http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3a485835bff30701fb56397e52491e67.pdf 18e07de4a58a38a5c54d288e662e2795 PDF Text Text • ~ •,. • • Pige 86 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, O~lo Mond8y, Febru8ry 21, 200f · empie upsets No. 1.'cincinnati Buckeyes burrip off H~osiers CINCIN NATI {AP) -,. Temple be£ No. 1 C:111cinnati in all the unconventional ways Sunday, stopping the nation's longest winning ·streak and confusing Bearcats coach Bob Huggins. " We did everything you're not supposed to be .1ble to do against Temple;· Huggins said after the No. 15 Owls beat Cincinnati 77-69."But they made th t- shots." . . Huggins looked at the statistics in amazement. incinnati had 24 points in the paint to 12 forTem!'le; he Bearcats had twice as many points off tu rnovers and second-chance points. But Temple also did something nobody had done Jgainst Cincinnati in 63 games. The Owls shot 52 percent from the field. Nobody had shot 50 percent against Cincinnati since Alabama-Birmingham did 1t Marcn7.T91J&"There were a Lot of 'big shots that broke our hearts," said freshman DerMarr Johnson, who led Cincinnati with 16 points. With Mark Karcher scoring 22 of his 28 points in the second half, Temple made the most of its usual• ly grirry defense and rallied after Cincinnati too\< a ;even-point lead, its biggest of the game. "Coach told-me to slow down and take what they t,'O ve me," Karcher said. . "He has a tendency to come off screens and just shoot it. But today he was a little more patient," said ·Temple coach John Chaney. "He can hit that mid-range jumper. We had to do that to keep jt out of the Qliddle and away from the big guy." · The "big guy"- Kenyon Martin had 13 points and 10 rebounds .for Cincinnati (20-1). Pete Mickcal had 14 and Kenny Satterfield 10. Quincy Wadley added 16 points for Temple (204). and Lynn Greer had 15, all in the first half. Cincinnati had won 16 .in a row- tops in Division I -· and its home winning streak was ·a t 42 before Temple took .command. The Owls have won I I in a row, the most since the 1993-94 seasol). 'They're good," Huggins said. "They beat us roday. But if we play them again, I don't know if they beat us again." TOUGH "D~ - UC's Kenny Satterfield (11) closes down Temple's Pepe Sanchez during Sunday's game. (AP) · Chaney said beating Cincinnati might have been · good· for both teams ..Huggi11s wasn't buying that. "Everybody keeps trying to convince me los.ses are gi>od. I'm having a hard time. with that," he sai.d. Temple's tight, matchup zone bothered Cincinnati all afternoon as the Owls delivered yet another blow to the Bearcats. It was Temple that knocked Cincinnati out of the NCAA tournament in the second round last year. Cincinnati was unable to generate any perimeter offense in the early going. Temple, however, had no problems from outside. Greet; who averages 12 points and has been shootin~ 36 percent from long range, came off the bench to go 5-of-5 in the first half. But Cincinnati was not able to contain Karcher, who scored 13 points during .a 16-8 run by Temple. .' From that point, Wadley took over, scoring eight points in the final three minutes. • · BLOOMINGTON, Ind. {AP) - Michael Redd and the Ohio State Buckeyes muscled their way past the Indiana Hoosiers. Redd scored a season-high 28 points, -including five free throws in the final two minutes, as No. 7 Ohio State held off No. 10 Indiana 82-71 in their foul-plagued Big Ten showdown. Redd added 10 rebounds. George Reese also had a double-double for Ohio State with 11· points and 10 rebounds. 1 The 6-footC6 Redd said he felt confident no 'matter who Indiana used to defend him. Jeffrey Newton, 6-9, and Dane Fife, 6-4, guarded R edd most of the game. Officials called 58 personals with four Buckeyes and two- Indtana playetsfouling out. The teams combined to shoot 87 free throws and misses proved costly to the Hoosiers, who went into the game leading the Big Ten ip free throw accuracy. Indiana, which was sl)ooting nearly 90 percent, missed 17 of 44 attempts. Kirk Haston, an 80 percent shooter, was 3-for-11. OFF ME- OSU's Scoonle Penn (left) holds off Al.J. · AJ. Guyton led Indiana with 27 points, becoming Guyton of Indiana during Saturday's game in Bloot!lthe fifth player in school history to scc;>re 21000 lngton. (AP) . .. . ... . : points. He finished the game with 2,007. aggressiVe all rught Long, Redd sa1d. I love 1t wtwn Guytpn matched his career high of 11 free throws . our backs are to the wall .... It brings the best out ~f in 12 attempts. However, he had only one point in you." . '· .,, the final 13 minutes as fatigue appeared to set in. "Ohio State was the best team that we've playCd The victory boosted ' Ohio State (18-5, 9-3 Big this year. We played · ha.rd, really sc,rapped a~i'd Ten) ln its bid to end Michigan State's run· for a scraped;' Indiana coach Bob Knight said. "The difthird consecutive conference championship. · ference, I think from our standpoint is we playe&~ "This is a~ incredible win for our guys;· said Ohio · ·30 minute game and Ohio State played a 40 rniljute State coach Jim O'Brien, whose team had .lost to gime. ... They ·really beat us pretry good in the l' t Michigan State 83-72 on Tuesday. "We thought we I 0 minutes." . ~ really needed to gei something back after a disapA 3-pointer by Guyton s:ave Indiana its bi~t . pointing loss at home. In my mind, I thought this · lead of the game at 52-45 With 13:32 to play. OhiO game had a lot of very important implications." State charsed back to tie it at 53 on a putback ~y The Spartans lead second-place Purdue by a half- Kyn Johnson. · · : game and Ohio State took ewer sole possession of Three consecutive 3-pointers by Brent Dat\!Y, third place, one game behind Michigan State with who made all four of his shots from behind the a~. four to play. gave Ohio State a 69-63. 1ead. The Buckeyes scot¥ Indiana (18-5, 8-4) dropped into fourth .place,•two their final 11 points on free throws. . . :; games behind the leader. Scoonie Pel)n ~ontributed ~ 5 points to the viet~ "We did a great job of being physical •. being ry. :· •. ft. • . ' Day Sale WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Prlc• Good tuesday, Fall. 22nd 8 Wednesday, Feb. llrd Only NO RAINCHECKS Tuesday Fox scraps 'Multimillionaire' show, AS Junior shows up at Cincy camp, 81 • February 22, 2000 • M•lp County's - Voluuw ~~~ Numht'r ttll FIIIDWI NEWs STAFF POMEROY - . The .rainswollen Ohio River rose to about 46.4 feet in Pomeroy Monday motning, · narrowly missing the :flood stage of 46.6 feet. : Water filled both. the upper :and ·lower parking lots in :Pomeroy, but did ·not spill OV!!r ·onto Main Street. ;, : However, the river did fill . :backwater areas, closing roadS at :Bowman's Run and Minersville :in Sutton Township, along with : Foresi Run Road ~nd Shady · c~ve Road in Salisbury Town.ship, and state Rouie 338 at · Antiquiiy. . By Monday afternoon the .water had fallen noti.ceably below · the top of the wall in the loW.r parking lot in Pomeroy, and most routes were clear by later that :evening. , In recent years, foUowing a ·devastating flash flood in ·north:ea5tern Meigs ·County in June :1998, the Ohio River rose to 45.1 :feet. The last iime the Ohio - -- Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio .. . Ohio Riverfalls two-tenths short of.jlood stage at 46. 4feet BY JIM SENTINEL - . ,_.:.I River flooded was on March 4, 1997, when the river crested at 50,8 feet in Pomeroy, flooding several downtown businesses. . A len'gthy deluge Friday contributed to the water's rise. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service.Director Robert E. Dyer said 3.4 inches of rairi fell in Pomeroy during the 24-hour period encompassing Friday night and Sa!urday morning. Although flash flooding was reported in several areas, closing numerous roads, only one township, Rutland Township, reported damage from flash• flooding, 'Dyer said. Byer said the state Emergency Management Agency has not requested. damage r~ports, but added he sent a report to the agency nonetheless. One fatality was reported as a result of flooding. .W oodrow Engle Jr. of Middleport died Sun- . day afternoon after a boat in which he traveling capsized after it apparently "hit an underwater , snag. <,ingl" co 1•y . 15 (4>nh . '', ' . ' wATER RECIDif4Q - The rising Ohio River stOJipe(! just short of flood stage Monday mornin&. In Pomeroy,. ~Iter rose tQ 4a::ueet '-lust .shy of floOd stap at 46.6 feetbefore ~etre.attng. ~ did surrO\Ind the &azebos ·In the · Pomeroy Patklng ldt · and prompt~ 1he removal of lamp posts In .tile upper lot. (Charlene Hoeflich ·photo) . CHEF.BOYARDEE · DELl Lb. Wraps· 3/$2 Snow Fl.oss Kraut 99¢ 2 lb. lieese Pizza Kits· .• BONE·IN . LUCK'S Ham Steaks Pinto Beans 4/$1 . c ~5 Lb. Potatoes Potato Chips c . i Umlt4pleue. MR. BEE c 10 lb. &oz. RC COLA FRESH ALL PURPOSE Yellow Onions p·roducts .: .. '2/$ 2/.S 2% ilk ' $. '89 STOKELY'S Sq·u~e.ze Gallon 6 c ... 