columbia; lne Dint to Robert V. Oulll. ~; Llblnon; · -IMo------·----llxt.llll Dead, .Charlaa R. lnd Uatda A. . Deed, Gregoly S. ~ to Gr. . Dead, Rosa and Ann Wolla to ' :Ntwt ... --·-.. ··--............. ln 11:02 Barrett to Jamie and Mellaaa Barrall, gory S. Growr, Silllbufy; Muryl S. Keyle, lobanon; · .._ _ .... _ ..........- .................. orlxt.ll06 Chester; . Dead, 'Ronald l<lril, Judith Elaine, Oeed, Kathryn S. lcent)ower to Deed, Luelle Yeauger to Sue Am ~elea, ~ Rtnea, Blly J. and .Mui'VI S. Kayaa, Lebanon; (ltllor !lmlcol Smllh, Sabbury; . Anna lo4 Bnlwnklg to Aon¥1 Kim, Oeed, Muryt S. and Dorothy L -llxt.1104 Dttd, Lucille Veauger, Shii'Of1 and • Jlldllh e-. l!nJ>Mq, Sail~ to Robert C. and Michael A. a ...1o11--llxt.1113 a n 'Alii bt.ll. Parker, Kenneth Veauger, Rita buJY, ,_ . ~.Lebanon. 1 · P.O. Officials from . 0 . LX255 Lawn Tmctor • 15 hp •-42-ini:h convertible mower deck . . • Automatic transmission MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · 425 La11111 a,JI!l Garrlen Tractor • 20-hp, \'-1lvin, liquid-cooled engine • 54-inch mower deck · · • Autot7Kltic tronsmiSsion ' .$61 Per Monti!* Saw $250 LOCAL STOCKS· 38'· $149 ;. Month* Save $1,300 a,. G12J5 La11111 and Garden 1mctor • 15 hp • 42-inch COIH!erlible mower deCk • Automatic tmnsmission n '.' $72,., Mclllll* Sne $300 • . • 6 hp • 21-inch cast· aluminum deck ' N o· ' 0 T ·H I G R u ..' 1<. .. - ....... WaJrefleld Gel s.ce. . . USI50 Wee~ P.O. Box~ mg·- · 7~593-3815 $1Q Off • • ' s 99·59-44-H/B . ~·$419 Savings are so big at your John.Deere dealer's store, there's never been a better time to cut a deal. Alld with Same-As-Cash until June 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of th~ season long ~fore the-grass begins. tp grow. . So don't walt for it to ~n up. See your John Deere dealer today because the offers end February 29, 2000. 2 A D . E E R E" .. -·-.... • . . ·- ---· ,.. ·~ ' • ......... 011.. c8mUchael's Farm & ,Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 74~2412' P~rl. iYft! , . 0 l.al"ry's ·Cycle & Tl1lCt'Or Sales· 2706 Pike Street 304428-7102 .. ' .u-..- . . .' -~ - \ - ·. ,. ',1 ' . I • ·'' ::. 0 Land transfers recorded in_King's office J:A60 lftllfi.Behind Mower . .· . �. ·. . ()~~llllttll ' • : _Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_tin_e_l_______________ .The Daily Sentinel PageM'IUIIdey. ··~IIY 11.2100 .. > .. Jl~• ~A VJON, LOOKI~ ~CK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "'" ·," ,-~· • :I-t ~UARD\AN ANOCL WATC~ING ... Diane Hill ..... . .,.. , ··i-.. ON W PR~~~ ~CV., ·ITs LIKt :rn~ WA~ A ChllriMW. Qowy . Pubftlller R. Sh8WII Lewl8 Man.glng Editor ..... ".:. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1182·2158 • Fo:: 11112·2157 Controller ' ;"~ .' . • ,., ,.. .lt'n oftkOW.\Wiq,...,... •' .. • ,. . . . .' . OUR VI,EW: • •. ' • indass • • . .. • .. ,_ ' • • •, ·. •r' ~~~Ri'A . • Ll~ ... . DU~! I; ..' ' ,...' Ga. tomado: . . '1(' ' ' I . ;·:~ · · W ' . ' •· ,. ,,, m can offer chrldren the best education avail- . able, but if their backsides aren't in the seats consistently, . the learnino unacceptable. , :6 There are times of the year, such as process ts spring and the arrival of deer hunting thwarted, se:=n, that officials know attendance Will be lower than usual. But repeated absence from the classroom is getting more attention because a segment of the student population seems to be voluntarily putting itself on the shelf as far .as learning is concerned. Anecdotal information tells us some stUdents don't come to school regularly because there is a lack of support for learning in the home. This is pretty sad when you consider today's world demands a high school diploma,. at the least, as an entrance to the working environment. Yet we find some ·still don't place much val.u e in learning. . · This kind of attitude is hard to overcome, and seems to reinforce stereotypical thinking about Appalachia. So it would be easy to write those constantly absent kids off, but that's no solution to the problem. Closing our eyes only makes it worse. That's why we support the efforts of the schoo)s'and educational service centers in tackling the non-attendance problem. It's an issue not only vital to the funding schools receive, but to the survival of a local educational system. The effort to improve attendance isn't one limited to teach- , ers and staff; responsibility lies largely with family More parent participation in the process is needed, and one of the first places to start is make sure their kids are off to school in ttre·· mormng. We can offer children the best education available, but if their backsides aren't in the seats cons~ · tently, the learning process is thwarted. ' . TODAY IN HISTORY ' BY TH! AsloCIA'I!D 'PRIESS · . Today isThesday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of2000. The~ are 320 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History.: ' . On Feb. 15, 1898., ~~e U.S. battleship Maine mysteriously blew up 10 Ha~a Harbor, k1lhng more than ::!60 crew members and bringing the U mted SlateS closer to war with Spain. On this date: · In 1564, Italian astronomer Calileo Galilei was born in Pisa. In '1764, the city of St. LOuis was established. · In 1820, American sufitagist Susan B. Arithony was born in Adams, Mass. In 1879; President Hayes signed a bill,allowing female atcorneys to alJ!Ue cases. before the Supreme Court. · ·. , · '. , ' . In .1933,.Pres~ent-el':"t Roosevelt escaped an assassination' attempt . 10 M1arn1 that killed Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak. · · In 1942, the British col~y of Singapore surrendered to tbe Japar'iese during World War II. · . ,, . , · In 1965, Canada's new maple-leaf flag was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. . . . . . In 1982, 84 men were kiDed when a huge .oil-ddlling rig, the Ocean Ranger, sank in a·storm oil' the Newfoundland· coast.. : ·· '· In 1989, the Soviet Un.i.on announced that the last of itS troops had left A!Bhanistan after nearly a decade of military intervention. · In 1992, Benjamin L Hooks announced plans to retire as ~utiw director of the National Association for the Advancement of.Colored .. · "' · ·· _ ·' . ·· People. . Ten yean ago: President Bush and the leaders of Colombia, Bolivia · and Peru met in Cartagena, Colombia for a drug-fighting summit. , ' Today'! Birthday$: Actor K~vin McCarthy is 86. Country singer Hank Locklin is. 82. Former IUinois .Congressman John !\ndenon is 78. Comedian Harvey Korman is 73. Actress Claire Bloom is 69. Author Susan BrownmiUer is 65. Songwriter Brian Holland is 59. Rock musician Mick Avory (The Kinks) is 56. ActresS Jane Seymour is .49. Singer Melissa Manch~r is 49. "Simpsons" creator Matt·· Croening is 46. Ress:Je singer Ali Campbell (UB40).is 41. Musician Mikey Cr.aig (Culture Club) is 40.Actor Michael EastOn is33: .. , J ' .: r . . I] ,.: , ': ., ' .. ....l. '' -;-------------~----------'-----.:..,.--.'" I'· ,. KONDRACKE'S VIJ~W: l, ol o Will negativity hur~ John McCain in S.C. ? ' ·, f l .. Morton Kondracke ° r-.r:' c ·· __ ____________ ' I OUR READERS' V'IEWS: ' . . •' .I ( L QfJicials should address There's only one answe;: ,Cut fo~, aid or . smoking ~tes in ,the U.S. Every month we. he · · z · · start .Pumpi!'g oil , for ~ foreign c~untry wait, 5,.400 more Ohi!l.. kic4 start Sll)o)ting.k . · a~g oi Prices· .. because we won't vote tor you. . · we. do not stop kills from beginning tQ lq!Qiiill For·,all who livl! with c~' as your and lielp adul~ quit, all Ohioans continue If Dear Edito~:· . , . , .. , . '. " . f<IOO ~~~r, the only energy~ ~ ' urce. for p~Y ~ore for med.ical bills aGCUI)lulale!i li'o~ WeU, Amenca, 1t s eli'Ctlon t1me agam .and 'a A,menca IS King Coal. If not, the tate a~a s!nokmg-related dueases, proper ti~e : to,.~~~ ~!ectect. ~fficials ,in oft!q~ IQ(>~ing ro~: liard times. S!l spe oljt ~oW. .. . Lc:~islatOfS sh. ~~~ld aCt quiCkly tO fun(( ' and runnmg for office, "What. are you gomg~•: <;:oaliS !'me~•ca's ~ergy for the re.,; s~qkmg prevent~n . · ·•· . ·,, tV. todoabouthighoitprices?'.'. · ~.: ,· ·:;,~ ,..:.;·; · : ,· .~ Rej_~~ · a '1%1 . · .l ·l!rge legislative leadership to get the. set•'>J . As a,n American taxpayer, iC the petroleum- ·' • ·• • i '. ,'. . ~ •~ tlemenl 'bac.~ o~ track: and P,ut·tobacco settle.,, I producing nations ove~ can shut down the. . ]f' . ~ . ' ·~e'lt ·money ,to use helpin~ Ohi!l:• childre~ pipelihc of•oil whenever they want -and hold ·v 1 fi . Oorlhe P, lllflll,., Americans hostage and raise oil prices so h~ ' ftJ ! '. Radneli I we have to choose whether to have heat or ., .. .. pay bill; I say as a taxpayer, let's s~ut d~ the. , · ' ' · ~ . .. . .. .liJ pipeline offoreign aid. . .. ·· Dear Edl~r: . ~' ., ' . . . ;~ , , •. . •h; They tajce our tax dollars, then rip us l?ff at It was a ~asant surprise to ·~e our state : . !11' . [4xes. ". ": the pumps. ~d keep us : cold. .Let's ~~t. th~l!i l,egislarure JPrioritize .speDdlng q lo&acco set: Dear Editor: • , . · , ;;~ . knoY" ~n~a kee~ thiS world gpmg With demeht dOllar... Legisla~ co~y VOted·tO ·· ., i can'l W ·it any bettd as to what Charles ' fote!l!ft a.d m'?ney . th~t "'\' th~ · taxp~yen)e~m~ .I US!=. <~Cttl~~ •d pllan 011 maj~r:' problems fie-. l•K~isht'siid~thl: <ilh~ 41Y'*'Ilt the liospiW.~.f,l to ha~ very little. say aver. · . ·· , · iniJ .oil~ -.ie, sue~ as. th\! teen smoking e~i- ... here in ,Meljp,County·are. taXed tO 'our ears. :, :.,; C;m ~ vote for 59m1;0ne ~ho.won t cut. ~enuc, schools, mmonty heal!h ~4 econom- · Plus We're looking'at 91' dQwn the road. ,, ·''" fore11Pl :ud when those couna:•es. r1p us o~ I; IC·deve!Qpl)lent. . ... ·. 1• · . We're going to need mqre rno~ey to run th~:111 . say speak out. Call Y".~r elected offic1als, .as~ ,. • There ~ems t~. be b1part1~' support for •coilnty in d~ time. With no jobs he~:~! in MeijpJlli t~ose who want the1r JObs and ask th~ ..run-)'!he spending pia"; hi,)W~Mr, po tics is .holding -' 'County, how C2il we be taxed any more? · . ,11 , ' ' nmg for .pn;s1dent how tliey. s~nd thon tt;1s and up thh~ tesoaliudtionhofthis plan. · ·1 Gur D. llfl . .m 1 our nat1on s energy source m e ,uture. ... 10 rea y as one .of the highest teen Pomero,.,~< I' ' .' ., . ' ·. ' ' ' . 'those • .,:. ·;tf · d /1: s pay or stalled settldnen ·· n. ·· ' lyfeigs.residentS can't ·. a"ord more .· . ..·" · 0 '' .YOUR OPINIONS COUNlDROPUSALINE.·I.-::.~::·.c::r:::·.~ 1· f' :r1 1f . ~Y) -~Ohio J,r! 111 .eoo.t It, MO -~··. , . "' •' .. I ' • ' \' . ' > " •• • \ ' '• ' •n was a·disaster' - ·Clinton backs repealing eamings· WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clio- comprehensive plan dealing with the threat of ton shifted coune on Social Security reform, Social Security insolvency as the baby boom promising to sign a separate Rep ublica~ bill to generation retires. . do -wiay with an earnings limit affecting hunR emoving the Social Security earnings dreds of thousands of older Americans. limit is an issue dear to the heartS of older "It's the righ t thing to do," Clinton said Americans, an important voting bloc for Monday. "Let's j ust do it." D emocrats and R epublicans in their struggle Clinton's support gives powerful momen- for control of the White House and Congress. tum to an election-year drive to eliminate the · More than 800,000 seniors lose ·part or all earnings . penalty, which takes $1 in Social of their benefits because of the earnings limit, Security benefits from older Americans fo r according to Social Security Administration every $3 they earn over a prescribed limit, estimates:T he earnings ceiling will increase!to currently $17,000 a year. $30,000 by 2002 under current law. House R epublicans already were introduc" . Repealing the earnings test would cost. ing a repeal bill -and promised to put-it-on-a- roughly $22.7 billio n over 10 years, according fast track for a vote, likely in March. to GOP estimates. " I'm thrilled by this. I hope this is j ust the On other subjects, Clinto n: beginning of a signal from them that they're • said he thinks " the U nited States can do willing to wo rk on this whole Social Security busine ~s." . with acting Russian President area;· Clinton said. Vladimir Putin. T he president has advocated eliminating "We don't agree w ith him on everything . · the earnin':" limit before, but only as part of a . but what I have 1een of him SQ far indicates to .. Law~11en talpt online scams ~ auctions." •·Bernstein said .the · numb~r of complaints the FTC has received about Internet auctions has ballooned to nearly 11,000 in'1999 fi:om 107 in 1997. Millions of auction transactions take place each day. ' The FTC, Department ofjustice, U.S. Postal inspection ·service and other agencies said they have filed nearly three dozen law ehfot~=ement · actions concerning online auction fraud and have mllny ip.Ore pending. ' :.·: Columbine pupils found de~ . LITILETON, Colo. (AP) - Once again, stude!lts at Columbine High School are in mourning, trying to malc:e sense of another tragidhooting. · · '!Two Columbine sophomores, high school sweetheatts, were foUnd shot to death ih a fast-food restaurant Monday, just two . bloCks away from the school. .. The killings shocked residents of Littleton, still reeling from the massacre that killed 15 at Columbine last year. About 100 'students we!'e so shaken they left school' for the day, and the school's 25 co.linselors were kept busy comforting those who remained. '~It · was too much for me to handle;' said 18-year-o)d· senior Nathan Vanderau, who knew victims in both sets of killings. ''!'in still in counseling for the shooting last year. It's just one more thing fo~ me to worry about." . . · · The bodies of Nicholas Kunselman, 15, and Stephanie Hart, 16, · were found Monday at the Subway sandwich shop where Kunselman worked. Investigators did not disclose a motive but ruled ' out murder-sUicide. 1 ' technidans · study parts I !WASHINGTON (AP) More than a dozen suspect ..parts . from MD-80 series airplanes are . heading for a federal aviation safety lab in Washington for study aiming'•to prevent another crash like that ofAlaska Airline5 Flight 26 t. Airlines were ordered to inspect .the stabilizer control mechanimt i~ almost 1,100 planes after problems , W7rt found in that part of the Alaska Airlines MD-83 that crashed jan. 3-1', killing all 88 aboard. · . ·The crew lost control ,of that plane while tryi!lg to fix a problem with the stabilizer, a tail' part that .controls the plane's up-and-down mOtion; The control is similar in Me-80, MDc90-, DC-9 and Boe. in~ 717 plane$,' the' types of plan~ ~ted under Fedetal, Aviation Adffiinistration arden. , Airlin~ were given 72 hours flj!lay to inspect the planes, which meant the wodt was to have been c~pleted Monday. me that he'~ capable o f being a very strong and effective and straightforward leader," Clinton said. · • said the United Sta tes has to strike "a delicate balance" in deali ng with Austria, voicing disapproval of Joerg H aider's far-right Freedom Party without d oing "anything tha t builds his support even fu rther." "But I think it ought to be dear to every Austrian citizen that we in the United States do not approve of his po litical program or his excessive rhetoric;' Clinto n said. • said he is optimistic abo ut reviving peace talks. in the Middle East. H e acknowledged, · however,that "we're- in- rlittle to ugh- patc h right now" with a freeze in talks between Israel and Syria, a missed deadline for an Israeli- Palestinian peace framework ~nd fresh violence in Lebanon. "We're down to the hard decisions. We're so close o n the substance that I am opti- mistic.u program allows lams Reform Pa leaders "'ew unlimited crop subsidies · push for sta ility CAMILLA, Ga. (AP) - When the tornado that had leveled his house finally moved away, Harris Malcom crawled out froF under . a mattress and loolred up into blinding ra,in and lightning. • . · Hi~ living- room rafters were crushed like toothpicks. But poking . out from a 3-foot-thick pine tree that caved in his roof were two branch!'$. forming a makeshift cross. . WASHINGTON (AP) -The reaching out to," McCain said. "You find out what kind of faith you've got when something like Reform P~rty 's weekend of The party's newly installed leadthis happens;• Malcom, pastor of First Baptist Church in Camilla, "wrestlemania" is turning to talk of ers insisted the free-for-all meeting said Monday. norilinating a Republican, .Sen. had been " cathartic;' a rightful Although Malcom's home was destroyed, he emerged from the · John McCain, in the presidential uprising against figureheads hostile tornadoes that hit southwestern Georgia early Monday relatively race as leaders of Ross Perot's orga- to Perot's vision of reform. unscathed. However, at least 22 people died and more than 100 With Minnesota Gov. Jesse Vennization· search for instant stability · were injured in the stonru, the state's deadliest twisters since 1936. tura, his hand-picked national · and credibility. The oldest victim was 85 yean old, the youngest 8 months. Many "He sounds more . like a parry chairman Jack Gargan and likely were kille.d as they slept, police said. . Reforn1 Party candidate tha11 any- potential p residential candidate The tornadoes smashed mobile homes, flipp ed automobiles and one else running;', Rhode Island Donald Trump suddenly out, the demolished trees into splinters. MitcheU County, about 30 miles wa.s returned chairman Victor · Moffitt said of organization north of the· Georgia-Florida line, was hardest hit, with 14 dead, McCain. "He· would be a petfect overnight to stability. Perot's allies when two separate twisters cut a 1.5-mile-wide, tO-mile-long path · said. ' candidate for Ollf party." through the county · · 1 "The party's ·. under control;' Campaigning in South Caroli"It was just total destruction;' said Kenneth Hill of Camilla, who declared newly installed National na, McCain said he would accept spent Monday night at a shelter after a tree crashed i.through his the Reform nomination, but only Chairman Pat Choate. "The roof. "Mobile homes on top of mobile homes - h'V'Ses blown sideshow is over." after he had won the GOP's nod. away, just frames." · · "' Others said the televised Jllelee "Sure I would, as long as they know I'm· the nominee of the had.dealt a major blow. Republican Party;' McCain said. "I . "I think people are laughing at \.vo~dn't seek their nomination if! · us;' Alabama chairman Jim Turpin, WASHINGTON (AP)- Buyer beware:That Beanie Baby up for were not the ·R,epublican nomi- who attended the meeting, said by bids online may be stuffed full oflies. . . nee.'' , telephone from his home near · ,Stuffed· toys, conqmter systems and· collectible lunch boxes are · Birmingham. "I'm having second He also said, however, ·that the · among the millions of items available at online auctions, one of the Reform Party's nationally televised thoughts; I'm thinkin~ about going fastest growing areas of the Internet for both consumers and the con m,elee over the weekend in with another parry, an independent · a~ who prey on them. . ·, Nashville, Tenn., ,.Jeft unclear parry." 'federal and state law enforcement agencies annouri<!e~ a ·crackBut no other. political organizawhether the party had• Q.ne base or down Monday against Web scanuners who offer goods they don't have ' ' .• 1"'01 tWo: , . ·~ ";l( ·r· ' tion' outside the Republican and o~t.licO,pt payments and don't deliver. " ~ ,, "I reach out. to everybody, Democratic parties will have $12.6 '"We Want Internet auction users and the online auction industry to although from watching 'Headline million in feaeral matching funds krldw that the 'e-con artists who capitalize·oti them are going, going, News; I'm not sure who you'd be to give a presidential candidate. gone;' said Jodie Bernstein, director of the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. "We don't intend to let a handful of JO!:i!es erode consumer confideqce in Internet commeree or Internet . " i ,~ , Last Labor Day, Sen. John McCain, R.j Usually around a quarter to a third of the Ariz., wanted to know from his pollster wliy GOP vote in South Carolina comes from selfdesCribed independents. If.ihat number ri!l5 his tireless efforts in New Hampshire still were giving him only 5 percent of the vote. t9 40 percent, · it should produce a McCajnj" Bill Mcinturff recallJ telling McCain, · . victory- and a break in Bush's "firi:wall." In Michigan, similarly, polls indicate a dead- ~, "You're missing your progress.Your favorables . . and name ID are going through·the roof, and heat, assuming that a third of the · GOI' pri.-·': that's got to happen before your ballot nummary vote comes from crossover Democflll$·•l ben change." . and independents ·- indicating a M~Cain But Mcinturff cautioned 'his ~andidate that victory if the proportion is larger. · . · ,!, Texas Gov. Geo~ W. Bush (R) had favorable NEA COLIJMNIST The llush, ·campaign . has ' start~d calling, •J poll ralings in the 80s, meaning it would take McCain a "hypocrite" .on campaign finance ,l>ecause he takes money from lobbyists witll;:! time to· catch up. Mclntuiif thought it would take uniil Jan. · . '. business before · his Commerce, Science aqd > I for McCain to pull within 10 points of • Transportation Committee. , ,:i • with in 10 o'!Jan. 1, we'll win" the happy front-runner' to 'What 1 to propose a b an on tran..-~e)'S·; · B ush. "If we.re ,... doub~ , do · B ush pans on Feb. 7, he says he told McCain in Septem· peo~le have about George Bush . Mcinturff from one campaign account to another. l-1~ ::. ber 1999. · . predlcte~.. ,, . · aides charge that McCain is double-collecting "Instead," the pollster recalls now, "by mid~ An~ Its happened. Post~New HamP,~lnre, from lobbyists through his Senate and presi, "· October, without running a single ad, John McCa~n was 00 ; th~ cover, of all the. news dential campaigns. · . :·· was scoring in the mid-20s. After one ad, iq m:asazmes. Polls md•cate ~e s neck ~~ neck Bush's proposals, following a ~peech ·a D b ah d" With Bush 10 South Carolma and M1ch1gan. Wednesday on national tort -'orm are p...... · m1 - ecem er, we were ea . B h f h h "" ' ... ~ . . Wh t d d th · · a1 · d .ut n()W · t e tone 0 t e race as ' FOOl- of a campaign designed to prove that Bush has · . ~ P"? uce . ehon~m su~ge - an · pletely changed. "The Bush people tried 'This produced reform "results" in Texas · ... · keeps 1t gomg - 1s t e 1mpress10n among 1· be · d.1d · · ·> · voters that McCain has the "character and lska,condtestl. htween twbo can . ates ~ou c~? Mcinturff says what he's hoping for on Feb. " d C d , . · 1 e an ost t at one Y 19 pomts. • }ow, Its t 9 is a victory· "by 10 votes at 2 a m" After courage to stare own ongress an re10rm t tall '1' h th · "' M 1 rff' ·d ·~ · '· · Washington My d ~ guy,h c Bntuh' ':'1 · k that. "we'll carry Arizona ' and do well in Of ' M C . d d . . c.....,n a v1sers• ope . us s attac . s ·on Michigan" . N. Hcourseh,' be am e~ e up wmnmg the senator .will look desperate and over the And tl~en on Feb 29 Virain 1·a and "'·-L·l • ew amps Ire y 19 po10ts- a somewhat d fll (' d' d ' . ' . .,. ....,, ' . top, an WI . en 1st me Ia a,. voter sympathy ington also have primaries open to Democrats b. , h . .a 1gger Vlcto~y I an Mclntu.., eXIlected.lnde- as "the real goy the special interests are beatd· d d fM · · '• . pendentsr representing 42 percent of the vote . , an m. epen ents. ~ c~a10 scores a str~ng pf r M C · B hb ' mg up pn. · v1ctones - espectally 10 the open pnmary ., went •or c am over us y 60 to 20 perDut they. admit there's a danger that the M h 7 · Cal'" · · M 1 rfl' h' k '"' cent · ·h . . f , . ·. arc m ••orma ·c ntu t m ·s:.J 1 . . s eer vo ume o Bushs attacks could r.use polls wiU show McCain can beat Vice Pre$i· Dut Mclnturlf did accurately fo~e m late doubts about McCain among independents d t AI G h'l B h · · d dep . en ore, w 1 e us cannot. , . '" 0 cto b er w h at would .happep h·c· •·....... ·~•IO won an l'eS4 their wiUingness to rum out for "Th th . 175 be f in New Hampshire ..:....:. it would set loose·. a him. w . ho u.epnp. toseB 1\ 'llmbem d rs h~ , ohngres, ' '. · d' fie ndll 'al d llthat , , s or us WI aanon 1m, ep~"' ' me :~ n~ a d':an~l hgroun dswe , ll ' . Theres ,also a danger that McCain's own diets. "They want to stay a majority iri Con. wou puf ·~can 1 tem s .•P~ ~o owe •.11 - . han~ ~ttacks . on .Bush - ads accuse. Bush of gress and won't stick with a loser." . ·. South Carohn~. Feb._t\1, M1ch1gan andArl· · ,.!'!~ISt!.llg t~e ~utlt like Cijnton" -- will ~r- . , . · • • , :: : ; , • 1 zor:,a F.eb. 22 ~nil·qatio~ally (!n March 7; . ,msh h~J gQod-guy .tmage and 'uri? oft' mde- · (Morton K~ndmclte IS exrcmwe edi(or of Rol{.,1 • The med1a filter Will change from . Bush penilents: · . , · 1 Call, the lltWspaptr of Capiiol Hill.) • I ...__ -,--....;.,., --------~_..:_-,_ wASHINGT oN (AP) - Vice President AI Gore is b~ing e ndorsed by the nation's top abortion-rights group, which has abandoned .its neut~ty in the Dem~ratic presidential co.ntest in hopes of ending questions about Gore s mixed record on abortion. Ka.te Mi.chelman: president of the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Acllon League, was appearing with Gore this afternoon at a Washington hotel to deliver the endorsement. The backing will give ,Gore a boost on what's been one of his most vulnerable issues in the battle with former New Jeney Sen. Bill Bradley for the Democratic nomination. The. twO candidates have been courting core Democratic vot~n, .including blacks and women , where Gore holds a strong lead over Bradley, according to national polls. Aside fionuh~AR.AL..endorsement,Gere-a!S<l-wu discussing his:education plans at a Baltimore college, his second straight day on th~ issue. He promoted his ideas for tuition tax credits and savings actounts m a speech Monday at the University of.Rochestet. Bradley. meanwhile, was pursuing another core Democratic constituency - organized labor - with an address .t o tl~e Teamsters conference in Atlantic City. N.J. While most national unions have endorsed Gore, the Teamsters have,stayed neutral. . . Non-attendance issue gc.ts · much-needed attention e're seeing more emphasis on improving classroom attendance in public schools, ahnost to the poipt that you get tired of hearing ~eachets and ~inis. trators talk about it at various meetin~. . The topic may be old, but there's a , very good reason behind local concems about attendance. In its quest to see education produce the beSt in Ohio, state officials have included a daily attendance rate of more than 90 percent among initiatives for ·overall improvement. _ Truaricy, some say, is a fact of life in education. For various reasons, no one expects full attendance every day, but the message heard these days is that what waS acceptable before is now ..·NA·T IONAL BRIEFS Abortion riPfs poup backs G.' • T..stab{isfwl in 1948 The Dilly 8anllnel• .... AI ~··-· flebruary 11, 2000 · WASHINGTON (~P) -. A 160,000 acres in California's San new program that will let farm- Joaquin Valley. At current subsidy ers skirt restrictions on crop sub- · rates, a cott6n farm can reach the sidies could inean millions of $150,000 payment limit ·with dollars going to as many as 2,600 fewer than 1,000 acres. All major of the nation's biggest producers. commodities would be eligible Farmers who have · reached for the certificate program: Congress authorized the prothe payment limit will be a!Iowed to 'take crop ·subsidies in gram last fall ; and Agriculture certificates, instead of cash, which Secretary Dan Glickman said they cafi redeem for govern" Monday that he agreed to imple" ment-held cominodities. ment it u11der pressure from lawThe program effectively abo!- · makers. "The certificate program ishes the current $150,000-per- is one that the Congress is very farmer limit on crop subsidies, clear they wane;: he said. Glickman's advisers said he which already was doubled from · $75,000 last year, critics say. The had little choice but to approve subsidy program pays farmers the the program, given the bipartisan difference between the market congressional support for it and price of major commodities and the possibility that farmers fa cing government-set minimum the payment li~t would otherwise forfeit up to a million bales prices. "What it comes down to of cotton to the government this again is that we're going to sub- year. USDA rules allow farmers to · sidize •?me of the biggest farmers in the country to drive others put crops under short- term fedout of business;' said Chuck Has- eral loans and fotfeit the comsebrook, program director of the modity to the government Center for Rural Affairs in jnstead of · repaying the loan. Farmers would make a profit off Walthill, Neb. . Among operations that stand the forfeiture - which deesn't to benefit most, according to count toward the $150,000 sub- . Agriculture Department officials, sidy limit - because the market is cotton giant J.G. Boswell Co., value of t~e crop is less. than th e which controls an estimated value of the loan. ' . ·Buy...A-Recliner. ~or ·Dems ·protest .~ .., . 499 report delay WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of moderate Democrats is unhappy with the Education Department's decision to give "?lieges an extra year to .issue . report cards on the performance of graduates 1n state teacher- · licensing exams. The reporting of exam scores· was to have begun in April under a 1998 student aid law. The law additionally requires states to identify colleges that consistently piQduce poor teaching candidates and allows the department to . withhold aid from programs that don't llleasure up. But the . Education Department needs more time to treate a single repcirting system covering the varying state examinations. said Lee Fritschler, Education . Secretary Richard Riley's deputy for :higher education deputy. ' ' When County Officials. School Officials and Township Truste es need help and advice. they come to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes because they trust his common sense. honesty and sense of fJirncss . JOHN LENTES EARNS YOUR TRUST EVERYDA Yl ff you don't ·need two ~ . .bring afriend and share ! ·recliners... · the savings! ......... Lane® SALE ENDS· ·· ·.S ATURIIAY ·· FEBRUARY 1:9TH .I. ' .Mon.-Thurs. 9·5 Frt. 9·6 • Sat. .S·4 . J I. �. ·. . ()~~llllttll ' • : _Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_tin_e_l_______________ .The Daily Sentinel PageM'IUIIdey. ··~IIY 11.2100 .. > .. Jl~• ~A VJON, LOOKI~ ~CK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. "'" ·," ,-~· • :I-t ~UARD\AN ANOCL WATC~ING ... Diane Hill ..... . .,.. , ··i-.. ON W PR~~~ ~CV., ·ITs LIKt :rn~ WA~ A ChllriMW. Qowy . Pubftlller R. Sh8WII Lewl8 Man.glng Editor ..... ".:. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 1182·2158 • Fo:: 11112·2157 Controller ' ;"~ .' . • ,., ,.. .lt'n oftkOW.