12oz.calui 'C 28oz. Umlt3Piee• Umlt2pleaH .' ' .. ' · 298 SECOND·S"FREET ' . • I ' :""> • POMEROY, OHIO . ' • PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB 22, 23rd, 2000 ONLY ., . ' I• •,. ~. . Toclay's Sentinel Paper ·ToWels ' BY JIM~ SENTINEL NEWS STI\FF Crystal Thornton was hard at wOrk Friday, watering the more than 10,000 hardy winter pansies that she and her husband, ~. graN at their Letart Falls greenhouses. The pansies are MlOrtg the e~lest product from Meigs County's !llUitknlllion dollar floriculture bilslnelis, trod will be shipped to Cincinnati and ·Louisville, Ky., beJ!mlna March 1. ·Columbus, Dayton and other:northern sites will begin· selltrc them at the retail level by mid-March. The flowers gtv& anxtqus g8!'dener's a reason to stir up the soil, The Thorntons said the flowers, whiQh ~ in. e dozen Colois, can easily survive a !~inter· frost. (Brian J•.Reed phOto) ~ BOUNTY ,Catsup · . , ......~ Floodllit.,... A2 Umlt4pleaee UNITED VALLEY BILL . 'tl'l·'a-~nt renovation· at least 2 deaths The Ohio River continued to creep above flood stage · and many of i~ tributaries remained swoUen fipm a weekend of heavy rains that caused flooding blamed in the deaths of at least two peo. pie in southern Ohio. . The river, which passed the 52-foot flood stage Sunday in Cincinnati, was at 54~ feet by early this morning and Was expected crest .at 55 feet by 7 a.m., the National Weather Service said. Rivers that 'feed the Ohio already have crested, but remain fiUed. . .. "We are continuing to monitor conditions, bui with the end of the rain, the waters should be receding over the next few days;' said Dick Kimmins, a spokesman for the .Ohio Emergency Man.agement Agency. · A woman died Monday when she became trapped in her submerged car in Scioto County on a road located in a low-lying area easily flooded by water from the Scioto and Ohio rivers, said Trooper Harold Fraley of the State . Highway Patrol. · "She ha<! apparently pulled around road-closed. signs and barricades, and her car was caught in. high water on the road," Fralefsaid. Kimberly Riddle, 26, of Portsmouth, was pronounced dead Monday morning at the Southern Ohio Medical Center, he said. Riddle's three children were able to get.out of . the car and rescue crews pulled them from the · · water, he said . The children were taken to Children's Hospital • ·• . .:~CoUDdl_ OKS.\ BY THI! AssociATID PRI!SS . oz. US #1 RUSSET ;Fioodi~g ~,uses, . ' SJ99 ..~ .. 4.5 Oz. AMttlav . . ' ~ Dailey said if the emergency room doses it will double the amollnt of time it POMEROY Village Council takes for e!flergency medical service peradopted a ~lution Monday night sup~ , sonnel to transport patients. Furthermore,. porting the rehabilitation of the Village any money raised from the levy must be Green Apartments. retained for use inside the counry. Council met with Doris Woda ofWoda Bowers said nine pther counties i11 Dewlopment, Construction and Manage- Ohio have levies ,for emergency room ment, · based in Bridgeport, and John care. . Kircher of the Ohio Capital Corporation. Council President John Musser read a ·Woda plans to purchase the apartments- letter from Jim and Donna Davis of Minon Mulberry Avenue, renovate them, and ersville requesting the use of the Pomeroy ren:utle the complex "Colonial Park:'The Parking lot on Oct: 5-7 for the Dig Bend. . Ohio Capiial Corp., a non-profit corpora- Sternwheel Festival. At Musser's· suggestion, council tion created by the State to invest· in the presc;rvation and creation of affordable dec.~ ned and agreed to "take oiler" the feshousing, would join the Wod;ls as an equi- tival, holding it on the same days. Musser was appointed to direct a committee th~t ry partner in the ,purchase. The firm will apply for Ohio Housing will be formed to organize the feSiival. Ed Cozart of the Monkey Run neighTax Credits as a part of the rehabilitation . project, and council's support is important ·. borhood complain'ed to council of low .to the ~pproval ·<;>f those credi~, Kircher ~ 1. pressure. Another resident complaiiied of a plugged storm drain on Butsaid. Council took no action either support- ternut Avc.nue. · ' Council took .rio action on proposed ing or opposing a four-mill, three-year emergency room levy after meeting with repai~ to the . muniCipal building after a delegation proposing th~ March 7 ballot .~iding to seek additional quotes for the prpject. · issue. ~~ . Council . memben thanked the fire Meeting · with council was Rhonda Dailey, Veterans Memorial Hospital vice department and street department for . president of nuning; . R.:Q~rt Dowers, flood-related clean~p and the police VMH administrator; and~es Witherell, department for its assiStance alter recent M.n ·•.. ' Pltlll ... ;lllliiGj. ~ A2 . • .' . Healthbeat ·. Internet·()ffers daily heart monitOring: ' . t, • . WASHINGTON (AP) - CongestiV!! "This is the jN(fiiY for ch""'li \ . to, Calif:, who is using a simpler online seven studying the Chronicle. ) ;. ·· , :, monitor, the Health Uuddy. Plus, patients typically· wait five days to• : 2 Sadlar•- 1~ ....... .. heart failure can be really scary - oile day disease managemt.nt -heart Why concentrate first on ·heart failure? · call . a doctor after a symptom worse"': · you're fine, the next you're gasping for air " failure, diabetes, llitlt.ma." It's so se\lere that studies should be able to MiUe~ laments. . ~: • Caltpder as you're raced to the hospital. . A6 determine fairly quickly whether moniton Doi:ton already ls:now at-home foil~-: . lf.only doctors could cat~h subtle early Cl•11ifi•cb Dr. R.-cl IIIIer, ~Ill , help. · . . · . up helps: warning signs, they potentially could stave ......, Heart lnatH~ In lac;~uonla, ~. Copaica B5 •Four !llillion Americans have heart farl, .Mercy nurses , telephoned hundreds of olf thousands of panicked hospital visits by Editorials M adjusting patients' medications before they secure W,eb site via a telephone tine. . . • . ·' u~. a number expected tp double within' patients several times a month to quiz A) , ~ Obltuarln Consider it· an Internet "house call!' 30 yean ~ the population ages and m9re ~em on ~ympto.ms an~ weig~~- e:-en a worsen. Bf-2~ 6 .. . Sportf This' doctor-to-horne connection is a hot people survive heart attacks only to hw sbght weight gam suggests flUid bUildup. Isn't examining a patient every single Wuthtt new. area for medical device manufactl!l'• . with a we~kened heart · that strussJes to . ' By adjusting medications and alerting doc;. Al day impossible? · . en,. and it's. generating 'sRat inter:nt from pumP, . . ' ton to early problems, th~ telephone pro: Maybe not, thanlls to the Internet. . Heilft failure costs $40 billion jn an~ gram lowered rehospitali~ations by 79 per; . In a science fiction-sounding experi- •doctors frustrated ~ith how 'to• keep • ment, doeton are implanting tiny m'?~ito,. .chronically . ill patients from· \vonening at ~altb cate, two-thirds due· to t!:peated cent. ·home. . · , " , liospitali~ons when fluid builds up in Dut it's labor-intensive. . inside the hearts of 120 patients toq~ia~ OIDO . · t"We beli~ it's the next generation of pati~nts' chests, leaving them gasping, said So Miller turn. e d to the Health Uudd~, . ~ m;ord every .twinge, ~4 houn.a. ·~ Pldl 3: 0-8-4; Pick 4:6-7-7-1 ' · Si! in · front. of a doctor's wireless tnps- care,~ says ~ichaeL Co~on of MedtroniJ; Dr. Maria -Rosa CoStanzo of Rush-Presby- 1made by Califor.nia-based Health Hero . Jk• I 1.,. 5: >8-9-19-24 mitter and the monitor beams the record- , Inc.. Which ~developing the experimental terian-St. Luke's Medical Center·in Chica- Network. Hook the answering · madiin'er Chronicle s~m. ' . . . . go. . . size gadget to a· telephone line. Nurse( ~ · intp into a c;,mputerfordiagnosis. . "This is the future for · c hrome disease Worsening heart failun. sneaks up on questions zip through the phone line t<;? Dy spring, the study's participants. won't have to le,- home, instead spending five mallagemen~ - . heart failure, diabetes, patients, who also may have a hard time the Health Uuddy video screen. Patien~ · C ~Ohio Yllk'Y Publilhinl Co. ' minutes a day beaming their Chronicle asthma;• adds Dr. Richard Miller, director strictly adhering to medication and 'diet. click a few buttons to respond to a secure • 'heart monitor's recordings to .: doctor's of the Meri:y Heart Institute in Sacramen- ·said Costan~, whose 'hospital is one of' Internet site. Lotteri .es ,. .....--..... •• '. .. II. �' ' ~lldey, February 22, 2000 . . Pege A 2 • The o.Jiy Sentinel ...•• BUC .K EYE BRIEFS • ·• Sewers dump waste Into lake / DEATH NO ·T ICES Enale Jr. MIDDLEPORT -Woodrow W. Engle Jr., 52, Middleport, died on Sunday, Feb. 20,2000, as the result of a drowning accident. He was born in Rutlandftlie son ofJulia Clouse Engle of Middleport, and the late Woodrow VI Engle Sr. He and his wife owned and operated the J & D Flea Market in Middleport. He was a former coal miner, and a self-employed logger and farmer. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and was a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128,Anierican Legion. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Debor.&h Rathburn Engle of Middleport; rwo sons and a daughter-iii-law, Shane and Mary Engle and Woodrow "Pete" Engle Ill, all of Middleport; rwo daughters, Lori Engle and Sarah Engle, both of Middleport; five gr.&ndchildren: three brothers and sisters-in-law, Richard and Patty Nelson . of South Point, Charles and Judy Nelson of 'Florida, ~nd Jack and Gheryl Nelson of Proctorville; three sisters and brothers-in-law: Dorothy and Kermit Taylor of Chesapeake, Peggy and Darrell Krautter of Pomeroy, and Marilyn and Gary Cooper of Portland; and several nieces and nephews. ' He was also preceded in death by a brother, Fred Engle. · Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. William Justis officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may call on Wednesday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. · : Military gr.&veside rites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post [28, American Legion. Grace Jarvis SYRACUSE- Gr.&ce Jarvis, 76, of Huntington, W.Va., former- . ly of Syracuse, died on Saturday, Feb: 19, 2000 at Cabell-Huntington · . Hospital in Huntington. . She was. born July 27, 192,1 in Weirtqn, W.Va., a daughter of tlje !at~ samuel and Leona B. Winebrenner. She was a former secretary for the B & 0 ~· and a member of the Johnson Memorial United Methodi# Cb1,uch. .· . . She is surviVed by, bet husband, Buford (Austin) Jarvis of Hunting[On:a ·daughterand son-iri-law,Judith andTom Plummer of Huntington, a stepson, Robert Jarvis of Huntington; .a sister, Dorothy 1. Whaley of Shade; and two nephews. . Services. will ·be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Johnson · Memorial United MethodiSt Church, with the Rev. John R. Campbell officialing. Burial will follow. at Woodmere Memorial Park in Huntington. F · ds aU fro 4-7 oda Kli 1 M m p.m."t Yat arpenter ortuary . nen ~y c . · · . 10 Huntmgton. . , · :j -c -ae.. wUince 11:·- 'LM- 1111 .lcs LOCAL BRIEFS Springlike conditions slated for region for rest of week Garden aub meeting Unseasonably mild conditions, with temperatures 20 degrees . above normal, will continue across Ohio for the rest o! the week, forecasters said. Southerly winds being pumped into the area by a high pressure system are bringing in the warm temperatures, the National Weather Service said. Skies will be partly cloudy and dry tonight with lows in the 40s. Temperatures will rise into the mid-50s in the north and mid60s in the south under partly sunny skies on Wednesday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1930 while the record low was 8 · below z~ro . in 196:1. Sunset • w. VALLEY WEATHER BY y,. AIIOCIA1ED PRos BY y,. ~ PRUs front Flooding from Page Al in Columbus.' Angelina Wright, 6, and Caterisa Tipman, 4, were in (air condition there this morning. Robert Tip man, 8, was in critical condition in the hospital's intensive care unit, said hospital spokeswoman Pam Barber. Three police officers and rwo sheriff's deputies who .helped in the rescue were treated at the Po~mouth hospital and released. In Meigs County, one man was killed when his boat overturned in high water on a road nea.r Middleport on Sunday afiernoon, a dispatcher . with the Meigs Courty Emergency Services Office said. Details of the accident and the !}ames of the victim and another man who was taken to a hospital for treatment were not. released this morning. . The flooding and heavy rain from .the strong storms that moved through the state on Friday initia11y closed roads in at least 12 southeast Ohio counties. But no major road closings 'were reported on Monday, Kimmins said. "Forr,unately the rain stopped; and now it's just a matter of waiting for the Ohio and some of the backwaters to recede," said Mike Null, director of the emergency . management agency in Gallia County, where the Ohio River ,\ . The body ~f one (!f the victiius, Betty Huffinan .• 56, ~f Clendenin, W.Ul., ll'as found Sundar by 11 barge crew in Portsmouth. T/11! bodies of the tw11 others killed as rf.scuers tried to er•acuated ·them frqm a .flooded gas station alretld}' had been recovered. Riverview aub llleets tonight will be at 6: IS p.m . and sunris~ Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Riverview Garden Club will meet on Weather forecast: Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Hickory Hills Church of Christ near TupTonight .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. South wind pers Plains. Debbie Gilmore will present a progr.&m on herbs, and' members should bring fruit for fruit trays to be distribu~ to the around 10 mph. elderly. Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy and ·warmer. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night ... Cioudy with a chance of showers. Lows in , - - T UPPERS PLAINS ~ Tuppers Plains baseball anil softball sign-u·p · tlie upper 40s. Extended forecast: for boys ·and girls ages 4-13 will be held Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with Eastern Elementary School. For more information, call Dee Cummins a chance of showers. Continued at (740) 667-3428. warm. Highs in the mid 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy and con~ tinued warm. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 65 to 70. CARPENTER -The Meigs and Athens Soil and Water Couse~ Saturday... Mostly cloudy with vation Districts will sponsor a contractors' workshop on March 2 at a chance of showers. Continued the .Carpenter Inn and Conference Center. The workshop has been watm. Lows in the lower 40s and designed to share the latest information about safety and liability. Fe~-' highs in the mid and upper 60s. tured speakers wil include representatives from the Ohio Utilities Pro.: tectiori Service (OUPS), Land Improvement Contractors Association (OLICM and 'Ohio Division ofSafery and Hygiene. The workshop will also offer the opportunity to learn updateiJ· · .' . information about all the newest products on the market today expected to crest in Cincinnati through exhibits and vendor demonstrations.. fi b h 52 ' A $5 registration fee will cover refreshments, lunch and handous. 10 da Y at 3 eet a ove t e -wot Information is available by contacting Meigs SWCD at 992-4282: flood stage. . · In Southern California, a pow- Tuesday is the registration deadline. Baseball/softball sign-up . SWCD workshop slated ~bldent · playing basketball collapses , .. B.ELLEFONTAINE (AP) -A 16-ye~r-old boy, believed to have a )tistory of heart problems, collapsed during a pick-up basketball aqd died later at a hospital. · Micah Gre&$ was playing basketball at Benjamin Logan High School on· Sunday night when he began having chest pain5 and then passed ·out. · · ·. He was taken to Mary Rutan Hospital, where he died, a nursi~g superviso~ said Monday. · · ·,., . A paramedic.with the Bellefontaine Fire Department said emer• . ~ncy squads were sent to the school on a report of an unconscious ·. teen with a history of heart problems. . · . Logan County Coroner Scott Costin said Monday the cause of ,-death and other details would itot be released until aftenn autopsy. . ·EMS units.log 7 calls ·Pomeroy · . Sewe~s are dumping more than 2.2 bil·lion gallons of rainwater, industrial waste and human excrement ,:toto Lake Erie annually, according to a recently completed study. The untreated sewage water poses health risks, according to the study, which took ~o yean and cost $8.8 million. Water samples . taken from •.ewer ptpes that empty dir~ctly into Lake Erie, the Cuyahoga River and several creeks showed high levels of a fecal~borne bactena that can cause diarrhea, nausea, abdominal cramps and other ailments. .. . The stl!dY also found that more than a quarter of the raw waste: water pours from nne source: a pipe about a mile east of Euclid ~each and Wildwood state parks. . · ~ The study examined sewers in a northeastern quadrant of Cuyaltoga County that covl><S Gleveland and· all or-partn~ffirarenahl, ~ E~t C::lev~land, .clevel;nd Hei~ts and Shaker Heights, said Betsy Y1ngling, a proJect manager w1th the Northe·ast Ohio Regional Se)Ner District. The sewer district is proposing a fix that probably will cost more .than SIOO million and take at least 15 years to complete, Yingling told The Plain Pealer for a story Monday. fornia, Ohio and West Virginia over the holiday weekend, triggering mudslides, spawning heavy .erful storm Monday SV{amped surfanddamagingwinds.The bad streets and sent mud and water dweeaatthhse.r was ~lamed for several · flowing off a burned area nf the POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical San Gabriel Mountains above One , of the victims was a suburban Arcadia. Little p~perty Se!Vice recorded seveu calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: moiher 'l"ho became trapped in damage was reported. . her 'submerged car Monday about In Anaheim, residents said .high CENTRAL DISPATCH 85 miles southeast of Cincinnati. wind damaged 25 houses, tore . a 12:26 p.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, Vicki Payne .Veterans MemoAuthort'b'es· •• ;d her th-e chi!h II If ·k d ·~ camper s e o . a pte up an rial Hospital; . . dren - ages 4, 6 and 8 blew a tree into the living room I :14 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, Ruby Garnett Rife,VMH, escaped and were rescued from of a home, city spokesman Bret Middleport squad assisted; the water. All were hospitalized. Colson said·. ·6:08p.m., East Main Street, James Hawley, Holzer Medical Center, "She had apparently pulled Despite light. holiday · .traffic, . Pomeroy squad assisted; · " around road-closed signs and bar- \he California Highway Patrol 10:53 p.m.,West Main Street, Pomeroy, patient treated at the scene. ricades, and her car was caught in reported more than 400 accidents RACINE . high \Yater on the road," state by Monday afternoon - twice 12:08 p.m., volunteer fire department· to State Route 338, motp~: Trooper Harold Fraley said. the normal number - and a vehicle accident, party gone on arrival; A day earlier, a man was killed number of fatalitie~. In West Los 2:50 p.m.,VFD and squad, brush fire,ll'ashan VFD assisted. . when his boat overturned in high · Angeles, a 50-year"old man· di'ed .