\Wiq,...,... •' .. • ,. . . . .' . OUR VI,EW: • •. ' • indass • • . .. • .. ,_ ' • • •, ·. •r' ~~~Ri'A . • Ll~ ... . DU~! I; ..' ' ,...' Ga. tomado: . . '1(' ' ' I . ;·:~ · · W ' . ' •· ,. ,,, m can offer chrldren the best education avail- . able, but if their backsides aren't in the seats consistently, . the learnino unacceptable. , :6 There are times of the year, such as process ts spring and the arrival of deer hunting thwarted, se:=n, that officials know attendance Will be lower than usual. But repeated absence from the classroom is getting more attention because a segment of the student population seems to be voluntarily putting itself on the shelf as far .as learning is concerned. Anecdotal information tells us some stUdents don't come to school regularly because there is a lack of support for learning in the home. This is pretty sad when you consider today's world demands a high school diploma,. at the least, as an entrance to the working environment. Yet we find some ·still don't place much val.u e in learning. . · This kind of attitude is hard to overcome, and seems to reinforce stereotypical thinking about Appalachia. So it would be easy to write those constantly absent kids off, but that's no solution to the problem. Closing our eyes only makes it worse. That's why we support the efforts of the schoo)s'and educational service centers in tackling the non-attendance problem. It's an issue not only vital to the funding schools receive, but to the survival of a local educational system. The effort to improve attendance isn't one limited to teach- , ers and staff; responsibility lies largely with family More parent participation in the process is needed, and one of the first places to start is make sure their kids are off to school in ttre·· mormng. We can offer children the best education available, but if their backsides aren't in the seats cons~ · tently, the learning process is thwarted. ' . TODAY IN HISTORY ' BY TH! AsloCIA'I!D 'PRIESS · . Today isThesday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of2000. The~ are 320 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History.: ' . On Feb. 15, 1898., ~~e U.S. battleship Maine mysteriously blew up 10 Ha~a Harbor, k1lhng more than ::!60 crew members and bringing the U mted SlateS closer to war with Spain. On this date: · In 1564, Italian astronomer Calileo Galilei was born in Pisa. In '1764, the city of St. LOuis was established. · In 1820, American sufitagist Susan B. Arithony was born in Adams, Mass. In 1879; President Hayes signed a bill,allowing female atcorneys to alJ!Ue cases. before the Supreme Court. · ·. , · '. , ' . In .1933,.Pres~ent-el':"t Roosevelt escaped an assassination' attempt . 10 M1arn1 that killed Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak. · · In 1942, the British col~y of Singapore surrendered to tbe Japar'iese during World War II. · . ,, . , · In 1965, Canada's new maple-leaf flag was unfurled in ceremonies in Ottawa. . . . . . In 1982, 84 men were kiDed when a huge .oil-ddlling rig, the Ocean Ranger, sank in a·storm oil' the Newfoundland· coast.. : ·· '· In 1989, the Soviet Un.i.on announced that the last of itS troops had left A!Bhanistan after nearly a decade of military intervention. · In 1992, Benjamin L Hooks announced plans to retire as ~utiw director of the National Association for the Advancement of.Colored .. · "' · ·· _ ·' . ·· People. . Ten yean ago: President Bush and the leaders of Colombia, Bolivia · and Peru met in Cartagena, Colombia for a drug-fighting summit. , ' Today'! Birthday$: Actor K~vin McCarthy is 86. Country singer Hank Locklin is. 82. Former IUinois .Congressman John !\ndenon is 78. Comedian Harvey Korman is 73. Actress Claire Bloom is 69. Author Susan BrownmiUer is 65. Songwriter Brian Holland is 59. Rock musician Mick Avory (The Kinks) is 56. ActresS Jane Seymour is .49. Singer Melissa Manch~r is 49. "Simpsons" creator Matt·· Croening is 46. Ress:Je singer Ali Campbell (UB40).is 41. Musician Mikey Cr.aig (Culture Club) is 40.Actor Michael EastOn is33: .. , J ' .: r . . I] ,.: , ': ., ' .. ....l. '' -;-------------~----------'-----.:..,.--.'" I'· ,. KONDRACKE'S VIJ~W: l, ol o Will negativity hur~ John McCain in S.C. ? ' ·, f l .. Morton Kondracke ° r-.r:' c ·· __ ____________ ' I OUR READERS' V'IEWS: ' . . •' .I ( L QfJicials should address There's only one answe;: ,Cut fo~, aid or . smoking ~tes in ,the U.S. Every month we. he · · z · · start .Pumpi!'g oil , for ~ foreign c~untry wait, 5,.400 more Ohi!l.. kic4 start Sll)o)ting.k . · a~g oi Prices· .. because we won't vote tor you. . · we. do not stop kills from beginning tQ lq!Qiiill For·,all who livl! with c~' as your and lielp adul~ quit, all Ohioans continue If Dear Edito~:· . , . , .. , . '. " . f<IOO ~~~r, the only energy~ ~ ' urce. for p~Y ~ore for med.ical bills aGCUI)lulale!i li'o~ WeU, Amenca, 1t s eli'Ctlon t1me agam .and 'a A,menca IS King Coal. If not, the tate a~a s!nokmg-related dueases, proper ti~e : to,.~~~ ~!ectect. ~fficials ,in oft!q~ IQ(>~ing ro~: liard times. S!l spe oljt ~oW. .. . Lc:~islatOfS sh. ~~~ld aCt quiCkly tO fun(( ' and runnmg for office, "What. are you gomg~•: <;:oaliS !'me~•ca's ~ergy for the re.,; s~qkmg prevent~n . · ·•· . ·,, tV. todoabouthighoitprices?'.'. · ~.: ,· ·:;,~ ,..:.;·; · : ,· .~ Rej_~~ · a '1%1 . · .l ·l!rge legislative leadership to get the. set•'>J . As a,n American taxpayer, iC the petroleum- ·' • ·• • i '. ,'. . ~ •~ tlemenl 'bac.~ o~ track: and P,ut·tobacco settle.,, I producing nations ove~ can shut down the. . ]f' . ~ . ' ·~e'lt ·money ,to use helpin~ Ohi!l:• childre~ pipelihc of•oil whenever they want -and hold ·v 1 fi . Oorlhe P, lllflll,., Americans hostage and raise oil prices so h~ ' ftJ ! '. Radneli I we have to choose whether to have heat or ., .. .. pay bill; I say as a taxpayer, let's s~ut d~ the. , · ' ' · ~ . .. . .. .liJ pipeline offoreign aid. . .. ·· Dear Edl~r: . ~' ., ' . . . ;~ , , •. . •h; They tajce our tax dollars, then rip us l?ff at It was a ~asant surprise to ·~e our state : . !11' . [4xes. ". ": the pumps. ~d keep us : cold. .Let's ~~t. th~l!i l,egislarure JPrioritize .speDdlng q lo&acco set: Dear Editor: • , . · , ;;~ . knoY" ~n~a kee~ thiS world gpmg With demeht dOllar... Legisla~ co~y VOted·tO ·· ., i can'l W ·it any bettd as to what Charles ' fote!l!ft a.d m'?ney . th~t "'\' th~ · taxp~yen)e~m~ .I US!=. <~Cttl~~ •d pllan 011 maj~r:' problems fie-. l•K~isht'siid~thl: <ilh~ 41Y'*'Ilt the liospiW.~.f,l to ha~ very little. say aver. · . ·· , · iniJ .oil~ -.ie, sue~ as. th\! teen smoking e~i- ... here in ,Meljp,County·are. taXed tO 'our ears. :, :.,; C;m ~ vote for 59m1;0ne ~ho.won t cut. ~enuc, schools, mmonty heal!h ~4 econom- · Plus We're looking'at 91' dQwn the road. ,, ·''" fore11Pl :ud when those couna:•es. r1p us o~ I; IC·deve!Qpl)lent. . ... ·. 1• · . We're going to need mqre rno~ey to run th~:111 . say speak out. Call Y".~r elected offic1als, .as~ ,. • There ~ems t~. be b1part1~' support for •coilnty in d~ time. With no jobs he~:~! in MeijpJlli t~ose who want the1r JObs and ask th~ ..run-)'!he spending pia"; hi,)W~Mr, po tics is .holding -' 'County, how C2il we be taxed any more? · . ,11 , ' ' nmg for .pn;s1dent how tliey. s~nd thon tt;1s and up thh~ tesoaliudtionhofthis plan. · ·1 Gur D. llfl . .m 1 our nat1on s energy source m e ,uture. ... 10 rea y as one .of the highest teen Pomero,.,~< I' ' .' ., . ' ·. ' ' ' . 'those • .,:. ·;tf · d /1: s pay or stalled settldnen ·· n. ·· ' lyfeigs.residentS can't ·. a"ord more .· . ..·" · 0 '' .YOUR OPINIONS COUNlDROPUSALINE.·I.-::.~::·.c::r:::·.~ 1· f' :r1 1f . ~Y) -~Ohio J,r! 111 .eoo.t It, MO -~··. , . "' •' .. I ' • ' \' . ' > " •• • \ ' '• ' •n was a·disaster' - ·Clinton backs repealing eamings· WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clio- comprehensive plan dealing with the threat of ton shifted coune on Social Security reform, Social Security insolvency as the baby boom promising to sign a separate Rep ublica~ bill to generation retires. . do -wiay with an earnings limit affecting hunR emoving the Social Security earnings dreds of thousands of older Americans. limit is an issue dear to the heartS of older "It's the righ t thing to do," Clinton said Americans, an important voting bloc for Monday. "Let's j ust do it." D emocrats and R epublicans in their struggle Clinton's support gives powerful momen- for control of the White House and Congress. tum to an election-year drive to eliminate the · More than 800,000 seniors lose ·part or all earnings . penalty, which takes $1 in Social of their benefits because of the earnings limit, Security benefits from older Americans fo r according to Social Security Administration every $3 they earn over a prescribed limit, estimates:T he earnings ceiling will increase!to currently $17,000 a year. $30,000 by 2002 under current law. House R epublicans already were introduc" . Repealing the earnings test would cost. ing a repeal bill -and promised to put-it-on-a- roughly $22.7 billio n over 10 years, according fast track for a vote, likely in March. to GOP estimates. " I'm thrilled by this. I hope this is j ust the On other subjects, Clinto n: beginning of a signal from them that they're • said he thinks " the U nited States can do willing to wo rk on this whole Social Security busine ~s." . with acting Russian President area;· Clinton said. Vladimir Putin. T he president has advocated eliminating "We don't agree w ith him on everything . · the earnin':" limit before, but only as part of a . but what I have 1een of him SQ far indicates to .. Law~11en talpt online scams ~ auctions." •·Bernstein said .the · numb~r of complaints the FTC has received about Internet auctions has ballooned to nearly 11,000 in'1999 fi:om 107 in 1997. Millions of auction transactions take place each day. ' The FTC, Department ofjustice, U.S. Postal inspection ·service and other agencies said they have filed nearly three dozen law ehfot~=ement · actions concerning online auction fraud and have mllny ip.Ore pending. ' :.·: Columbine pupils found de~ . LITILETON, Colo. (AP) - Once again, stude!lts at Columbine High School are in mourning, trying to malc:e sense of another tragidhooting. · · '!Two Columbine sophomores, high school sweetheatts, were foUnd shot to death ih a fast-food restaurant Monday, just two . bloCks away from the school. .. The killings shocked residents of Littleton, still reeling from the massacre that killed 15 at Columbine last year. About 100 'students we!'e so shaken they left school' for the day, and the school's 25 co.linselors were kept busy comforting those who remained. '~It · was too much for me to handle;' said 18-year-o)d· senior Nathan Vanderau, who knew victims in both sets of killings. ''!'in still in counseling for the shooting last year. It's just one more thing fo~ me to worry about." . . · · The bodies of Nicholas Kunselman, 15, and Stephanie Hart, 16, · were found Monday at the Subway sandwich shop where Kunselman worked. Investigators did not disclose a motive but ruled ' out murder-sUicide. 1 ' technidans · study parts I !WASHINGTON (AP) More than a dozen suspect ..parts . from MD-80 series airplanes are . heading for a federal aviation safety lab in Washington for study aiming'•to prevent another crash like that ofAlaska Airline5 Flight 26 t. Airlines were ordered to inspect .the stabilizer control mechanimt i~ almost 1,100 planes after problems , W7rt found in that part of the Alaska Airlines MD-83 that crashed jan. 3-1', killing all 88 aboard. · . ·The crew lost control ,of that plane while tryi!lg to fix a problem with the stabilizer, a tail' part that .controls the plane's up-and-down mOtion; The control is similar in Me-80, MDc90-, DC-9 and Boe. in~ 717 plane$,' the' types of plan~ ~ted under Fedetal, Aviation Adffiinistration arden. , Airlin~ were given 72 hours flj!lay to inspect the planes, which meant the wodt was to have been c~pleted Monday. me that he'~ capable o f being a very strong and effective and straightforward leader," Clinton said. · • said the United Sta tes has to strike "a delicate balance" in deali ng with Austria, voicing disapproval of Joerg H aider's far-right Freedom Party without d oing "anything tha t builds his support even fu rther." "But I think it ought to be dear to every Austrian citizen that we in the United States do not approve of his po litical program or his excessive rhetoric;' Clinto n said. • said he is optimistic abo ut reviving peace talks. in the Middle East. H e acknowledged, · however,that "we're- in- rlittle to ugh- patc h right now" with a freeze in talks between Israel and Syria, a missed deadline for an Israeli- Palestinian peace framework ~nd fresh violence in Lebanon. "We're down to the hard decisions. We're so close o n the substance that I am opti- mistic.u program allows lams Reform Pa leaders "'ew unlimited crop subsidies · push for sta ility CAMILLA, Ga. (AP) - When the tornado that had leveled his house finally moved away, Harris Malcom crawled out froF under . a mattress and loolred up into blinding ra,in and lightning. • . · Hi~ living- room rafters were crushed like toothpicks. But poking . out from a 3-foot-thick pine tree that caved in his roof were two branch!'$. forming a makeshift cross. . WASHINGTON (AP) -The reaching out to," McCain said. "You find out what kind of faith you've got when something like Reform P~rty 's weekend of The party's newly installed leadthis happens;• Malcom, pastor of First Baptist Church in Camilla, "wrestlemania" is turning to talk of ers insisted the free-for-all meeting said Monday. norilinating a Republican, .Sen. had been " cathartic;' a rightful Although Malcom's home was destroyed, he emerged from the · John McCain, in the presidential uprising against figureheads hostile tornadoes that hit southwestern Georgia early Monday relatively race as leaders of Ross Perot's orga- to Perot's vision of reform. unscathed. However, at least 22 people died and more than 100 With Minnesota Gov. Jesse Vennization· search for instant stability · were injured in the stonru, the state's deadliest twisters since 1936. tura, his hand-picked national · and credibility. The oldest victim was 85 yean old, the youngest 8 months. Many "He sounds more . like a parry chairman Jack Gargan and likely were kille.d as they slept, police said. . Reforn1 Party candidate tha11 any- potential p residential candidate The tornadoes smashed mobile homes, flipp ed automobiles and one else running;', Rhode Island Donald Trump suddenly out, the demolished trees into splinters. MitcheU County, about 30 miles wa.s returned chairman Victor · Moffitt said of organization north of the· Georgia-Florida line, was hardest hit, with 14 dead, McCain. "He· would be a petfect overnight to stability. Perot's allies when two separate twisters cut a 1.5-mile-wide, tO-mile-long path · said. ' candidate for Ollf party." through the county · · 1 "The party's ·. under control;' Campaigning in South Caroli"It was just total destruction;' said Kenneth Hill of Camilla, who declared newly installed National na, McCain said he would accept spent Monday night at a shelter after a tree crashed i.through his the Reform nomination, but only Chairman Pat Choate. "The roof. "Mobile homes on top of mobile homes - h'V'Ses blown sideshow is over." after he had won the GOP's nod. away, just frames." · · "' Others said the televised Jllelee "Sure I would, as long as they know I'm· the nominee of the had.dealt a major blow. Republican Party;' McCain said. "I . "I think people are laughing at \.vo~dn't seek their nomination if! · us;' Alabama chairman Jim Turpin, WASHINGTON (AP)- Buyer beware:That Beanie Baby up for were not the ·R,epublican nomi- who attended the meeting, said by bids online may be stuffed full oflies. . . nee.'' , telephone from his home near · ,Stuffed· toys, conqmter systems and· collectible lunch boxes are · Birmingham. "I'm having second He also said, however, ·that the · among the millions of items available at online auctions, one of the Reform Party's nationally televised thoughts; I'm thinkin~ about going fastest growing areas of the Internet for both consumers and the con m,elee over the weekend in with another parry, an independent · a~ who prey on them. . ·, Nashville, Tenn., ,.Jeft unclear parry." 'federal and state law enforcement agencies annouri<!e~ a ·crackBut no other. political organizawhether the party had• Q.ne base or down Monday against Web scanuners who offer goods they don't have ' ' .• 1"'01 tWo: , . ·~ ";l( ·r· ' tion' outside the Republican and o~t.licO,pt payments and don't deliver. " ~ ,, "I reach out. to everybody, Democratic parties will have $12.6 '"We Want Internet auction users and the online auction industry to although from watching 'Headline million in feaeral matching funds krldw that the 'e-con artists who capitalize·oti them are going, going, News; I'm not sure who you'd be to give a presidential candidate. gone;' said Jodie Bernstein, director of the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection. "We don't intend to let a handful of JO!:i!es erode consumer confideqce in Internet commeree or Internet . " i ,~ , Last Labor Day, Sen. John McCain, R.j Usually around a quarter to a third of the Ariz., wanted to know from his pollster wliy GOP vote in South Carolina comes from selfdesCribed independents. If.ihat number ri!l5 his tireless efforts in New Hampshire still were giving him only 5 percent of the vote. t9 40 percent, · it should produce a McCajnj" Bill Mcinturff recallJ telling McCain, · . victory- and a break in Bush's "firi:wall." In Michigan, similarly, polls indicate a dead- ~, "You're missing your progress.Your favorables . . and name ID are going through·the roof, and heat, assuming that a third of the · GOI' pri.-·': that's got to happen before your ballot nummary vote comes from crossover Democflll$·•l ben change." . and independents ·- indicating a M~Cain But Mcinturff cautioned 'his ~andidate that victory if the proportion is larger. · . · ,!, Texas Gov. Geo~ W. Bush (R) had favorable NEA COLIJMNIST The llush, ·campaign . has ' start~d calling, •J poll ralings in the 80s, meaning it would take McCain a "hypocrite" .on campaign finance ,l>ecause he takes money from lobbyists witll;:! time to· catch up. Mclntuiif thought it would take uniil Jan. · . '. business before · his Commerce, Science aqd > I for McCain to pull within 10 points of • Transportation Committee. , ,:i • with in 10 o'!Jan. 1, we'll win" the happy front-runner' to 'What 1 to propose a b an on tran..-~e)'S·; · B ush. "If we.re ,... doub~ , do · B ush pans on Feb. 7, he says he told McCain in Septem· peo~le have about George Bush . Mcinturff from one campaign account to another. l-1~ ::. ber 1999. · . predlcte~.. ,, . · aides charge that McCain is double-collecting "Instead," the pollster recalls now, "by mid~ An~ Its happened. Post~New HamP,~lnre, from lobbyists through his Senate and presi, "· October, without running a single ad, John McCa~n was 00 ; th~ cover, of all the. news dential campaigns. · . :·· was scoring in the mid-20s. After one ad, iq m:asazmes. Polls md•cate ~e s neck ~~ neck Bush's proposals, following a ~peech ·a D b ah d" With Bush 10 South Carolma and M1ch1gan. Wednesday on national tort -'orm are p...... · m1 - ecem er, we were ea . B h f h h "" ' ... ~ . . Wh t d d th · · a1 · d .ut n()W · t e tone 0 t e race as ' FOOl- of a campaign designed to prove that Bush has · . ~ P"? uce . ehon~m su~ge - an · pletely changed. "The Bush people tried 'This produced reform "results" in Texas · ... · keeps 1t gomg - 1s t e 1mpress10n among 1· be · d.1d · · ·> · voters that McCain has the "character and lska,condtestl. htween twbo can . ates ~ou c~? Mcinturff says what he's hoping for on Feb. " d C d , . · 1 e an ost t at one Y 19 pomts. • }ow, Its t 9 is a victory· "by 10 votes at 2 a m" After courage to stare own ongress an re10rm t tall '1' h th · "' M 1 rff' ·d ·~ · '· · Washington My d ~ guy,h c Bntuh' ':'1 · k that. "we'll carry Arizona ' and do well in Of ' M C . d d . . c.....,n a v1sers• ope . us s attac . s ·on Michigan" . N. Hcourseh,' be am e~ e up wmnmg the senator .will look desperate and over the And tl~en on Feb 29 Virain 1·a and "'·-L·l • ew amps Ire y 19 po10ts- a somewhat d fll (' d' d ' . ' . .,. ....,, ' . top, an WI . en 1st me Ia a,. voter sympathy ington also have primaries open to Democrats b. , h . .a 1gger Vlcto~y I an Mclntu.., eXIlected.lnde- as "the real goy the special interests are beatd· d d fM · · '• . pendentsr representing 42 percent of the vote . , an m. epen ents. ~ c~a10 scores a str~ng pf r M C · B hb ' mg up pn. · v1ctones - espectally 10 the open pnmary ., went •or c am over us y 60 to 20 perDut they. admit there's a danger that the M h 7 · Cal'" · · M 1 rfl' h' k '"' cent · ·h . . f , . ·. arc m ••orma ·c ntu t m ·s:.J 1 . . s eer vo ume o Bushs attacks could r.use polls wiU show McCain can beat Vice Pre$i· Dut Mclnturlf did accurately fo~e m late doubts about McCain among independents d t AI G h'l B h · · d dep . en ore, w 1 e us cannot. , . '" 0 cto b er w h at would .happep h·c· •·....... ·~•IO won an l'eS4 their wiUingness to rum out for "Th th . 175 be f in New Hampshire ..:....:. it would set loose·. a him. w . ho u.epnp. toseB 1\ 'llmbem d rs h~ , ohngres, ' '. · d' fie ndll 'al d llthat , , s or us WI aanon 1m, ep~"' ' me :~ n~ a d':an~l hgroun dswe , ll ' . Theres ,also a danger that McCain's own diets. "They want to stay a majority iri Con. wou puf ·~can 1 tem s .•P~ ~o owe •.11 - . han~ ~ttacks . on .Bush - ads accuse. Bush of gress and won't stick with a loser." . ·. South Carohn~. Feb._t\1, M1ch1gan andArl· · ,.!'!~ISt!.llg t~e ~utlt like Cijnton" -- will ~r- . , . · • • , :: : ; , • 1 zor:,a F.eb. 22 ~nil·qatio~ally (!n March 7; . ,msh h~J gQod-guy .tmage and 'uri? oft' mde- · (Morton K~ndmclte IS exrcmwe edi(or of Rol{.,1 • The med1a filter Will change from . Bush penilents: · . , · 1 Call, the lltWspaptr of Capiiol Hill.) • I ...__ -,--....;.,., --------~_..:_-,_ wASHINGT oN (AP) - Vice President AI Gore is b~ing e ndorsed by the nation's top abortion-rights group, which has abandoned .its neut~ty in the Dem~ratic presidential co.ntest in hopes of ending questions about Gore s mixed record on abortion. Ka.te Mi.chelman: president of the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Acllon League, was appearing with Gore this afternoon at a Washington hotel to deliver the endorsement. The backing will give ,Gore a boost on what's been one of his most vulnerable issues in the battle with former New Jeney Sen. Bill Bradley for the Democratic nomination. The. twO candidates have been courting core Democratic vot~n, .including blacks and women , where Gore holds a strong lead over Bradley, according to national polls. Aside fionuh~AR.AL..endorsement,Gere-a!S<l-wu discussing his:education plans at a Baltimore college, his second straight day on th~ issue. He promoted his ideas for tuition tax credits and savings actounts m a speech Monday at the University of.Rochestet. Bradley. meanwhile, was pursuing another core Democratic constituency - organized labor - with an address .t o tl~e Teamsters conference in Atlantic City. N.J. While most national unions have endorsed Gore, the Teamsters have,stayed neutral. . . Non-attendance issue gc.ts · much-needed attention e're seeing more emphasis on improving classroom attendance in public schools, ahnost to the poipt that you get tired of hearing ~eachets and ~inis. trators talk about it at various meetin~. . The topic may be old, but there's a , very good reason behind local concems about attendance. In its quest to see education produce the beSt in Ohio, state officials have included a daily attendance rate of more than 90 percent among initiatives for ·overall improvement. _ Truaricy, some say, is a fact of life in education. For various reasons, no one expects full attendance every day, but the message heard these days is that what waS acceptable before is now ..·NA·T IONAL BRIEFS Abortion riPfs poup backs G.' • T..stab{isfwl in 1948 The Dilly 8anllnel• .... AI ~··-· flebruary 11, 2000 · WASHINGTON (~P) -. A 160,000 acres in California's San new program that will let farm- Joaquin Valley. At current subsidy ers skirt restrictions on crop sub- · rates, a cott6n farm can reach the sidies could inean millions of $150,000 payment limit ·with dollars going to as many as 2,600 fewer than 1,000 acres. All major of the nation's biggest producers. commodities would be eligible Farmers who have · reached for the certificate program: Congress authorized the prothe payment limit will be a!Iowed to 'take crop ·subsidies in gram last fall ; and Agriculture certificates, instead of cash, which Secretary Dan Glickman said they cafi redeem for govern" Monday that he agreed to imple" ment-held cominodities. ment it u11der pressure from lawThe program effectively abo!- · makers. "The certificate program ishes the current $150,000-per- is one that the Congress is very farmer limit on crop subsidies, clear they wane;: he said. Glickman's advisers said he which already was doubled from · $75,000 last year, critics say. The had little choice but to approve subsidy program pays farmers the the program, given the bipartisan difference between the market congressional support for it and price of major commodities and the possibility that farmers fa cing government-set minimum the payment li~t would otherwise forfeit up to a million bales prices. "What it comes down to of cotton to the government this again is that we're going to sub- year. USDA rules allow farmers to · sidize •?me of the biggest farmers in the country to drive others put crops under short- term fedout of business;' said Chuck Has- eral loans and fotfeit the comsebrook, program director of the modity to the government Center for Rural Affairs in jnstead of · repaying the loan. Farmers would make a profit off Walthill, Neb. . Among operations that stand the forfeiture - which deesn't to benefit most, according to count toward the $150,000 sub- . Agriculture Department officials, sidy limit - because the market is cotton giant J.G. Boswell Co., value of t~e crop is less. than th e which controls an estimated value of the loan. ' . ·Buy...A-Recliner. ~or ·Dems ·protest .~ .., . 499 report delay WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of moderate Democrats is unhappy with the Education Department's decision to give "?lieges an extra year to .issue . report cards on the performance of graduates 1n state teacher- · licensing exams. The reporting of exam scores· was to have begun in April under a 1998 student aid law. The law additionally requires states to identify colleges that consistently piQduce poor teaching candidates and allows the department to . withhold aid from programs that don't llleasure up. But the . Education Department needs more time to treate a single repcirting system covering the varying state examinations. said Lee Fritschler, Education . Secretary Richard Riley's deputy for :higher education deputy. ' ' When County Officials. School Officials and Township Truste es need help and advice. they come to Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes because they trust his common sense. honesty and sense of fJirncss . JOHN LENTES EARNS YOUR TRUST EVERYDA Yl ff you don't ·need two ~ . .bring afriend and share ! ·recliners... · the savings! ......... Lane® SALE ENDS· ·· ·.S ATURIIAY ·· FEBRUARY 1:9TH .I. ' .Mon.-Thurs. 9·5 Frt. 9·6 • Sat. .S·4 . J I. �! ' ly the Page A& _rh_e_D_a_il..;..y_s_en_t_in_e_l_ _ _ _ _ 15,200o Ann says: Academic credentials important·to potential employers:; • Dear Ann Landers: I would line to get a message across to your younger readers who are considering dropping out of school. Please, kids, don't be foolish and take the easy way out. Get that degree, or you will regret it. I am a 57-year-old former manufacturing executixe with a lovely wife and two grown daughters. I. never went to coUege, but I I.Yorked hard, and eventualADVICE ly, invested in my own small busin~s. After12 years of struggh"'n"'g" t'-'o=-ge = t' t"'h"" e --::F:-cO- R :-N :-CT IA :------. business off the ground, it fai)ed. I am · DEAR FAI1H"KEEPER: Academic now out ofwork and unemployable. ! am credentials are much more important too old to start at the bottom, and with- today .than they used to be. Bill Gates, out a coUege degree, I am not qualified "-ead of Microsoft, dropped out of Harfor an executive positipn. No one will vard, but I wouldn't recommend it unless hire me, regardless of my experience. you're a genius like he is. I have been out of work for two years, My advice to young people who want but am not giving up. I hope someone to su~:ceed is, stay in school. When a will recognize mY va1ue a~td give me a .prospective employer looks at ·your job -- any job. Meanwhile, please pass the resume, he'll notice your credentials -- · word: E;ducation can make :i difference. - unless he happens to be your father-inKEEPING THE FAITH IN CALI- law. Ann Landers . ' if ·a brain ~-SOCIAL Southem Local schools · announce honor rolls three weeks and 120 candy can~. bQt I made it. That was six years ago. Sometimes, I still get the urge to smoke, bat I keep rnints handy at all times. Chocolate and butterscotch won't work. I've tried both. Minr is the trick. ·- SMOKELESS HOOSIER DEAR HOOSJER: Did you say i2o candy canes? How are your teeth? Congratulations on your success. Anyone ejSe who wants t\) try this~~~~u!Jmtj!g__ about a better substitute. ·~ Is that Ann Landers column you clipped · years ago yellow with age?. For a copy.: of her most frequendy requ~ed poems ~d essays, send a self-addressed, long, bllsiness-size envelope and a check or m~y order for $5:25 (this includes postage ~d hanilling) to: Gems,c/oAnn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ID. 606110562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To find out mote about Ann Landers and read her past columns, Visit the Creators Syndicate ·web page at www.creators.com. GALLIPOLIS - If you're the breadwinner in your family, you've probably wOndered how they would get by if anything happened to you ... if you. became disabled ... or if you died. Well, it's good to know that the Social Sectl~ ricy taxes you've been ·paying aren't just for old . age. Social Securiry also protects you and ,your family if you become disabled and can't work for a year or more. And it pays benefits to family members when the worker dies. Social Securiry pays disabillry benefits to over 6 million people. And more than 7 mi lion men, ~women and children get survivors benefits. To find out more about how Social Securic ry protects you and · your family, call 772-1213 and ask for the booklet, Basic Facts About Social Security 1'-Soo- Port,land Elementary Elementary· The Social Security Administration (SSA) has received one of the highest .tatings for customer satisfaction.on a recent survey, the American Cu.s tomer Satisfaction Index (ACSI).SSA earned an overall rating of 82 . out of.a possible 100. . The survey VfaS completed by a.sample of cutrent workers who recently began receiving retirement benefits and SSA's ·27.6 million current beneficiaries. According to survey results, Social Security customers r.ted SSA employees as courteous and professional, giving the agency ·an 86 in the .areas of "customer service and per'ceived quality.". Survey respondents gave SSA a 94. for "mornhly benefits," citing the timeliness in which SSA sends benefit payments. Th~ Community Calendar . 