•'REEDSVILLE . water on a road near Middleport, when his cor plunged off the side 4:03 a.m. , Coolville Road, Charles Blake, Camden-Clark MemorOhio. The Ohio River was of the Marina Freeway. ial HospitaL , RUTLAND - Lawrence Eugene Jinks, 57, Rutland, died Saturday, F.eb. 19, 2000 at his residence. . . He was born Oct. 31,.1942 in Gallia County, son of the late ]esse and Macd Fooce Long Ji!:dq. He was a retired self-employed construction worker, and attended the Fint ~uthern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, BrendaJ.Jinks; ~e stepsons and a stepdaughter; two 'brotherS and a·sister-in.:.Jaw, Heitry and'Betty Cottrell of North Caroliqa, and Jesse Jinks of Louisiana; and several nieces and nephews: , .· : He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Irene; .and by rwo lttothe" and a sister. · · , · 1 · • . .:Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in· the First Southern Baptist ~hurch, with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Buri¥ will follow in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7-1) ~~the Ewing Page A1 · Ilunei:al Home, Pomeroy. : In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Jinks family in care Bash flooding. Council also com<if the funeral home. · ' mended Minersville resident Harry Leflle for removing lamp poles from the upper parking lot ' • NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Arnold Bruce Nutter, 71, New Haven, prior to the Ohio River's rising into the lot. died Monday, Feb. 21, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. In other business, council: : Son of the late Walter and Glendine Burdette Nutter, he was a mem• Discussed the purchase of a ljer of Salt Hill Community Church, Ripley, W.Va., and retired from truck for the street department but t~e maintenance department of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. : Surviving are his wife, Cemantha ."Pat" Meadows Nutter; a daugh- took no action on the matter; • Agieed to pay S600 to the Vilter, Karen Lupardus of Coolville; a stepson, Lawrence Melvin Basham of Beckley, W.Va.; a stepdaughter, Vickie (Jinuny) Atterson of New lage of Middleport for the village's share ofhousing prisoners; Haven; and a brother,]. Clay Nutter of ~ummersville, W.Va. • Agreed to take over a private: He was 'also preceded in death by rwo sisters. ly owned sewer lift station 5erving · Services will be 8 p.m. Wednesday in· New Haven Funeral· Home, with the Rev. Greg Blair and the Rev. Don Hinzman officiating. the Marathon service station on West Main Street and Hutton's ·Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-6 p.m. Wednesday. , Graveside services will be Thursday at Wallace Memorial Chapel Car Wash; • Accepted the resignation of Cemetery, Clintonville•.W.Va. Friends may call at the cemetery chapel one. hour prior to ser:vices: . ~ . CLEVELAND (AP) - SYRACUSE -Wildwood Garden Club will meet on Wednesday ' at 1 p.m . at the home of Ada Titus, Water Street, Syracuse. Dea·dly storms sweep nat"lon Wt'nter storms pounded. Cali- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. '' ;:: CINCINNATI (AP) - Pope John Paul II has named Monsign~r John J. Kaising of Cincinnati an auxiliary bishop for the Arch~ocese for Military Services U.S.A . The appointment ofKaising, 63, pastor of St. Dominic parish in .Cincinnati, was announced at a news conference Monday in Cincinnati. , : "For almost 29 years, Bishop-elect Kaising served with great dis~ til)ction in the United States Army, retiring as a colonel in June - 1~98;' said the Most Rev. Edwin' F. O'Brien, archbishop of the Archdiocese for Military Services U.S.A. . . • O'Brier;t said Kaising's tours included army posts throughout the · lfnited States, Germany and the Pacific, including a year's dutY in · . . Vaetnam. '... : O'Brien will assist in the ceremony ordain.ing Kaising as a bish" . o~ at St. Peter in Chains Cathedral in Cincinnati on April 11. :" . Kaising's duties as a bishop will include sp~cial pastoral focus on ~irned forces and Catholic chaplains serving in Europe, O'Brien .... •d .. !\VIlli i\111 [ YEAR F10lJ ND TO SERV ICE YO UR TAX NEEDS New Location/ FREE 33105 Hllland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-9355 Holi(S: . ' 1 l,sa.l . ELECTRONIC FlUNG WITH TAX PREPARATION •M Explree April 15,J!OQO Mon.-Frl·9:00 am until 6:00 pm .1 Coupon Muat Be Prwented i : The Daily Sentinel ' ... . ;; :i ... '' •' 'I Wtll BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH '' ! ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune . ' Point Pleasant Register .; .. '' · ··~ ' '' .'' ' 'I > Don'f mitt out on this ••• .•' .. "' • • Paint • Construction • Banks • Carpet • Wallpaper • Electrical • Plumbing .... • And more, t ' •Insurance i· ··;<· • ' . I P)!blilhed every aftcm~l'l, Monday throup Friday, llJ Coun SC., Pomeroy, Ohio, by dlo Ohio V..lley Publl•hln1 Comp1ny. Second dau potta,e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Me•ber: The Associated Preas, and the Ohio . . COLUMBUS (AP) - Adoptive parents of children with special needs are expecting to lose subsidies they count on to pay for their . kids' schooling and transportation because the state fund that provides the money is depleted. The state spent the $3.7 million allocated for t~e program in fiscal 1999-2000 and the program will end unless the state finds $2 million in its budget. "We're working to find the money to reopen the program;' Jon Allen of the Ohio Department of Human Services told · The Columbus Dispatch for a story Monday. "We're looking within our ow\1 budget." . The department hopes to have money available in ·March. bad twice the support of McMickle and Cor- wife, Peggy. and their 19- year- old son, Aaron, dray combined. · since 1986. McMickle, pastor of Antioch BapThe winner of the Democratic primary is tist Church, said he decided ro enter the Senate expected to challenge incumbent Sen. Mike' race about four months ago when 5,600 people; DeWine, front-runner in a three-w.~y Republi- signed a petition asking him to run. Two years t;m primary. ago. he unsuccessfully ran against Tubbs Jones to "I think name recognition will be his replace retiring U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes. (McMickle's) biggest challenge," said Sidney "I nevef woke up and said 'You ought to run. Kraus, a Cleveland State University professor. for the Senate.' I never looked· at myself in the. "He has a lot of cohorts in the state, and I imag- mirror and said 'You look like you ought to be. ine he would use those political and church in the Senate: I'm here because people have asked· me to be here:· McMickle said to an, . sources, but it's an uphill. fight." · · McMickle has picked up several endorse- applauding audience during a recent Democra-. ments; including former U.S. Sen. Howard tic forum in Cleveland. . Metzenbaum, U.S. Rep. Stephanie"J'ubbs Jon-es;- - McMickle was clearly die favonte ·at the . the Ohio Federation ofTeachers and the Ohio forum held in · a church near his own on this city's east side. The 6-foot-5, bearded and Legislative Black Caucus. · The regional chapter of the Communica- bespectacled McMickle weaved in and out of tions Workers of America, which . has 25,000 the crowd, shaking hands and ralking enthusias-; members in Ohio, also supports McMickle tically to friends and strangers. When a woman, because he has consistently stood up for work- told him, "You're our man," McMickle worked · ers' rights and walked the ·picket line, said union it into his introductory speech. · spokesman JeffRechenbach. . "I am the man who is best able to run against "We don't need a candidate with a name Mike DeWine in the fall. I am the man who haS. from history.We need a candidate who is going the best chance ofbeating Mike De Wine in th<1 · to make history," said Rechenbach, who has fall. And I ·am the man · who is going to beat Mike DeWine;' McMickl'e said to thundering known McMickle for about 10 yean. , Cleveland has. been home for McMickle, his · applause. · "r# 're ·workit~<q to find t/11.' moll(')' to reoptp the program." Jon Allen 'a! liM Ohio Depor11Mnl of Hum.,. Servlcu • · Families already using the Post Adoption Special Services Subsidy can be reimbursed through February even though the state told them that it won't have any money ·for the progr.