8 p.m: at the District office. · . is Pl!blished as a free service Various persbnnel ma.tters to ' to it6n~ro1ir group!' wishing be clmdutt>e'tt \tt'me'e tifig. • ; to announce meetings and special events. The calen.d ar POMEROY- lmmunizais not .designed to promote . tion clinic, Meigs Cqunty sales or fund raisers of. any Health Department, Tuesday, rype. Items are printed only 1 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Mulas space permits and cannot tipurpose Center. be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Wednesday, February 16 11th Grade: Jot;~athan Evans; all elvey; all A's. Wyatt Musser and A's. Sarah Ball, Angel Bird,JeffCir- Bethany Vance. cle, 'Clay Ensl~n, Macyn Ervin, Sixth Grade: Dustin Brinager Brandon Hill, Beth Hill, Chad and Nicole Jones. Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Felicia . Legan, Shauna Manuel, Jessica l.etilrt Nance, Kayla Pullins, Tara Rizer, Brenna Sisson, Kenda Smith, MagFint Grade: Katie Barr,Bobbi gie Smith, Emily Stivers, Erin Strutfarris, Dakota Imboden, Dalton ble and Lee Williams. · Imboden, Katey Patterson and Thesday, February IS . 11th Grade: Jamie Baker, Matthew Shane; all A's. Allen POMEROY Free Stacey Ervin, Samantha Hysell, Brickles, Shawna Farley, Elizabeth tuberculosis skin testing clinKim Ilue, Jeremiah Lawson, Faulkner, Justin McNabb, Charley . ic, Tuesday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Laraine Lawson, Christopher Ran- Pyles, Katelynn Smith, and Braxat the Pomeroy Fire Station . · · dolph, Autumn Thomas and Bran- tonThorla. All individuals in food ser.don Wolfe; all A's. Erin Bolin,]. B. Second Grade: john ·.Po~ll vice required to obtain yearly Boso, Sarah Brauer, Bill Coe,Adam and Lynzee ~cker; all A's. Dylan skin tests. Cumings, Heather Dailey, Joshua Boso, ·Bradley Coppick, Kim , Dav*, Courtney Haines, Autumn Faulkner, Alisha Lawson, Cody DANVILLE - ·Danville H~tacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Lee, Cody Neal, Cyle Rees, ChelHoliness Church, State Juhe Nakao, Kyle Norris, Josh si Ritchie, Stephanie Shamblin, ' Route J25, revival, through Pullins, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, · Jordon Taylor, and KeUy WineSunday, 7 p.m. nightly with Bobby Scarberry, Jon Smith, Sandy brenner. ' Dr. Wi11grove Taylor, evangeSmith, Jody Wolfe, and Lena Thml Grade: Bryan .Harris, · list, Song evangelists, Don Yoacham. · . Christopher Holter, Rachel Pickand Valerie Quales and· Famiens and Antho11y Shamblin; all A's. ly, Nash Burge, Hannah . HaVfley, POMEROY - Meigs Soil 7th Grade: Aslitoii B10wn; all s~hairie Johnson,. Tosl\a · jones; · and Water Conservation PisA's. Cammy Callicoat, Heather ,. Brittany Meldau, and Caleb Utt. trict, special session, Tuesdaj; DuffY, Jonas Hart, Jordon Neigler, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._., MIDDLEPORT · .The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of. Bernice Carpenter. Eileen Buck to be the reviewer. . RACINE _;_· PomerofRacine Lodge 164, F&AM, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.in. at Racine lodge hall. work in - the Master Mason degree. Did you know? • Medicare coverage begins at age 65 even ifyou don't retire. Remember to file for .it three months before your 65th birthday. · • Cost-of-living allowances were first paid in 1975 as a result of a 1972 law. rior to this, benefits were increased irregularly by special acts of Congress. • Since Social . Securiry numbers were first issued in November 1936, over 390 million different numbers have been jssued. • One in seVen Americans receives a Social Security benefit, and more than 90 perce~Jt of all workers are in jobs covered by Social Securiry. ' Thinl Grade: Alex Hawley, . ~mma Hunter, Chelsea. Pape and Jaime Warner; all.A's. Zachary Ash, Me,ri Collins, Megan . Gray, Samantha Patterson, Weston Roberts and ]erma Silnpson. . Fourth Grade: Morgan Brown, Lindsay Buzzard and Sarah .El ·Debaja; all A's. :0011nie Lou Allen, Teddy Brown, Ghtis The Daily Sentinel :Hot Stol!f League update, Page B2 NFL: Lions sign Stewart, Page B2 .UConn tops Seton Hall, Page B2 WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH 'IUesd-1. Feblury IS, 21M 'TuEsDAY'S .HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball GIRLS .· -TVCOhla Melgal Alexanderll Belpre . Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville·York 1VC AU. 15·1 111-1 15·1 18·2 11-5 12-8 7-9 7·13 7·9 7·13 4-11 6-13 Hacking 1VC . AU. Federal Hocking 13·3 Waterford 12-4 Eastern 6-10 Southern . 5-11 Trimble 1-15 Miller 1-15 {IIShare TVC t~le) Belpre Alexander Meigs Wellston Nelsonville·York Vinton County '·, ·,• Gallipolis Dally Tribune Point Pleasant Register ' ' ' t Don't mitt eut on thlt ••.• • .' insurance from Auto-Ownt;rs • Hardware e Paint · e Construction • Banks ~tu-O.zzui-.IJuw' t. ftr, ,, Life Home car Business • ·. 74iNoRtJI.,;tW;t4• ) ' . " Appliances • Electrical e Plumbing •And more ·. • Furniture e parpet . :. .. e VtfaUpaper -.Insurance e • ' I' ADV~~JI~ING DUDliN( JHU~~DAY, MAR(~ 9 ~:00 PM I 214 EtUI Main · Pomeroy Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-:-2.156 992-66117 ' HEMLOCK - Ending 't he season with what early, the junior guard has developed a 15•2 outburst, then coasted to a 31-1 1 a 6-4 . finish, the young Eastern Eagles her overall game immensely throughol!t lead at the half. Miller outscored Eastern overcame an 0-4 start to finish the season · the season. Baker led Eastern in scoring, 30-27 the second half, but Eastern substion a high note by posting a 56-41 Tri-Val- steals, and assists in a great Ooor ·game. tuted freely throughout the game giving ley-Conference-victory over Miller Mun~ - Sophomore Stacre Wa!SQn adilecll'"'2........,v,.,alual>le expenence to its younger playday night. points, Whitney Karr added nine, Danielle ers. Cuach Paul Brannon said, "We're play- Spencer eight and Juli Dailey !even. Becky Eastern hit 25-of-SS on two~ point ing ·really well right now. The team has Davis tossed in a three pointer and scored shots and 1-of-4 on three-pointers. The been patient and is passing the bali really five, while defensive specialist Amber Van- Eagles were 3-for-9 at the line. well. Amber VanSickle has done a good. Sickle added one. Bailey was playing with Eastern had 34 rebounds (Spencer 10, job defensively, while Amber Baker had a broken finger, but toughed it out in VanSickle 7, Watson 4, Karr 4). The another nice game. Everyone on the team helping Eastern to the win. Eagles had six steals (Daker 3), si.x assists has contributed." Miller was led by Cassie Leckrone with (Baker 4) , 14 turnovers and 12 fouls. Miller hit 18- of-52 overall on 17-ofBaker tallied 1,4 points in Monday's vic- 11, Samantha Britton eight and Heather tory and is avef.!ging nearly a 13 point dip Compston seven. . 50 two-point attempts a11d 1-of- 2 threein the last eight games. Struggling somec Eastern established its game early with pointers. The Falcons had a 4-for-13 13-7 14-8 9·11 6·14 1-19 1-19 . TVC All 13·1 9·5 7·7 6·8 5·9 2-11 16·1 10·9 8·1 0' 1"\'C ALl. 12·2 16·2 . eutern SaUihern a-a 12-a 8-8 9-8 . W.lerford · Trimble 7-7 8·10 Federill Hocking · 7-7 8-8 Miller 0-14 0-17 Today'a !IC)hldule Belpre atAiexander Federal Hocking at Miller Trimble at Southern Virilon County at Nelsonvl'le·Yorll Eastern at Waterford Walston at Meigs Frt.-y•e schedule NelSonville-York at Alexander W~terford at Federal Hocking Miller at Trimble . Meigs at Vinton County · Southern at Eastern Meigs at Vinton County Slllllrdly'e IChedule Jackson at Wellston Melp toumey tlx on sale now •..........nts Lewis •' • • 4 "' ATLANTA (AI') - A judge · gr.nted Ray Lewis a $1 million. bond, saying the Baltimore Ravens linebacker could stay at home'in Maryland while awaiti~g trial on murder charges. · Various NFL figures, including team owner Art Modell, testified for Lewis a,t the. day-long hearing, calling hi~ "depenqable" a~d a· "good citizen." ' ' . Th~ 2'1-year-old Lewis and rwo 1 ~ompanions l are charged ·'l\l'ith \murder in tWO stabbing· deaths durins a bawl at a past-Super . ]Jowl p:irry. ' . . :: Superior Court Judge. Doris Downs found no evidence that Le~is, who had no prior felony ~onv\ctions, poses a significant threat to flee the· charges or . \ntimidate witnesses. . · 1·.• night at the line with 27 rebounds (Leckrone 8), '17 turnovers, 19 assists, one steal and 14 fouls. Eastern will pia in the sectional champ10nshlp' atur ay a ternoon at 2:45· at Al~xander High School, It marks the ninth straight year that Eastern has made it as far as the sectional championship. Eastern won the sectional and distr.ict tournaments last season before bowing . to Eastern-Pike in the Regional at Pickerington High School. · The winner of Saturday's game will play the winner of the Frankfort AdenaPaint Valley game. ' 2-14 ROCK SPRINGS - Tickets are . available at Meigs High School for the Lady Marauders Division II sectional tournament game Thursday , evening against River Valley at the Universiry of Rio Grande. ' · . Tickets are $4 ' each and are ' available in the office during schobl hours, and they will also . be available at the boys game . ,Tuesday night against Wellston. Meigs High School will get' $1 for each advance ticket sold. Gan1e time Thu'rsday evening is ~15. . . . • MUrides herd on OU 6·11 5·13 · · S1Mbond , 10. or 20.year level tenn life Eastern defeats Miller in regular season finale Hocking The Dally Sentinel details and a competitive . (XqX&II. . Page BJ Ohio Supplement to: . - BOYS . POMEROY -- "The Out- ported l?ack to 1743 during a .brulander", a book of historical fie# on tal .conflict between the Scottish . · writti:n by Diana· Gabaldon, was clans and the English. reviewed by Pauline Horton at a · The adventurous plot of the · recent ~fleeting of the Middleport story a5 detailed by Hoiton in her Lite=y Club hosted by Pat Holter. review, included the deeds of a secThe reviewed noted that the ondary character, James Fraser, author wrote the book from library whom Claire finds she must marry 'research on the Scottish Highlands for her ·oWn protection as a single and time trove!. Described as a woman and foreign suspect in the "born story-teller:'' Gabaldon is the . midst of war and the choice of author of several award-winning remaining there or returning !0 the novels. future through the circle of stones. Horton began her ·discussion of · Jeanne Bowen presided at tbe the nove) · by introducing Claire meeting with members respondjtig I!eaucharip Randall, a combat to roD call by telling their prefernurse in World war II, who joins ence for time if they had a choi!;e her husband for a trip to the Scot- to travel through time. Bernl,ee . tish highlands after the war ends. Carpenter will host the next meetThere she touches one of an ing with Eileeri Buek :is tHe ancient circle of stones and is trans- reviewer. .. Syracuse Elementary Second Grade: Victoria Free. man,Ja!lles Harr,Daniellmboden, Breanna Taylor and Catherine Woods; all A's. Ellie Dudping. &hley Freeman and J~ Ritchie. ·InSide: -TVC- at literary,Club meeting . 8th Grade: B«thany Amberger and Cody Davis; all A's. Jordan Bass, Stephanie Bradford, Chelsa Dilcher, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Deana Pullins, Henry Rider, Mike Roush and Katie Sayre. . • s.turday'a echedule Dlvlllon IV Sectlo1111Ia . At LucaiiVIIIe V.lley Eastern v. Waterford, 2:46 2000 HOME -IMPROVEMENT EDITION lnsurnnce Ompany. can usb tmre • .. Dlvlelan IV Sectlo11111a At Alexander Southern v. Eastern Pike, 6:15 .~outlander' · revi,ewed Craig Randolph, Autumn Reed and Ryan Smith. . First Grade: Stephanie Berryman, Eric Buzzard, Wil Crow, Eric Cundiff, Brian Du.rham, Jessica Freeman, Scott Gilbride; Joe Gray, · Ben Nease, Anthony Sturgeon, and Tyler Wolfe; all A's. •'• Thuraday'a schedule. Dlvlalon II Sectla1111la At Ria Gl'lll!da Meigs v. River Valley, 6':15 P-~------------------~~-~--~~ Southern 'Junior Hlp ~ Monday'a re11111e Eastern 5~. Miller 41 Waterford 55, Southern 47 H}gh marks for SSA SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER. ATHENS OFfiCE Burkhamer, Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Eric Pierce and Trenton Roseberry. . RACINE - The fo.llowing students were named to the Southern Local School District Fifth . Grade: Chance . f=olliils, honor roll for the second nine Tyler Harkness, Mallory Hill,Jacob · Hunter and Ashlee Teaford; all A's. week grading period: 9th Grade: Mariam ElDabaja, Nick Buck, Olivia Dudding, Amy Lee, Tara Pickens, Brandon Amber Hill, Nathan McClure, Smith and Tommy Theiss; all A's. . Adam Phillips, and Allie Rees. Ike Apperson, Adam Ball, Rachel Sixth Grade: John Bentz; all Chapman, Crystal Cottrill, Custis A's. Ryan Amberger, Linda Eddy, Crouch, Leasiann Deem, Brittney Shyla Jarrell, Myca Michael, Chris Fortune,Jeri Hill,Jordan Hill, Cur- . Moss, Caitlin Nease, Chelsea tis Neigler, and Brandon. Pierce. Smith and Jenny Warner. 1Oth Grade: Tyler little and Rachel Marshall; all A's. Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sh~rri Fourth Grade: Erin Chapman, Cummins, Amber DuffY, Roberta Forrester, Janies Freeman, Amanda Abigail Jenkins, · Daniel Lawson, Huddieston, Thomas Martin, Kim Wesley Riffle, . Whitney Riffle •. ·• McDaniel, Travanne Moore, Aaton Drew Long Riley and Michael Ohlinger, Lo.ri . Sayre, Lindsay Shouldis. ' 1'-\ ;·~·· Smith and Amy M. Wilson. · Fifth Grade: Miranda McK- SECURITY Survivor and disability benefits . BY ED PETERSON . Soulhem High Schaal nag. It won't help. Call Wilbur:'s doctor, and tell him of your concern. Check your bookstore for !ow-calorie recipe books. Prepare nutritious, low-f•t meals, md try to get Wilbur to join a gym with you. Tell him you do not wont to be a young widow. Also, ask about his life insur.nce. That rnight jolt him into action. Dear Ann Landen: Stop smoking? 'It's easier said than done. I smoked five packs a day for over 40 years. I tried pills, gum, patch~ and herbs, but only managed to get sick to my stomach anct still cave nicotine. I then bought 12 boxes of wintergreen qndy can~. 10 to a box. (Peppermint is also good.) I'd eat the hook off first. This sent signal to ·my to relax. That took care of the caving, but I still had the urge to hold a cigarette. What to do 'Vith your hands is ;a. big part of the problem. So, I held the stem of the candy cane puffed it, and knocked "ashes" off the same way I did with the real thing. It took .. ~ . :.J . . • Dear Ann I..imders: I have been married to "Wilbur" for 15 years. When we first met, he weighed about 185 pounds. He has gained at least 100 pounds since then. I have tried to encour.ge him to lose weight by buying exercise videos and equipment, but he doesn't use them. Ann, it scares me to think that Wilbur may h•ve a heart attack before he is able ro walk our daughter doWn the aisle. I know I cannot force him to lose weight, ' but he doesn't even seem willing to try. When· I ask hiin if he feels depressed, he insists he is fine. He doesn't drink or smoke, and as far as I can tell, he do~n't overeat for a man of his size. Nonetheless, 1 am.worried sick about his health. Does he ne~d to see a counselor? What can I do to help him? -LOVE HIM DEARLY IN CALIF. DEAR CALIF.: I know of no exercise in futiliry that can equal I!'Ying to get somebody else to lose weight. This is the daddy of all do-it-yourself projects. Don't . ~-Marshall's Tamar $lay (right) tries 'to bloc~ a shot by Shaun Stonerook of Ohio .durIng Monday's Mfi,C action at the Ca!ll Henderson Center In Huntington, W.va. MU won, 7EH2. (AP) NOT IN MY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2:1'9 remaining. Like other players that can Steve Esterkamp's· · threeSCOf!' from anywhere on the pointer with 1':46 to play made floor, Tamar Slay is a marked it 71-68, but Marshall hit three man. But being shadowed by free throws in the final 35 secdefenders wherever he goes onds and Cornelius Jackson got hasn't slowed down the Mid- a steal and Layup as time · · American Conference's leading expired. "The tempo of the game in scorer. · Slay scored 20 points on 8-of- the first half was what we want7 13. shooting Monday, leading ed. In the second half, they were Marshall to a 78-72 victory over a step quicker to the boards than we were," said Ohio coachOhio. He spent most of the first half Larry .Hunter. "Their reboundof the game on the bench in ing offensively gave . them foul trouble, but came back to momentum. If we shot better a[ lead theThunderingHerd (17- the foul line (12-of-24 FT), we 7, MAC 9-6) over a Bobcat would have been 01<." 'team that cut a 13-point deficit ]. R. . VanHoose added 17 points and 12 rebounds for late in the second half to three Marshall. Sanjay Adell scored 19 points before falling. "They shut me down in the to lead Ohio. Esterkamp added first half. They got in my hair;" 18. Ball State 89, Akron 68 ·said Slay. "Tonight I really had -Duane Clemens scored 20 · my focus. I let the game come points as Ball State (16-7, MAC to me." Tied 35-35 at halftime, the 8-6) beat Akron (17-8, MAC Thundering Herd hit six of 11-5) for its fifth win a row. Freshman Theron Smith their first seven shots of the second half and· Slay scored eight added 16 points and 14 points in a 15~5 run for a 50-40 rebounds for the Cardinals. Ryan Andrick led the Zips with lead. Marshall coach Greg White 15 points. . E. Michigan n, C. Michisaid opponents always wiD try · to stop Slay,, but. the way he gan 59 played in the second half proved C.J. Grantham scored 15 he's a force to be reckoned with points and Calvin Warner added 14 as Eastern (13-1 1, MAC 7.!.8) in the MAC. Ohio (15-12, MAC 8-7), topped Central (5-19, MAC 2which led by as many as nine in 13). the first half, went cold to start It was the fifth straight loss the second half and fell behind for the Chippewas, who hit just 69-56 with six minutes remain- 4-of- 19 from 3-point range and mg. . shot 37 percent (22-of-59) from But Patrick Flomo hit con- the field. David Webber led Central secutive inside baskets as Ohio cut its deficit to . 69-65 with with 21 points. ' NASCAR stands pat on Chew-Ford . differe9ces, but,changes will be made · BY DICK ~ · INSTER Helton said. "But we're openminded." DAYTONA EACH, Fla. · Perhaps the outcome of the (AP). - Through; the eyes of Bud · Shoo.t out is misleading NASCAR, fast and slow because Jarrett, Marlin , and .Chevrolets seem '1,0 )ook alike. defending champion Gordon are _ But the success of the new all two-time winners . of the Chevo,:s in the first faCe this year Daytona 500. But the Shbotout for W.mston C~p ~em does n?t box score· · fourChe~. three mean the sanctton! g. body wrll Fords and three . Pontiacs in the make no aerody~ tc changes top 10 - certainly did nothing before the runmng Suo day of to dissuade N ASCAR from its the Dayt~n~ 500. None are cur- . argument that specs for the 2000 · re?.tly aouctp~ted, h~wev~r. . , se~n will m~ke' for equal comWe weren t surRf•sed, senror petition. vice president Mike ,Helton said "I felt confident that our guys Monday. "I thin~ • we were had done anice job in doing all plea~d that 1he. thtM .makes. of . the research and analysis of try• cars could .obviousl)' run Wtth ing to marry rwo new makes up with two new body styles at the each other in a 25~·P rote." He was , alluding to the non- same ·time,'' Helton said. "Even points Bud Shootout 24 ·hours though the Taurus isn't a 100.. earlier, during .which the Chevy percent remake, . the Monte Monte · Carl95 of ~ G?fdon Carlo is an'd there was a signifi·a11d Sterling Marlin early stole cant-eriough remake on the Tauthe race ftom th~ seemmgly rus to have an impact." uncatchabl.e For<\ Ta . ~~ of Dale Although the Daytona 500 is Jarrett. . NASCAR's marquee event, the "Although, there j,re differ-· sanctioning body .also must be · ences of opinion, wc!-think that conc.e rned with the remaining we're pretty close to the mark on 33 races. , the balance. of all th;re makes," . "Daytona is .a 'different ani·N' SPORT TER fOrds ,· mal,'~ Heltori said. "We have to be very patient and make sure that if there is a reaction necessary that we do the right one:' . · He knows that a week from Sunday the cars will not race at the 2 112-mile Daytona lnternationa! Speedway .but on : the 1.017-mlle track m Rockmg~ · ·ham, . N.C., .,...here downfotce replaces · speed as the most important factor for the cars. "I. think these are going .~o be very good downforce c.ars. said Gordon, who had predrcted the • Chevys would be slower than the Fords at Daytona. · ·' . T~e nature of the track, where draftmg m the · race means the hare isn't so much faster thait the tortoise, means the 500 probably will be competitive __: the Robert Yates Racing Fords . notwithsrmding. But ~ali the Chevys 11nquestton~bly slower when running:alone - ~ the mea- · sure of the Fords? The Chevy teams, hoping NASCAR will permit them to gain speed by . Pltue.,. NMCA.rt. .... 12 ,; I Waterford outasts · Southem 55-47 BY ScoTT WOLF!! .,. 18 halftime lead. Southern struggled offensively WATERFORD - Outscor- . the third quarter and gave u~ ing Southern 37-25 the ·second penetration defensively. Waterhalf, Waterford overcame a four ford regained the lead at 32-29: point halftime deficit to defeat Crisp added, "Kati Cummins· the Tornadoes, 55-47 Monday . .came out of her slump and "We played great defense the looked like her old self. Brigitte first half," coach Alan Crisp said, Uarnes played a good game and. "We played a great man-to- Kim lhle kept her hot hand , We man, but the third quarter we are playing good ball gning into allowed too much penetr.tion the tournament." off the dribble. We also gave up Southern was led by Cumtoo mariy offensive rebounds mins' 17, lhle's 11, and Uarnes' the second half." nine. Waterford was led by Souihern started out sluggish He•ther Fulmer's 20, while offensively, while Cierrn Spar- Cier~a Sparling added 13. ling went on a torrid· shooting Southern hit 15-of-37 ·overall spree. Sparling had I 1. of her 13 on· 8-of-12 · three-pointers and points in the first . quarter. 7 -of-25 two-point goals. SHS Barnes, Cummins and Lyons hit ·9-of-14 at the line and had held her to just two the rest of · 30 rebounds . (I)ailey I 0, Cumthe game. Despite the offensive mins 7). SHS hail six steals, six sputter, Southern stayed close at assists (Cummins 3,1hle 2),' 24 14-9. turnovers (17 the second half) Southern tightened its defen- and 24 fouls. sive i!elt the second quarte• Waterford had a 19-for-53 outscoring WHS 13-4 behind shooting night on 1-of:5 threes ·several Cummins buckets and and 1 8-of-48 two• pointers. Kim Ihle three-pointers. As a result, the Tornadoes took a 22SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT �! ' ly the Page A& _rh_e_D_a_il..;..y_s_en_t_in_e_l_ _ _ _ _ 15,200o Ann says: Academic credentials important·to potential employers:; • Dear Ann Landers: I would line to get a message across to your younger readers who are considering dropping out of school. Please, kids, don't be foolish and take the easy way out. Get that degree, or you will regret it. I am a 57-year-old former manufacturing executixe with a lovely wife and two grown daughters. I. never went to coUege, but I I.Yorked hard, and eventualADVICE ly, invested in my own small busin~s. After12 years of struggh"'n"'g" t'-'o=-ge = t' t"'h"" e --::F:-cO- R :-N :-CT IA :------. business off the ground, it fai)ed. I am · DEAR FAI1H"KEEPER: Academic now out ofwork and unemployable. ! am credentials are much more important too old to start at the bottom, and with- today .than they used to be. Bill Gates, out a coUege degree, I am not qualified "-ead of Microsoft, dropped out of Harfor an executive positipn. No one will vard, but I wouldn't recommend it unless hire me, regardless of my experience. you're a genius like he is. I have been out of work for two years, My advice to young people who want but am not giving up. I hope someone to su~:ceed is, stay in school. When a will recognize mY va1ue a~td give me a .prospective employer looks at ·your job -- any job. Meanwhile, please pass the resume, he'll notice your credentials -- · word: E;ducation can make :i difference. - unless he happens to be your father-inKEEPING THE FAITH IN CALI- law. Ann Landers . ' if ·a brain ~-SOCIAL Southem Local schools · announce honor rolls three weeks and 120 candy can~. bQt I made it. That was six years ago. Sometimes, I still get the urge to smoke, bat I keep rnints handy at all times. Chocolate and butterscotch won't work. I've tried both. Minr is the trick. ·- SMOKELESS HOOSIER DEAR HOOSJER: Did you say i2o candy canes? How are your teeth? Congratulations on your success. Anyone ejSe who wants t\) try this~~~~u!Jmtj!g__ about a better substitute. ·~ Is that Ann Landers column you clipped · years ago yellow with age?. For a copy.: of her most frequendy requ~ed poems ~d essays, send a self-addressed, long, bllsiness-size envelope and a check or m~y order for $5:25 (this includes postage ~d hanilling) to: Gems,c/oAnn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, ID. 606110562. (In Canada, send $6.25.) To find out mote about Ann Landers and read her past columns, Visit the Creators Syndicate ·web page at www.creators.com. GALLIPOLIS - If you're the breadwinner in your family, you've probably wOndered how they would get by if anything happened to you ... if you. became disabled ... or if you died. Well, it's good to know that the Social Sectl~ ricy taxes you've been ·paying aren't just for old . age. Social Securiry also protects you and ,your family if you become disabled and can't work for a year or more. And it pays benefits to family members when the worker dies. Social Securiry pays disabillry benefits to over 6 million people. And more than 7 mi lion men, ~women and children get survivors benefits. To find out more about how Social Securic ry protects you and · your family, call 772-1213 and ask for the booklet, Basic Facts About Social Security 1'-Soo- Port,land Elementary Elementary· The Social Security Administration (SSA) has received one of the highest .tatings for customer satisfaction.on a recent survey, the American Cu.s tomer Satisfaction Index (ACSI).SSA earned an overall rating of 82 . out of.a possible 100. . The survey VfaS completed by a.sample of cutrent workers who recently began receiving retirement benefits and SSA's ·27.6 million current beneficiaries. According to survey results, Social Security customers r.ted SSA employees as courteous and professional, giving the agency ·an 86 in the .areas of "customer service and per'ceived quality.". Survey respondents gave SSA a 94. for "mornhly benefits," citing the timeliness in which SSA sends benefit payments. Th~ Community Calendar . 8 p.m: at the District office. · . is Pl!blished as a free service Various persbnnel ma.tters to ' to it6n~ro1ir group!' wishing be clmdutt>e'tt \tt'me'e tifig. • ; to announce meetings and special events. The calen.d ar POMEROY- lmmunizais not .designed to promote . tion clinic, Meigs Cqunty sales or fund raisers of. any Health Department, Tuesday, rype. Items are printed only 1 to 7 p.m. at the Meigs Mulas space permits and cannot tipurpose Center. be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Wednesday, February 16 11th Grade: Jot;~athan Evans; all elvey; all A's. Wyatt Musser and A's. Sarah Ball, Angel Bird,JeffCir- Bethany Vance. cle, 'Clay Ensl~n, Macyn Ervin, Sixth Grade: Dustin Brinager Brandon Hill, Beth Hill, Chad and Nicole Jones. Hubbard, Jessica Janey, Felicia . Legan, Shauna Manuel, Jessica l.etilrt Nance, Kayla Pullins, Tara Rizer, Brenna Sisson, Kenda Smith, MagFint Grade: Katie Barr,Bobbi gie Smith, Emily Stivers, Erin Strutfarris, Dakota Imboden, Dalton ble and Lee Williams. · Imboden, Katey Patterson and Thesday, February IS . 11th Grade: Jamie Baker, Matthew Shane; all A's. Allen POMEROY Free Stacey Ervin, Samantha Hysell, Brickles, Shawna Farley, Elizabeth tuberculosis skin testing clinKim Ilue, Jeremiah Lawson, Faulkner, Justin McNabb, Charley . ic, Tuesday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Laraine Lawson, Christopher Ran- Pyles, Katelynn Smith, and Braxat the Pomeroy Fire Station . · · dolph, Autumn Thomas and Bran- tonThorla. All individuals in food ser.don Wolfe; all A's. Erin Bolin,]. B. Second Grade: john ·.Po~ll vice required to obtain yearly Boso, Sarah Brauer, Bill Coe,Adam and Lynzee ~cker; all A's. Dylan skin tests. Cumings, Heather Dailey, Joshua Boso, ·Bradley Coppick, Kim , Dav*, Courtney Haines, Autumn Faulkner, Alisha Lawson, Cody DANVILLE - ·Danville H~tacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Lee, Cody Neal, Cyle Rees, ChelHoliness Church, State Juhe Nakao, Kyle Norris, Josh si Ritchie, Stephanie Shamblin, ' Route J25, revival, through Pullins, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, · Jordon Taylor, and KeUy WineSunday, 7 p.m. nightly with Bobby Scarberry, Jon Smith, Sandy brenner. ' Dr. Wi11grove Taylor, evangeSmith, Jody Wolfe, and Lena Thml Grade: Bryan .Harris, · list, Song evangelists, Don Yoacham. · . Christopher Holter, Rachel Pickand Valerie Quales and· Famiens and Antho11y Shamblin; all A's. ly, Nash Burge, Hannah . HaVfley, POMEROY - Meigs Soil 7th Grade: Aslitoii B10wn; all s~hairie Johnson,. Tosl\a · jones; · and Water Conservation PisA's. Cammy Callicoat, Heather ,. Brittany Meldau, and Caleb Utt. trict, special session, Tuesdaj; DuffY, Jonas Hart, Jordon Neigler, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._., MIDDLEPORT · .The Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of. Bernice Carpenter. Eileen Buck to be the reviewer. . RACINE _;_· PomerofRacine Lodge 164, F&AM, special meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.in. at Racine lodge hall. work in - the Master Mason degree. Did you know? • Medicare coverage begins at age 65 even ifyou don't retire. Remember to file for .it three months before your 65th birthday. · • Cost-of-living allowances were first paid in 1975 as a result of a 1972 law. rior to this, benefits were increased irregularly by special acts of Congress. • Since Social . Securiry numbers were first issued in November 1936, over 390 million different numbers have been jssued. • One in seVen Americans receives a Social Security benefit, and more than 90 perce~Jt of all workers are in jobs covered by Social Securiry. ' Thinl Grade: Alex Hawley, . ~mma Hunter, Chelsea. Pape and Jaime Warner; all.A's. Zachary Ash, Me,ri Collins, Megan . Gray, Samantha Patterson, Weston Roberts and ]erma Silnpson. . Fourth Grade: Morgan Brown, Lindsay Buzzard and Sarah .El ·Debaja; all A's. :0011nie Lou Allen, Teddy Brown, Ghtis The Daily Sentinel :Hot Stol!f League update, Page B2 NFL: Lions sign Stewart, Page B2 .UConn tops Seton Hall, Page B2 WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH 'IUesd-1. Feblury IS, 21M 'TuEsDAY'S .HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball GIRLS .