&m until the next 'fiscal year begins July 1. Families use the money for such things as tuition at specialized schools, transportation, counseling and baby sitting. Children with a mental or physical. handicap are eligible until ·age 21, if they're still in school. Families must show that they can't afford the added expenses and that they have used all their insurance or other available community funds. The state distributed the money first-come, first-served and bas not tracked who uses it or how it is used. . Allen said the state has talked · about restricting> how the money can be spent and is ·working on rules that would take effect July 1. Diane and John Wittorf use the subsidy to pay their son's tuition at Utah Boys Ranch, a program in West Jordan, Utah, that treats emotional and behavioral problems. Their son, J.D., bas schizophrenia and is being counseled, attending· school and re~eiving psychiatric care at the·!Jtah ranch. ·"He isn't the monster we ·\ic knew;• Diane Witto.rf said. loves us instead of hates us." ·' Terry Quinn, who has nine children, uses about $200 a month from the program to pay people to give her a break from caritlg for her five adopted children, ages 51, 9. The children's conditions include hyperactivity, mental ill:: ness .and delayed learning. The family's iricome, which i; slightly more than $40,000 a year,· can't cover baby-sitting fees of $8 an hour, she said. Nancy Ben's adopted teen-age daughter, Elizabeth,<has apraxia, a condition that affects her speech: Beu uses about $5,500 annually. for counseling ~nd tutoring foJ' . !Jer'daughter. ,. " "This isn't enrichment; like ballet," she said. "This is survival." · .. ' Anti-pomovaph · ·vouP. ~ prosecutor 1sn't · .o1ng li1s JOb ' ,' ' . ' ' HAMILTON (AP) -The leader of an anti'If Holcomb prosecutes Larry Flynt and his broth- · pornography group angered by Larry Flynt's plans to . er,Jimmy, when they open their Hustler mega-store open a Hustler mega-store in Butler County · and doesn't prosecute the 11 other stores, the Flynts accused the county prosecutor of ignoring other could use selective prosecution as a defense, Burress businesses that rent and sell sexually explicit materi- said. al. , But Holcomb said he can't do anything to stifle "We're trying to get (Prosecutor) John Holcomb the Flynts' plans to open a store in .Monroe, about 25 to do his job7' said Phil Burress, executive director of miles north of Cincinnati, until a law is broken. The Flynts had a Hustler store in. downtown Citizens for ConununityValues. Holcomb, who is running for re-election .this . Cincinnati until Novemper, when a Hamilton year, said the group is targeting him because he's the County judge closed the business after building only Democratic countywide ·officeholder in Butler, owner Barry Randman contended it damaged the Warren or Clermont counties in southwest Ohio. building's reputation in violation of the lease. The group hired pr.ivate investigator Robert 'Holcomb said he can only prosecute stores selling Navarro to look for stores in Butler Count)' it sexually exp)icit material if a complaint is filed believes are violating state obscenity laws. against the business in court. Once the Flynts' store opens, citizens file comNavarro, of Los Angeles, Said Monday that ·he found 11 stores in Butler · County that market and plaints and police make arrests, Holcomb said he will sell adult videos and magazines. prosecute just lik~ he has in recent case5 of rwo Buness contends that Holcomb should aggres- video stores ln Millville that rent and sell adult sively prosecute those stores like officials do in videos. neighboring Hamilton and Warren counties where . lt1 three trials involving VIP Video, juries acquitthere are. no stores selling explicit material. ted the video store owners and employees of "When you don't enforce Ohio's obscenity laws, obscenity-related charges. Millville Video Inc. pleadyo~'re putting out a welcome sign not only to ed no coolest to pandering obscenity during its trial pornographers, but also to strip bars," Burress said. last August. The corporation was fined SS,OOO. · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) .- The fight against low-priced l'i•W~P~per Alio<lollon. POST'MASJ'ER: Send addras corrections to · steel imports is not over, said steel 1be Dally Sentinel, I J1 Court St., Pomeroy, ' workers who traveled to the state Qhlo 4~769 : Capitol to educate West Vi(ginia SIJBSCRJP110N RATES By C.rrlor or Motor· lawmakers about lingering probone Wed< ...............:............................. sz.oo lems in the steel industry. ~ Oae Moo!ll ....... ,.. ,..................... ,........... $8.70 Ooe y.,,., ........... -.............................$104.00 Representatives of Weirton . · SINGLE COPY PltJCI! o Steel, which employs hundreds of . • Dolly ........................,.,.......................)~ Ceni. Ohioans, and the Independent . Sublctlben aot dellrl• to pay lbe carrier may remit l• adYUK:e dlrc'-1 to The DIJly Sendnel. · Steelworkers Union said they are on athrtt:,lix or ll month ba,is. Credit will be gr~tefill thousands of laid-off Jlven carrier eact11week. CHESTfRLAND (AP) workers have returned to work, No ••blcrlplioa by mell pormlllcd in areu Three o.teens were to appear in where homo c:arriel Hrvk:c Is available. but they anticipate future battles. P\jbllsher r~erves the riaht to adjust rates "This fight needs to continue;' · court ·today on charges that they d'lltlft& the aubserlplion period. S•bscriPtton took part in the shooting death of ,.,. chi..., moy be lmplcmonled by chlnt~na said ISU President Mark Glyptis. lhf ,dllntfon of the subKripdoa • a gas station clerk. · "At a time when steel production , Wesley Pearson, 19, of Cleve~ was at' an all~time high, we lo5t ~LSU~ONS · lllldl Melp Coool)' . land, was to be arraigned this 10,000 jobs:• tJ w..u ............. ,_, ............................ sv.JO morning ip Chardon Municipal ' l6 W..u ............................. ,. ............ _$53.82 Like ot~er U.S. steel producers, Court on charges of aggravated ~2 .............. -........................... $105.56 Weirton Steel has struggled with ..._ Ootolde Molp Cooll)' murder and. aggravated rpbbery. foreign competition. In 1998, there 13 \VMIIJ ..................:.................... -.... $29.25 He was in court Monday for an 26 w..a ........................:.,.................. $56.68 were 41.5 million tons of steel 5~-lao ..............,............................ $.0!1.72 arraignment, but it was postponed imports.' Weirton Steel officials · because he did not have an attol':" said. That figure fell to 36.5 million ' ney. in 199\i. Police would not release the "But the battle continues. if we talll-lllobt names of the .other two suspects - . I f f " " ...., ofoo emil' Ia olloey,' celebrate noW, it would be like cd dot ...,...,.. ol ('740) ft2.21SS, Wt · slapping each other on the back at because they are minors, but The wll dtttk JOW lllferMitiM ... - - I (Cleveland) Plain Dealer repqrted . halftime;• said Weirton Steel they are Marcus Moorer, 15, and • spokesman Dave Robertson . Jill Holder, 17, both of Chester Wei,ron Steel is among eight ,. ••bot~ ffl·21SS. ~ . . . Township. INI companies that have aske4 the fed~ CiOonl M . I r --· lll.lltl Moorer and Holder, who are era! government to impose puni_ ... 111.1102 in a juvenile detention ~enter in ·tive tarifiS on Japan, Russia and 10 - - ·..- · - - - o t l z t . i l N other nations. The companies . Shalersville, were scheduled for Odlorilonkoo hearings in Geauga County Juve'• claim the nation's are flooding the MMI'd 1 - - · Bxl.lll4 -~--&a tli.S U.S. rna~ with low-priced prod- . nile Court. Both could eventUally = 'W~-lnllte : ucts. .b e tried as adults, officials said. in slayi•ng The Da.ily Sentinel • Appliances (USPS Zll·HO) Steel workers· rally at W.Va. capitol ' . idate's life -· Fund that gives aid to adoptive parents depleted ~ 3 18ce ChBNAC e- Supplement to: • Furniture . Colllmualty N..._ HaldiDp,lllc. . . ' . ,., . .... diamond color 11 • ., I.!:::;:::Sa;:.t=.:;s::;oo;::am=u~nt=l1=5=:00~p=m==~=======~ • Hardware I ,-w •The rereet "11~ ..... :2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION . to come home already was. receding Monday. At least ·three to four business· es in Vinton reported water, and people had moved o.u t of about three or four liouses, Null said. In Cincinnati·, some basement high winds were al!o possible. If flooding was reported, ·and a few Endeavour can't land on any ofits three tries later today, NASA will hof!l.es in the city's low-lying East End remained evacuated Monday. keep it ill orbit for imorher day. Several · restaurants across the In that case, NASA may try to land .the shuttle at White Sands river from Cincinnati in Covington and Newport, Ky. closed Sun- Missile Range, N.M., on Wednesday and Monday be'cause c;>f high day, since forecasts for both ' Kennedy and Edwards appeared .water. . ~ bl Along the Ohio River's banks un.avora e. . in West Virginia, three people • · Only Col~mb1a bas touched ·' died fri'day during a rescue down at ~hire Sands, .m 1982, attempt when an inil.atable . boat after the. third shuttle flight. T~e capsized on a sV.rolleri : creek • in · last landing at Edwards was m Kanawha County. · ·1996. . · The body of one of the vic'The crew of six completed rims, Betty Huffinan, 56, of Clen- their radar mapping mission denin, W.Va., was found Sunday Monday, surveying three-quarters by a barge crew in Portsmouth. of the Earth's terrain over rune The bodies , of the two others days and six hours.· After ~elirig killed as rescuers tried to evacuat- in the 197-foot radar mast, the ed them froril: a flooded gas sta~· aStronauts began testing the shutlion already had been recovered. tie landing systems. Clncy pastor nalliecfbishop Subscribe today. 992-2156 FULl SERVICE TAX PREPARATION INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CORPORATIONS • PAYROLL CLEVELAND (AP) -. Thirty-four years ago, the Rev. Marvin McMickle was a teenager in a poor Chicago neighborhood, looking for direction in his life. His father bad left home, and a guldance c.ounselor told him he wasn't college material. Then McMickle met Martin Luther King Jr. , and his life changed. "I just got inspired;' he said. "I 'don't think I would have survived if I hadn't found something to live for:' . Today, McMickle, 51, is president of the Shaker Heights Board of Education and a prominenF religious leader in Cleveland who is 5<;eking the Democrati' nomination for U.S. Senate. McMickle would become Ohio's fiist \>lack senator if elected, although polls indicate he's a long shot. McMickle acknowledged he. faces a tough fight because one of his challengers in the March 7 primary has strong name recognition and the ot~e,r has a solid political background. Real estate 'broker Ted Celeste is the brother of former Gov. Richard Celeste, and Richard . Cordray is a former s'tate representative .who unsuccessfully ran rwo years ago against Betty Montgomery for attorney general. An indepen·dent Ohio Poll in early February found Celeste MARYSVILLE (AP) - Thousands of workers were evacuated from Honda's auto plant here after a heater caught fire. ·No one was injured in the blaze. Monday morning and damage ,.:-vas limited to the heater, said Honda of America Manufacturing sp'okeswoman Sharon VanWinkle. The small, smoky fire outside the main ~ar assembly plant was put out by plant emergency crews. Area fire departments were called in as backup, but were not needed, Van Winkle said. Workers in the automaker's largest production line were moved · -:Jnto cafeterias at the plant after the· heater, which was in a non-pro: duction area of the plant, caught fire. . Va.nWinkle said workers returned about an hour later and pro. duction ~sumed. .. Shuttle ready·· SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - After P.Oring over the Earth's surface with a state-ofthe-art mapping system for more than a week, the astronauts aboard space shuttle Endeavour turnep to more mundane weather ·radar . to See where --or if- they will land today. A forecast of high crosswinds d1 1 ds K d s an ow c ou at enne y pace Center in Florida could force the shuttle to land at Edwards Air Force Base in California, where The Dally Sentinel • P~ge A 3 changed MLK Honda plant heater catches fire . Police Officer Tim Wolf. Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell presented the following .financial report for January: general fund, $47,812.05; safety, $6,099.61; . street, (-$11,542.09); state highway, $2,458.48; fire, $63,719.76; cemetery, $9,026.87; · water, $73,221.04; sewer, $18,815.09; guaranry meter, $20,551.68; utility, $4,736.60; overtime grant, no balance; perpetual care/ cemetery, $7,147.16; cemetery endowment, $38,121.59; police · pension, $7,405.58; building · fund, $7 ,240.29; recreation, $1,344.28; permissive taX, $6,476.99; law enforcement, $3,370.23; .total, $306,005.21. Also present· Were Ma)'or John W. Blaettnar and council members Victor Young IU, David Ballard, Larry Wehrung, Bryan Shank and George Wright. POinii'Oy, Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, February 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlcklleport, Ohlp .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 99?-2156 Al l AG ES, All TIMES S4.00 Protect the iffiRgrtant · people in y~ur life. · 10.. or ZO..year level renn life insurani:e fiun Auro-~ Insurance Company. Callus ror more deiaiJs aro a mwetiti.ve ~. :a... ........... ...-,,........... _.,..._ I ' I I ... ....lrdo.o...., ...,..,_ Lira Home car Bualneu . 7/oo~.W....'Ii.!o'• I 214 Eaol Main Po.Mroy 992-6687 qs,..... Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins·at 992,;.2156 • •I . ' ,, • . ; ,,. • , ,. �' ' ~lldey, February 22, 2000 . . Pege A 2 • The o.Jiy Sentinel ...•• BUC .K EYE BRIEFS • ·• Sewers dump waste Into lake / DEATH NO ·T ICES Enale Jr. MIDDLEPORT -Woodrow W. Engle Jr., 52, Middleport, died on Sunday, Feb. 20,2000, as the result of a drowning accident. He was born in Rutlandftlie son ofJulia Clouse Engle of Middleport, and the late Woodrow VI Engle Sr. He and his wife owned and operated the J & D Flea Market in Middleport. He was a former coal miner, and a self-employed logger and farmer. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and was a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128,Anierican Legion. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Debor.&h Rathburn Engle of Middleport; rwo sons and a daughter-iii-law, Shane and Mary Engle and Woodrow "Pete" Engle Ill, all of Middleport; rwo daughters, Lori Engle and Sarah Engle, both of Middleport; five gr.&ndchildren: three brothers and sisters-in-law, Richard and Patty Nelson . of South Point, Charles and Judy Nelson of 'Florida, ~nd Jack and Gheryl Nelson of Proctorville; three sisters and brothers-in-law: Dorothy and Kermit Taylor of Chesapeake, Peggy and Darrell Krautter of Pomeroy, and Marilyn and Gary Cooper of Portland; and several nieces and nephews. ' He was also preceded in death by a brother, Fred Engle. · Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. William Justis officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may call on Wednesday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. · : Military gr.&veside rites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post [28, American Legion. Grace Jarvis SYRACUSE- Gr.&ce Jarvis, 76, of Huntington, W.Va., former- . ly of Syracuse, died on Saturday, Feb: 19, 2000 at Cabell-Huntington · . Hospital in Huntington. . She was. born July 27, 192,1 in Weirtqn, W.Va., a daughter of tlje !at~ samuel and Leona B. Winebrenner. She was a former secretary for the B & 0 ~· and a member of the Johnson Memorial United Methodi# Cb1,uch. .· . . She is surviVed by, bet husband, Buford (Austin) Jarvis of Hunting[On:a ·daughterand son-iri-law,Judith andTom Plummer of Huntington, a stepson, Robert Jarvis of Huntington; .a sister, Dorothy 1. Whaley of Shade; and two nephews. . Services. will ·be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Johnson · Memorial United MethodiSt Church, with the Rev. John R. Campbell officialing. Burial will follow. at Woodmere Memorial Park in Huntington. F · ds aU fro 4-7 oda Kli 1 M m p.m."t Yat arpenter ortuary . nen ~y c . · · . 10 Huntmgton. . , · :j -c -ae.. wUince 11:·- 'LM- 1111 .lcs LOCAL BRIEFS Springlike conditions slated for region for rest of week Garden aub meeting Unseasonably mild conditions, with temperatures 20 degrees . above normal, will continue across Ohio for the rest o! the week, forecasters said. Southerly winds being pumped into the area by a high pressure system are bringing in the warm temperatures, the National Weather Service said. Skies will be partly cloudy and dry tonight with lows in the 40s. Temperatures will rise into the mid-50s in the north and mid60s in the south under partly sunny skies on Wednesday. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 70 degrees in 1930 while the record low was 8 · below z~ro . in 196:1. Sunset • w. VALLEY WEATHER BY y,. AIIOCIA1ED PRos BY y,. ~ PRUs front Flooding from Page Al in Columbus.' Angelina Wright, 6, and Caterisa Tipman, 4, were in (air condition there this morning. Robert Tip man, 8, was in critical condition in the hospital's intensive care unit, said hospital spokeswoman Pam Barber. Three police officers and rwo sheriff's deputies who .helped in the rescue were treated at the Po~mouth hospital and released. In Meigs County, one man was killed when his boat overturned in high water on a road nea.r Middleport on Sunday afiernoon, a dispatcher . with the Meigs Courty Emergency Services Office said. Details of the accident and the !}ames of the victim and another man who was taken to a hospital for treatment were not. released this morning. . The flooding and heavy rain from .the strong storms that moved through the state on Friday initia11y closed roads in at least 12 southeast Ohio counties. But no major road closings 'were reported on Monday, Kimmins said. "Forr,unately the rain stopped; and now it's just a matter of waiting for the Ohio and some of the backwaters to recede," said Mike Null, director of the emergency . management agency in Gallia County, where the Ohio River ,\ . The body ~f one (!f the victiius, Betty Huffinan .• 56, ~f Clendenin, W.Ul., ll'as found Sundar by 11 barge crew in Portsmouth. T/11! bodies of the tw11 others killed as rf.scuers tried to er•acuated ·them frqm a .flooded gas station alretld}' had been recovered. Riverview aub llleets tonight will be at 6: IS p.m . and sunris~ Wednesday at 7:15 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Riverview Garden Club will meet on Weather forecast: Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Hickory Hills Church of Christ near TupTonight .