· -TVCOhla Melgal Alexanderll Belpre . Wellston Vinton County Nelsonville·York 1VC AU. 15·1 111-1 15·1 18·2 11-5 12-8 7-9 7·13 7·9 7·13 4-11 6-13 Hacking 1VC . AU. Federal Hocking 13·3 Waterford 12-4 Eastern 6-10 Southern . 5-11 Trimble 1-15 Miller 1-15 {IIShare TVC t~le) Belpre Alexander Meigs Wellston Nelsonville·York Vinton County '·, ·,• Gallipolis Dally Tribune Point Pleasant Register ' ' ' t Don't mitt eut on thlt ••.• • .' insurance from Auto-Ownt;rs • Hardware e Paint · e Construction • Banks ~tu-O.zzui-.IJuw' t. ftr, ,, Life Home car Business • ·. 74iNoRtJI.,;tW;t4• ) ' . " Appliances • Electrical e Plumbing •And more ·. • Furniture e parpet . :. .. e VtfaUpaper -.Insurance e • ' I' ADV~~JI~ING DUDliN( JHU~~DAY, MAR(~ 9 ~:00 PM I 214 EtUI Main · Pomeroy Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-:-2.156 992-66117 ' HEMLOCK - Ending 't he season with what early, the junior guard has developed a 15•2 outburst, then coasted to a 31-1 1 a 6-4 . finish, the young Eastern Eagles her overall game immensely throughol!t lead at the half. Miller outscored Eastern overcame an 0-4 start to finish the season · the season. Baker led Eastern in scoring, 30-27 the second half, but Eastern substion a high note by posting a 56-41 Tri-Val- steals, and assists in a great Ooor ·game. tuted freely throughout the game giving ley-Conference-victory over Miller Mun~ - Sophomore Stacre Wa!SQn adilecll'"'2........,v,.,alual>le expenence to its younger playday night. points, Whitney Karr added nine, Danielle ers. Cuach Paul Brannon said, "We're play- Spencer eight and Juli Dailey !even. Becky Eastern hit 25-of-SS on two~ point ing ·really well right now. The team has Davis tossed in a three pointer and scored shots and 1-of-4 on three-pointers. The been patient and is passing the bali really five, while defensive specialist Amber Van- Eagles were 3-for-9 at the line. well. Amber VanSickle has done a good. Sickle added one. Bailey was playing with Eastern had 34 rebounds (Spencer 10, job defensively, while Amber Baker had a broken finger, but toughed it out in VanSickle 7, Watson 4, Karr 4). The another nice game. Everyone on the team helping Eastern to the win. Eagles had six steals (Daker 3), si.x assists has contributed." Miller was led by Cassie Leckrone with (Baker 4) , 14 turnovers and 12 fouls. Miller hit 18- of-52 overall on 17-ofBaker tallied 1,4 points in Monday's vic- 11, Samantha Britton eight and Heather tory and is avef.!ging nearly a 13 point dip Compston seven. . 50 two-point attempts a11d 1-of- 2 threein the last eight games. Struggling somec Eastern established its game early with pointers. The Falcons had a 4-for-13 13-7 14-8 9·11 6·14 1-19 1-19 . TVC All 13·1 9·5 7·7 6·8 5·9 2-11 16·1 10·9 8·1 0' 1"\'C ALl. 12·2 16·2 . eutern SaUihern a-a 12-a 8-8 9-8 . W.lerford · Trimble 7-7 8·10 Federill Hocking · 7-7 8-8 Miller 0-14 0-17 Today'a !IC)hldule Belpre atAiexander Federal Hocking at Miller Trimble at Southern Virilon County at Nelsonvl'le·Yorll Eastern at Waterford Walston at Meigs Frt.-y•e schedule NelSonville-York at Alexander W~terford at Federal Hocking Miller at Trimble . Meigs at Vinton County · Southern at Eastern Meigs at Vinton County Slllllrdly'e IChedule Jackson at Wellston Melp toumey tlx on sale now •..........nts Lewis •' • • 4 "' ATLANTA (AI') - A judge · gr.nted Ray Lewis a $1 million. bond, saying the Baltimore Ravens linebacker could stay at home'in Maryland while awaiti~g trial on murder charges. · Various NFL figures, including team owner Art Modell, testified for Lewis a,t the. day-long hearing, calling hi~ "depenqable" a~d a· "good citizen." ' ' . Th~ 2'1-year-old Lewis and rwo 1 ~ompanions l are charged ·'l\l'ith \murder in tWO stabbing· deaths durins a bawl at a past-Super . ]Jowl p:irry. ' . . :: Superior Court Judge. Doris Downs found no evidence that Le~is, who had no prior felony ~onv\ctions, poses a significant threat to flee the· charges or . \ntimidate witnesses. . · 1·.• night at the line with 27 rebounds (Leckrone 8), '17 turnovers, 19 assists, one steal and 14 fouls. Eastern will pia in the sectional champ10nshlp' atur ay a ternoon at 2:45· at Al~xander High School, It marks the ninth straight year that Eastern has made it as far as the sectional championship. Eastern won the sectional and distr.ict tournaments last season before bowing . to Eastern-Pike in the Regional at Pickerington High School. · The winner of Saturday's game will play the winner of the Frankfort AdenaPaint Valley game. ' 2-14 ROCK SPRINGS - Tickets are . available at Meigs High School for the Lady Marauders Division II sectional tournament game Thursday , evening against River Valley at the Universiry of Rio Grande. ' · . Tickets are $4 ' each and are ' available in the office during schobl hours, and they will also . be available at the boys game . ,Tuesday night against Wellston. Meigs High School will get' $1 for each advance ticket sold. Gan1e time Thu'rsday evening is ~15. . . . • MUrides herd on OU 6·11 5·13 · · S1Mbond , 10. or 20.year level tenn life Eastern defeats Miller in regular season finale Hocking The Dally Sentinel details and a competitive . (XqX&II. . Page BJ Ohio Supplement to: . - BOYS . POMEROY -- "The Out- ported l?ack to 1743 during a .brulander", a book of historical fie# on tal .conflict between the Scottish . · writti:n by Diana· Gabaldon, was clans and the English. reviewed by Pauline Horton at a · The adventurous plot of the · recent ~fleeting of the Middleport story a5 detailed by Hoiton in her Lite=y Club hosted by Pat Holter. review, included the deeds of a secThe reviewed noted that the ondary character, James Fraser, author wrote the book from library whom Claire finds she must marry 'research on the Scottish Highlands for her ·oWn protection as a single and time trove!. Described as a woman and foreign suspect in the "born story-teller:'' Gabaldon is the . midst of war and the choice of author of several award-winning remaining there or returning !0 the novels. future through the circle of stones. Horton began her ·discussion of · Jeanne Bowen presided at tbe the nove) · by introducing Claire meeting with members respondjtig I!eaucharip Randall, a combat to roD call by telling their prefernurse in World war II, who joins ence for time if they had a choi!;e her husband for a trip to the Scot- to travel through time. Bernl,ee . tish highlands after the war ends. Carpenter will host the next meetThere she touches one of an ing with Eileeri Buek :is tHe ancient circle of stones and is trans- reviewer. .. Syracuse Elementary Second Grade: Victoria Free. man,Ja!lles Harr,Daniellmboden, Breanna Taylor and Catherine Woods; all A's. Ellie Dudping. &hley Freeman and J~ Ritchie. ·InSide: -TVC- at literary,Club meeting . 8th Grade: B«thany Amberger and Cody Davis; all A's. Jordan Bass, Stephanie Bradford, Chelsa Dilcher, Sarah Hawley, Tabitha Jones, Deana Pullins, Henry Rider, Mike Roush and Katie Sayre. . • s.turday'a echedule Dlvlllon IV Sectlo1111Ia . At LucaiiVIIIe V.lley Eastern v. Waterford, 2:46 2000 HOME -IMPROVEMENT EDITION lnsurnnce Ompany. can usb tmre • .. Dlvlelan IV Sectlo11111a At Alexander Southern v. Eastern Pike, 6:15 .~outlander' · revi,ewed Craig Randolph, Autumn Reed and Ryan Smith. . First Grade: Stephanie Berryman, Eric Buzzard, Wil Crow, Eric Cundiff, Brian Du.rham, Jessica Freeman, Scott Gilbride; Joe Gray, · Ben Nease, Anthony Sturgeon, and Tyler Wolfe; all A's. •'• Thuraday'a schedule. Dlvlalon II Sectla1111la At Ria Gl'lll!da Meigs v. River Valley, 6':15 P-~------------------~~-~--~~ Southern 'Junior Hlp ~ Monday'a re11111e Eastern 5~. Miller 41 Waterford 55, Southern 47 H}gh marks for SSA SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER. ATHENS OFfiCE Burkhamer, Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Eric Pierce and Trenton Roseberry. . RACINE - The fo.llowing students were named to the Southern Local School District Fifth . Grade: Chance . f=olliils, honor roll for the second nine Tyler Harkness, Mallory Hill,Jacob · Hunter and Ashlee Teaford; all A's. week grading period: 9th Grade: Mariam ElDabaja, Nick Buck, Olivia Dudding, Amy Lee, Tara Pickens, Brandon Amber Hill, Nathan McClure, Smith and Tommy Theiss; all A's. . Adam Phillips, and Allie Rees. Ike Apperson, Adam Ball, Rachel Sixth Grade: John Bentz; all Chapman, Crystal Cottrill, Custis A's. Ryan Amberger, Linda Eddy, Crouch, Leasiann Deem, Brittney Shyla Jarrell, Myca Michael, Chris Fortune,Jeri Hill,Jordan Hill, Cur- . Moss, Caitlin Nease, Chelsea tis Neigler, and Brandon. Pierce. Smith and Jenny Warner. 1Oth Grade: Tyler little and Rachel Marshall; all A's. Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz, Joe Cornell, Sh~rri Fourth Grade: Erin Chapman, Cummins, Amber DuffY, Roberta Forrester, Janies Freeman, Amanda Abigail Jenkins, · Daniel Lawson, Huddieston, Thomas Martin, Kim Wesley Riffle, . Whitney Riffle •. ·• McDaniel, Travanne Moore, Aaton Drew Long Riley and Michael Ohlinger, Lo.ri . Sayre, Lindsay Shouldis. ' 1'-\ ;·~·· Smith and Amy M. Wilson. · Fifth Grade: Miranda McK- SECURITY Survivor and disability benefits . BY ED PETERSON . Soulhem High Schaal nag. It won't help. Call Wilbur:'s doctor, and tell him of your concern. Check your bookstore for !ow-calorie recipe books. Prepare nutritious, low-f•t meals, md try to get Wilbur to join a gym with you. Tell him you do not wont to be a young widow. Also, ask about his life insur.nce. That rnight jolt him into action. Dear Ann Landen: Stop smoking? 'It's easier said than done. I smoked five packs a day for over 40 years. I tried pills, gum, patch~ and herbs, but only managed to get sick to my stomach anct still cave nicotine. I then bought 12 boxes of wintergreen qndy can~. 10 to a box. (Peppermint is also good.) I'd eat the hook off first. This sent signal to ·my to relax. That took care of the caving, but I still had the urge to hold a cigarette. What to do 'Vith your hands is ;a. big part of the problem. So, I held the stem of the candy cane puffed it, and knocked "ashes" off the same way I did with the real thing. It took .. ~ . :.J . . • Dear Ann I..imders: I have been married to "Wilbur" for 15 years. When we first met, he weighed about 185 pounds. He has gained at least 100 pounds since then. I have tried to encour.ge him to lose weight by buying exercise videos and equipment, but he doesn't use them. Ann, it scares me to think that Wilbur may h•ve a heart attack before he is able ro walk our daughter doWn the aisle. I know I cannot force him to lose weight, ' but he doesn't even seem willing to try. When· I ask hiin if he feels depressed, he insists he is fine. He doesn't drink or smoke, and as far as I can tell, he do~n't overeat for a man of his size. Nonetheless, 1 am.worried sick about his health. Does he ne~d to see a counselor? What can I do to help him? -LOVE HIM DEARLY IN CALIF. DEAR CALIF.: I know of no exercise in futiliry that can equal I!'Ying to get somebody else to lose weight. This is the daddy of all do-it-yourself projects. Don't . ~-Marshall's Tamar $lay (right) tries 'to bloc~ a shot by Shaun Stonerook of Ohio .durIng Monday's Mfi,C action at the Ca!ll Henderson Center In Huntington, W.va. MU won, 7EH2. (AP) NOT IN MY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2:1'9 remaining. Like other players that can Steve Esterkamp's· · threeSCOf!' from anywhere on the pointer with 1':46 to play made floor, Tamar Slay is a marked it 71-68, but Marshall hit three man. But being shadowed by free throws in the final 35 secdefenders wherever he goes onds and Cornelius Jackson got hasn't slowed down the Mid- a steal and Layup as time · · American Conference's leading expired. "The tempo of the game in scorer. · Slay scored 20 points on 8-of- the first half was what we want7 13. shooting Monday, leading ed. In the second half, they were Marshall to a 78-72 victory over a step quicker to the boards than we were," said Ohio coachOhio. He spent most of the first half Larry .Hunter. "Their reboundof the game on the bench in ing offensively gave . them foul trouble, but came back to momentum. If we shot better a[ lead theThunderingHerd (17- the foul line (12-of-24 FT), we 7, MAC 9-6) over a Bobcat would have been 01<." 'team that cut a 13-point deficit ]. R. . VanHoose added 17 points and 12 rebounds for late in the second half to three Marshall. Sanjay Adell scored 19 points before falling. "They shut me down in the to lead Ohio. Esterkamp added first half. They got in my hair;" 18. Ball State 89, Akron 68 ·said Slay. "Tonight I really had -Duane Clemens scored 20 · my focus. I let the game come points as Ball State (16-7, MAC to me." Tied 35-35 at halftime, the 8-6) beat Akron (17-8, MAC Thundering Herd hit six of 11-5) for its fifth win a row. Freshman Theron Smith their first seven shots of the second half and· Slay scored eight added 16 points and 14 points in a 15~5 run for a 50-40 rebounds for the Cardinals. Ryan Andrick led the Zips with lead. Marshall coach Greg White 15 points. . E. Michigan n, C. Michisaid opponents always wiD try · to stop Slay,, but. the way he gan 59 played in the second half proved C.J. Grantham scored 15 he's a force to be reckoned with points and Calvin Warner added 14 as Eastern (13-1 1, MAC 7.!.8) in the MAC. Ohio (15-12, MAC 8-7), topped Central (5-19, MAC 2which led by as many as nine in 13). the first half, went cold to start It was the fifth straight loss the second half and fell behind for the Chippewas, who hit just 69-56 with six minutes remain- 4-of- 19 from 3-point range and mg. . shot 37 percent (22-of-59) from But Patrick Flomo hit con- the field. David Webber led Central secutive inside baskets as Ohio cut its deficit to . 69-65 with with 21 points. ' NASCAR stands pat on Chew-Ford . differe9ces, but,changes will be made · BY DICK ~ · INSTER Helton said. "But we're openminded." DAYTONA EACH, Fla. · Perhaps the outcome of the (AP). - Through; the eyes of Bud · Shoo.t out is misleading NASCAR, fast and slow because Jarrett, Marlin , and .Chevrolets seem '1,0 )ook alike. defending champion Gordon are _ But the success of the new all two-time winners . of the Chevo,:s in the first faCe this year Daytona 500. But the Shbotout for W.mston C~p ~em does n?t box score· · fourChe~. three mean the sanctton! g. body wrll Fords and three . Pontiacs in the make no aerody~ tc changes top 10 - certainly did nothing before the runmng Suo day of to dissuade N ASCAR from its the Dayt~n~ 500. None are cur- . argument that specs for the 2000 · re?.tly aouctp~ted, h~wev~r. . , se~n will m~ke' for equal comWe weren t surRf•sed, senror petition. vice president Mike ,Helton said "I felt confident that our guys Monday. "I thin~ • we were had done anice job in doing all plea~d that 1he. thtM .makes. of . the research and analysis of try• cars could .obviousl)' run Wtth ing to marry rwo new makes up with two new body styles at the each other in a 25~·P rote." He was , alluding to the non- same ·time,'' Helton said. "Even points Bud Shootout 24 ·hours though the Taurus isn't a 100.. earlier, during .which the Chevy percent remake, . the Monte Monte · Carl95 of ~ G?fdon Carlo is an'd there was a signifi·a11d Sterling Marlin early stole cant-eriough remake on the Tauthe race ftom th~ seemmgly rus to have an impact." uncatchabl.e For<\ Ta . ~~ of Dale Although the Daytona 500 is Jarrett. . NASCAR's marquee event, the "Although, there j,re differ-· sanctioning body .also must be · ences of opinion, wc!-think that conc.e rned with the remaining we're pretty close to the mark on 33 races. , the balance. of all th;re makes," . "Daytona is .a 'different ani·N' SPORT TER fOrds ,· mal,'~ Heltori said. "We have to be very patient and make sure that if there is a reaction necessary that we do the right one:' . · He knows that a week from Sunday the cars will not race at the 2 112-mile Daytona lnternationa! Speedway .but on : the 1.017-mlle track m Rockmg~ · ·ham, . N.C., .,...here downfotce replaces · speed as the most important factor for the cars. "I. think these are going .~o be very good downforce c.ars. said Gordon, who had predrcted the • Chevys would be slower than the Fords at Daytona. · ·' . T~e nature of the track, where draftmg m the · race means the hare isn't so much faster thait the tortoise, means the 500 probably will be competitive __: the Robert Yates Racing Fords . notwithsrmding. But ~ali the Chevys 11nquestton~bly slower when running:alone - ~ the mea- · sure of the Fords? The Chevy teams, hoping NASCAR will permit them to gain speed by . Pltue.,. NMCA.rt. .... 12 ,; I Waterford outasts · Southem 55-47 BY ScoTT WOLF!! .,. 18 halftime lead. Southern struggled offensively WATERFORD - Outscor- . the third quarter and gave u~ ing Southern 37-25 the ·second penetration defensively. Waterhalf, Waterford overcame a four ford regained the lead at 32-29: point halftime deficit to defeat Crisp added, "Kati Cummins· the Tornadoes, 55-47 Monday . .came out of her slump and "We played great defense the looked like her old self. Brigitte first half," coach Alan Crisp said, Uarnes played a good game and. "We played a great man-to- Kim lhle kept her hot hand , We man, but the third quarter we are playing good ball gning into allowed too much penetr.tion the tournament." off the dribble. We also gave up Southern was led by Cumtoo mariy offensive rebounds mins' 17, lhle's 11, and Uarnes' the second half." nine. Waterford was led by Souihern started out sluggish He•ther Fulmer's 20, while offensively, while Cierrn Spar- Cier~a Sparling added 13. ling went on a torrid· shooting Southern hit 15-of-37 ·overall spree. Sparling had I 1. of her 13 on· 8-of-12 · three-pointers and points in the first . quarter. 7 -of-25 two-point goals. SHS Barnes, Cummins and Lyons hit ·9-of-14 at the line and had held her to just two the rest of · 30 rebounds . (I)ailey I 0, Cumthe game. Despite the offensive mins 7). SHS hail six steals, six sputter, Southern stayed close at assists (Cummins 3,1hle 2),' 24 14-9. turnovers (17 the second half) Southern tightened its defen- and 24 fouls. sive i!elt the second quarte• Waterford had a 19-for-53 outscoring WHS 13-4 behind shooting night on 1-of:5 threes ·several Cummins buckets and and 1 8-of-48 two• pointers. Kim Ihle three-pointers. As a result, the Tornadoes took a 22SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT �• I • Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio MLB ARBI T RATION NEWS Tuesday February 15, 2000 'Tullday, February 15, 2000 '1, Pomeroy,lllkldleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page.B 3 NFL N E WS & NO TE S Simas Florle get two-year deals Stewart inks SlSM deal with Uons; " ' ; _ , . .M - ,..,.. ~""" '"'"'' ... ~ ...,, ,., Runyan moves to Philidaelphia Franctsco left Iunder Alan Embree got a $4 55 mil lion two year contract a deal that mcludes a BY THE ~SOC ATED PRESS $400 000 stgmng bonus St 25 million this year and James Stewart wanted to start Jon Runyan JUSt $2 2 million m 2001 The Gtants have a $2 4 nullion wanted the money option for 2002 wtth a $:300 ()()() buyout Two players from the top two teams tn the AFC Anzona shortstop Andy Fox agreed to a last season were the btggest names to change places $750 000 one year contract m the N FL on Monday Among the 90 players who fi led last month seven Stewart the backup to f red Taylor m Jacksonville players remam m arbttranon With hearmgs sched last year Stgned a $25 rmllion five year deal With the uled on T hursday and Fnday Sttll remammg are D etrott Ltons N ew Yo rk Mets nght bander Armando Bemtez A lot of 11 came do wn to how I felt after my vmt Anzona nght bander Brad Clontz Boston o utfield here last Fnday Stewart satd T he staff the coach Earl Everett Balnmore can:herel!arles]ohnson es everybodf'lnlly made me baseman Wilton ($825 000) N ew York Yankees n ght bander Man ano Rivera Stewart led the AFC Central champion Jaguars Anahe1m pitcher Jason D ckso n who rmssed all of Texas first baseman Lee Stevens and Cincmnatl out wtth 93 1 yards rushing and 13 touchdow ns m 1999 last season followmg nght shoulder surgery argued fielder Drmtn Young mostly fillmg m when Taylor was hurt his case Monday m Tampa Fla asking a panel fo r a Players lead 3-2 m cases dectded thus far Wtth Taylor healthy the Jaguars dec1ded Stewart ratse from $37 5 000 to $600 000 T he Angels offered Stmas gets $1 35 million thiS year and $1 925 000 was expendable and D etroit was still desperate for a the 26 year old nght hander the same salary m 2001 under his new deal up from $1 15 million runmng back after the surpme rettrement of Barry Stewart Arbttrators Alan Symonette I B Helburn and Flone gets annual salanes of lit 35 milhon and Sanders on the eve of trammg camp last season Kenneth Perea planned to dectde the case probably With the offenSive line Havmg that philosoph:,< he ts $1 45 million up from $1 l rmllwn T he L ons ru shed for JUSt 1 245 yards last season today a key ngredtent H e s a b g part of this T hey ranked 28th among the NFLs 31 teams The In other moves Monday the N ew England Patrt year before Sanders rushed for 1 491 yards hims~lf ots stgned runnmg back Raymont Harns to a two - his lowest outpu t m five years year contract and released last years starter Terry Last year teams knew we couldn t run and lined Allen up to take away our abthty to pass the ball Lwns Hams did no t play last season while recovermg offens ve coordinato r Sylvester Croom Satd W1th from a broken leg H am s a five year veteran has James Stewart m the lineup 1f they want to g~ve us rushed for 2 473 yards and caught 110 passes for 7 19 that same option and take away our passmg game yards HIS best season was m 1997 when he rushed we II take full advantage of 1t for 1 033 yards and 10 touchdowns on 275 carnes Runyan who played offenSive tackle for AFC while starting 13 games champton Tennessee became the highest paid line EAST RUTHERFORD N J (AP) - In last attendmg St Thomas More Prep tn ConnectiCut Also jeSSie Tuggle who has played rmddle line seasons run to the national c hampwnsh1p Con He s respondmg to the coachmg and that s not man m NFL hmory Signmg a $30 mill10n SIX year backer m Atlanta for 13 years Stgned a four year contract With the Philadelphia Eagles necticut' s Kevm Freeman would bow to the always easy at Connecticut $12 nullion It was gomg to take something to get me out of c rowd almost every t1me he dunked an alley oop The 6 foot 10 Deng had SIX pomts five I II never have to put on another helmet Tuggle pass from Khahd El Amm Tennessee and here I am. Runyan s:ud There s a rebounds and the two blocks m 21 mmutes satd I can still put that black helmet on and wear It As the Huskies defend thetr tttle the play We needed a wm so I was JUSt trymg to do great feehng around here The team IS movmg m the With pnde b~came a thmg of the past gone With the out anythmg to help he sa1d I m playmg harder r ght direction They stepped up and made the dect The New York Jets also kept one of their own free standmg play of All Amencan RIChard H arm! ton more aggresstvely than I was a month ago I tned Ston easy on the busmess end agents agreemg !O a five year $20 nullion contract and defenstve spectahst Ricky Moore Runyan 26 sa1d all along his decmon would to make plays at both ends of the court Right With cornerback Marcus C oleman come down to money Hts contract topped the $27 It was back Monday mght 1n the 18th ranked now I m hungry I wasn t a month go Pittsburgh replaced defenstve lineman Orpheus Husktes 59 50 VICtory over No 23 Seto n Hall Danus Lane h1t a 3 pomter and made three million package Cleveland gave free-agent tackle Roye Stgnmg Cmcmnatl free agent Kimo von Oel What s conSidered showboatmg by some was a free throws when he was fouled attemptmg a 3 Orlando Brown last year hoffen to a four year $10 million contract sweet stght to others H e s the best nght tackle n football bar none closmg the PJrates to 53 47 with 3 40 left But The Seattle Seahawks re Signed Mack Strong to a That was the first ttme he dtd that thiS year the Huskies went 4 for 5 from the foullme the Eagles coach Andy Re1d satd Everything starts two year contract after releas ng htm Feb 10 coach J•m Calhoun sa1d of Freeman s bow fol rest of the way the last a free throw that capped lowmg a dunk that was part of a 15 2 run that gave the Huskies control of a game they badly a three pomt play for El Anun that made 1t 59 wtth 25 seconds left Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice needed I asked h1m at practice a couple of 48Albert Mounng had 17 pmnts for the Huskies weeks ago Are you havmg fun) l told h1m If wht!e Freeman had 13 pomts and El Armn 11 SherllleSeltoiRuiEetltt mlnutte 40 Stlconde Welt preml111 conveyed from Including butnotllmlteclto you can t be the king 11 s sttll good to be the Tho State of Ohio Melge 221 30 ' " ' elonglhe centor WS Otnomore end wile to conculed or lltent delLane fimshed With 17 pomts for the Puates County cl uld Townehlp ROlli T 14 Celinda .,..,._,. by diiCI end/or tho pre1ence ol pnnce You re sttll royalty It was mce to see them but was JUSt 3 of. 10 from 3 pomt range as the GREEN TREE FINANCIAL r,ount Union Road) thence dated Februery 8th 1884 hermlul or toxic chlmlcelt havmg fun I thmk they felt good about how they mf:~r•• ~~ .::~~~·w:.~ ~:: ...::;d~~n.~;1 3 po:::a :~II';: Ten played We dtd It With gnt and JOY and we played Husktes forc ed h1m a step farther from the basket ~~=G CORPORATION than he seems comfortable shootmg from v1 301.37 fell to the Point of Record of btede of Melge Percent (10%) dey of Nle hard It was very fru strating Lane satd I thought FREDDIE IIG(lESS It 11 Beginning croulng en Iron County Ohio bolance within 30 dlye Connecticut {18 6 B1g East 7 4) lost two of Its b k th 1 b Delendenll reel at 21 27 1 .. 1 lor Exceplihe cool end othor Jamu M Soul•""''' .... reference contolnlng 1 0 -lnerelo thoreln end the prevtous three games and a loss to Seton Hall we were conung ac on em Severa ttmes ut Ci:ASE NO II CV n•• In pureuance oiln Order acr11 more or 1111 ilaht to mine the ••m• Sheriff ol Melgo would have matched tts total ofBtg East losses m we couldn t get the btg basket and they JUSt played us tough We dtdn t rebound get our shots of Sale In the lbovt lnlltled excepting elllegll rlghte of without encumbraiiCI to thl Stephen D Mllee Attorney the last two seasons combmed or get the loose balls They re a great defenstve ectlon I will olllr lor Nil It we~ eurlace end Ill weya ond 11 Wolt llonumentAvtnue Los ng to Notre Dame was tough and we public auction at the Parcel 117.aG7111sOO rlghtl of way along eny Deyton Ohio •••Courthouu Step• In Property Addr111 39611 1111norel 111m II hlreby (2) 15 22 31c ,_ wanted to JUSt come out and play hard make a team and they-played great tomght The VICtory. was the Husk1es 13th m their last Pomeroy Ohio In thtlbove M.t. Union Road Rutland reeerved fo the former statement that were still one of the best teams m 14 meet ngs wtth Seton Hall Connecticut won named Count}~ on 17th dey Ohlo45775 grantora their heir• end Public Notice the B1g East Freeman satd Coach talked to me of March 2000 It 10 00 Seld Preml111 l.oclttd 11 llllgne 1 m the following 39891 Rutlllnd Ohio 411775 Being the ••m• rae I NOnCE OF ELEcnON ON about playmg wuh more emotion and fire I tned the earlier game thiS season 66 56 Certamly you could see the affects of our dtlcrlbed reel 11t1t1 Stlld Praml- Apprellld lltelt conveyed to Jenlt TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF to bnng tt out tomght I wanted to do whatever playhmg five ga~es me 10 days butsthat tHakes ;~:::.~~~~ ~';:1 ;~~":,\ 1 :' ~:~~..:~:_,::;:,:~ .:: : : : : :~:=.:!:• :"~,:~ T~:J:.':,~,u:.':~ 1t would take to wm not mg away trom onnect1cut eton a11 end In the Townahlp ol ollhllemount Book 152 Page 388 of the OO(G) 5705. u He took a bow m front of the Seton H all stu 3501 11 5701 5 coach Tommy Amaker sa1d We had the shots Scipio to wH TERMS OF SALE 10% ol Mtlge County Dud NOTICE It hereby given dent secuon after the dunk that made 1t 50 41 b h d Stewart Title G1111renty epprelltd value down Jtotll R-rdeMoore end conveyed ut we a to work so h ard to get t h ose sh ots Comfllny to George by J th 1t 1n purauen 0• o1 1 With 6 32 to play that forced the Ptrates (18 5 They locked us up as the express on goes Commitment Number remainder upon tender of Moore by died recorded In Rtoolutlon of the VIllage B1g East 10 3) to take a 30 second ttmeout dud tho Vlllep of No 13 Tulsa 75 Rice 33 103582 Jeme1 M Souleby, Dllcl Book 180 P1111 180 of Council MiddleportofOhio flllnd on We played wtth mtenstty and With a purpose Er c Coley had 18 pomts and e1ght steals for ExhlbH A Sheriff of llelgo County OH the Melgt County Dttd the 16th dey of DIICIIIIblr That s what we have to get back to sa1d El host Tulsa and Rtce had more turnovers than Legc!::.'