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. South wind pers Plains. Debbie Gilmore will present a progr.&m on herbs, and' members should bring fruit for fruit trays to be distribu~ to the around 10 mph. elderly. Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy and ·warmer. Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night ... Cioudy with a chance of showers. Lows in , - - T UPPERS PLAINS ~ Tuppers Plains baseball anil softball sign-u·p · tlie upper 40s. Extended forecast: for boys ·and girls ages 4-13 will be held Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with Eastern Elementary School. For more information, call Dee Cummins a chance of showers. Continued at (740) 667-3428. warm. Highs in the mid 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy and con~ tinued warm. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 65 to 70. CARPENTER -The Meigs and Athens Soil and Water Couse~ Saturday... Mostly cloudy with vation Districts will sponsor a contractors' workshop on March 2 at a chance of showers. Continued the .Carpenter Inn and Conference Center. The workshop has been watm. Lows in the lower 40s and designed to share the latest information about safety and liability. Fe~-' highs in the mid and upper 60s. tured speakers wil include representatives from the Ohio Utilities Pro.: tectiori Service (OUPS), Land Improvement Contractors Association (OLICM and 'Ohio Division ofSafery and Hygiene. The workshop will also offer the opportunity to learn updateiJ· · .' . information about all the newest products on the market today expected to crest in Cincinnati through exhibits and vendor demonstrations.. fi b h 52 ' A $5 registration fee will cover refreshments, lunch and handous. 10 da Y at 3 eet a ove t e -wot Information is available by contacting Meigs SWCD at 992-4282: flood stage. . · In Southern California, a pow- Tuesday is the registration deadline. Baseball/softball sign-up . SWCD workshop slated ~bldent · playing basketball collapses , .. B.ELLEFONTAINE (AP) -A 16-ye~r-old boy, believed to have a )tistory of heart problems, collapsed during a pick-up basketball aqd died later at a hospital. · Micah Gre&$ was playing basketball at Benjamin Logan High School on· Sunday night when he began having chest pain5 and then passed ·out. · · ·. He was taken to Mary Rutan Hospital, where he died, a nursi~g superviso~ said Monday. · · ·,., . A paramedic.with the Bellefontaine Fire Department said emer• . ~ncy squads were sent to the school on a report of an unconscious ·. teen with a history of heart problems. . · . Logan County Coroner Scott Costin said Monday the cause of ,-death and other details would itot be released until aftenn autopsy. . ·EMS units.log 7 calls ·Pomeroy · . Sewe~s are dumping more than 2.2 bil·lion gallons of rainwater, industrial waste and human excrement ,:toto Lake Erie annually, according to a recently completed study. The untreated sewage water poses health risks, according to the study, which took ~o yean and cost $8.8 million. Water samples . taken from •.ewer ptpes that empty dir~ctly into Lake Erie, the Cuyahoga River and several creeks showed high levels of a fecal~borne bactena that can cause diarrhea, nausea, abdominal cramps and other ailments. .. . The stl!dY also found that more than a quarter of the raw waste: water pours from nne source: a pipe about a mile east of Euclid ~each and Wildwood state parks. . · ~ The study examined sewers in a northeastern quadrant of Cuyaltoga County that covl><S Gleveland and· all or-partn~ffirarenahl, ~ E~t C::lev~land, .clevel;nd Hei~ts and Shaker Heights, said Betsy Y1ngling, a proJect manager w1th the Northe·ast Ohio Regional Se)Ner District. The sewer district is proposing a fix that probably will cost more .than SIOO million and take at least 15 years to complete, Yingling told The Plain Pealer for a story Monday. fornia, Ohio and West Virginia over the holiday weekend, triggering mudslides, spawning heavy .erful storm Monday SV{amped surfanddamagingwinds.The bad streets and sent mud and water dweeaatthhse.r was ~lamed for several · flowing off a burned area nf the POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical San Gabriel Mountains above One , of the victims was a suburban Arcadia. Little p~perty Se!Vice recorded seveu calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: moiher 'l"ho became trapped in damage was reported. . her 'submerged car Monday about In Anaheim, residents said .high CENTRAL DISPATCH 85 miles southeast of Cincinnati. wind damaged 25 houses, tore . a 12:26 p.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, Vicki Payne .Veterans MemoAuthort'b'es· •• ;d her th-e chi!h II If ·k d ·~ camper s e o . a pte up an rial Hospital; . . dren - ages 4, 6 and 8 blew a tree into the living room I :14 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, Ruby Garnett Rife,VMH, escaped and were rescued from of a home, city spokesman Bret Middleport squad assisted; the water. All were hospitalized. Colson said·. ·6:08p.m., East Main Street, James Hawley, Holzer Medical Center, "She had apparently pulled Despite light. holiday · .traffic, . Pomeroy squad assisted; · " around road-closed signs and bar- \he California Highway Patrol 10:53 p.m.,West Main Street, Pomeroy, patient treated at the scene. ricades, and her car was caught in reported more than 400 accidents RACINE . high \Yater on the road," state by Monday afternoon - twice 12:08 p.m., volunteer fire department· to State Route 338, motp~: Trooper Harold Fraley said. the normal number - and a vehicle accident, party gone on arrival; A day earlier, a man was killed number of fatalitie~. In West Los 2:50 p.m.,VFD and squad, brush fire,ll'ashan VFD assisted. . when his boat overturned in high · Angeles, a 50-year"old man· di'ed .•'REEDSVILLE . water on a road near Middleport, when his cor plunged off the side 4:03 a.m. , Coolville Road, Charles Blake, Camden-Clark MemorOhio. The Ohio River was of the Marina Freeway. ial HospitaL , RUTLAND - Lawrence Eugene Jinks, 57, Rutland, died Saturday, F.eb. 19, 2000 at his residence. . . He was born Oct. 31,.1942 in Gallia County, son of the late ]esse and Macd Fooce Long Ji!:dq. He was a retired self-employed construction worker, and attended the Fint ~uthern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, BrendaJ.Jinks; ~e stepsons and a stepdaughter; two 'brotherS and a·sister-in.:.Jaw, Heitry and'Betty Cottrell of North Caroliqa, and Jesse Jinks of Louisiana; and several nieces and nephews: , .· : He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Irene; .and by rwo lttothe" and a sister. · · , · 1 · • . .:Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in· the First Southern Baptist ~hurch, with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Buri¥ will follow in Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7-1) ~~the Ewing Page A1 · Ilunei:al Home, Pomeroy. : In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Jinks family in care Bash flooding. Council also com<if the funeral home. · ' mended Minersville resident Harry Leflle for removing lamp poles from the upper parking lot ' • NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Arnold Bruce Nutter, 71, New Haven, prior to the Ohio River's rising into the lot. died Monday, Feb. 21, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. In other business, council: : Son of the late Walter and Glendine Burdette Nutter, he was a mem• Discussed the purchase of a ljer of Salt Hill Community Church, Ripley, W.Va., and retired from truck for the street department but t~e maintenance department of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. : Surviving are his wife, Cemantha ."Pat" Meadows Nutter; a daugh- took no action on the matter; • Agieed to pay S600 to the Vilter, Karen Lupardus of Coolville; a stepson, Lawrence Melvin Basham of Beckley, W.Va.; a stepdaughter, Vickie (Jinuny) Atterson of New lage of Middleport for the village's share ofhousing prisoners; Haven; and a brother,]. Clay Nutter of ~ummersville, W.Va. • Agreed to take over a private: He was 'also preceded in death by rwo sisters. ly owned sewer lift station 5erving · Services will be 8 p.m. Wednesday in· New Haven Funeral· Home, with the Rev. Greg Blair and the Rev. Don Hinzman officiating. the Marathon service station on West Main Street and Hutton's ·Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-6 p.m. Wednesday. , Graveside services will be Thursday at Wallace Memorial Chapel Car Wash; • Accepted the resignation of Cemetery, Clintonville•.W.Va. Friends may call at the cemetery chapel one. hour prior to ser:vices: . ~ . CLEVELAND (AP) - SYRACUSE -Wildwood Garden Club will meet on Wednesday ' at 1 p.m . at the home of Ada Titus, Water Street, Syracuse. Dea·dly storms sweep nat"lon Wt'nter storms pounded. Cali- MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. '' ;:: CINCINNATI (AP) - Pope John Paul II has named Monsign~r John J. Kaising of Cincinnati an auxiliary bishop for the Arch~ocese for Military Services U.S.A . The appointment ofKaising, 63, pastor of St. Dominic parish in .Cincinnati, was announced at a news conference Monday in Cincinnati. , : "For almost 29 years, Bishop-elect Kaising served with great dis~ til)ction in the United States Army, retiring as a colonel in June - 1~98;' said the Most Rev. Edwin' F. O'Brien, archbishop of the Archdiocese for Military Services U.S.A. . . • O'Brier;t said Kaising's tours included army posts throughout the · lfnited States, Germany and the Pacific, including a year's dutY in · . . Vaetnam. '... : O'Brien will assist in the ceremony ordain.ing Kaising as a bish" . o~ at St. Peter in Chains Cathedral in Cincinnati on April 11. :" . Kaising's duties as a bishop will include sp~cial pastoral focus on ~irned forces and Catholic chaplains serving in Europe, O'Brien .... •d .. !