~~d of D L. Melnt Jr (1100013111 ~=dNa 2 1111 thlra will blaubmmtd Amm who met Freeman With a chest bump after Attorney lor Plaintiff to 1 vote of the people !11 potnts Tract 1 SIIUIIId In thl 175 S Third Street. The following ,..1 111811 llld eubdiVIIIon II 1 the timeout The Golden Hum cane (23 2 WAC 8 1) Townehlp of Scipio, County SulteiOo lltuetod In lht VIllage 01 Primary Et.cllon to bl held In other games mvolv ng ranked teams No 13 ~ d 35 t d h d d h 0 I (4 17 cl llelgo Stitt of Ohio to Columbue Ohlo43215 Pomtro~ County of Melgo In 1111 Vlllogo of Middleport orce urnovers an an e t e w s wH (114) 228-7272 Ext. 205 end 811111 of Ohio end In 100 Ohio lithe regular pleceo Tulsa beat Rtce 75 33 and No 20 Oklahoma WAC 0 9) thetr 13th stra1ght loss Log II Dllcrlptlof1 for (2) 8 15 22 31c IICIIIlot 307 of voung thtrtln, on !hi 7th topped Nebraska 62 54 C I d property located In S e c t i o n ! Beginning It tha d o ey s 263r career steal leadmg to a dunk 3 Townlhlp 7N R-e14W norlhwelt corner of Cherlte •Y O1 11ere h 2000 IhI Sophomore AJOU Deng who struggled thiS sea h 8 1 /2 .. Melge Public Notice of levying • 1111mill In mmutes to p Iay b rok e T •m H ard of 8clplo Townlhlp- In Nen lot whort he •••ldtd queltton IXCIII of the ten so11 after arnvmg Wtth a load of credenttals out Wit away s conference record for steals Colllll}l Ohio SHERIFF'S SALE In Mly 1879 thence north llmlt8tlon lor the blnlllt of of prep school gave the Huskies the lead for lllglnnlng 11 1 point Elll 38-1/2 w"' fell llldd Iaport VIIIego for Ih • No 20 Oklahoma 62, Nebraska 54 lbout 1328 0 lut from the United 8 - of Amer1C11 VL to the dtgrtH lOuth oldl of 283 road good at 40 39 w1th a JUmper that started the 15 1 J R R aymon d scored 14 pomts mcludmg a Southwtol cornor ol the JohnW R-purpo11 of Current ....,.., lr ltel theM. lOUth 51 1/Zdegrete Expenlll 2 run 10 clutch 3 potnter the final mmute as Okla Northwut quertor (NW 1/4) =:C.::::;"'~';'"' weal 120 tnt along 11ld $eld Tax being , A He had another field goal and two btg blocks homa won at Nebraska aecordlng to Dnd Volume In purauance of 111 order roed lhenco eouth 311-1/2 ronewol of 11111 of 1 millet n the burst that ended w th a free throw by 277 Pege 561 of .llld 111111111 '"""Common p,... cltgrne Wilt 12 lut along rite noftxcledlng 1 mlllt Th e Sooners (20 4 Btg 12 8 3) won despite Section 33 llld Point of Court within end lor the uld road thence oouth 25 1lor tech one dollar ol Freeman that made 11 53 41 wuh 5 27 to play thetr second lowest pmnt total of the season Beginning being mntd by County of Mtlge S181t of lnd 31 fell Welt velulllcn which ..,ounll to That s been three four weeks m conung on thloouth line Ohio on th' 111 dey o1 1oouth Btl along nld r011d1111114thence 1tn ctn 1I (SO 1~ 1o r tech Larry Florence scored 17 pomts to lead en of Iron eeldrodNW 1/4 IICtlon 75 d-rttl Calhoun S3ld of the play of the native of Senegal NOVIII'Iblr 1111 end to me 1/2 feet to·•t~e northtllt velulllon one hundred ollere ol line end dlrtchicllwlllolllrlorNII lorftvo(l)yara who also hved m England and Egypt before Nebraska (10 14 Btg 12 3 8) whiCh fell to 0 5 along • lenc1 1 111 agamst Top 25 teams th1s season marked by tron rod at Public Auotlon In the corner ol lot formerly 'tho Pelle lor 11ld thence following the next 1111118 County Courthoull owned fly lire Kokae Et.ctlon wiR bl open It 8 30 three celle North Oil Second Street Pomeroy thencl elong nld Dornlck • o clock A M end rltneln degr111 53 mlnut11 58 Ohio Ohio on Frldly March line north 54 degrete 111t open unUI 7 30 0 cloak ~ 11 oecond1 till 17' 04 feet Hth 11 10 15 1 m of uld 275 flit to the pllct of oluld dey Amencan race as a result of qual North 48 dtQrtll 58 ,._ tho following Reel beginning conlllnlng 1 By order of lht Board ol e1ther one down here mlnUtll 22 IICOnde lilt E-.r:... ~-wtt 131100 ICflt, mora or 1r•-~to of M c ..... 1fymg speeds last Saturday But 11111 ou... ,. H elton won t dispute that but 62 45 1111; north 88 d-flll ••- ·Parma '*It Parcel No 1 e,._, ne, ·• Sllulled In the Vllllglo of Ohio McReynolds whose dnver was IS unlikely to order any change to 17 mlnut11 41 11cond1 P~ County of • • 0111IHJOOI 1H1111sGGO Deled Jenuory 4 2000 flumPageB1 the fourth fastest m qualitymg the cars unless the qualifying u11 84 70 lut uch point end 8- of Ohio Locettd It 435 Rutllncl It John N lhlt Chairmen 111 end marked by on Iron Being In the village Middleport OH 45780-1081 Rllll D Smith Dll'llllor 01 thinks the vaunted Yates eng~nes races prove one of the three IS ter rod thence following 1 line Pomeroy 111 ~ 1 Counly Stlld property hll bltn (2) 8 15 22 a 4TC lowermg theu spoiler angles lo apprallld It $30 000 00 end nught be more of a factor than nbly mfenor to the others He s aouth 24 degr111 42 1 1 81111 0 h llld n cannot 1111 lor I••• then minutes 28 eecond1 wtat end will have a final chance to prove the aerodynanucs of the cars h t - hell of100 ...... lot still concerned w1th the tmpact 280 10 1111 being the limo lnumber they cant compete on Thursday 308 lncl bounded two-thlrdl ol eppr1l11mont A~ Daytona and Talladega that would luve on rest of the lint dtoc~blclln DHd BoOk end dtocrlblcl Thla eppralaal 11 b11od 11 10110when poSitions :3 30 for the Day 277 Page 561 to the Point to-wn upon 1 v11u11 lnopectlon of Superspeedwa}l the longest and schedule tona 500 will be filled m twm fastest of the NASCAR tracks of Beglnlllng elibjlcl to ell Pei'CII No 1 thet pert of tht prem1111 to But McReynolds IS thinking legal document• h which ecc111 wee readily 125 rmle qualifying races carburetor restnctor plates rob only of Daytona and hopmg the containing 0 4221 ecr11 Beginning 11 t 1 1111 avell1blo The epprelltre corner of llllmuel Reylllll 1 I Can we run w1th the 88 and the engmes of power and slow mora or • lot on which hi reoldtd In IIIUIIHI no rtoponelblllty balance of the week IS not a con the 28' asked Larry the cars Parcel 117-ooeee 002 year 1114 thenoe ilorth fOt end glvt no weight to 1111 tinuance of what he says was Tract 2 ltlueted In the dtgrltl welt along ,.lei unknown legal mattere 37 McReynolds crew chief forM ke I think Robert Yates has defendmg senes champ1on Jarrett Townlhlp ol Bclplo County ~~~yne~~ 1 nne - hundred Skinner the fastest of the Chevy turned a lot of attention to the : . Mllg1 Sl8te ol Ohio to nlntty feet to 1 lllkl toymg wtth the field dnvers Probably not plate motors McReynolds satd I feel like that 88 played all day Being In Section 33 Town 7 thence north 54 degr111 The 88 Jarrett and the 28 They ve got an awfully good long McReynolds sa1d of the North Ringe 14 Wilt of the 1111 75 feet to • 118k1 Ohio COmPifly 1 purch- thence lOUth 37 degreea teammate Ricky Rudd already race car and they ve got a lot of Shootout which Jarrett won after db I ~ lb d wut75lltltothe,.._of have the front ww for The Gre~t power There s no subslltute for :..._• ng ~tier 1 11 beginning Being the nme passmg Gordon on the final turn Beginning 11 1 RO!n,u;..et ,.__, of eboul 1321 o 1111 trom the ....-uMn... Bouthwtol cornet ol the Northwelt quarttr (NW 1/4) '(he family of ol llld Section 33 uld lane at the key where she calmly sw1shed tt to cla1m Point 01 Beginning blllng BUJ Hayes wishes to marked by en Iron rod on the 27 24 wm Amy Lee had 14 and Rachel Chap tlulnk ner;yorlt for the South lint ot 11ld NW man four as the SHS reserves ended at 12 8 Alama 1/4 of oeld Section 33 their upn!i$Uirla of fromPepB1 Miller and Bethany Huck had 6 each for WHS thence Eoal as 74 lilt sylfll1tllhy durlr11 his The Tornadoes will play Eastern P1ke Thursday m along the South lint of llld Ulness & dealh WHS hit 16-of. 26 at the line and grabbed 27 the DIVISion IV sectional tournament at Alexander NW 1/4 of tho Clntlr Of "No mDrl tllrl be happy Townehlp ROIId T 14 (Mount rebounds (Lang 8 Fulmer 7) had 13 turnovers 12 H1gh School Ttp off IS set for 6 15 p m Union ROlli) crolltng 1 30 wltltoul a /rlelld 110r assiSts (Ki11g Sparling 4 each) and 17 fouls A v1ctory agatnst Eastern Ptke would set up a Inch Elm 11 280 17 1111 tor $8 00 column Inch Weekdays bt run of his /IWIIII Southern won the reserve game on a last second contest agamst No 1 seed Leesburg Fattfield Satur rllerence thence Nortll 21 degr111 22 minute• 10 uillll M Is ur1/ulpp] $10 00 column Inch Sundaye three pomter by fresluJian Brandi Lane SHS got day otconcll Wilt 107 04 lilt TluimM Fulhr the ball With two seconds left and set up a play to end North 32 degr111 23 AP SPORTS WRITER NEW YORK (AP) -The final week of salary arbmanon began wtth five settlements mduding two year contracts fo r nght lunders Billy Stmas and Bryce Aon e Stmas and the Chicago White Sox agreed to a deal worth $3 275 000 while Flon e and the R ed Sox settled on a contract worth $2 8 rnillton O utfielder M1ke C ameron obtained by Seattle last week from Cmcmnatl m the Ken Gnffey Jr trade got a one year contract from the M anners worth $2 225 000 Also deals were ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 110 110 t-==::=:=:::=7.::=~==t-==;:::::::;:====lt:=;:;:;:::;:;=.===-r:=:;:::;;::;;:;:::== 1 Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1~8318 180 Wanted To Do Don' Ha.. 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Put It Alex s BQOs3 B3735 To Work I $25 75 /Hr PT JFT HI-Itt 1224 www worksouf,ol Poo lion 4va abo ROOfiNG yaur-taome.com FOREMAN Must Bo To onted Ablo To Make Dec olono Want A E•plore New Cu tu es Malee A 0 ffe ence n You Commun ty adverllsemonts tor real astate which 1 n vlo atlon of the law OU eaders a e hereby ntormod hot. - ings adYortlsad tn this nawopaper are available on an equal Bu•lnea• Opportunity INOTICEI Pa manent Fulllmt Jobs. 40•hrsl WHk Coan But dingo BUFFALO This newopoper wl not FINANCIAL I 8{1tpo tat on equ red EEOC employe SUbmit rooumes to PO Box 83t P<imo oy PH 45769 by February 22 2000 No apptauon wtl bo considered alte that dell OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO opportunity bol~ ecommenda hat you do bual ,ness with paop a you know and NOT 10 oend money lh ough lho mal unt you have lnvea .lgatad REAL ESTATE tho olltrlng A$100 000 tiY• BUBINESSI ALL C-1 Euyl FREE nlo 310 Homea for Slle 1 BOI)s997 9888 (24 Hrll X 7 0 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREo. 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Rea o a s o eam REDUCED PRICES oome Poten al No Exper ence Naca11a y F 11 nto m11 on & ca 740sll43st276 AND Got Home MOST WEE =:.:_:::,::::_:::::,::_ _,__~ J KENDS A Alllgnod 88 0 NEW 500 600 MHz Comp I I 20 ACREI4tl 000 All Wooded W lh Road That Con nuta Into wayne Nat ona Fo 111 Olf SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES '*H 000 740s388s04t t OR VERS Sla t Up To 38cp,n Wlh Bonuaoa A M oa Paid BRUNER LAND 740s44t t4U Qolll CD Jessie Ceek Rd One BEAUTIFUL 4PARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK COMPUTERS Low 0 $0 Down, BON ESTATES 52 Westwood Low Mon h y Paymen ts V2K ~ D vo from $289 to $370 Wa k to Compl an A moat Everyone Ap shop a mov as ca 740 446 proved BQOsB 7 3476 Ext 330 2568 Equal Ho.aing Opportunity COMPUTERS $79 81 MO EASY QUAL FY NG FAST LOT FOR SALE AT TOP OF PLEASANT RIDGE RD GALL FERRY $3000 304s882 2972 12 Bact< Lab t/2 Ge man Shepherd Pupp eo All Forno oo Found tan Sharpot mete opprox 740sl186-4531 nanclng nfo 10% OFF Cash 8uyal Free 60 Lost and Found Apa tment $260 a oepos Re a ences No Pett 740 « ..()952 Many N ce Lots To CI'IOosa F om Roo! ng Sl< Ia (:lsTab Damonalor\s 1 460 F Jtl Avenue (Ga 1po s 1 For Home Slttl And Hunting Cal Now For FREE Maps And Fl Pa manent Job Wo k Welt W th EXCHANGE t 888 479 2345 (To friO) Youth Se v ces Coo dina to Bache or's deg ee n health 10 n .._ Southem Schooll Matte 1 Doc o ate 8y Co 1 opondlnco Bolld Upon Prto Eds uoallon Ahd Short Study Courao Fo FREE nfo mat on Booklet dttl•- NASCAR 150 320 Mobile Homes for Sale lnltNctlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Btcholo I fr eouo:z; Bualll'llnlng Personal• TOP 25 BASKETBALL 18th ranked UConn thumps Seton Hall; No. 13 Tlllsa, No. 20 Oklahoma also win 140 Gill"*' 510 Houuhold Good• Applancet Flecondll ontd washers Dryere Ranges Re r g ato s 90 Day Gua an ea F ench C ty May ag 740 446 Fu naces 0 'fu nacea 12 Set Hea Pump & A Cond t on ng Sya ems Free 8 Year Par a & La bo Wa anty Bennena Hta ng &. 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To H.-, Min mlzo The Taxes Wrlra lmmtd a ely Wndfa 1 847 ASECOND AVE. 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100t7 CONSOUDATE BILLS, Fn>m S3 000 St80 0001 (9% Averogo Roll) LOANIO,AC New And Uatd Fu n IU I Sto e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds D esse s 4 Month $500 Down FrH Air t 800s89tsllm w do 3 Bedroom 2 bath StOOO Down $282 Po Montri aets~m 800 881 14•70 Croll ldgo 2 Bod 2 b houae at 2219 2 L nco n rooms 2 Baths Must 8t Moved Ave PI Ptouant $275 a rnon + ForFulRuultl Fo More Info motion 74tr258 $275 dop no po o CALL BET CIITot~Froo WEEN I AliA 7PII 304 882 8114t AllerS P.M lstiM12099 t999 Fonuno lrB te t8X80 tiVH CREDIT CARD UP TO S3 000 bodrooma two bllho, vtnytlldlng unoecurod VISA /lAC Bad C ld t oh nglad root conlrll alf and 200 Or No CI'Odlt ts8Q0st20s.l3t7 Ext Olf4) MNict taloa OYOI' payments, 4000 740s742 t:m CREDIT CARDS AND MORE GUARANTEED APPROVAL No Crodll Choel< i'lo Socurlty Depo~n t S1 000 L m11 Muoh More Boo Pockoge On Mo kol Muot Ill t8 lloub owldt On Lot $250 Depoa~ FOR LEAIE OR SALE 5 Yoa & Havo Chocking Aqcourll t 29& ~ 2 000 Sq Fl 3 Bedrooms 2 ll(X)-44 s34t0 :R:oq;t,:u::lrod:::,:304:=,,:,:738-::,:7 10Balho Energy Ell c ont Homo FLEETWOOD HOliES Of Proc NH C~Holdo GoN Cub $885/Mo CRED T REPAIR I AS SEEN ON torv Mo Ohio GRAND OPINING 740s446s2tl57 TVf E aao Bod Crod t Loge ly Largall Now lnve~tory In S~uth HOUIO & t& 2 bod oom apt Hud Free nlo BIH88s2880 ern Ohio Spec a 1 On Home a -..._. 3 7 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION And Financing n P og ooo Colt _.viii cal ~ 5s ·~ App colton W Sorv co Alduce For Dlllllo I 888s565s0187 Payments To 85'11 IICASH IN Lot Modoto ~uot Go Extra CENTIVE OFFER Colt t 100. 2N.., Loodld 'nlu Cho ci $9tltl 32H5t0 Ext 29 a- Huny Won~ Laat Oakwood FAll DEBT CONSOLIDATION Galllpollt 7-30911 RtdUOI lntoroll Steip Colteaiton I Lell 1211/Mo tncludoo lot Colo I 11M t Monthly Peymont, 801H38s7288 420 Mobile Homea FREE Conf donllol Holp CCB for Rent Non"Proflt tsl00s42748t2, Loodod S ngtewldto Muot Go Sevo Thouaondol No Lot Aonl MONEY TO LOAN Bid Cradlt For 1 Moo OnlY e Oakwood !lttwllft Athena and Pomo oy 2 I 3 bad oom mob • hemet OK Froo Appllcot on U$ Ap Galllpollt 7-30911 S28trS300 740 892 2 87 pllcantaOnly t ..77781)s1131 =?-=- Couches 0 nenes E c B o Sav ngs On New Fum u a 740 «6 4782 R&Ds Used Fun u e G eal Sa ect on P cad To Se Come And Browse Co na 01 Rou a 7 & Add son Pile We Buy Fun 74tr367s0260 520 Sporting turo WE F NANCE COMPUTERS Art SHn On TV A App ovod BIC( c ed c ed Bank uplcy OKAY No Check! No Tu ndowna• F ee Into nett 888 827 7!0~ www pcocredit com Gooda Model t2 1848 t2 28 Mod OlforatTrados 74tr24S $500 oo 081t Buy o 11 R ve na Ant quee M!On on SR t24 E f'os t 24 Eas moray 740 992 2526 o 74tr992 t539 Ru11 Moore owr« 540 Mlacetlaneou• Marchand liB S$B"D CREDIT? Go Cash Loans To $5 000 Dobl Conooll datiOn To $200 000 CredM COrda Mo tgagoo Rollnanc ng And Auto Loans Ava ab a Mtr dan Crill Cop, t 8011-471 51 tExt t160 Alttnllon P~maotar & Cable TV Cuo omora want Allott« Doa 1 Frae Equtpmon FrH tnotallton Cal 740 388s0 t3 Tom. WANT ACOMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pat P oblams OK Even Tu ned Down Sefo e Reeatab 1t1 C ed Your Croll H 550 800s859s03S9 �• I • Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio MLB ARBI T RATION NEWS Tuesday February 15, 2000 'Tullday, February 15, 2000 '1, Pomeroy,lllkldleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page.B 3 NFL N E WS & NO TE S Simas Florle get two-year deals Stewart inks SlSM deal with Uons; " ' ; _ , . .M - ,..,.. ~""" '"'"'' ... ~ ...,, ,., Runyan moves to Philidaelphia Franctsco left Iunder Alan Embree got a $4 55 mil lion two year contract a deal that mcludes a BY THE ~SOC ATED PRESS $400 000 stgmng bonus St 25 million this year and James Stewart wanted to start Jon Runyan JUSt $2 2 million m 2001 The Gtants have a $2 4 nullion wanted the money option for 2002 wtth a $:300 ()()() buyout Two players from the top two teams tn the AFC Anzona shortstop Andy Fox agreed to a last season were the btggest names to change places $750 000 one year contract m the N FL on Monday Among the 90 players who fi led last month seven Stewart the backup to f red Taylor m Jacksonville players remam m arbttranon With hearmgs sched last year Stgned a $25 rmllion five year deal With the uled on T hursday and Fnday Sttll remammg are D etrott Ltons N ew Yo rk Mets nght bander Armando Bemtez A lot of 11 came do wn to how I felt after my vmt Anzona nght bander Brad Clontz Boston o utfield here last Fnday Stewart satd T he staff the coach Earl Everett Balnmore can:herel!arles]ohnson es everybodf'lnlly made me baseman Wilton ($825 000) N ew York Yankees n ght bander Man ano Rivera Stewart led the AFC Central champion Jaguars Anahe1m pitcher Jason D ckso n who rmssed all of Texas first baseman Lee Stevens and Cincmnatl out wtth 93 1 yards rushing and 13 touchdow ns m 1999 last season followmg nght shoulder surgery argued fielder Drmtn Young mostly fillmg m when Taylor was hurt his case Monday m Tampa Fla asking a panel fo r a Players lead 3-2 m cases dectded thus far Wtth Taylor healthy the Jaguars dec1ded Stewart ratse from $37 5 000 to $600 000 T he Angels offered Stmas gets $1 35 million thiS year and $1 925 000 was expendable and D etroit was still desperate for a the 26 year old nght hander the same salary m 2001 under his new deal up from $1 15 million runmng back after the surpme rettrement of Barry Stewart Arbttrators Alan Symonette I B Helburn and Flone gets annual salanes of lit 35 milhon and Sanders on the eve of trammg camp last season Kenneth Perea planned to dectde the case probably With the offenSive line Havmg that philosoph:,< he ts $1 45 million up from $1 l rmllwn T he L ons ru shed for JUSt 1 245 yards last season today a key ngredtent H e s a b g part of this T hey ranked 28th among the NFLs 31 teams The In other moves Monday the N ew England Patrt year before Sanders rushed for 1 491 yards hims~lf ots stgned runnmg back Raymont Harns to a two - his lowest outpu t m five years year contract and released last years starter Terry Last year teams knew we couldn t run and lined Allen up to take away our abthty to pass the ball Lwns Hams did no t play last season while recovermg offens ve coordinato r Sylvester Croom Satd W1th from a broken leg H am s a five year veteran has James Stewart m the lineup 1f they want to g~ve us rushed for 2 473 yards and caught 110 passes for 7 19 that same option and take away our passmg game yards HIS best season was m 1997 when he rushed we II take full advantage of 1t for 1 033 yards and 10 touchdowns on 275 carnes Runyan who played offenSive tackle for AFC while starting 13 games champton Tennessee became the highest paid line EAST RUTHERFORD N J (AP) - In last attendmg St Thomas More Prep tn ConnectiCut Also jeSSie Tuggle who has played rmddle line seasons run to the national c hampwnsh1p Con He s respondmg to the coachmg and that s not man m NFL hmory Signmg a $30 mill10n SIX year backer m Atlanta for 13 years Stgned a four year contract With the Philadelphia Eagles necticut' s Kevm Freeman would bow to the always easy at Connecticut $12 nullion It was gomg to take something to get me out of c rowd almost every t1me he dunked an alley oop The 6 foot 10 Deng had SIX pomts five I II never have to put on another helmet Tuggle pass from Khahd El Amm Tennessee and here I am. Runyan s:ud There s a rebounds and the two blocks m 21 mmutes satd I can still put that black helmet on and wear It As the Huskies defend thetr tttle the play We needed a wm so I was JUSt trymg to do great feehng around here The team IS movmg m the With pnde b~came a thmg of the past gone With the out anythmg to help he sa1d I m playmg harder r ght direction They stepped up and made the dect The New York Jets also kept one of their own free standmg play of All Amencan RIChard H arm! ton more aggresstvely than I was a month ago I tned Ston easy on the busmess end agents agreemg !O a five year $20 nullion contract and defenstve spectahst Ricky Moore Runyan 26 sa1d all along his decmon would to make plays at both ends of the court Right With cornerback Marcus C oleman come down to money Hts contract topped the $27 It was back Monday mght 1n the 18th ranked now I m hungry I wasn t a month go Pittsburgh replaced defenstve lineman Orpheus Husktes 59 50 VICtory over No 23 Seto n Hall Danus Lane h1t a 3 pomter and made three million package Cleveland gave free-agent tackle Roye Stgnmg Cmcmnatl free agent Kimo von Oel What s conSidered showboatmg by some was a free throws when he was fouled attemptmg a 3 Orlando Brown last year hoffen to a four year $10 million contract sweet stght to others H e s the best nght tackle n football bar none closmg the PJrates to 53 47 with 3 40 left But The Seattle Seahawks re Signed Mack Strong to a That was the first ttme he dtd that thiS year the Huskies went 4 for 5 from the foullme the Eagles coach Andy Re1d satd Everything starts two year contract after releas ng htm Feb 10 coach J•m Calhoun sa1d of Freeman s bow fol rest of the way the last a free throw that capped lowmg a dunk that was part of a 15 2 run that gave the Huskies control of a game they badly a three pomt play for El Anun that made 1t 59 wtth 25 seconds left Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice needed I asked h1m at practice a couple of 48Albert Mounng had 17 pmnts for the Huskies weeks ago Are you havmg fun) l told h1m If wht!e Freeman had 13 pomts and El Armn 11 SherllleSeltoiRuiEetltt mlnutte 40 Stlconde Welt preml111 conveyed from Including butnotllmlteclto you can t be the king 11 s sttll good to be the Tho State of Ohio Melge 221 30 ' " ' elonglhe centor WS Otnomore end wile to conculed or lltent delLane fimshed With 17 pomts for the Puates County cl uld Townehlp ROlli T 14 Celinda .,..,._,. by diiCI end/or tho pre1ence ol pnnce You re sttll royalty It was mce to see them but was JUSt 3 of. 10 from 3 pomt range as the GREEN TREE FINANCIAL r,ount Union Road) thence dated Februery 8th 1884 hermlul or toxic chlmlcelt havmg fun I thmk they felt good about how they mf:~r•• ~~ .::~~~·w:.~ ~:: ...::;d~~n.~;1 3 po:::a :~II';: Ten played We dtd It With gnt and JOY and we played Husktes forc ed h1m a step farther from the basket ~~=G CORPORATION than he seems comfortable shootmg from v1 301.37 fell to the Point of Record of btede of Melge Percent (10%) dey of Nle hard It was very fru strating Lane satd I thought FREDDIE IIG(lESS It 11 Beginning croulng en Iron County Ohio bolance within 30 dlye Connecticut {18 6 B1g East 7 4) lost two of Its b k th 1 b Delendenll reel at 21 27 1 .. 1 lor Exceplihe cool end othor Jamu M Soul•""''' .... reference contolnlng 1 0 -lnerelo thoreln end the prevtous three games and a loss to Seton Hall we were conung ac on em Severa ttmes ut Ci:ASE NO II CV n•• In pureuance oiln Order acr11 more or 1111 ilaht to mine the ••m• Sheriff ol Melgo would have matched tts total ofBtg East losses m we couldn t get the btg basket and they JUSt played us tough We dtdn t rebound get our shots of Sale In the lbovt lnlltled excepting elllegll rlghte of without encumbraiiCI to thl Stephen D Mllee Attorney the last two seasons combmed or get the loose balls They re a great defenstve ectlon I will olllr lor Nil It we~ eurlace end Ill weya ond 11 Wolt llonumentAvtnue Los ng to Notre Dame was tough and we public auction at the Parcel 117.aG7111sOO rlghtl of way along eny Deyton Ohio •••Courthouu Step• In Property Addr111 39611 1111norel 111m II hlreby (2) 15 22 31c ,_ wanted to JUSt come out and play hard make a team and they-played great tomght The VICtory. was the Husk1es 13th m their last Pomeroy Ohio In thtlbove M.t. Union Road Rutland reeerved fo the former statement that were still one of the best teams m 14 meet ngs wtth Seton Hall Connecticut won named Count}~ on 17th dey Ohlo45775 grantora their heir• end Public Notice the B1g East Freeman satd Coach talked to me of March 2000 It 10 00 Seld Preml111 l.oclttd 11 llllgne 1 m the following 39891 Rutlllnd Ohio 411775 Being the ••m• rae I NOnCE OF ELEcnON ON about playmg wuh more emotion and fire I tned the earlier game thiS season 66 56 Certamly you could see the affects of our dtlcrlbed reel 11t1t1 Stlld Praml- Apprellld lltelt conveyed to Jenlt TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF to bnng tt out tomght I wanted to do whatever playhmg five ga~es me 10 days butsthat tHakes ;~:::.~~~~ ~';:1 ;~~":,\ 1 :' ~:~~..:~:_,::;:,:~ .:: : : : : :~:=.:!:• :"~,:~ T~:J:.':,~,u:.':~ 1t would take to wm not mg away trom onnect1cut eton a11 end In the Townahlp ol ollhllemount Book 152 Page 388 of the OO(G) 5705. u He took a bow m front of the Seton H all stu 3501 11 5701 5 coach Tommy Amaker sa1d We had the shots Scipio to wH TERMS OF SALE 10% ol Mtlge County Dud NOTICE It hereby given dent secuon after the dunk that made 1t 50 41 b h d Stewart Title G1111renty epprelltd value down Jtotll R-rdeMoore end conveyed ut we a to work so h ard to get t h ose sh ots Comfllny to George by J th 1t 1n purauen 0• o1 1 With 6 32 to play that forced the Ptrates (18 5 They locked us up as the express on goes Commitment Number remainder upon tender of Moore by died recorded In Rtoolutlon of the VIllage B1g East 10 3) to take a 30 second ttmeout dud tho Vlllep of No 13 Tulsa 75 Rice 33 103582 Jeme1 M Souleby, Dllcl Book 180 P1111 180 of Council MiddleportofOhio flllnd on We played wtth mtenstty and With a purpose Er c Coley had 18 pomts and e1ght steals for ExhlbH A Sheriff of llelgo County OH the Melgt County Dttd the 16th dey of DIICIIIIblr That s what we have to get back to sa1d El host Tulsa and Rtce had more turnovers than Legc!::.'~~d of D L. Melnt Jr (1100013111 ~=dNa 2 1111 thlra will blaubmmtd Amm who met Freeman With a chest bump after Attorney lor Plaintiff to 1 vote of the people !11 potnts Tract 1 SIIUIIId In thl 175 S Third Street. The following ,..1 111811 llld eubdiVIIIon II 1 the timeout The Golden Hum cane (23 2 WAC 8 1) Townehlp of Scipio, County SulteiOo lltuetod In lht VIllage 01 Primary Et.cllon to bl held In other games mvolv ng ranked teams No 13 ~ d 35 t d h d d h 0 I (4 17 cl llelgo Stitt of Ohio to Columbue Ohlo43215 Pomtro~ County of Melgo In 1111 Vlllogo of Middleport orce urnovers an an e t e w s wH (114) 228-7272 Ext. 205 end 811111 of Ohio end In 100 Ohio lithe regular pleceo Tulsa beat Rtce 75 33 and No 20 Oklahoma WAC 0 9) thetr 13th stra1ght loss Log II Dllcrlptlof1 for (2) 8 15 22 31c IICIIIlot 307 of voung thtrtln, on !hi 7th topped Nebraska 62 54 C I d property located In S e c t i o n ! Beginning It tha d o ey s 263r career steal leadmg to a dunk 3 Townlhlp 7N R-e14W norlhwelt corner of Cherlte •Y O1 11ere h 2000 IhI Sophomore AJOU Deng who struggled thiS sea h 8 1 /2 .. Melge Public Notice of levying • 1111mill In mmutes to p Iay b rok e T •m H ard of 8clplo Townlhlp- In Nen lot whort he •••ldtd queltton IXCIII of the ten so11 after arnvmg Wtth a load of credenttals out Wit away s conference record for steals Colllll}l Ohio SHERIFF'S SALE In Mly 1879 thence north llmlt8tlon lor the blnlllt of of prep school gave the Huskies the lead for lllglnnlng 11 1 point Elll 38-1/2 w"' fell llldd Iaport VIIIego for Ih • No 20 Oklahoma 62, Nebraska 54 lbout 1328 0 lut from the United 8 - of Amer1C11 VL to the dtgrtH lOuth oldl of 283 road good at 40 39 w1th a JUmper that started the 15 1 J R R aymon d scored 14 pomts mcludmg a Southwtol cornor ol the JohnW R-purpo11 of Current ....,.., lr ltel theM. lOUth 51 1/Zdegrete Expenlll 2 run 10 clutch 3 potnter the final mmute as Okla Northwut quertor (NW 1/4) =:C.::::;"'~';'"' weal 120 tnt along 11ld $eld Tax being , A He had another field goal and two btg blocks homa won at Nebraska aecordlng to Dnd Volume In purauance of 111 order roed lhenco eouth 311-1/2 ronewol of 11111 of 1 millet n the burst that ended w th a free throw by 277 Pege 561 of .llld 111111111 '"""Common p,... cltgrne Wilt 12 lut along rite noftxcledlng 1 mlllt Th e Sooners (20 4 Btg 12 8 3) won despite Section 33 llld Point of Court within end lor the uld road thence oouth 25 1lor tech one dollar ol Freeman that made 11 53 41 wuh 5 27 to play thetr second lowest pmnt total of the season Beginning being mntd by County of Mtlge S181t of lnd 31 fell Welt velulllcn which ..,ounll to That s been three four weeks m conung on thloouth line Ohio on th' 111 dey o1 1oouth Btl along nld r011d1111114thence 1tn ctn 1I (SO 1~ 1o r tech Larry Florence scored 17 pomts to lead en of Iron eeldrodNW 1/4 IICtlon 75 d-rttl Calhoun S3ld of the play of the native of Senegal NOVIII'Iblr 1111 end to me 1/2 feet to·•t~e northtllt velulllon one hundred ollere ol line end dlrtchicllwlllolllrlorNII lorftvo(l)yara who also hved m England and Egypt before Nebraska (10 14 Btg 12 3 8) whiCh fell to 0 5 along • lenc1 1 111 agamst Top 25 teams th1s season marked by tron rod at Public Auotlon In the corner ol lot formerly 'tho Pelle lor 11ld thence following the next 1111118 County Courthoull owned fly lire Kokae Et.ctlon wiR bl open It 8 30 three celle North Oil Second Street Pomeroy thencl elong nld Dornlck • o clock A M end rltneln degr111 53 mlnut11 58 Ohio Ohio on Frldly March line north 54 degrete 111t open unUI 7 30 0 cloak ~ 11 oecond1 till 17' 04 feet Hth 11 10 15 1 m of uld 275 flit to the pllct of oluld dey Amencan race as a result of qual North 48 dtQrtll 58 ,._ tho following Reel beginning conlllnlng 1 By order of lht Board ol e1ther one down here mlnUtll 22 IICOnde lilt E-.r:... ~-wtt 131100 ICflt, mora or 1r•-~to of M c ..... 1fymg speeds last Saturday But 11111 ou... ,. H elton won t dispute that but 62 45 1111; north 88 d-flll ••- ·Parma '*It Parcel No 1 e,._, ne, ·• Sllulled In the Vllllglo of Ohio McReynolds whose dnver was IS unlikely to order any change to 17 mlnut11 41 11cond1 P~ County of • • 0111IHJOOI 1H1111sGGO Deled Jenuory 4 2000 flumPageB1 the fourth fastest m qualitymg the cars unless the qualifying u11 84 70 lut uch point end 8- of Ohio Locettd It 435 Rutllncl It John N lhlt Chairmen 111 end marked by on Iron Being In the village Middleport OH 45780-1081 Rllll D Smith Dll'llllor 01 thinks the vaunted Yates eng~nes races prove one of the three IS ter rod thence following 1 line Pomeroy 111 ~ 1 Counly Stlld property hll bltn (2) 8 15 22 a 4TC lowermg theu spoiler angles lo apprallld It $30 000 00 end nught be more of a factor than nbly mfenor to the others He s aouth 24 degr111 42 1 1 81111 0 h llld n cannot 1111 lor I••• then minutes 28 eecond1 wtat end will have a final chance to prove the aerodynanucs of the cars h t - hell of100 ...... lot still concerned w1th the tmpact 280 10 1111 being the limo lnumber they cant compete on Thursday 308 lncl bounded two-thlrdl ol eppr1l11mont A~ Daytona and Talladega that would luve on rest of the lint dtoc~blclln DHd BoOk end dtocrlblcl Thla eppralaal 11 b11od 11 10110when poSitions :3 30 for the Day 277 Page 561 to the Point to-wn upon 1 v11u11 lnopectlon of Superspeedwa}l the longest and schedule tona 500 will be filled m twm fastest of the NASCAR tracks of Beglnlllng elibjlcl to ell Pei'CII No 1 thet pert of tht prem1111 to But McReynolds IS thinking legal document• h which ecc111 wee readily 125 rmle qualifying races carburetor restnctor plates rob only of Daytona and hopmg the containing 0 4221 ecr11 Beginning 11 t 1 1111 avell1blo The epprelltre corner of llllmuel Reylllll 1 I Can we run w1th the 88 and the engmes of power and slow mora or • lot on which hi reoldtd In IIIUIIHI no rtoponelblllty balance of the week IS not a con the 28' asked Larry the cars Parcel 117-ooeee 002 year 1114 thenoe ilorth fOt end glvt no weight to 1111 tinuance of what he says was Tract 2 ltlueted In the dtgrltl welt along ,.lei unknown legal mattere 37 McReynolds crew chief forM ke I think Robert Yates has defendmg senes champ1on Jarrett Townlhlp ol Bclplo County ~~~yne~~ 1 nne - hundred Skinner the fastest of the Chevy turned a lot of attention to the : . Mllg1 Sl8te ol Ohio to nlntty feet to 1 lllkl toymg wtth the field dnvers Probably not plate motors McReynolds satd I feel like that 88 played all day Being In Section 33 Town 7 thence north 54 degr111 The 88 Jarrett and the 28 They ve got an awfully good long McReynolds sa1d of the North Ringe 14 Wilt of the 1111 75 feet to • 118k1 Ohio COmPifly 1 purch- thence lOUth 37 degreea teammate Ricky Rudd already race car and they ve got a lot of Shootout which Jarrett won after db I ~ lb d wut75lltltothe,.._of have the front ww for The Gre~t power There s no subslltute for :..._• ng ~tier 1 11 beginning Being the nme passmg Gordon on the final turn Beginning 11 1 RO!n,u;..et ,.__, of eboul 1321 o 1111 trom the ....-uMn... Bouthwtol cornet ol the Northwelt quarttr (NW 1/4) '(he family of ol llld Section 33 uld lane at the key where she calmly sw1shed tt to cla1m Point 01 Beginning blllng BUJ Hayes wishes to marked by en Iron rod on the 27 24 wm Amy Lee had 14 and Rachel Chap tlulnk ner;yorlt for the South lint ot 11ld NW man four as the SHS reserves ended at 12 8 Alama 1/4 of oeld Section 33 their upn!i$Uirla of fromPepB1 Miller and Bethany Huck had 6 each for WHS thence Eoal as 74 lilt sylfll1tllhy durlr11 his The Tornadoes will play Eastern P1ke Thursday m along the South lint of llld Ulness & dealh WHS hit 16-of. 26 at the line and grabbed 27 the DIVISion IV sectional tournament at Alexander NW 1/4 of tho Clntlr Of "No mDrl tllrl be happy Townehlp ROIId T 14 (Mount rebounds (Lang 8 Fulmer 7) had 13 turnovers 12 H1gh School Ttp off IS set for 6 15 p m Union ROlli) crolltng 1 30 wltltoul a /rlelld 110r assiSts (Ki11g Sparling 4 each) and 17 fouls A v1ctory agatnst Eastern Ptke would set up a Inch Elm 11 280 17 1111 tor $8 00 column Inch Weekdays bt run of his /IWIIII Southern won the reserve game on a last second contest agamst No 1 seed Leesburg Fattfield Satur rllerence thence Nortll 21 degr111 22 minute• 10 uillll M Is ur1/ulpp] $10 00 column Inch Sundaye three pomter by fresluJian Brandi Lane SHS got day otconcll Wilt 107 04 lilt TluimM Fulhr the ball With two seconds left and set up a play to end North 32 degr111 23 AP SPORTS WRITER NEW YORK (AP) -The final week of salary arbmanon began wtth five settlements mduding two year contracts fo r nght lunders Billy Stmas and Bryce Aon e Stmas and the Chicago White Sox agreed to a deal worth $3 275 000 while Flon e and the R ed Sox settled on a contract worth $2 8 rnillton O utfielder M1ke C ameron obtained by Seattle last week from Cmcmnatl m the Ken Gnffey Jr trade got a one year contract from the M anners worth $2 225 000 Also deals were ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 110 110 t-==::=:=:::=7.::=~==t-==;:::::::;:====lt:=;:;:;:::;:;=.===-r:=:;:::;;::;;:;:::== 1 Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1~8318 180 Wanted To Do Don' Ha.. Tlmo 'Ill DHP CIHn COLORADO SKI LODG NG You Home? Keys one B ecken dge Va I 60 Co nd~ Home Cho ces DIS 992 22t8 L.e Chr ' 'an La COMPUTER BLOWOUT! COM PAQ Desk opo Lop opo Mo 388 902 Put nTo World $25 $75 hit' Pi' 1FT IJOOs750 7293 1 and 2 bt<l oom apa tmenta fur n shed and un urn shed u cu ty depoa equ ad no pets 740 a •• C aan ng Servtce Help 740- Own A COinJ>OIO(I COUNTS Lodg ng ll Teke 1 ehanl Ac counts We bs tat A moat Eve yone App oved No Money Down I Low Monthly PlY lsii81HIBH1750 www OJIJI!IIbatah¥1 rpn menta Pa t tim a position to Aes atan Aro 'll>u eon-? In ernet Uaoro Wanted! Nowlb 'rbu Thrift Snoppo 9Wes S tmson Athens 740s592 1142 Qua y c o h ng and househo d ema $1 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday h u sa u day 9 ()()s5 30 $350 seODIWttl< tsS88s88H750 www rrGnr.1bltatun m Aro 'ltlu lD<*Ing FGr An E·Comn~t~ce SUUWs? S350 seoo- ts888s91J0s8085 www k'tpmtedMtt ... RAP D WEIGHT LOSS F 11 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII Crafts Samples Lose 3 5 Pounds Eve<y Toyi Jowotry Wood Sew ng Week Aa Soon On TV Me 11 li'P ng G oat Peyl CALLJ t 800 Fa1 Stops Hunge Boosts Ene 79~ Ext 120 (24 Hrl) gyt On y S 9 95 Buy 2 I FREE ATTENTION WORK Fat Btoct<ers $ t 95 t 801)s733s 3288 www un edpha maceu cas corn COO'S IC edM Card& FROM HOllE Ea n An Elllra 1450 s$4 500+ ptlft Month Cal t 800 825 2048 0 Vlllt www Home8as adBoas.com cia work o a ad ltld or equtva en IKPI ence Mut POIIIII exce lent commun cat on sk I a abllty 10 each sma tnarge groupe and be a 1a son to ochooll com mun ty agenc • • and fam Ilea All rN1 -olldYortlslng n his ne~1pape II~ to tho Federal Fal Housing A<:l of t 968 which ~ llogl1 to any pral8r8oce mltJitionor<lscrl..baoed on race color rottgton ,.. familial status or national ortgtn or any lntantlon to mateo any 11\lCh praforoooe ~mltatlon or <lscrlmlnacton m- Housac tan ng At able lady W th Rete ences Rio 0 andt To Ga 1po a & Surround ng A tat 081 Olenll 740s245s5104 Ave- ol t5-t8 houri po -k no otht benef 11 tin lime with m n mal weekend evan ng wo k equ ed Position avalab • m ~ Fabruary 2000 Muot bo dopond olilo nnovatift and abla to wort< wtth m n mal aupervlalon Re able knowingly accept 210 AREA Must VI w h n 20 m II rad u ol Buffalo Mate or F<omalt Sh Ha Ca Nowt (304)788 7290 Allonllon CNA a PCA a RN s & Bob LPN 1 Homa HoaHh Agency Now WHh EF Foundat on For Foreign H~ng For Fu A Pa t·Tme Pos S ucty Hos F.am es Open The lions Agency Wi I Thl n For Tho Homes And Hea s To In 1 na PCA Pool on Muo Havo High ona Ex.cnange Sludenta nle Sc:hoot 0 ptoma GED Or Somo nat ona Exchange Coo d nato a Experience Co~ng For Tho Eldl Wo k W h Exchange Studan 1 ly Send Reaume To CLA 484 c/o H gh Schoo s And Hoal Faml es Ga tpo 11 Da ty 'lllbuno 825 Third Poa on No Pa d Expanses Ra Avenue Oall>olll OH 4563t mbu sed ncen ve Trave Con act Ca hy 800 871 2526 Or ATTN Own 4 Computor? Put It Alex s BQOs3 B3735 To Work I $25 75 /Hr PT JFT HI-Itt 1224 www worksouf,ol Poo lion 4va abo ROOfiNG yaur-taome.com FOREMAN Must Bo To onted Ablo To Make Dec olono Want A E•plore New Cu tu es Malee A 0 ffe ence n You Commun ty adverllsemonts tor real astate which 1 n vlo atlon of the law OU eaders a e hereby ntormod hot. - ings adYortlsad tn this nawopaper are available on an equal Bu•lnea• Opportunity INOTICEI Pa manent Fulllmt Jobs. 40•hrsl WHk Coan But dingo BUFFALO This newopoper wl not FINANCIAL I 8{1tpo tat on equ red EEOC employe SUbmit rooumes to PO Box 83t P<imo oy PH 45769 by February 22 2000 No apptauon wtl bo considered alte that dell OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO opportunity bol~ ecommenda hat you do bual ,ness with paop a you know and NOT 10 oend money lh ough lho mal unt you have lnvea .lgatad REAL ESTATE tho olltrlng A$100 000 tiY• BUBINESSI ALL C-1 Euyl FREE nlo 310 Homea for Slle 1 BOI)s997 9888 (24 Hrll X 7 0 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREo. AnT MCI SPRINT Whoto T NEEDED! QOV T FORE The Big Soc ot? Mokt $52K CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP $125K Y w Phone Co do PROVALI t 800 380 4820 EXT Euy FREE nto 1 800 997 9888 8609 Ex 1 t 55 (24 Hrl) Poop o And YOUTH P emte Program NMcll PIT Representattw For S-ntl Families, Schools, WU 'lla n StllMnd roavet Rewards AYUSA 100s38'Psllfl0 40 Po11n1 ExC41p lana a S ngte Ply Rubbo T n) Ws A e An Eotabllohod Company Tho Work II locll Pay to Good Bonuoeo Patel II You Ao Looking For AGood s ablo Job Pteaoo Subm I YOUR IIESUIIE To t403 DENTAL B LLER $ 5 $45 ~aolorn 4vo Ga po o OH Dan at B ng Soflwa o Company 4M3t Attn Foromon - n Needs People To P ocsaa Modi cal C a ma F om Home Train ng Posta Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Provjdod Muo Own Computa t Hllng No E11p1r tnct Pad Tra n ng G e11 Benet ts Cal 7 801ls223st t49 Ext 4110 Days 800-4211s:lee0 Ext J 388 MED CAL 8 LLING UnUm lid In 4 moo ha old Por and v c nlty Ava age 2500 Mllat Pt Week CD ROM nv11tman1 $4 995 $8 tltl5 F none ng Avo obit 1 ond Automated Mldlcol S..V c eo Inc 800 322 t 39 Ext 050 l'old In K~ N C1: Newer Satoll t Equipped A r R de Convent ona a Tl'lat Go Homo Wlh You Excotrent Bono Ills Package 23 w t Y OTR 08()()s727 211118 EXT t45 Dlvtro 2 Wook Pa d COL Train ng No Exp Naedod Eam Up To $32 000 /Vr FuM Bone ttl Cal TOn day t 877 230 8002 P AM ltan&pO<'t www 23parn com EMERG NG COMPANY NEEDS 70 Gallipolis 6 VIcinity .W., YoniSOllolluOI Ba Ptl d In Adwonce Qf*Dlllt; 2 00 p.m tho cloy ~tho ld to lD n1n SUnday OIIIUOII 2 OOp.m Frflllllllcndly Ollllfon tO:OO a m Soturtlo)l Pomeroy Middleport 6 VIcinity All Yord Sateo Mull Be Pold In Advonco Deadline t OOpm lho day before the ad Ia ta run Sundew a Monday edition t OOpm Frlclo)< 80 Auction and Flea Market lbl ca 740s992 29 3 tl11f'LOYME:NT SEHVIlb 110 Help Wanted f45 000 /Yta /Po ontllll Ooctora Nttd Peop t Proceaa Mad cal C 1 mo F om Homoo We Taln MUST Own Computer 888 332 5015 Exlt700 /Dally. a Acoa $t2000 5 Ac es $19000 0 24 Acoo Wth La go Hoy Ba n $34 000 Me abe Rd tl Ac eo $20000 0 3t Ac os wlh Ill n $37 000 Ga Ia Aoada my Wale F ondly R dgo t5 - · $12 000 Caal1 Prlc:o Jockoon CD McCa tnoy Rd 5 Ac 11 $15 !!100 Cash Ten Ml es Hit on SR 279 5 Acf ooSt50000rtt AcrsaS 8000 W 01 OOk Malge Co Furotshed 2 Rooms & Bath Show e Downata s C ean No Pets Depos t & Rt t ences Aequ ed 74()s«8- 59 sate Prime Sta Syt lt m a 10 wa n ed o de RCA 0 ac: TV a Hughes systems w h aceeaa ca d pay S 50 & up cash Ca For Wol e 740 949 33 5 eave met sage Ru and Wh ta1 HI Rd Noo9AorooSI20000 t Ac es $ 4 ooo Wate Danv Ia SR 325 Nco 5 Acres $18 000 Wata Or B~ar Ridge Rd 7 1\r, n$3,000 JANITROL HEATING AND COOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED f You Don I Ca Us WB Both Lon F ee Est mates 740 446 6308 8QOs291 0098 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & Rab<J n S ock Cel Ron Evans 800-537 9528 OISR7Souh01Ga pols No Roll let onat NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Con roct MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN tllRT 8 Acoo $5000 10 Aces $10 000 5• Ac 11 For $8 500 Ca Fo F eo Mapa ANTHONY LAND CO, LTD 8QOs2 3s8365 Huge In en o v 0 scount P ces QnVny Sk tng Oooa Wnd owa Anc hO s wa e Heate 1 Pumbng & Eec ca Pa a Fu naces & He a Pumps Benne I& Ext 80oiO Mob e Homo Supp y 740 448 94t6 kllc:hen Nower carpel and k!Chon Appo ntmant To Corne To Naah villa And Audition for Malar Raco d P Oduce 1 And Concert Prlmeatar DlrocTV F ee sa e e system Cat fo di - 8()()s263 2640 RESmENnALHOMEOWNERS Ia • DDltlo Turne Rea ty Dot to S PI"'""iroo lntomot www wcln oc Broker 1174()s992 2886 MERCHANDI SE Tappan H Elf c oncy 90% Ga& We Pay CAlli ForLAND Evon I Ita Uolod 291-48831lopt t 09 220 Money to loan S$ Auto Loans Persona LOant Now homo 3 bo<lroOmo 3 baths 21n 1qua 1 Ht p ua ova 1 zed 2 c1 attached ga age w 1pa ound porchet many amenlllaa IWIIO!ne V IWI COI'Ntn en loea I on S1BSI 000 aarlout nqu • a col 740sll92 2478 tor mora ntor Dobl Conoot dillon Mo 'tgagoo mellOn And Rofinano ng CrldR Problomo Ntoo 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch wlh OK Conaumera F nancta 1 800 Fu Baaemtnl Heat Pump On 247s5t25 Ext 1134 VoldOH KS 1 78 Ac\aa In Country On State US NEED CASH?? 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Me n y o Cath For Rema n na Paymanla Pa k CoO 740 44t t859 After 5 On Properly So dl Mo tgagoa P.M Annultlt~ 20 500Acrwo COH Ryan 110012tW388 Anthony lJind Company LTD www countrytyme com RENTALS Seruamen 11 mme d all Ouotoo I Nobody Bolli Our P ces Nallonal Contract Buyo a 800 490 0731 Exl 01 lty ~ NEW MILLEN UM 0 ET Lose Pounds And lnehel Sue caaa Gurante•d Eat A I Day & 1\tet Awt:r ntroduotory Olfo 138 Free Shlppng BOIH15s 053 proforrld Bonolllo package Ap p lcotlono may bo oblo nod from and oubm!Hod to Athena County Boa d ot MRDD lOt W Union URGENTLY NEEDED for ptaome dono a earned 135 o f45 ro 2 Stret Alhono OH 45701 EOE o 3 hqura wtllkly Cal Sera Tee FULLER BRUSH CO to looking 741)s582 8851 Fo Poop 1 Who wou d l ko To Sla 1 Tho r Own Bua neu Wo k ng From Homo NO NVEST MENT Noodld Lmlod Time WANTED Your Suppo I Will Bo on y CIH fiOOs882 7270 omalllu App eo otod tn Tho Ma ch 7th ltrlclOaotcom Primary Vole Ropublk:an Ca oo p Wood oa • County Comm o tntorno Mart<ottng $25s$7Mw Paid For By: Clflol P. WOOd www any.. -can-earn .com 31152 Slato Routa t4t HI81H1UH882 OH 4883 Johnson 1 Supa rna ktt as VIne WILDL FE JOBS To $21 80 IHR S eet Ga pol a 1 Now Accept INC BE/'IEF TS GAME WAR ng Appllcat ona For An ~xper SECURITY MAN encad lnd v dua At Leaat 18 DENS Yea 1 01 Ago to Wo k Part Time TENANCE PARK ~ANGERS HO EXP NEEDED FOA AP~ AND 01';1 And Evtnlnga P IVIOUI EXAM NFO CALL t 800 8t3 App canto Need No A~p y No 31185 ~ 142tt 8 AM 9 ~M Phone ca II PIUst 7DAYS fda oo W~ k From Homo U99 18 000 Managar Ratal Jtwt v Store Ptlrt Tmo IFU ~T me Contact Kl~ Rota Sates A~d Compute Ex ty 1 888 882 2838 www 2moro pa It net Nee•••• y Btnaf 11 money com pa.-....,. Avo abto App y Acquto t ono Fino Jewo y 15 t Second Ave ""' Gallpoio, Ac IS IBB 000 Cash Aso Same Aaa cab nata makes the illtchen wth toll of - • vory bright A10 a 111 ga tot Cu e as can be Ra ductd to $33 ooo Please ca PC You Can Ea n $28 000 To $50 ooo Annua ty Ca 1 BOO do ttmants Muat have 2 years driVIng -rtenco and good drlv lng record MRDD I)(Ptr enca Fa m Hou11 On 47 He p ao o 300 264 0 Af o dab t Techno1ogee Mdd oport co no of H gh SIOII & Powo Suoot 2 bod oom homo wllf\ d ntng oom Mng oom and SINOERII QOIPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and EAIY LIBTININGI Cal t 800 468 8184 For - Used van with wheelcha r ramp or ttt, '""" 1>1 10 hold up to eoo FORECLOSED HOMES low Or 0 Down Govn I And Bank Ropo 1 BainG Sold Nowt F nanc ng AvoN lblo Cal Now I 800 355 0024 Mad cal lnau ance B ng Assls tance lmmad a ety If You Have A Expanding Buatnou Sooktng Quo lied HVAC Ina alii 1 Start tng Salary S1a St4 Hou ty Sind Work Expo~eneo And RoforoncMll> CLA 485 r:/o 011~11 Da 1y Tr buno 825 Third Avenue Gallpollo, OH 4!563t Full Tlmo v.ttlclt ()per- Ill roqutroo a C111 B COL wllh on INTERNET Soflwa o Tochn ca Home Left! Rea o a s o eam REDUCED PRICES oome Poten al No Exper ence Naca11a y F 11 nto m11 on & ca 740sll43st276 AND Got Home MOST WEE =:.:_:::,::::_:::::,::_ _,__~ J KENDS A Alllgnod 88 0 NEW 500 600 MHz Comp I I 20 ACREI4tl 000 All Wooded W lh Road That Con nuta Into wayne Nat ona Fo 111 Olf SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES '*H 000 740s388s04t t OR VERS Sla t Up To 38cp,n Wlh Bonuaoa A M oa Paid BRUNER LAND 740s44t t4U Qolll CD Jessie Ceek Rd One BEAUTIFUL 4PARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT JACK COMPUTERS Low 0 $0 Down, BON ESTATES 52 Westwood Low Mon h y Paymen ts V2K ~ D vo from $289 to $370 Wa k to Compl an A moat Everyone Ap shop a mov as ca 740 446 proved BQOsB 7 3476 Ext 330 2568 Equal Ho.aing Opportunity COMPUTERS $79 81 MO EASY QUAL FY NG FAST LOT FOR SALE AT TOP OF PLEASANT RIDGE RD GALL FERRY $3000 304s882 2972 12 Bact< Lab t/2 Ge man Shepherd Pupp eo All Forno oo Found tan Sharpot mete opprox 740sl186-4531 nanclng nfo 10% OFF Cash 8uyal Free 60 Lost and Found Apa tment $260 a oepos Re a ences No Pett 740 « ..()952 Many N ce Lots To CI'IOosa F om Roo! ng Sl< Ia (:lsTab Damonalor\s 1 460 F Jtl Avenue (Ga 1po s 1 For Home Slttl And Hunting Cal Now For FREE Maps And Fl Pa manent Job Wo k Welt W th EXCHANGE t 888 479 2345 (To friO) Youth Se v ces Coo dina to Bache or's deg ee n health 10 n .._ Southem Schooll Matte 1 Doc o ate 8y Co 1 opondlnco Bolld Upon Prto Eds uoallon Ahd Short Study Courao Fo FREE nfo mat on Booklet dttl•- NASCAR 150 320 Mobile Homes for Sale lnltNctlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE OU CKLY Btcholo I fr eouo:z; Bualll'llnlng Personal• TOP 25 BASKETBALL 18th ranked UConn thumps Seton Hall; No. 13 Tlllsa, No. 20 Oklahoma also win 140 Gill"*' 510 Houuhold Good• Applancet Flecondll ontd washers Dryere Ranges Re r g ato s 90 Day Gua an ea F ench C ty May ag 740 446 Fu naces 0 'fu nacea 12 Set Hea Pump & A Cond t on ng Sya ems Free 8 Year Par a & La bo Wa anty Bennena Hta ng &. Cooling ts800s872 5967 n95 Fo Sa a Racond t onad waah e s d ye 1 and ef ge B o a Thompson& App lance 3407 Jackson Avonuo (304)875 7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1he s d ye s ef lge a o a ranges Skaggs Applencas 76 Vno 51 11 Cal 740 446s7398 I 888s8 Bs0128 Staa Bu dlnga New Muat Se 30x40 x12 Waa Sto 200 No~ $6 990 40x80x 4 Was $18 400 Now S 0 97t 50xtoox 6 Was $27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x18 Was $58 780 Now 139 990 8QOsol08s5 t 28 www na lonalcontroolbuyoro"""' $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea thy Fam es Un oadlng L4 Ions 01 Dollars. To H.-, Min mlzo The Taxes Wrlra lmmtd a ely Wndfa 1 847 ASECOND AVE. 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100t7 CONSOUDATE BILLS, Fn>m S3 000 St80 0001 (9% Averogo Roll) LOANIO,AC New And Uatd Fu n IU I Sto e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds D esse s 4 Month $500 Down FrH Air t 800s89tsllm w do 3 Bedroom 2 bath StOOO Down $282 Po Montri aets~m 800 881 14•70 Croll ldgo 2 Bod 2 b houae at 2219 2 L nco n rooms 2 Baths Must 8t Moved Ave PI Ptouant $275 a rnon + ForFulRuultl Fo More Info motion 74tr258 $275 dop no po o CALL BET CIITot~Froo WEEN I AliA 7PII 304 882 8114t AllerS P.M lstiM12099 t999 Fonuno lrB te t8X80 tiVH CREDIT CARD UP TO S3 000 bodrooma two bllho, vtnytlldlng unoecurod VISA /lAC Bad C ld t oh nglad root conlrll alf and 200 Or No CI'Odlt ts8Q0st20s.l3t7 Ext Olf4) MNict taloa OYOI' payments, 4000 740s742 t:m CREDIT CARDS AND MORE GUARANTEED APPROVAL No Crodll Choel< i'lo Socurlty Depo~n t S1 000 L m11 Muoh More Boo Pockoge On Mo kol Muot Ill t8 lloub owldt On Lot $250 Depoa~ FOR LEAIE OR SALE 5 Yoa & Havo Chocking Aqcourll t 29& ~ 2 000 Sq Fl 3 Bedrooms 2 ll(X)-44 s34t0 :R:oq;t,:u::lrod:::,:304:=,,:,:738-::,:7 10Balho Energy Ell c ont Homo FLEETWOOD HOliES Of Proc NH C~Holdo GoN Cub $885/Mo CRED T REPAIR I AS SEEN ON torv Mo Ohio GRAND OPINING 740s446s2tl57 TVf E aao Bod Crod t Loge ly Largall Now lnve~tory In S~uth HOUIO & t& 2 bod oom apt Hud Free nlo BIH88s2880 ern Ohio Spec a 1 On Home a -..._. 3 7 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION And Financing n P og ooo Colt _.viii cal ~ 5s ·~ App colton W Sorv co Alduce For Dlllllo I 888s565s0187 Payments To 85'11 IICASH IN Lot Modoto ~uot Go Extra CENTIVE OFFER Colt t 100. 2N.., Loodld 'nlu Cho ci $9tltl 32H5t0 Ext 29 a- Huny Won~ Laat Oakwood FAll DEBT CONSOLIDATION Galllpollt 7-30911 RtdUOI lntoroll Steip Colteaiton I Lell 1211/Mo tncludoo lot Colo I 11M t Monthly Peymont, 801H38s7288 420 Mobile Homea FREE Conf donllol Holp CCB for Rent Non"Proflt tsl00s42748t2, Loodod S ngtewldto Muot Go Sevo Thouaondol No Lot Aonl MONEY TO LOAN Bid Cradlt For 1 Moo OnlY e Oakwood !lttwllft Athena and Pomo oy 2 I 3 bad oom mob • hemet OK Froo Appllcot on U$ Ap Galllpollt 7-30911 S28trS300 740 892 2 87 pllcantaOnly t ..77781)s1131 =?-=- Couches 0 nenes E c B o Sav ngs On New Fum u a 740 «6 4782 R&Ds Used Fun u e G eal Sa ect on P cad To Se Come And Browse Co na 01 Rou a 7 & Add son Pile We Buy Fun 74tr367s0260 520 Sporting turo WE F NANCE COMPUTERS Art SHn On TV A App ovod BIC( c ed c ed Bank uplcy OKAY No Check! No Tu ndowna• F ee Into nett 888 827 7!0~ www pcocredit com Gooda Model t2 1848 t2 28 Mod OlforatTrados 74tr24S $500 oo 081t Buy o 11 R ve na Ant quee M!On on SR t24 E f'os t 24 Eas moray 740 992 2526 o 74tr992 t539 Ru11 Moore owr« 540 Mlacetlaneou• Marchand liB S$B"D CREDIT? Go Cash Loans To $5 000 Dobl Conooll datiOn To $200 000 CredM COrda Mo tgagoo Rollnanc ng And Auto Loans Ava ab a Mtr dan Crill Cop, t 8011-471 51 tExt t160 Alttnllon P~maotar & Cable TV Cuo omora want Allott« Doa 1 Frae Equtpmon FrH tnotallton Cal 740 388s0 t3 Tom. WANT ACOMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pat P oblams OK Even Tu ned Down Sefo e Reeatab 1t1 C ed Your Croll H 550 800s859s03S9 �• • hge 84 • The DaHy Statlnet Pete for Sale HO ly ortMr af liMo laard at (IICUD~~at of ...... County, l.t13 Ollla Flo~. l.octlly AaiMCI PtrtkM!o/ luppiiM, FlO~ Tankll'et S~op. Avenue,IPt. ........ (3001075-2013. SIMI. I· .,.... ~ 1t.....W. unTiMt'•• ......... 'lllrUIIIre . ,t , 740 • . . _ ... - · Lookl"f, for tomllo longhair ~to-. PteaMcou 74Qttlw: . . . ..,...... ••so-. Purebrect 81. Belnard pupp l11, coll7-.mt . 7-·-· Tn Cup Aeglttered Mate Doclloftuftcl ShOw Ollollty; 1250. 570 l7al.2l 0._, thlt In purec11nce ol 1 RMolutlon ol liMo ~ Dl Tawnehlp Truetooe ol the Townahlp ol Sulton, Olllo, P••••d on the 8th dly of On Imber, 1ttl thtre will 1111 eubmltted to a vote ol th• poople ol oeld oubdlvlolan 11 1 Prlmery Eleotlon Ia 1111 held In tho Townlhlp al SUtton, Ohio, 11 the reguler plecea at vatlng thoroln, on the nh d1y at ll1rch, 2000, the qutdon at levying 1 WI, In UCIII ol lhl lin mill llmltelton, lor tho ...,..lit ol Sultan Tawn1hlp' lor tho fiW'PI'M.-III.JIIInlllning 1nd Mullcal lrwtruments FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO. Ae•pon•• party wanted to low MDnthly paymenll on . SOo Locolly. Call: t ·800· Op•zadi'U c.rn.t.rtea. FAR '.' S UPPLIES & l •'J ESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Condltlonem. Carmichael's Farm • Lawn 1·800·594-t 111 Or 740· 448·2412 Gallipolis, OhiO. oon'1 Mlsa OUr John Doore Day February 12, 1UlO A.M. Baler. Vermeer 80SC With Extra Set Of Tension Springs; ·excellent Condition, $3,000. Call 74~12- . ~. 1nr1 Hay Ractc $800.00 HaY Wagon $400.00. (140)·388-o40e New Farmers Tobacco War•· house . .Ripley. Ohio. Selling To· bacco 2 days week/1111 February 24th. 1-888·844·4385/0rvlllt Whalen. 630 Livestock Months Old. $30.00 Each. 740· 256.1203. . 740·742·30~0 1993 Forr! Ranger Splastl, 4 cyl, 5 op.. 110,000 mlloa. ''"'llent oondl'tion, $5500, 740-992·1182 or 304na-5305. and Gtag. (140)-388.()406 1997 black Chevy S-10 Stopoldt Ext"nded Cab, 3 door, loaded; 2!5,000 milia, ·very sharp, full far- 'Hay & Gral!l oiDhn N. lhllo, et.l.lmaD. -,~ (2) .. 1.. 22, 21 4TC Public Notice NOTICE Of ELICTION OH TAX LEVY IN IDCCI8S Of THE TEN IIILL LIIIITATKIN AniMctCodl,ltclaM 3501.00(Q), 17111.18, l7al.2l NOTICi II horlby glvet~ that In purouanae al 1 Roaolutlon ol lie laard at County Cornm181111111111 Dl liMo County at lllllp, Ohio, p·r·td on the 20ih •Y of or 740·742· Slraw: Bright Wire 11e Straw Year 'Round Delivery I. Volume Dis· count Available . Heritage Farm . . (30<1)675-5724. ' TRANSPORTATION 992-7533. 730 ·vane & 4-WDa 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Rebuilt Motor. New Parts, 314 Ton Rear Ends, 4.56 Gtars, Newer 39.5 Swampars, $2,500 080 74()-3792666. .710 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jelps, And Sport Utili· ties . Call Now! 800- 772-7470; · EXT. 7832, t947 DOdge, original, $750, 74086Hl094. Public Notice · Leg1l Notice · Aft!~: Contractara ............ uta WAU.O... • Ll...... lillftrill • ,., Iii &.... c.,.t WIBIYIII!!! ll!rllllenW No 1171 nt... You'I'ITt ...... wllllflllpiCd Mon • Frl 8:30 • S:OO Over 40 Yf8 experience • leHe9 Servl11 •Litllt "••ll•t • A 10 8 3 I ' , Call Now for ' •8 "'-~',""'' ... ---- • 10 8 2 •AQ762 ~~ - , • J 9 7 1969 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors, 327, 2 Speed. Power Glide, 87,000 Miles Motor/Trans Rebuilt, 2nd PfiMil. PWMBI"CI 28870 BaaJ!an ..... _...... Road . 45771 740-949-2217 Eltl:ll1c:llll'lumlllng oflocii'.:IOl Oulllrl •'iqlllllltg. ....... Owner. $2.500 OBO 740-379· 2666. 1980·90 Hondas From $29/Mo., ImpoundS! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 PorMroy, 01t1o zz 1"· Lqcol . ~· New Construction & . AT&: . M. ··In • Po111110y, OH Paying $10.00 Jlll'g&IIJII $300.00 Cov-11 · ssoo.oo Starbul'll Prog...,.W. top line. . . liar .......1111 <(;t Reniodellng • Kitchen ~dtlldal Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Es~mates Strn.fMelp Ud Gallll C-IJ CaD l o r - llfarmatlort ' 740-742·3411 992·9330 or lH-ml' BryanR~ves www.suntllllhome.com 740.742-2706 . 740.446-1141 . . Thu~ · · 't .............. d....... . . Clean & Scotch Guard $40 -Any Normal Size Room. 1 Club BlfVI On . SouthenrOhio Disposal ~ I 't PomerOy Eagl Reed7·for • i:llaa&e? . SunHtBona• CARrET SERVICE . H2o6215 . , ¥7·J121 1 BURKE'S V.C. YOUNG Ill :J:7i\5 ..; 7:00-AM· 8 PM ...•. .IISSILL IIILDIIJ · INC. Public Notice Bld!J ·wm be apitnad ~t · reguler Tawnahlp !neetlng held It lallabury Tawnahlp · hal! In Aocklprlngl on March 7th at 1:30 pm. For aoapa al work c1ll (740) SAVE 19.9% Liotings, 800-319-3323 Ext. 3901. Siding • New GM1111M •ReplaceinMII8t~ntj::O~J :• • Room A • ROOfing COMMBOAL and IISIDBIIW. FREE ESTIMATES - 74G-992•167J .1...-.::Uc~.l:;,::fl0.50:;:::~1:.::1-=;.·. AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1986 Trani-Am 350, Automatic, Good Condition, $1,995. 740- Stop 1n And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey BORN LOSER YOU Til. I1-\1'. 't'OO WOUt.D ,., E.ve:l(. eoo~lt:>e.R ""'~'< 1!-:::::;:::\. ~~~~T :r 740-379-2798. 1991 Ford Ranger 4114 XLT, 1993 motor wlrh 701 .®O miles, 5 ap• • PL, PW, too many extras to mtntlon, $4595, 740-742-3114. ,. 1997 Ford · Expedition 4 WD · 40,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, 740 1.,-.L.._]~'--~.l.J Motorcycles . ITae) 1993 883 Harley Davidson Black 446-0390. 1988 Toyota MR2. blue with blue Interior, T tops, 5 ap., super charged model, rlghtslde dam- ago, $1800, 740·992·1506 dayo, 740-949-2844 evenings I. wBa- lcOndl. 1990 Ford Taurus, Automatic, V6, New Tires, Good Condition, 12.000. 740-441~51. 1993 Ford Muarang U(. 4 Cylin· der, Aulomauc, Air, PW, POL, 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Excel- lent Condition, $5,000. 740-379· 2-. Wit~ 3,200 Miloo, Asking $8,000, 740-448-11394. $2.200 Neg. 740·398·8784 Alter . 5:30~M. 1998 Yamaha Warrior EXcallen1 Shapol (740)·-8050 81, 1200 Harley Davidson, new tires; lOts of Chrome, $75oO OBO, 740o742-7200 or 740·742·2675. 750 Boat• & Motor~ for Sa.le CREDIT ·CARDS! WEEKLY SALARY •NOCRIEDIT aupplies. Rush *NO SIECURI'f'Y Aes•ociia1tes, 3013 Soulh Wolf Road, 11200, We81cheslar, IL 60154, DIEPOSITSf ··+708·212·5400, 24 h.rs . . •100% GUAMHTi'ID iMailirigJI APPROVALl Sales •CRED#T LIMIT OF 1 1&96 Honda Fourlra~ 4 W~ier, Good Condition, Used LIUie, · from home. Genuine 1· She~on 992-m7. 1993 Saturn SL.2, 4 door, 4 cylin- Lock. 2 Paddles, 2 Ptush padded Swivel Seats, Electric Trolling •M.-e,.,..,. tml/fula lloWifA IIIIC~ 740·992·1508 days or 740·949· 2644 avaning& and nMillncla. • Motor. $450. Phone (304)674· 2096. 760 Auto Part• & Acceasorltia 1995 24 Ft. By 8 Ft. Car Hauler (740) 367-0266 • . p 1·800-950·3359 -~~· need more brealhlng room?? Debt Conaolldatlon, no qualllylnglll FREE CONSULTATION 20 Yrs. Exp.' •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Joll!IS C8111- 556 15461Xt. 33 www.anewhorlzon.org Llcenead, · ' Insured, national •• I '*"' 14' v Bottom Alum. Boat Trailer, New Tires & Wheals , · Trailer der, automatic, 68,428 miles, teal with tan Interior, asking, $4800, y0u $1,000.00 For a Mmllt4 J'OII will • ...tm: •A Em Molorolll~l •A Em J..S,bt ....ollorlt 1993 Ford Probe, auto, good oondltlon, sllvlr metallic, $4,000, 740- OVER YOUR HEAO IN DEBT??? Cellular Jeff Warner Ins·~ J.., •owe._. wiN,. W~t"/ , ....,,..m,.rit I' I I ' • ·~ow .992-5479 CAU.NOW 1·800-l5Q.4098 'llllllor, 740-441-1136Doytlmo. ,, Bu~get Priced Transmissions 411 Types, Access To Ovar 10,000 1995 Buick Leaabre Custon1 4· Trantmllslons, CVC Joints, 740. Doors, Loaded, aluminum ' 245-!14177. w~eela, A/C, Till, Crulati: Pwr. ·Locka, Pwr Wlndowa, Pwr Seats, $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Valuo)l 740-&2-7512 1996 Mercury Sable, six cylinder, new tires , loaded, nice car, 1993 Aoro&tar. 51,000 new tna, Nee van, $4295; 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 $449~; miles, 790 A8i<lng $37.000. 740-2SH8ilt. StOp A Cc!mP.re SERVICES 810 59,833 milea, WATERPROOFING .1888 .ford Taurus • Ooort, Ei· collont Condition, $11,000, Approx $2,000 Under Book Price, 740 815 8452. . 1898 Pontiac Flrebird Trans-Am, 17000 miles, auto, cd, sliver me· Iaiiie wltn dark pewter leather, right front fender $14.~00. damage, 740·992-1505 days, 74().949.264-4 8Yelf:uaal;ends. HONDA's $100, $500 & U~ POLICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyo· ta's, Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Utllltloa. Call Nowl 800-772·7470; 00. 6338. CARl FRDII ·1211110. lm· poundS /Ropos. Fee. 10 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Uatlnga 1·800319-3323 X2158. ·. 720 Trucki for Sale 1975 Chtvy I/2Ton Pick-Up, Auto, Olamond Plata. FlatBtd. Good Stlcklr,Tirtl, New Ell· .hauat. Excel~nt Running Condl· lionl$1400.(304)882-3813. 11190 Mltaublehl Mighty Mu, HuabM!d'o 'lhlcfr, IV/,,Sayt Har ToOo/13,000, 7.-..-79. ' t85 Wlnonll. 1. Jayful cry Nortll Eul z• Pau Pua 2tlona :!- . ' • 24 Long oven:oet ·, 211 Wrlmr O' Brien 28TVhorM Pul· 30CJy .34 Pllvwrlaht O'Neill c 35Appeorwd 38 LAX Into 38 Larry Bird, . once 39 Tum a coin f8cl Ulf 40 Ollec:tlng deVIce 42 TlcW...,. 44B-49 Cornecllln Phlllpl 50 Own (Scot) 52 R-or Herrlton 53 - - .. lllnd811H .. CELEaRITY CIPHER by Lui• Campo• · . Ctllbrlty Ciphlf 01=:••• n aNted from quot li tr, l fi'IOIA peop., • and Int-. olphtfstandl for anoht. TOO.y'l dt.tt: I W li Elid'l • II T P ·Y D U · X II D F S T I GENNSKW W R .S JTYIU E P C S P W E Y P XYTWIIGDS E K ~~~ · WAS XDSMKST Y 0 pr...nt ' KEPJS .. W R S · KMPE· WIITZ OIIJEDEWZ .: ·' GYG RYXS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "From success you get a lol ol lhings. bul not thai greallnside thing that love brings vou."- Sam Goldwyn .... WDII !o~r) to ~~~ sa,~~..~s.~~~·s .(~,o) : . :)O declarer ruffed a diamond, . cashed the king-queen of spades, · and .led a dub to dummy's ace. .· (If declarer firiesses and finds East with king-doubleton, that.defender returns his sec6nd dub·and the contract must die.. Try it arid . . see.) Now· came the sp.ade 10. Easi couldn't mff without . . . giving up all chance of a third trump trick, so he pitched a club, as did declarer. Cummings ruffed dummy's last diamond, then , at trick I i. exited with his final club. It didn't matter which defender won this trick; Cummings had the in ine-seven of hearts sitting over East's · king-eight for his 1Oth tri ck. Brilliant! Cummi~gs · will be . missed by many people,. even those who never met him -- his reader.; . VIRPY r1 r I 1. •' . Switch'· Nudge· Cloaks Loathe· DOWNHILL Granny always says that when things are going along ·nicely make sure you're not going DOWNHILL. . FEBRUARY 15 I 447~- IIAIEIIENT maroon with gray 1~ and-. 5 That dam org.l \ atyle) . . I ••••me~p~~tnt, 10 Throety • 11 HeminQW8Y · or llarjnlne , 12Aclnu 1. Sllll•ncllllm 7 Witty Hying• 8 Apr. 15 org. . FREE' . ESn~TES Home lmw.ovemente days or 740-949·2644 evenings 4 ;:::':" .New Hotnel· Gil rages Complets' Remodelfng Miles, Like New Coat $e2,000, 740-742-3311 or 1-1188-816·9609 1197 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 V·8, terior, cruise, recovered theft, propor11• 37 Art-(f930a campers & cylinder, tour door, good car, aaking $7800, 740·992·1506 :~llqn 1ACU..a S.menlhl2 "--ui 3 Flexible !TUESDAY 1995 TIOGA By Flootwood; 31 Fl. Long · All Power, 2 Queen Sized Beds, Has Everything, 17.000 rnnea, bedllner, air, nice truck, Rutland car Saleo DOWN Motor Homes ' $3995>1993 Dodge Dynasty, SIX $2895. Well Not many top play,ers make good writers. One notable exceps tion was Dick Cummings, who died in Sydney on October 27 at the age ?f67. Cummings represented Aus- · tralia five times in both the Bermuda Bowl and World Team Olympiad. His partnership with Tim Seres was very highly re . garded worldwide. : As a jourrla\ist, he wrote for The ~ydney Morning Herald and The. Sun-Herald from 1981 until his death. He had an excellent· eye for a good. column deal. Cummings won the Bois Brillianc)! Prize for the best play · at the 1980 World Team Olympiad. There isn't space for a full analysis of this complex deal, but declarer mffed at trick one, cashed the heart ac e, and carefully . continued with the heart jack. After winning with the queen, East switched to the spade four: five, jack, -ace. Cummings.. had to arrange a tminp coup , which required re- · clueing his trump le;,gth (from ows, 81 ,000 Miles, Power Steer· lng, Powar Brakes, Grear Shape! $4100.(300)882·3613. - 57 Dtmenda 1orc.1uny Opening lead: • Q New Homes • Vlny1 1989 S-10 Red 4x4, Tinted Wind- AT HOME! Start linmedlalely. Stamped Emrelopa:l 2472 Broadway, SuKe H338·AI~.J Vorl<, NY 10025.1·871'-68'9-4109.1 lon:a 5I '-lot tnld 4 3 . Pau Paa8 • · FM Casaane. 5spd .~ 2.8/motor, new Headllner,Tirea, TaU-pipe. Excellent Shape inside/out WOINIII'Ititle 32 TV CO, 47 Aomen M 41 Degr•d• 51 Cook'• IDol 54 lacking Iron 55 LIIVe the WOtk Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Fttt ,., IIJfll Senipr CitiZens Hours ., · oPtlloiPGtdtlllob FreC: Estimates S1zea 5' X 10' 10 10' X 30' • J ofloollllal>lne Atnlo-. EJ!:perience HoneSt & Reliable Racine, Ohio a 45~' 0111· A K 54 9 ~ 8 42 ~::::::::~::::=.~-1~---~· ~ Q ~ ~~ •AJ97o432 .... - lOUWI- CIIPEml HIVICI SO Yrs. Combined llc:Entl.w 451181urw K Q 8 ~ South -- $24.500, 740-367-()219. 4·Whoei-Drlve, 1987/S-10/Tahoe Blazer, Black&Rod. PW,AC.AM/ • • • • • 10 . • QJ9873 • K 10 8 1-888-521-()916 HILL'S SELF STORAOE o- 1 Four ICDII 7 One or the 25 a ....t 27 Ophelll'a 1ov1 21 "Cyan" 31 _ ..... ending .. Eut ' {740) 742-8888 ~-·- 40 lleglets 41 Mlp lbbr. 43 Sl"9!!,_ 15 ~ nattv. 11 Nlntucltel, l.g. 17 Allo 1. ~ 20 F1111111 rull 21 lllkl lllltlfY 23 Houtehcilrf god 24 Old map lnltl. No Cfldlt • Blow Crldlt •llinllrupiOr Alpo • DtiOI II • Truck seats. car seats. headltner.. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle sea'ts. I boat covers, carpets, etc. • Drlvewer ltHe ACROSS 13l-' 14 Monldfy · 1962 Ford Felcon, 2 dr.. hardtop, · 4 .3 California car, all «iglnal, $2,900, 304-na-5305 aft&r 8pm. NEA Cro11word Puzzle tory • R~.Ohlo $111abury TDWIIIhlp wiU be teklng 111lod bide an H1zord llltlg1tlon Grent Pralle! walk Ia be dOIII In Sollabury Townehlp. Work will canalat ol elavotlon ol (2) 11,14,11,211,21,28, 2000 I hom•• 1bave flood level. TC 1888 Fol-d Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Runs Good And 4 Wheel Drive Wori<s Good Asking $2,000, 304- na-5339. 81UDOJ: '· . 95 S·tO Blazer, LS Package, now tires, aluminum wheels, 43,000 miles, must aeu: $13,500, 740- .· Dlcemba1, 1111 there will be oubml- to 1 vote Dl the people ol .. ld aubdlvlalon II 1- Prlmery ElecUon to 1111 held In the County Dl llelgl, OhiO, It lhi regular piiiCM Dl voting therein, on the 7th dQ' at IIIICh, 2000, liMo quottlon Dl 141Vyfng I !IX, In IXC.M Dl the ten mill llmltltlon, far the benefit of llelga Caunty lor liMo purpoae ol Providing current operlttng IIVIf!Uea for emergency room l!ld rellted IIIVIcee. Sold Tax being:• An llklltlonal WI at 4 milia II a "" not excHCIInll 4 mille lor eech one doller at valulllon, which 1m011n11 to !arty centa 1'0.40) lor uch one hundred dollera ol valuation, for thret (3) yeen. . Thl Polla lar 11ld lllctiOil will be open II 8:30 a'clock A.M. and rlm1ln open umll 7:30 o'cloCk P.ll: at Midday. By order af the Baard ol EIIC!Iona, of llelgt County, OhiO Dlllld: Januery 4, 2000 John N. lhle, Chll.lllllln Rill D. Smith, DIIRIDr (2) a, 15, 22,'211 4TC The .Deily Sentinel • P~~ge 8 I . PHILLIP ALDER lngo, $12,000, 740-949·2045 or 740-949-2203. . For sale· heavy square bales, orchard grass, Blfalla, good quail· ty, 1991 S·10 V·8 Auto, $2,89S; 1994 S·10 Auto $-4,295; 1991 S· 10 $2,79~ ; 1988 S-1 0 Auto $2,195. CD9k Motoro, 74D-448· 0103. num, Topper, ·Aeeae Hitch. Red Pea Fowl, ( Baby Peacocks), 6 3324. 720 Trucka for Sale 1995 Dodge 1500 SLT V-8 Mag· Bulehar Hog 740-258-%10. 640 S1ld T1x b1lng:' A repl..,.ment al 1 WI ol 1/2 mill II a rate not .-ding 0.5 miH1 lor one dall81 at valulllon, which 1mounla lo IIVII- 1'0.05) lor OIICh one hundrod dollar• ol Vlllulllon, lor ftVI (&) yMI8. The Poll• lor aeld EIIC!Ion will be a ...n II 8:30 ·o'clock A:.ll. and rom1ln open uniH 7:30 o'clock P.ll. Dl•lday. .,....,.......,4;2000 Pomel oy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Public Notice Over 71 Ttnk1 or Fre1hwacer .lackaon TuMday, F*'-'Y 15, 2000 Pomeroy, II Uncondltlolialli~ltkne guarantee. Local ref•ranctl furnished. Eatalllithtd 1975. Cell 24 Hra. (7401 . " ' t Applianco Pirto And Sorvlco: All Name BTando 0vtt 25 Yeare Experience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740·448· 719S. . · Land ,Clearing & · .Grading . ~•plfe Sytrema &, · · Ulilbiea · . (740) ft2-IUI fro osllmata call Chtt. 740·902· . Drywall & ConstrucUon. NIW .COt11lfU~tion & Remodell 840 ElectriCII 1nd Refrigeration RtlkStntlal or commerclaJ wiring; now ttrvlct or ropoirl'. Ll-' cen11d tltclrlcl•n· Al,denout Eiaclrlctl, WV000308, 304·t75· 17M. r s.,;.,., 8323. onoo. (304)8D5-3817. 1.. . . . . , Houae & Trailer Siteo CSC Gtntrai Homo Main· Llvlngstori's Baatment warer Proqflng, an baaamenl rlpalra done, tree estlm·atea, lifttlme gueran1ee. 12Yrt on job ~eJCPerl­ I BulldoHr & BaJrloee lanence- Painting, vlnylsidlng, carpontty. doora. wlndowa, btlho, mobllo 110m0 repair and .moro. For Drywall, Siding, Roolo, Addl· tlone. Painting, eto. (304)174· 4123 or (3041074-0155. a 2 .. Jlms . ' IOW.RD ,". . II~YAniiCO. 448-11870, 1·800·287~578. Rog· ... ~Ill· •BadCradft .'• t:uy Qualllylng • Fut Service • Low Paymenltl • Confldentlal 1~11 .. ... , .•..•.•. ......... ,.,., IIIO.allli All replacement p_art~ . . .,,.. Dtllverr 740-742-9501 . · 'ToUFree staRing (0 uk.e a turn for the · ARIES (Mll<h 21·April 19) Jntonnation you'll be aille'to .,. to your 'advaa:atage tnigh.t, cOme to yoU today rhroush a source not readily avililablc, What you u Mn' TractOI' a Eqaipmiml Pada Fadol'f AmJ.o, I a Cat.!-IH.Pada ' ; C "' Dealen: '\ < • ' . 1111111 8r. RL 7 $11!1111 CGoh,., 011 461:13 .. , .... , 1111 '• ..' Nowa..u... Hlah & Dry Self-Storea•. 33195 llilond Rd. · Po~roy; Ohio 740·991-Uh . . . ' ''' '' loam misht he of patticUiir im.· WednMay, Ftb. 16, 2000 · l , en co the filllm. ina- yo.i're involved. It will help you Oan. 20-Feb. ! 19) Even if you don't nuke leaps l and boundo, it looks like you can 1 make some )mpmve"""ts.today io it\ YoUr financial position. Lots of ,' little thinp have a way of adding evaluate your hopes and expeca.,.. ti.oru for the funue • . GEMINI (May 2J~]une 20) Today the race p; 1~, the briJbrest, n01 .the bmh. IP! be . easier if you attempt to .a,chieve . ,, up to a larp sum. Aquari~. tn:at yOur f yourstlf to a binhday pi. Se!ICI your Astto-Graph predicti~ns for , tl>e year ahead by lllliliajr; $2 and ' 1 • ~ self,~~ stam~d eqvelqpe . ; to Alao-Graph, c/o this~. • per, P.,O. Booc 17S8, Mumy HiD: : Station, New York, NY 101~6. t'ially your Zodiac ~~~n:h (Feb. 20J • lt. IOcil' 'oudet niay be just what : you need today, so 1( nothing it . ·1 OD vour calendat1 drum 10me-, f tht•i'g up with pals with what ~ you know can help· refUrbish •· you• beint· canef · objectivet . by. ~ing your-"mind. DOl yow IDUICiil or clouL , ' . CANCER Oune 211ulY 22) J)etause your id~ an! tipC • ' .j' the roquifed relilnd folm.·~nd fo.r ! ~lll'p1stEs .. an important interest in which 1 •• · &Ute . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something new ;~bouc wh~ch you'D hear tocby tould 'l'!fte to <\QI,l~RIUS , Be sure to · ' portancc in directing your diliik- In the year ahead a loyal ally ~ miJbt Open some doon for you . l )hal would pve you the opportus . : nitf to get so"methins you beli... you need. Utilize"- sour- J gooa 'one! ropay, peno'!s :woc•- with whom you re d ...ly aced arc ape to be more appteciacive and respectful of your irltjlo-· ·vative thoughts. , . . LEO Ouly 23·Aug. 22) Even thoUllh you may h>ve to be patient a bit lonpr, a 6nancial ~~ about which you've been ·concerned ' loob like it wi~ be . better as of today. , VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) At fint, you migh~ not inter~ pret advice offefed to you by a friend today as ~ge, but upon tt<~,nd u yqu mull it over, wisely, ap.p reciate its merits. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) oo·n ' t rush intQ. ;;areer situa· ~ Dection y,Ou ' ll tions co4ty and crip' over your own shoe strings. PrQgreU can be made, buc everything ··:ill have ,to be allowed to tak• . · ~~ own t;ime ro develop. , SCORPIO (Oct, 24:!:!) ,form a' discussion with one ,. ',. •'shares an in~,· rest $imilar tQ i·ou"n and s~l .•1 mutual ,bene'6ts caq be dei,..·,·d today. Eac~ wiD have tion to o&er theotbor. , , Nov. Valuabier:: · · , . SAGJITARIU (Nov. . 2J"Dec. 21) P~t lo w.ork today '' yO~r remarkable abiJiti.n lOr bee ina able to ~onn outmoded idea Or thinp in_to sonitthilil more fim<;tionilarid ~· tAPRitORN (Dec. 22- ' · Jan. 19) lnli>rnution you've~ seekin1 mipl luve ~ dented you 'Kmply betau~e you "aven't asked the rip.t questions of the rich! people. 1\.ethirlk your needl and san probina apia. ~. \ ·~ · . dl ' 0 �• • hge 84 • The DaHy Statlnet Pete for Sale HO ly ortMr af liMo laard at (IICUD~~at of ...... County, l.t13 Ollla Flo~. l.octlly AaiMCI PtrtkM!o/ luppiiM, FlO~ Tankll'et S~op. Avenue,IPt. ........ (3001075-2013. SIMI. I· .,.... ~ 1t.....W. unTiMt'•• ......... 'lllrUIIIre . ,t , 740 • . . _ ... - · Lookl"f, for tomllo longhair ~to-. PteaMcou 74Qttlw: . . . ..,...... ••so-. Purebrect 81. Belnard pupp l11, coll7-.mt . 7-·-· Tn Cup Aeglttered Mate Doclloftuftcl ShOw Ollollty; 1250. 570 l7al.2l 0._, thlt In purec11nce ol 1 RMolutlon ol liMo ~ Dl Tawnehlp Truetooe ol the Townahlp ol Sulton, Olllo, P••••d on the 8th dly of On Imber, 1ttl thtre will 1111 eubmltted to a vote ol th• poople ol oeld oubdlvlolan 11 1 Prlmery Eleotlon Ia 1111 held In tho Townlhlp al SUtton, Ohio, 11 the reguler plecea at vatlng thoroln, on the nh d1y at ll1rch, 2000, the qutdon at levying 1 WI, In UCIII ol lhl lin mill llmltelton, lor tho ...,..lit ol Sultan Tawn1hlp' lor tho fiW'PI'M.-III.JIIInlllning 1nd Mullcal lrwtruments FOR SALE: CONSOLE PIANO. Ae•pon•• party wanted to low MDnthly paymenll on . SOo Locolly. Call: t ·800· Op•zadi'U c.rn.t.rtea. FAR '.' S UPPLIES & l •'J ESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Condltlonem. Carmichael's Farm • Lawn 1·800·594-t 111 Or 740· 448·2412 Gallipolis, OhiO. oon'1 Mlsa OUr John Doore Day February 12, 1UlO A.M. Baler. Vermeer 80SC With Extra Set Of Tension Springs; ·excellent Condition, $3,000. Call 74~12- . ~. 1nr1 Hay Ractc $800.00 HaY Wagon $400.00. (140)·388-o40e New Farmers Tobacco War•· house . .Ripley. Ohio. Selling To· bacco 2 days week/1111 February 24th. 1-888·844·4385/0rvlllt Whalen. 630 Livestock Months Old. $30.00 Each. 740· 256.1203. . 740·742·30~0 1993 Forr! Ranger Splastl, 4 cyl, 5 op.. 110,000 mlloa. ''"'llent oondl'tion, $5500, 740-992·1182 or 304na-5305. and Gtag. (140)-388.()406 1997 black Chevy S-10 Stopoldt Ext"nded Cab, 3 door, loaded; 2!5,000 milia, ·very sharp, full far- 'Hay & Gral!l oiDhn N. lhllo, et.l.lmaD. -,~ (2) .. 1.. 22, 21 4TC Public Notice NOTICE Of ELICTION OH TAX LEVY IN IDCCI8S Of THE TEN IIILL LIIIITATKIN AniMctCodl,ltclaM 3501.00(Q), 17111.18, l7al.2l NOTICi II horlby glvet~ that In purouanae al 1 Roaolutlon ol lie laard at County Cornm181111111111 Dl liMo County at lllllp, Ohio, p·r·td on the 20ih •Y of or 740·742· Slraw: Bright Wire 11e Straw Year 'Round Delivery I. Volume Dis· count Available . Heritage Farm . . (30<1)675-5724. ' TRANSPORTATION 992-7533. 730 ·vane & 4-WDa 1977 Chevy Blazer 4x4 Rebuilt Motor. New Parts, 314 Ton Rear Ends, 4.56 Gtars, Newer 39.5 Swampars, $2,500 080 74()-3792666. .710 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jelps, And Sport Utili· ties . Call Now! 800- 772-7470; · EXT. 7832, t947 DOdge, original, $750, 74086Hl094. Public Notice · Leg1l Notice · Aft!~: Contractara ............ uta WAU.O... • Ll...... lillftrill • ,., Iii &.... c.,.t WIBIYIII!!! ll!rllllenW No 1171 nt... You'I'ITt ...... wllllflllpiCd Mon • Frl 8:30 • S:OO Over 40 Yf8 experience • leHe9 Servl11 •Litllt "••ll•t • A 10 8 3 I ' , Call Now for ' •8 "'-~',""'' ... ---- • 10 8 2 •AQ762 ~~ - , • J 9 7 1969 Chevy Belair, 2 Doors, 327, 2 Speed. Power Glide, 87,000 Miles Motor/Trans Rebuilt, 2nd PfiMil. PWMBI"CI 28870 BaaJ!an ..... _...... Road . 45771 740-949-2217 Eltl:ll1c:llll'lumlllng oflocii'.:IOl Oulllrl •'iqlllllltg. ....... Owner. $2.500 OBO 740-379· 2666. 1980·90 Hondas From $29/Mo., ImpoundS! 0 Down, 24 Months 0 PorMroy, 01t1o zz 1"· Lqcol . ~· New Construction & . AT&: . M. ··In • Po111110y, OH Paying $10.00 Jlll'g&IIJII $300.00 Cov-11 · ssoo.oo Starbul'll Prog...,.W. top line. . . liar .......1111 <(;t Reniodellng • Kitchen ~dtlldal Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Es~mates Strn.fMelp Ud Gallll C-IJ CaD l o r - llfarmatlort ' 740-742·3411 992·9330 or lH-ml' BryanR~ves www.suntllllhome.com 740.742-2706 . 740.446-1141 . . Thu~ · · 't .............. d....... . . Clean & Scotch Guard $40 -Any Normal Size Room. 1 Club BlfVI On . SouthenrOhio Disposal ~ I 't PomerOy Eagl Reed7·for • i:llaa&e? . SunHtBona• CARrET SERVICE . H2o6215 . , ¥7·J121 1 BURKE'S V.C. YOUNG Ill :J:7i\5 ..; 7:00-AM· 8 PM ...•. .IISSILL IIILDIIJ · INC. Public Notice Bld!J ·wm be apitnad ~t · reguler Tawnahlp !neetlng held It lallabury Tawnahlp · hal! In Aocklprlngl on March 7th at 1:30 pm. For aoapa al work c1ll (740) SAVE 19.9% Liotings, 800-319-3323 Ext. 3901. Siding • New GM1111M •ReplaceinMII8t~ntj::O~J :• • Room A • ROOfing COMMBOAL and IISIDBIIW. FREE ESTIMATES - 74G-992•167J .1...-.::Uc~.l:;,::fl0.50:;:::~1:.::1-=;.·. AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1986 Trani-Am 350, Automatic, Good Condition, $1,995. 740- Stop 1n And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey BORN LOSER YOU Til. I1-\1'. 't'OO WOUt.D ,., E.ve:l(. eoo~lt:>e.R ""'~'< 1!-:::::;:::\. ~~~~T :r 740-379-2798. 1991 Ford Ranger 4114 XLT, 1993 motor wlrh 701 .®O miles, 5 ap• • PL, PW, too many extras to mtntlon, $4595, 740-742-3114. ,. 1997 Ford · Expedition 4 WD · 40,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, 740 1.,-.L.._]~'--~.l.J Motorcycles . ITae) 1993 883 Harley Davidson Black 446-0390. 1988 Toyota MR2. blue with blue Interior, T tops, 5 ap., super charged model, rlghtslde dam- ago, $1800, 740·992·1506 dayo, 740-949-2844 evenings I. wBa- lcOndl. 1990 Ford Taurus, Automatic, V6, New Tires, Good Condition, 12.000. 740-441~51. 1993 Ford Muarang U(. 4 Cylin· der, Aulomauc, Air, PW, POL, 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Excel- lent Condition, $5,000. 740-379· 2-. Wit~ 3,200 Miloo, Asking $8,000, 740-448-11394. $2.200 Neg. 740·398·8784 Alter . 5:30~M. 1998 Yamaha Warrior EXcallen1 Shapol (740)·-8050 81, 1200 Harley Davidson, new tires; lOts of Chrome, $75oO OBO, 740o742-7200 or 740·742·2675. 750 Boat• & Motor~ for Sa.le CREDIT ·CARDS! WEEKLY SALARY •NOCRIEDIT aupplies. Rush *NO SIECURI'f'Y Aes•ociia1tes, 3013 Soulh Wolf Road, 11200, We81cheslar, IL 60154, DIEPOSITSf ··+708·212·5400, 24 h.rs . . •100% GUAMHTi'ID iMailirigJI APPROVALl Sales •CRED#T LIMIT OF 1 1&96 Honda Fourlra~ 4 W~ier, Good Condition, Used LIUie, · from home. Genuine 1· She~on 992-m7. 1993 Saturn SL.2, 4 door, 4 cylin- Lock. 2 Paddles, 2 Ptush padded Swivel Seats, Electric Trolling •M.-e,.,..,. tml/fula lloWifA IIIIC~ 740·992·1508 days or 740·949· 2644 avaning& and nMillncla. • Motor. $450. Phone (304)674· 2096. 760 Auto Part• & Acceasorltia 1995 24 Ft. By 8 Ft. Car Hauler (740) 367-0266 • . p 1·800-950·3359 -~~· need more brealhlng room?? Debt Conaolldatlon, no qualllylnglll FREE CONSULTATION 20 Yrs. Exp.' •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Joll!IS C8111- 556 15461Xt. 33 www.anewhorlzon.org Llcenead, · ' Insured, national •• I '*"' 14' v Bottom Alum. Boat Trailer, New Tires & Wheals , · Trailer der, automatic, 68,428 miles, teal with tan Interior, asking, $4800, y0u $1,000.00 For a Mmllt4 J'OII will • ...tm: •A Em Molorolll~l •A Em J..S,bt ....ollorlt 1993 Ford Probe, auto, good oondltlon, sllvlr metallic, $4,000, 740- OVER YOUR HEAO IN DEBT??? Cellular Jeff Warner Ins·~ J.., •owe._. wiN,. W~t"/ , ....,,..m,.rit I' I I ' • ·~ow .992-5479 CAU.NOW 1·800-l5Q.4098 'llllllor, 740-441-1136Doytlmo. ,, Bu~get Priced Transmissions 411 Types, Access To Ovar 10,000 1995 Buick Leaabre Custon1 4· Trantmllslons, CVC Joints, 740. Doors, Loaded, aluminum ' 245-!14177. w~eela, A/C, Till, Crulati: Pwr. ·Locka, Pwr Wlndowa, Pwr Seats, $8,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Valuo)l 740-&2-7512 1996 Mercury Sable, six cylinder, new tires , loaded, nice car, 1993 Aoro&tar. 51,000 new tna, Nee van, $4295; 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 $449~; miles, 790 A8i<lng $37.000. 740-2SH8ilt. StOp A Cc!mP.re SERVICES 810 59,833 milea, WATERPROOFING .1888 .ford Taurus • Ooort, Ei· collont Condition, $11,000, Approx $2,000 Under Book Price, 740 815 8452. . 1898 Pontiac Flrebird Trans-Am, 17000 miles, auto, cd, sliver me· Iaiiie wltn dark pewter leather, right front fender $14.~00. damage, 740·992-1505 days, 74().949.264-4 8Yelf:uaal;ends. HONDA's $100, $500 & U~ POLICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyo· ta's, Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Utllltloa. Call Nowl 800-772·7470; 00. 6338. CARl FRDII ·1211110. lm· poundS /Ropos. Fee. 10 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Uatlnga 1·800319-3323 X2158. ·. 720 Trucki for Sale 1975 Chtvy I/2Ton Pick-Up, Auto, Olamond Plata. FlatBtd. Good Stlcklr,Tirtl, New Ell· .hauat. Excel~nt Running Condl· lionl$1400.(304)882-3813. 11190 Mltaublehl Mighty Mu, HuabM!d'o 'lhlcfr, IV/,,Sayt Har ToOo/13,000, 7.-..-79. ' t85 Wlnonll. 1. Jayful cry Nortll Eul z• Pau Pua 2tlona :!- . ' • 24 Long oven:oet ·, 211 Wrlmr O' Brien 28TVhorM Pul· 30CJy .34 Pllvwrlaht O'Neill c 35Appeorwd 38 LAX Into 38 Larry Bird, . once 39 Tum a coin f8cl Ulf 40 Ollec:tlng deVIce 42 TlcW...,. 44B-49 Cornecllln Phlllpl 50 Own (Scot) 52 R-or Herrlton 53 - - .. lllnd811H .. CELEaRITY CIPHER by Lui• Campo• · . Ctllbrlty Ciphlf 01=:••• n aNted from quot li tr, l fi'IOIA peop., • and Int-. olphtfstandl for anoht. TOO.y'l dt.tt: I W li Elid'l • II T P ·Y D U · X II D F S T I GENNSKW W R .S JTYIU E P C S P W E Y P XYTWIIGDS E K ~~~ · WAS XDSMKST Y 0 pr...nt ' KEPJS .. W R S · KMPE· WIITZ OIIJEDEWZ .: ·' GYG RYXS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "From success you get a lol ol lhings. bul not thai greallnside thing that love brings vou."- Sam Goldwyn .... WDII !o~r) to ~~~ sa,~~..~s.~~~·s .(~,o) : . :)O declarer ruffed a diamond, . cashed the king-queen of spades, · and .led a dub to dummy's ace. .· (If declarer firiesses and finds East with king-doubleton, that.defender returns his sec6nd dub·and the contract must die.. Try it arid . . see.) Now· came the sp.ade 10. Easi couldn't mff without . . . giving up all chance of a third trump trick, so he pitched a club, as did declarer. Cummings ruffed dummy's last diamond, then , at trick I i. exited with his final club. It didn't matter which defender won this trick; Cummings had the in ine-seven of hearts sitting over East's · king-eight for his 1Oth tri ck. Brilliant! Cummi~gs · will be . missed by many people,. even those who never met him -- his reader.; . VIRPY r1 r I 1. •' . Switch'· Nudge· Cloaks Loathe· DOWNHILL Granny always says that when things are going along ·nicely make sure you're not going DOWNHILL. . FEBRUARY 15 I 447~- IIAIEIIENT maroon with gray 1~ and-. 5 That dam org.l \ atyle) . . I ••••me~p~~tnt, 10 Throety • 11 HeminQW8Y · or llarjnlne , 12Aclnu 1. Sllll•ncllllm 7 Witty Hying• 8 Apr. 15 org. . FREE' . ESn~TES Home lmw.ovemente days or 740-949·2644 evenings 4 ;:::':" .New Hotnel· Gil rages Complets' Remodelfng Miles, Like New Coat $e2,000, 740-742-3311 or 1-1188-816·9609 1197 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 V·8, terior, cruise, recovered theft, propor11• 37 Art-(f930a campers & cylinder, tour door, good car, aaking $7800, 740·992·1506 :~llqn 1ACU..a S.menlhl2 "--ui 3 Flexible !TUESDAY 1995 TIOGA By Flootwood; 31 Fl. Long · All Power, 2 Queen Sized Beds, Has Everything, 17.000 rnnea, bedllner, air, nice truck, Rutland car Saleo DOWN Motor Homes ' $3995>1993 Dodge Dynasty, SIX $2895. Well Not many top play,ers make good writers. One notable exceps tion was Dick Cummings, who died in Sydney on October 27 at the age ?f67. Cummings represented Aus- · tralia five times in both the Bermuda Bowl and World Team Olympiad. His partnership with Tim Seres was very highly re . garded worldwide. : As a jourrla\ist, he wrote for The ~ydney Morning Herald and The. Sun-Herald from 1981 until his death. He had an excellent· eye for a good. column deal. Cummings won the Bois Brillianc)! Prize for the best play · at the 1980 World Team Olympiad. There isn't space for a full analysis of this complex deal, but declarer mffed at trick one, cashed the heart ac e, and carefully . continued with the heart jack. After winning with the queen, East switched to the spade four: five, jack, -ace. Cummings.. had to arrange a tminp coup , which required re- · clueing his trump le;,gth (from ows, 81 ,000 Miles, Power Steer· lng, Powar Brakes, Grear Shape! $4100.(300)882·3613. - 57 Dtmenda 1orc.1uny Opening lead: • Q New Homes • Vlny1 1989 S-10 Red 4x4, Tinted Wind- AT HOME! Start linmedlalely. Stamped Emrelopa:l 2472 Broadway, SuKe H338·AI~.J Vorl<, NY 10025.1·871'-68'9-4109.1 lon:a 5I '-lot tnld 4 3 . Pau Paa8 • · FM Casaane. 5spd .~ 2.8/motor, new Headllner,Tirea, TaU-pipe. Excellent Shape inside/out WOINIII'Ititle 32 TV CO, 47 Aomen M 41 Degr•d• 51 Cook'• IDol 54 lacking Iron 55 LIIVe the WOtk Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Fttt ,., IIJfll Senipr CitiZens Hours ., · oPtlloiPGtdtlllob FreC: Estimates S1zea 5' X 10' 10 10' X 30' • J ofloollllal>lne Atnlo-. EJ!:perience HoneSt & Reliable Racine, Ohio a 45~' 0111· A K 54 9 ~ 8 42 ~::::::::~::::=.~-1~---~· ~ Q ~ ~~ •AJ97o432 .... - lOUWI- CIIPEml HIVICI SO Yrs. Combined llc:Entl.w 451181urw K Q 8 ~ South -- $24.500, 740-367-()219. 4·Whoei-Drlve, 1987/S-10/Tahoe Blazer, Black&Rod. PW,AC.AM/ • • • • • 10 . • QJ9873 • K 10 8 1-888-521-()916 HILL'S SELF STORAOE o- 1 Four ICDII 7 One or the 25 a ....t 27 Ophelll'a 1ov1 21 "Cyan" 31 _ ..... ending .. Eut ' {740) 742-8888 ~-·- 40 lleglets 41 Mlp lbbr. 43 Sl"9!!,_ 15 ~ nattv. 11 Nlntucltel, l.g. 17 Allo 1. ~ 20 F1111111 rull 21 lllkl lllltlfY 23 Houtehcilrf god 24 Old map lnltl. No Cfldlt • Blow Crldlt •llinllrupiOr Alpo • DtiOI II • Truck seats. car seats. headltner.. truck tarps. convertible & vtnyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle sea'ts. I boat covers, carpets, etc. • Drlvewer ltHe ACROSS 13l-' 14 Monldfy · 1962 Ford Felcon, 2 dr.. hardtop, · 4 .3 California car, all «iglnal, $2,900, 304-na-5305 aft&r 8pm. NEA Cro11word Puzzle tory • R~.Ohlo $111abury TDWIIIhlp wiU be teklng 111lod bide an H1zord llltlg1tlon Grent Pralle! walk Ia be dOIII In Sollabury Townehlp. Work will canalat ol elavotlon ol (2) 11,14,11,211,21,28, 2000 I hom•• 1bave flood level. TC 1888 Fol-d Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Runs Good And 4 Wheel Drive Wori<s Good Asking $2,000, 304- na-5339. 81UDOJ: '· . 95 S·tO Blazer, LS Package, now tires, aluminum wheels, 43,000 miles, must aeu: $13,500, 740- .· Dlcemba1, 1111 there will be oubml- to 1 vote Dl the people ol .. ld aubdlvlalon II 1- Prlmery ElecUon to 1111 held In the County Dl llelgl, OhiO, It lhi regular piiiCM Dl voting therein, on the 7th dQ' at IIIICh, 2000, liMo quottlon Dl 141Vyfng I !IX, In IXC.M Dl the ten mill llmltltlon, far the benefit of llelga Caunty lor liMo purpoae ol Providing current operlttng IIVIf!Uea for emergency room l!ld rellted IIIVIcee. Sold Tax being:• An llklltlonal WI at 4 milia II a "" not excHCIInll 4 mille lor eech one doller at valulllon, which 1m011n11 to !arty centa 1'0.40) lor uch one hundred dollera ol valuation, for thret (3) yeen. . Thl Polla lar 11ld lllctiOil will be open II 8:30 a'clock A.M. and rlm1ln open umll 7:30 o'cloCk P.ll: at Midday. By order af the Baard ol EIIC!Iona, of llelgt County, OhiO Dlllld: Januery 4, 2000 John N. lhle, Chll.lllllln Rill D. Smith, DIIRIDr (2) a, 15, 22,'211 4TC The .Deily Sentinel • P~~ge 8 I . PHILLIP ALDER lngo, $12,000, 740-949·2045 or 740-949-2203. . For sale· heavy square bales, orchard grass, Blfalla, good quail· ty, 1991 S·10 V·8 Auto, $2,89S; 1994 S·10 Auto $-4,295; 1991 S· 10 $2,79~ ; 1988 S-1 0 Auto $2,195. CD9k Motoro, 74D-448· 0103. num, Topper, ·Aeeae Hitch. Red Pea Fowl, ( Baby Peacocks), 6 3324. 720 Trucka for Sale 1995 Dodge 1500 SLT V-8 Mag· Bulehar Hog 740-258-%10. 640 S1ld T1x b1lng:' A repl..,.ment al 1 WI ol 1/2 mill II a rate not .-ding 0.5 miH1 lor one dall81 at valulllon, which 1mounla lo IIVII- 1'0.05) lor OIICh one hundrod dollar• ol Vlllulllon, lor ftVI (&) yMI8. The Poll• lor aeld EIIC!Ion will be a ...n II 8:30 ·o'clock A:.ll. and rom1ln open uniH 7:30 o'clock P.ll. Dl•lday. .,....,.......,4;2000 Pomel oy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Public Notice Over 71 Ttnk1 or Fre1hwacer .lackaon TuMday, F*'-'Y 15, 2000 Pomeroy, II Uncondltlolialli~ltkne guarantee. Local ref•ranctl furnished. Eatalllithtd 1975. Cell 24 Hra. (7401 . " ' t Applianco Pirto And Sorvlco: All Name BTando 0vtt 25 Yeare Experience All Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag, 740·448· 719S. . · Land ,Clearing & · .Grading . ~•plfe Sytrema &, · · Ulilbiea · . (740) ft2-IUI fro osllmata call Chtt. 740·902· . Drywall & ConstrucUon. NIW .COt11lfU~tion & Remodell 840 ElectriCII 1nd Refrigeration RtlkStntlal or commerclaJ wiring; now ttrvlct or ropoirl'. Ll-' cen11d tltclrlcl•n· Al,denout Eiaclrlctl, WV000308, 304·t75· 17M. r s.,;.,., 8323. onoo. (304)8D5-3817. 1.. . . . . , Houae & Trailer Siteo CSC Gtntrai Homo Main· Llvlngstori's Baatment warer Proqflng, an baaamenl rlpalra done, tree estlm·atea, lifttlme gueran1ee. 12Yrt on job ~eJCPerl­ I BulldoHr & BaJrloee lanence- Painting, vlnylsidlng, carpontty. doora. wlndowa, btlho, mobllo 110m0 repair and .moro. For Drywall, Siding, Roolo, Addl· tlone. Painting, eto. (304)174· 4123 or (3041074-0155. a 2 .. Jlms . ' IOW.RD ,". . II~YAniiCO. 448-11870, 1·800·287~578. Rog· ... ~Ill· •BadCradft .'• t:uy Qualllylng • Fut Service • Low Paymenltl • Confldentlal 1~11 .. ... , .•..•.•. ......... ,.,., IIIO.allli All replacement p_art~ . . .,,.. Dtllverr 740-742-9501 . · 'ToUFree staRing (0 uk.e a turn for the · ARIES (Mll<h 21·April 19) Jntonnation you'll be aille'to .,. to your 'advaa:atage tnigh.t, cOme to yoU today rhroush a source not readily avililablc, What you u Mn' TractOI' a Eqaipmiml Pada Fadol'f AmJ.o, I a Cat.!-IH.Pada ' ; C "' Dealen: '\ < • ' . 1111111 8r. RL 7 $11!1111 CGoh,., 011 461:13 .. , .... , 1111 '• ..' Nowa..u... Hlah & Dry Self-Storea•. 33195 llilond Rd. · Po~roy; Ohio 740·991-Uh . . . ' ''' '' loam misht he of patticUiir im.· WednMay, Ftb. 16, 2000 · l , en co the filllm. ina- yo.i're involved. It will help you Oan. 20-Feb. ! 19) Even if you don't nuke leaps l and boundo, it looks like you can 1 make some )mpmve"""ts.today io it\ YoUr financial position. Lots of ,' little thinp have a way of adding evaluate your hopes and expeca.,.. ti.oru for the funue • . GEMINI (May 2J~]une 20) Today the race p; 1~, the briJbrest, n01 .the bmh. IP! be . easier if you attempt to .a,chieve . ,, up to a larp sum. Aquari~. tn:at yOur f yourstlf to a binhday pi. Se!ICI your Astto-Graph predicti~ns for , tl>e year ahead by lllliliajr; $2 and ' 1 • ~ self,~~ stam~d eqvelqpe . ; to Alao-Graph, c/o this~. • per, P.,O. Booc 17S8, Mumy HiD: : Station, New York, NY 101~6. t'ially your Zodiac ~~~n:h (Feb. 20J • lt. IOcil' 'oudet niay be just what : you need today, so 1( nothing it . ·1 OD vour calendat1 drum 10me-, f tht•i'g up with pals with what ~ you know can help· refUrbish •· you• beint· canef · objectivet . by. ~ing your-"mind. DOl yow IDUICiil or clouL , ' . CANCER Oune 211ulY 22) J)etause your id~ an! tipC • ' .j' the roquifed relilnd folm.·~nd fo.r ! ~lll'p1stEs .. an important interest in which 1 •• · &Ute . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something new ;~bouc wh~ch you'D hear tocby tould 'l'!fte to <\QI,l~RIUS , Be sure to · ' portancc in directing your diliik- In the year ahead a loyal ally ~ miJbt Open some doon for you . l )hal would pve you the opportus . : nitf to get so"methins you beli... you need. Utilize"- sour- J gooa 'one! ropay, peno'!s :woc•- with whom you re d ...ly aced arc ape to be more appteciacive and respectful of your irltjlo-· ·vative thoughts. , . . LEO Ouly 23·Aug. 22) Even thoUllh you may h>ve to be patient a bit lonpr, a 6nancial ~~ about which you've been ·concerned ' loob like it wi~ be . better as of today. , VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) At fint, you migh~ not inter~ pret advice offefed to you by a friend today as ~ge, but upon tt<~,nd u yqu mull it over, wisely, ap.p reciate its merits. ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) oo·n ' t rush intQ. ;;areer situa· ~ Dection y,Ou ' ll tions co4ty and crip' over your own shoe strings. PrQgreU can be made, buc everything ··:ill have ,to be allowed to tak• . · ~~ own t;ime ro develop. , SCORPIO (Oct, 24:!:!) ,form a' discussion with one ,. ',. •'shares an in~,· rest $imilar tQ i·ou"n and s~l .•1 mutual ,bene'6ts caq be dei,..·,·d today. Eac~ wiD have tion to o&er theotbor. , , Nov. Valuabier:: · · , . SAGJITARIU (Nov. . 2J"Dec. 21) P~t lo w.ork today '' yO~r remarkable abiJiti.n lOr bee ina able to ~onn outmoded idea Or thinp in_to sonitthilil more fim<;tionilarid ~· tAPRitORN (Dec. 22- ' · Jan. 19) lnli>rnution you've~ seekin1 mipl luve ~ dented you 'Kmply betau~e you "aven't asked the rip.t questions of the rich! people. 1\.ethirlk your needl and san probina apia. ~. \ ·~ · . dl ' 0 �• • • • Page B I • The Dally Sentinel Tu11.-y, F.,._., 15, 2000 .. Pomeroy, llkldleport, Ohio Kentucky plane crash kills CARr racer Bettenhausen-at 4~ BY MARK R. CHB.LGREN LEESBURG, Ky. (AP) - . Thny Bettenhausen Jr's family roots ran deep in. the brickyard at the lndianapolis Motor Speedway. Bettenhausen, 48, his wife, Shirley, and two ~en died Monday when the small private plane Bettenhausen :r.m . . &0 . . . .. .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... . .. .. . . . .. . - Nor1hwood, Mich. 62, Saginaw Volley St. 5-4 25. Purdue ............................ 17·7 144 PhMadelphla so, Dowling 63 , Othlr8 r.clllvlng vOI~: Oregon 143, VanPlh.-Joli.-.lown 85, Char1os1on. W.VB. 84 derbilt 77, Nofttt carolina. 25, UNLV 15, Gonza· Qulnnlplac 72, Falrtolgh DICkinson 57 ga 10, 51. John's 7, DAYTON 8, Kent 5, Illinois Rider 73, Niagara 89 NHL standings 4,.Miaml (Fla.) 4,·Lqulslana·Latayene 2, Navy 2, Raben Moms 62, Wagner 80 Utah Sl. 2. Loulsvlle 1, N.C. Stale 1. Pellfler· S. Conneclicu1 59, Nyack 47 dine 1, SMU 1, Southern Cal1 . . EASTERN CONFERENCE Sl. Frllncfa, Pa. 65, Sacred t!Nrt 49 Sl. Joseph's 58. T"""" 3t · AdM11c Dlvlolon St. JoSeph's, N.Y. 54, l!rooklyn 42 Dim lll! L I BI !II. liE II& Sia1en Island 90, Yor1<. N.Y.48 New Jersey ......... 35 15 6 4 80 177 130 Stevens Tecll67, Old Wll1bury 5-4 Phlladelphla ... ,.... 28 16 10 1 8715~ 125 UMBC 87, Si. Fntocls, NY 58 · Pll!al>tJ~ ............ 25 26 5 5 80 174 164 V&aser 78, Unjon, N.Y.&:1 . ' . . N.Y.Rangors.: .....24 25 · 8 J 59 162 158 Washington, Md. 90. Bryn Mawr 27. · N.Y. Islondlr8 ...... 18 34 6 1 39130 185 .NCAA Division. I Wesley 92, Villa Julie 38 ~lng J..... 82, OhloAiilliey·'lo . llartholit Dlvlolon men's scores · ,Toron1o .......... ::.~.::ic,-i"l 8. a 69189 164 Otlowa ................ 28 20 9 2 83150 -141 South Eall Bulla10 ................. 23 ,.2~ 8 2 56 141 145. Ala..tiuniavllle 81, Moniovalo 58 Cor)nectlcu159, saton Hal 50 Alcorn St. 72, Alabamil A&M 80 .................181:21' 15 4 55148 164 Delaware 90. Hartford 72 Mon1ntol .............. 20 28 7 3 so 126 138 Berry 78, Lll 53 Lafayette 71 , Stony Brook 89 Bethel, T•M. 55, Judaon 49 tl Navy 81, Colgote 47 . Belhune.Cool<rnan 74, Mo<gan Si. 84 ~OMolon Rutglnl 79, Allany, N.Y.80 . Florldll ................. 32 20 4 3 71175 139 Cha- Sou1hern 70, High Point 55 St. Francis, NY 82, Sacrad Heart 87 W.llling1on .........27 19 9 1 64 149 134 Cha11onooga 79, W. Carolina 58 Carollra ..............24ii15; 8 o 58 148, 156 Chrtllllan Brothers 74, Artc.-Mo- 89 South 'lllmpa Bay.......... 12 ~ 6 8 38 140 207 CaroHne 75, Elon 62 AICOm St. 69, Alabama A&M 65 . Coaotal Atla[1ta .................11 38 8 4 32120 201 Coppin St. n , Florida A&M 74 Be1hune-cookman 69, Mo<gan Si. 64 .. llelawore St. 83, N. Carolina AAT 78, 20T . COIL or Char10aton &:1, Georgia Soulhem 67 . Do1111 51. &:1, Handarsan 51. eli , · WESTERN CONFERENCE Coppin 51. 71, Florida A&M 61 · Dulle 89, Wake Forea138 · CanlriiDivlllan DaV!d&On 104, Cha118nooge 76 ETSU 85, AppalaCIIIan Sl ap,:oT Dim . lll!•t: I BI !II. !If II& ETSU 68, The Citadel 53 Fort Valley St. 92, L~on ·ll8 St Loula ..............35 ffi 8 o 76 173 117 Liberty 76, Charleston Southem 60 Fread-Hardeman 73, 't:ljjacomb 43 Ootroll ...,.............34 "17 6 1 75 182 149 MARSHALL 78, OHIO 72 Georgia Soulhem 73, Coli. o1 Chlrt.ton 68 Naatwllle ............. 20 30 8 5 51 1411 17J Md.-Eutem Shore 59, Hampton 56 Hampoon 7'1, Moryland 51 ' Chlcago ............... 19 29 7 2 47 157 178 N. Carolina AI.T 69, Delaware Si. 55 Howard82, S. C.mllna St. 81 N.C.-Wimlnglon 66, Belmont 58 ~ 66, MUll 82-QT NutU;-t Dlvtllon. Norlhwealem 51. 80. Nicholl& St. 48 Mloalsalppt Collage 78, Huntingdon 55 cororaoo ............. 27 22 8 1 63 1se 147 Rodlord 73, Coos101 CaroUna 72 Nor1h Alaboma 85, va- St. 12 5. Ctrollna 51. 89, Howard80 Nor1hW-m.St. 98 •. Nict10ilo 51. 87 Soulhom U. 79, Allbama St. 69 Au81 ~8. Silliman 67 UNC-Greensboro 75, w. Carolina 53 Soulhem U. 70, Alabama Si. 68 VMI 78, Appalachian St. 69 TrevaCca Nalar8ne 85, Marlin Melhodllt -'3 wonord 85, Furman 75 va. Wosloyan 61 , Walhlna1on & Lee 52 Will Alabama 64, Well Georgia 5-4 . Midwest Weal Florida 73. Lincoln Mtrnorlll89 BaM St. 89, Akron 68 William Caley 61, Belhaven 48 '·'G' Delrofl eo, Siena Helghil 71 E. M~hlgan 72, Cent. Michigan 59 · . · MI~Il Oklahoma 6;2. Nebraska 54 Belhony, Klin. 67, St. Maty 84 Concorila, Nob. 84, Midland Lutharan 78 Southwesl Concorila, Wis. 63, Maron1!>Jl Blpllat 31 TeKaa Southern 71 , Al'ti;.-Pine Bluff 62 Culver·Sioclc1on 89, Si>rt~ . 115 · Tulsa 75, Rice 33 Dickinson St. 78, Mayvlle 51. 88 ., Ferris St 80, Grand 'IaHey St 89 Findlay &:1, H~sdlle 58 · . Far We11t Lakeland 60, MlhyaukH Englnnririg 39 Wyoming 99, New Me~<ico 93 Mary 114, Valley Ct!v 51. 55 Michigan Tech 94, N. Mlehigfln 75 NCAA Division I 24. Kansas ............................ 18-8 Maplewood 29, Kinsman Badger 25 MassUion Ti.Jslaw 52, Tuscarawas Cent. Oath. 32 Melgl Eastern 56, Hemkx:k Miller 41 · Metamora Ev!'rgreen 68, Tol. Ottawa Hills Local scoring summaries 63 . Mineral Ridge 52, McDonald 40 . 56 41 E11tem 2-JIL 3,JU. elal'f[ Amber Baker.................7 Sta cie.Watson ..... .........6 Whitney Karr ................ ..4 · , Oanlelle Spencer ........ ..4 J1,1 1i Bailey ............ .........3 Becky Davis .................. 1 Amber VanSickle ..........Q ,0 0 0 0 1 0 g .1:2. 1 3-t '2-JIL 3,JU. EI Total• 25 ~ Miller eJwl EI 0:1 0·2 1-3 o-o 1-1 0 o Samantha Brtnon .......... 3 Heather Compston .......3 0 0 MiChelle Havener .......... 3 0 Tuesday Appleman ....... 2 0 Kim McCormick ............ 0 Amy Spicer ................... 1 1 0 o-o .Q 1 ll:2 N. Uma South Range 41, Louisville 34 New Albany 55, Lancaster Fisher Catholic New Knoxvile 64, Wa1'110SIIeld 41 · . New Mlddlelown Sprlngfleld 65, Benin Center Westem Aesetve 39. · · 1!11. Newar1< Licking Valley 70, Licking H1s. 61 14 Old Wasl'llngton Buckeye Trail 55, Meadow-12 brook 48, OT · .9 onawa-Glandorf 63, Kenton 56 a Proctorville Falnand·68, Gallipolis 56 7 ReedSville Eastem 56, Miller 41 5 Sandy Vall. 73, Navarre Folrtess 70 1 New Matamoras Frontiet" 48, Caktweli 40 Slraaburg 49, Conotton Vall. 48 A 1!11. 1-4 Cassie Leckrone ........... s 51 30 11 8 7 6 2·2 1-J 0-2 0-0 Aoa~my Union Pa. 72, CampbeU Memorie.l 47 Upper Artlngton 55, Thomas Wonhlngion 52 warran Champion 53, Niles 43 . 2 ZanesvRie 68, Philo 58-0T 4-13 41 ··Ohio H.S. boys' poll Waterford 55, Southern 47 Southern .......................... 9 13 7 18.. 47 COLUMBUS-Qhlo (AP) ~ How a state Water1ord ......... ,............. 14 4 14 23 "" 55 panel pf sports writers and broad!:aaters rates Ohio high school boys' baskeU>all ·teams In 1he Sou1hor'n sixth of seven weeldy regular-aeason 19993,JU. EI fiiU[ &:as. 5-9 ~ 2000 polio for The Associated Preos (records 2 Katt Cummins ...............3 olhrough !!""'"" ol Feb. 13): 1 11 Kim lhie ......................... 1 3 Brigette Barnes ...... .......O 3 g:g Division I Sarah Brauer ...... .......... 1 0 2-2 2 rum liY:L ru Heather Daile)' .........,... :0 0 0-0 2 · 1-Tol. Libbey (25} ................. .-.. 16·0 · 322 Tammy Fryar................. 1 0 11:1! 2 2.Cin. Wln1on WOOds (7) ......... 17-c 280 Q Stacy Lyons ..... .............1 t-14 47 3-Cin. St. Xavier(1) ................ 16-1 223 Totala •••....••- ................7 · I 4-BeavetCreelc ........................ ,1B·1 209 5·Mansflold Sr......................... 16-1 172 Wlter1ord 6-Uma Sr................................ -17-2 . 1J1 fiiU[ &:as. :1:111. EII!lo. ..............·... 1<-2 93 6-9 , 20 7·AkronBuchlel(1} Healher Fulmer ............. 7 0 8-Tol. St. Francis .... ,................ 14-2 91 Clerrra Sparling ............ 5 1 D-2 13 9-Cie. Sou1h ............................ 16·2 86 o-o . 8 Mt;~lanie Lang .. .............. 4 0 Mandy Spencer .. .......... Q Totelt ' 17 Q 01 .. ~ w .; o 0 o o 1 4-4 4 3-4 3 0-() 2 1-2 1 2-5 .4 0 4-Willard .......................... ........ 16·2 ACSI diatrlct toumamtnt 5-0imsted Falis ....................... 15·2 Ohio Vall . Christian 77, Liberty Christian 68 · 6-Tontogany Otsego (1) .......... 16-1 283 219 178 173 165 2-0ayton Christian (5) ............. 17-Q 3-Cin. PurceM Marian (2) .........16·2 Ohio H.S. boys' scores 7-GALUA ACAD ..................'... 16-2 Regular-season play Continental 58, Columbus Grove 54 Convoy Crestview 60, RoCkford Parkway 51 Johnstown Northridge 87, Newark Licking Vall. 44 • l.ewisloWn Indian l ake 79, Ridgeway. Ridge- . mont sq · New Madison Trl-vmage 70, Mississlnawa Valley 54 · Ohio H.S. girls' scores Tournaments DIYiolon I Cln. Turpin 59, Mt. Healthy 52 West Chester Lakota West 61, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 52 DIYiolon I Cheshire River Vall. 47, .McArthur Vlmon County 30 Cln. McNicholas 83, Wllmtng10n 44. Goahen 50, Day. S1ebbino 25•. Hillsboro 54, Miami Trace 33'· · Loveland-Hu"l42, Cln. Purool Manon 39 Morrow Little Miami 59, Kings Mils Klng! 44 R~h mond Edison 43, E. Liverpool 38 Springboro 78, New Richmond 27 Thomvllli! Sheridan 52, ClrcleYIIIo Logan Elm 29 Wlnlersv111e Indian Creel< 56, Rayland Buci<· eye Local« . . Dlvlolon HI Batavia 52, North College Hili 42 ·Cartlsle 45, St Bemard 40 Chllllcolhll Huntington 55. Pikelon 47 Crooksville 94, Wellston 32 Mlddlelown Fenwick51, Cln. Oeer Pari< 27 Minford 75, Ironton 44 . Portsmouth WeS145, Lucasvile Volley 40 Anna vs. TroyDlvlalon Clvlstian IV Fl. Loramie 70, DeGraW Rlveralde 25 PIUsburg Franlllln-Moilroe 62.. Trt-County NOfth 31 ~ a-canton Cent. Cath ............... 13·4 . . 9•Greenlleld McClain ...... ........ 16·3 10.-Perry ................................... 14-3 women's scores Easl Cabn.nl 81 , Mlsencordla 80 , Canlslus 75 , l()yola , Md. 68-0T . Concord eo, W.Virginia Si. 71 Btuefteld St 69, W. Vlrgll')la Tech 52 111 55 .42 37 Fairmont St. 61 , Carlow 41 Gwynedd Mercy 87, Alvernia 53 Hunter 77, MectgBr Evers 42 Kutztown 93, Colutnbia Union 63 LycOming 83, Cedar Crest 28 332 210 208 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 94, Long Island U·. 71 28.1 63 5-Day1on Oakwood ................. 16-3 148 6-Cio. VA-51. Joseph ............... 13-4 130 7.CHESAPEAKE ..................... 16-2 120 8-Warren Cho~n ..,............. 13·3 53 9-W. Alex. Twlf'! I. S............. 15-3 48 10-BELPRE ......................... (1 )16·1 43 0tt1orw NColvlng 12 ·~more-= ·11uma Cont. Ca1h. 35. 12.CANAL WINCHESTER (1} 2t. -1~·Akron Mancheater 23. 14 (~o)-BE~­ EALY FORT FRYE, ·Burton Ber1<shlre, Coldwa· · 1ar 18. 17-&ar1B Highland 18. 18-illu1!1cn 14. .--- . Division IV · 1·Wor1hlnoton Christian (32) ...111-() 23639r 2-Be~lnHliand(1) ................... 17·1 3-Mor1B Sleln Mallon I.Dcal ..... 15·1 224 4·11111n C81ver! ......................... 16·1 191 5-Sj)rlr!llfield Caih .. Coni... .......15·3 153 8-Cin. Savon 1-tiUo.................... 16-2 · 134 1-F). Jenrll!~ga' ......................... 15-2 122 8-St Henry ....................... :...... 16-2 99 9-Lucu ... ....................... .......... 16·1 . 96 10'Mechlniclburg ................... 15-2 J5 Otho<l NCIIvlng 12 or mare pointe: 11· Monon cat!. 32. 12-f!EEDSVILLE EASTERN 30. 13-11er11n Ctr. Weotem R .eilorve (1) 2(. 14· FRANKliN fURNACE GREEN 2J. 15-RICH· MOND HTS. 17. 18.CENTERBURG '15. 17TIPP CllY BET!IEL 13. . Day. Northridge 44, MisslsSII"ff'NB Valtey 32 ' 12. Aubui-n .............................19--4 Doylestown Chippewa 81, Kidron C::ent. 13. Tulta .......... ,., .... :.••......'.... 22·2 LISbon 59, leetonia _« Aockhurst 56, MINoyri Valley 53 Rosemont 53, Phlla. Bible 40 W.Mlctllgan 85, Miami, Ohlo·89 xavier 64, Tolledege 59 Soulhwest Cent. Ar1<ansu 75, S. Ar1<snsaa 72 Houston Baptlat 85, Huston-llllotson 65 Howard Payne 89, Sui Roaa 51. 81 . St Edw~f.rd'a, Texas 75, lll'leton St. 73 Texas Soulhem 81, Ar1<.-Pins BluW 64 Far West Monlano St.-Northern 67, t.Aon!Ona Tech 58 . latlon tie. · Mon~y'il Caroino 5, TOftlniO 2 ..,. 8cores MonlrNI 4, Florida 1 Pittsburgh 3, vancouver 0 AnaiiOim 4, Chicago 3 . lletrofl3, Pt>oi!Nx 1 Loo Angelos 4. Calgary 3.:0T ·• • • ,._ ~· . . '· ' .Tonight's games Carolina 11 Ottawa, 7 p.m. Colorado al Wjllhlngtoil. 7 p.m. Pl\l!adillpl'la 11 New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. San J - at N.Y. 7:30p.m. N.Y.Rangor11tlllmpa Bey, 7:30p.m. Allanla a1 Si. Loull. 8 -p.m. · Edmon1on at NashviDe, 8 p.m. -rs. Wednudly'l games · Bollon at Toronlo, 7:30 p.m. Bullalo al Pli1Bilurgh, 7:30 p.m. MontrNI11 Allanll, 7:30 p.m. N.Y.Rangers a1 Florida, 7:30p.m. vancower al Oe11'011, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles 11 Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Naahvlile 11 Dalles, 8:30 p.m. . Calgary o1Anaholm, 10:30 p.m. 1\ .' Treasuitr's Office. Several have been returned for non sufficient addresses. Our.~hone nlllll:ber is '992-2004. · ; Howard E. Frank A Meigs County Treasurer 14. 1Qwa St ........,.....;..... /... .... 21-J 15. Teq:,le ........................ :. .. 18-4 18. L8U ................ :................ 19-4 11. 1'eua......... :..................... 17-6 18. Connoc1i<:ul..................... 17-6 19. Kentueky-.........: ............... 17-7 · 20. Oklohdme........................ 19-4 21 . utah ................................ 19-4 22. Maryland ......................... 17-7 23. Salon Haii ......~ ................ 1S-4 924 902 TIRES (8 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio We wtllmeet or beat any _competitor's advertised price on the same tire. 205/65 R15 . ,:.: ~~ .. ~~I£ ."lt-==--"'i&::::.t::::' s ~~~ ng ·service •• 8 . 240 .· ' ~·· •• Charge stems from . teen-ager's alcohol-related death FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - George Writzel, 35, 46 Railroad St., Middleport, wa~ charged with involuntary manslaughter r uesday morning in the apparent alcohol poisoning death of a Middleport teenager. · T he charge stems from the death of 14-year-old Ryan Lemley, who died ~hortly after being removed from life support at Children's Hospital in Columbus Monday after'loon. ·Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes Single Copy- H Cent• .• -84 _ ' five years in prison and a $1 0,000 fin e. Police officers later recovered enough beer cans and ·bottles to fill a large bag, Lentes said. "I wou~ like to take those beer cans and pictures of those victims to the schools," Lentes said. · "Kids this age think they are it11mqr- · tal." . . ' ', . Pucker·up, J'C'I! Group says gun plan good start .· LEGISLATURE · COLUMBU~ (AP) A g!'Qup opposed to further gun control says a new attempt by the Legislature and Gov. Bob Taft to. s,alvage a p~posal 10 ensure that firearms are kept away from childt"en sounds like a step in the right direction. Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, an Aurora Republican and chairwoman of the House Criminal Justice Committee, said Tuesday she was working on language that would place new penalties into.existing chil!f endangerment laws rather than create a new statute. . · Womer Benjamin intro-· duced House Bill 526 · in December at Taft's urging tp fulfill . a campaign promise he ' made- · in 1998 · 10 seek harsh· · penalties against gun owners, whbse w.:apons are found or used by chjldre~. · . But the bill lost support in her committee .when opponents complained it singled !JUt · gun owners and could lead' to· further restrictions. The biD was not on Tuesday's Committee hearing schedule. Rob Sexton, state ··services dit"ector for Ohio's . chapter of the Wildlife Legislati~ Fund of · America, said he would not comment on Womer BenRutland Elementary School _officials made good pn ·a farmer Carla Milhoan. Librarian Carolyn NiCholson also puckjamin's plan until she presenls prol)"lise they made to stud4)Dt5 earlier this year to kiss a Pie : ered up for the occasion. Youngsters at the school read it,. He did, however', say ·using If kids there read 2,000 books: .Here, Principal Rusty Book- 2,100 books as part of the Accelerated Reader program, existing law was a better idea man· plants . a. smooch · on a piglet .held by Pomeroy area (Jim Freeman photo) · t}lan creating a new one. "As a general concept, yeah. They're headed in the -right direction by not singling out . .. ·gun owners:' said Sexton, who "That is not by my campaign;' said opposed the original bill. · COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Repub- mary adds de6nition to the figh t for the That sentiment was strong lican presidential rivals Gov. George W. GOP presidential nomination, ' Bush McCain. "It says paid for by John McC~in," ~ush and Sen. John McCain fought and McCain bro\18ht· their differences , among witnesses who testified and committee members, over..campaign financing and the tenor of opinion befon: a 11ational audience came the instant ·rejoinder from Bush. of their nomination contest in a I~ for a 90-minute debate in which they In post-debate corii!IJents, McCain Womer Benjamin said. conceded that Bush 'may well have been . "Right now, I do not believe debate, with Bush warning that some pf we.n: joined by ri~ Alan Keyes. House Bill 526 has sufficient. ·· McCain's charges ate "as low a blow as · McCain has sought to make the right. . · .. · Polls show Bl!sli and McCain locked voteS, in its present form, to pass you can give" in GOP politics. · . . tenor . of ·the "campaign an issue by out of <;ommittee," she said. McCain offered a stern lectun: of his pulling all. •of his negative ads and in a competitive nee· and the debate, broadcast by CNN, ,was the biggest "Ua•ed on a lot of testimony, own and demanded that Bush apolo- promising a positive camp:iign. suggestions and my own readgize for an e11ent at which McCain's But t.he Texas governor, seated a few opportunity the rivals had to make their ing of the laws, I think that commitment to veterans was ques- feet away, waved a printed flier that case befot'e Saturday's primary. They took advantage. with relish, looking at existing law, such :IS tioned by i Bush backer. "You should attacked Bush. over Social Secui-icy, .a child endangerment, can'help us copy of Which he said turned up Monbe ashamed;' McCain said. Pllre ... GoP~ ..... AS achieve our ultimate goaL" Days before the South Carolina pri- day oil a car winilshield. . Tobacco plan· set ·for vote COLUMBUS (AP) - ·Ohio schools would be guaranteed $2.5 biUion through 2012 and promised another $2 billion by · 2025 under a spending plan for th~ state's share of the national . tobacco settlement. . · lawmakers, hampered by weeks of political wrangling and prodded by the governor up io the last minute, approved a plan Tuesday night to· spend the $10.1 billion Ohio is receiving from• tobacco companies. The full Senate and uyou 're dedicatHouse were expected to approve the plan today ing f unding from · tobacco into " and send it to Gov. Bob Taft for his signature. schools ihat · . Taft, who lobbied won't be Hp in lawmakers through the the air, that day T11esday, was pleased won't be (h~wn with th e result, , spo)lesrnan Scott Milb.ack into the ' burn said Tuesday night. mix after 12 . "You're dedicating :rears. Thatis funding from · tobacco something we into schools that -won't be up in the air, that pushed for very won't be thrown back hard, and we're into the mix· after 12 ·. pleased with." year;," Milburn said. "That's some_thing we 8coll Milburn, pushed for very hard, . .poknnlln far and we're pleased with." Qov. Bob Till The plan's key is that . it guarant~ $2,5 billion for repairing primary and seco~dary school buildings by allocating , actual dollar amounls through 2012 . from the S\0.1 biUion ~ $138 million alone in fiscal year 2000, for example. · The plan then calls for allocating percentage amounts from 2012 through fiscal year 2025, which could provide another $2 billion for schools.' ' By contrast, the plan, calls for allotting percentage amounts for the six remaining trust futKb, incJqding anti-smoking and education technologies funds, through fiscal year 2012. The effect is to protect money for schools by allocati'1~ the fixed dollar amounts. If future payments fi:Om the tobacco setdement decrease, the noneducation funds suffer. Taft has proposed using the $2 .5 billion as part of a $10.2 billion sta~ aid program to help every · Ohio school district repair or replace school buil<lings over the next 12 yean. In the plan approve'd Tuesday, the committee included i program to subsidize the cost of pre- · scription drugs and oxygen for .senior citizens. Uut those eligible must be at or below I 00 percent of the .federal poverty level and be facing an emergency situation. '. OOOT worker honored for goad idea • S . Service BB said the teen, who was ·a freshman at amb4lance to Children's Hospital. Co un ty Court Judge Patrick H. Mei ~ High School, and Writzel were drin.king alcoholic beverages .at Writzel's O'Drien appointed Steve Story to represent Writzel and sc heduled a prelimiresidence Saturday night. The_Meigs County Emergency Med- nary hea ring for Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. in the ical Services were summoned after county courtroom. Wr itzel remains jailed on $1 00,000 Lemley returned to a relative's h~me on High Street and began going into con- bond . Involuntary manslaughter is a felony vulsions, Lentes said. ' He was later transported by helicopter of the third degr~e, pur_rishable by up to Bush, Gore aca1se.~ch other. of negativity I ·J, ·Tire and. ' Brake Inspection 9 16 811 : 17 '147 19 649 25 64~ 1.7 802 · 13 543 11 528 16 359 21 271 2J Vulum" ~o. Nurnlwr 117 ~ • . Tho tOp 2~ 10arns In The Assoclafea Press' men's college balkelball pol, With 11rs1-place Regular·Maaon play Wloaln .-r••d uos, recordslhruugh Feb. 13, Akron Manchester 66, Tuscarawas Vall. 28 total poilU bllld on 25 points for a tirst-ptace AustinTown Filch 47, Brookfield 25 VOle 1hnJugh one poln1 for a 25th-place vole and Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 57, qarey 42 ·prev10uo ntnfclng: Bertin Hiland 59. Garaway 39 Loot. Beveny Ft. Frye 97, S8'11hsYIIIe Shenan· :r. liY:L l'!a.WMI! doah 40 1. CINCINNATI (66} ..............23·1 1.768 1 Blu11ton 56, COnvoy Crestview 48 2. 510nford (5) ....................... 21·1 1,707 2 Brldoeport 44, Cameron w.va, 3S · 3. Oul<o .................................. 19·3 1,574 3 Canfla!d 74, Cortland Lakeview 36 4. Af1Zona ·.............. ,............... 21-4 .1.519 7 · Chllllcolhe 51 , Dublin Scio1o 48 5. Tenn-..................,...... 21·3 1,481 8 CircleVIlle 82, Hamlnon Township 38 6. Mk:hlgan St.. ..................... 18-6 1,343 6 COis. East 86, Co ~ . Sou1h 75 7. OHIO ST........................... 17-4 1;324 5 COla, Nor1hland 73, Cols. Wesl47 8. OidoiiOmll 51. ....................20:2 1,263 14 .Cola. R.eady 58, Richwood North Union 41i D: Syra<uH ........................... 20·2 1,221 4 CoiUITiblana Crestview 72, Cotunt»antl 37' 10. lndiMI ............................ 18~ 1,023 10 · DaiiOO 38, Jer04118sville Hillsdale 29 · 11. Flor1dl .........,........... ........ 18·5 9114 12 t::Msllan 45 · . Evangel Chrtstlan 53, Grace Haven 44 Falrtleld Union 70, Amanda-Cieercreek 57 Fayetteville 87, Peel:!fet47 Gartlekl His. Trtnl1y 53, Clo. Marshall 30 Granville t12, Berne Unl01'148 . Hannibal Rlver 71, Magnolia W.Va. 65 Jackton Million eo, Mathews 52 John Marsholl W.va.62. Martins Fer{Y 41 69 135 121\ 67 168, 14~ 62 175 11m 62 161 ' 1S3~ 57 151 ~ Overtime lolset count as a loll and a •--.Nr 19-Sardlnil Eastern Brown 12. ' :ll . Navy 61, COlgate 50 · . Williams Baptist 63, Lyon 59 MercyhuJSt 80; Gannon 74 Monmouth, N.J. 74, Cent. Connecticut St. Sidney Falrtawn 47, w. Alexandria TWin VII- AP Top 25 men's poll ley South 42 Tlpp CHy Belhel47, Newt~ Minot St 88, Jamestown 81 Ottawa, Kan. 88, Baker 80 Marywcod 85, Eastern 71 3-Flndlay Liberty-Benton ......... 16·1 4-Belialre .......... ,.. :,.................. 17· 1 t, ·~ co~~on, please contact the Olhen receiving 12 or mor:e polnta: 11 (tie)-Navarre Fairless. Struthers 30. 13 (tie)· Poland Seminary, Tallmadge 27. 15-Philo 23.' 16 (tle)·Beioit West Branch, Lima Shawnee 20 . Division Ill 1-Akron St. V-St. M (27) .......... 17-0 ·2-Bodlord Chanel (5) ............... 14·3 "r 62 157 ioi9'• se 140 17Qli 80 14~ 184;! Ifyou 1i*"e not received a. tax bill for · th~fust half 1999 real estate . Barberton (1) 18. 327 55-. Edmon10n ........... 20. 22 15 7 Calgary .•............. 23. 28 6 • Voncouver ........... 17 28 10 6 Pacnlc Olvlolan Dalles ..................31 20 5 2 Phoenix ...............30 20 6 1 Los Angeles .......28 22 7 3 San Joae ............. 24 29 7 7 Ana1101m .............. 24 26 8 1 Notice . 10-Caliton McKinley ................ 14-3 72 othwa receiving 12 or more points: 1t • Massillon Jackson 22. 12-E. LiverpoOl 20. 13· Division II 1-Woos1er Tnway (26)............. 17·0 16-28 20 ~ - • ! Ashley Jones ................0 Jantzen King ................. 1 · Angle MMier ...................o Home Arnold ................. 1 Kelty Han .......................o Totals 18 218 - Warren Howland 64. Warren JFK 57 Waterford 55, Racine Southam 47 Watktns Memorial 55, Franklin Hts. 30 Young. Boardman 63, Wa"en Harding 55 4 3 o-c Swanton 66, Fayette 26 .Torah Academy 42, Muskingum Melp County'• .. =:::.:::--------:.....:............................ ' Eastern ....................... 15 16 13 12 = Miller ............. ................... 2 9 17 13 e Bailey maintains Sheppard's innocence, A2 ~­ Wednesday Meigs rips Wellston; No. 12 Eastern rolls, .81 _ February 16, 2000 IGwlftl ... ·TODAY'S SC.OREB. . . ; OARD·, Girlo' acdon-Monday Eastern 56, Miller 41 Details, A3 Ch1b. "We certainly will nllis him, The younger Tony BettenHe struggled with financing in Championship seri~. • , as will everybody in the racing hausen bought a CART tea!ll in the last few yean and was expectHe Md two daughters with ).Us conununity." . 1988 and made his last start ~~ the ed to run a car for Michel jour- wife: Bryn. 18, and Taryn, 13. Tony Lee Bettenhausen, one of Indy 500 in 1993./u an owner in rdai= ·n:_:in::...::q;;;-:2::000::::::::...::C:::AR: =T=-:..FedEx==--------------; three racing brothers, di'OYe Indy Championship Auto Racing can from !979-93, and raced 11 Teams, he fielded two rookies of ftss . . . . . . times it.~ the Indianapolis 500. He the year, Patrick Carpentie r had 103 career sta rts in Indy can, (!997) and Stefan Johansson • ~ Wedn111My Mlud Bolllilng Lngue with a best finish of second. He (1992). (AI of Feb. 9) was USAC rookie of the year in T he oldest son in the family, 1979. Gary, began ~cing stock can in Meigs County Golf COllf'S8 48-8 He started 'racing stpck can in 1965. He made his Indy car debut Tony's Cany Out ............................................................... 32·24 · 1969,joined the Winston Cup cir- at Phoenix in 1966 and the tint of Dairy ClM&n Brazier .........................................................32..25 cuit in 197 4 and competed in the 21 starrs at Indianapolis in 1968. ' The 0~ Slde , ............................. :...................................32·24 U SAC stock and midget divisions Merle Bettenhausen drove F.O.E. 2171 ..................................... :.............. :....... ,.......... 18-38 in 1975-76., champ can, dirt can , sprints and Me.igs _ l~ustries .......... :c:. .....::. 6-..::. 50 .::...., _ _ "The tngic lon of Tony and midgets befon: coming to Indi1 ~lmleyleaves a tremenaous vmd anapo is m 1972. He passedn is TNm.hlgh III'IH; Meigs Cou11ty Go~ Course (1975) in the racing fraternity," said Tony rookie test that . year but never -r..m hJoh game: Meigs County Poll Course (692) George, owner of Indianapolis made a qualification attempt Motor Speedway. before losing his arm in an acciMID Bettenhausen's father, also Tony, dent. High eerl .. : Sam Smith (554); Chuck Burton (533) was a two-time USAC national . . Tony Lee Bettenhausen earned High ga.me: Steve Burton (212); Smith (195) champion who raced at the lndi- $2.4 million in his 'driving career ·~ Women anapolis 500 from ~946-60 and and his CART team earned ne ~r­ High le(lea: f(aye Spencer (473); Debbie Sayre (467) was killed in practice at the ly $6,million in prize money with High ga_!ili _ :, Sayre (198); Wilma Hill (t 70) · · Speedway _in 1961. 13 c!iffet'ent drivers. they wen: flying in crashed into a hilly farm field about 30 miles nqrth of Lexington. Shirley Bettenhausen was the daughter oflongtime Indy car driver Jim McEin:ath. The two men ltilled we re identified as ·Russ R oberts, a partner in Bettenhausen's racing team, and Larry Rangel, an Indiana businessman. The plane took off from TriCity Airport in Blountville, Tenn., for Indianapolis, the Federal Avi a~ tion Administration said. The Betd:ohausens were returning home from C ART team testing in Homestead, Fla. An investigator wit!r-th" N ational Transportation Safety Board said the . plane filed an instrument flight plan and was in contact with air rraflir; controllers before the crash. No other details wet'e provided: " Tony was always a gende. man," 1aid Dick· Jordan, a spokesman for the U. S. Auto I lhul'ld~ Cloudf : JOI Hlp: 40s; '" I I I ' Tocla($ ' FROM STAFF REPORTS their employees. v designer cannot ·determine if SYRACUSE ~A cost-saving ·Buckley was the recipient of 1 head walls have deteriorated idea n:sulted· iri a cash award and an $8q<l cash award, along with an along · with the pipe, o.i. are 'in . recognition for · a local Ohio -achievement plaque and' personal good shape. Departm~nt of Transportati9n . thanks · from l;.oth the ,governor For this .n!ason, design plans for ' employee:. . and Proctor for participating in a culvert replacement .routinely . Syracuse resident • . Kenny the program. call for replacing head walls, too . Uuckley, a project supervisor for "It was an impressive cen:moThe project that . prompted ODOT District I O's Consmic- ny;', said Buckley. "and quite a Buckley's suggestion was on State -tion Department, was among a feeling tQ be side-by-side with Route ·124 at Dewitt's Run, g!'llup of employe~ representing the governor and the state dit'ec- :ilong .the Ohio River in the .,. ,, . ' Pord,and-L11ng pottom atfa, This several · state ~gencies honon:d · 101'-" l'n his suggestion, Buckl~ n:c- was an emergency repair project · recently for their qutstandir\g suggestions to the state's employ- ommended that existing head ·initiated by ODOT as a result of ee suggesti9n program, kno:own as · walls be reused whep repl~cing the summer 1998 tJood•.- .. , , the culvert pipe on one ..C.the In·order.to reploce ._the D~w1tts Innovation Ohio. . The employees wen: honored . Meigs County .projects he was in Run cul~rt · as ·speafied Ill the constr~l"''' plan,, a . coffer dam ~t a t'eceptlon at the Statehouse charge of last year. ·Atrium in Columbus. Along with • :. 'Head' walls an: large concrete was built to enal)le, I"Qrken . to f'R(IUI) MOrttliq - Kenny of Syracuse was the recipient of Gov. Bob Taft, the directors of the supp!>rts 'beneath each end ?f a pump the water from ~e tn:nch 1111 $800 cash award lion& with an achievement plaque and ~~&rsonal different state agencies, including culvert pipe. Head walls cannot where . work \\(U takmg place. thanks from both Gov. Bob Taft and Ohio Department of TransportaODOT Dit'ector Gordon · !'roc- be seen until a culvert. pipe is l;lowever, cx~me pressure from tion Director Gordon Proctor for submitting a money-saving suggestion lor, wen: als.; present to recogni'ze removed; then:fore, a project ,.. . . IHlllldtd. Plp AI to the Innovation Ohio suggestion Pt'ogram. "' •' ' II . .I . J Sentinel 2 SettiDIIS- 12 ..... Celendu Clanifieds · Comics Ed!tor!ah Objtuarjea ~Ortl Weather A6 BS A3 Bt-2.' A3 Lotteries OHio Pick 3: 6-9-1; Pick 4: 5-9-2-'7 Duo I ,. 5: 6-8-14-18-23 W.VA. o.lly 3: 4-2-1 Dally 4: 1-3-0-3 • • � 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 2000 childs dobbins presley reeves scott snyder