\VIlli i\111 [ YEAR F10lJ ND TO SERV ICE YO UR TAX NEEDS New Location/ FREE 33105 Hllland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-9355 Holi(S: . ' 1 l,sa.l . ELECTRONIC FlUNG WITH TAX PREPARATION •M Explree April 15,J!OQO Mon.-Frl·9:00 am until 6:00 pm .1 Coupon Muat Be Prwented i : The Daily Sentinel ' ... . ;; :i ... '' •' 'I Wtll BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH '' ! ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune . ' Point Pleasant Register .; .. '' · ··~ ' '' .'' ' 'I > Don'f mitt out on this ••• .•' .. "' • • Paint • Construction • Banks • Carpet • Wallpaper • Electrical • Plumbing .... • And more, t ' •Insurance i· ··;<· • ' . I P)!blilhed every aftcm~l'l, Monday throup Friday, llJ Coun SC., Pomeroy, Ohio, by dlo Ohio V..lley Publl•hln1 Comp1ny. Second dau potta,e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Me•ber: The Associated Preas, and the Ohio . . COLUMBUS (AP) - Adoptive parents of children with special needs are expecting to lose subsidies they count on to pay for their . kids' schooling and transportation because the state fund that provides the money is depleted. The state spent the $3.7 million allocated for t~e program in fiscal 1999-2000 and the program will end unless the state finds $2 million in its budget. "We're working to find the money to reopen the program;' Jon Allen of the Ohio Department of Human Services told · The Columbus Dispatch for a story Monday. "We're looking within our ow\1 budget." . The department hopes to have money available in ·March. bad twice the support of McMickle and Cor- wife, Peggy. and their 19- year- old son, Aaron, dray combined. · since 1986. McMickle, pastor of Antioch BapThe winner of the Democratic primary is tist Church, said he decided ro enter the Senate expected to challenge incumbent Sen. Mike' race about four months ago when 5,600 people; DeWine, front-runner in a three-w.~y Republi- signed a petition asking him to run. Two years t;m primary. ago. he unsuccessfully ran against Tubbs Jones to "I think name recognition will be his replace retiring U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes. (McMickle's) biggest challenge," said Sidney "I nevef woke up and said 'You ought to run. Kraus, a Cleveland State University professor. for the Senate.' I never looked· at myself in the. "He has a lot of cohorts in the state, and I imag- mirror and said 'You look like you ought to be. ine he would use those political and church in the Senate: I'm here because people have asked· me to be here:· McMickle said to an, . sources, but it's an uphill. fight." · · McMickle has picked up several endorse- applauding audience during a recent Democra-. ments; including former U.S. Sen. Howard tic forum in Cleveland. . Metzenbaum, U.S. Rep. Stephanie"J'ubbs Jon-es;- - McMickle was clearly die favonte ·at the . the Ohio Federation ofTeachers and the Ohio forum held in · a church near his own on this city's east side. The 6-foot-5, bearded and Legislative Black Caucus. · The regional chapter of the Communica- bespectacled McMickle weaved in and out of tions Workers of America, which . has 25,000 the crowd, shaking hands and ralking enthusias-; members in Ohio, also supports McMickle tically to friends and strangers. When a woman, because he has consistently stood up for work- told him, "You're our man," McMickle worked · ers' rights and walked the ·picket line, said union it into his introductory speech. · spokesman JeffRechenbach. . "I am the man who is best able to run against "We don't need a candidate with a name Mike DeWine in the fall. I am the man who haS. from history.We need a candidate who is going the best chance ofbeating Mike De Wine in th<1 · to make history," said Rechenbach, who has fall. And I ·am the man · who is going to beat Mike DeWine;' McMickl'e said to thundering known McMickle for about 10 yean. , Cleveland has. been home for McMickle, his · applause. · "r# 're ·workit~<q to find t/11.' moll(')' to reoptp the program." Jon Allen 'a! liM Ohio Depor11Mnl of Hum.,. Servlcu • · Families already using the Post Adoption Special Services Subsidy can be reimbursed through February even though the state told them that it won't have any money ·for the progr.&m until the next 'fiscal year begins July 1. Families use the money for such things as tuition at specialized schools, transportation, counseling and baby sitting. Children with a mental or physical. handicap are eligible until ·age 21, if they're still in school. Families must show that they can't afford the added expenses and that they have used all their insurance or other available community funds. The state distributed the money first-come, first-served and bas not tracked who uses it or how it is used. . Allen said the state has talked · about restricting> how the money can be spent and is ·working on rules that would take effect July 1. Diane and John Wittorf use the subsidy to pay their son's tuition at Utah Boys Ranch, a program in West Jordan, Utah, that treats emotional and behavioral problems. Their son, J.D., bas schizophrenia and is being counseled, attending· school and re~eiving psychiatric care at the·!Jtah ranch. ·"He isn't the monster we ·\ic knew;• Diane Witto.rf said. loves us instead of hates us." ·' Terry Quinn, who has nine children, uses about $200 a month from the program to pay people to give her a break from caritlg for her five adopted children, ages 51, 9. The children's conditions include hyperactivity, mental ill:: ness .and delayed learning. The family's iricome, which i; slightly more than $40,000 a year,· can't cover baby-sitting fees of $8 an hour, she said. Nancy Ben's adopted teen-age daughter, Elizabeth,<has apraxia, a condition that affects her speech: Beu uses about $5,500 annually. for counseling ~nd tutoring foJ' . !Jer'daughter. ,. " "This isn't enrichment; like ballet," she said. "This is survival." · .. ' Anti-pomovaph · ·vouP. ~ prosecutor 1sn't · .o1ng li1s JOb ' ,' ' . ' ' HAMILTON (AP) -The leader of an anti'If Holcomb prosecutes Larry Flynt and his broth- · pornography group angered by Larry Flynt's plans to . er,Jimmy, when they open their Hustler mega-store open a Hustler mega-store in Butler County · and doesn't prosecute the 11 other stores, the Flynts accused the county prosecutor of ignoring other could use selective prosecution as a defense, Burress businesses that rent and sell sexually explicit materi- said. al. , But Holcomb said he can't do anything to stifle "We're trying to get (Prosecutor) John Holcomb the Flynts' plans to open a store in .Monroe, about 25 to do his job7' said Phil Burress, executive director of miles north of Cincinnati, until a law is broken. The Flynts had a Hustler store in. downtown Citizens for ConununityValues. Holcomb, who is running for re-election .this . Cincinnati until Novemper, when a Hamilton year, said the group is targeting him because he's the County judge closed the business after building only Democratic countywide ·officeholder in Butler, owner Barry Randman contended it damaged the Warren or Clermont counties in southwest Ohio. building's reputation in violation of the lease. The group hired pr.ivate investigator Robert 'Holcomb said he can only prosecute stores selling Navarro to look for stores in Butler Count)' it sexually exp)icit material if a complaint is filed believes are violating state obscenity laws. against the business in court. Once the Flynts' store opens, citizens file comNavarro, of Los Angeles, Said Monday that ·he found 11 stores in Butler · County that market and plaints and police make arrests, Holcomb said he will sell adult videos and magazines. prosecute just lik~ he has in recent case5 of rwo Buness contends that Holcomb should aggres- video stores ln Millville that rent and sell adult sively prosecute those stores like officials do in videos. neighboring Hamilton and Warren counties where . lt1 three trials involving VIP Video, juries acquitthere are. no stores selling explicit material. ted the video store owners and employees of "When you don't enforce Ohio's obscenity laws, obscenity-related charges. Millville Video Inc. pleadyo~'re putting out a welcome sign not only to ed no coolest to pandering obscenity during its trial pornographers, but also to strip bars," Burress said. last August. The corporation was fined SS,OOO. · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) .- The fight against low-priced l'i•W~P~per Alio<lollon. POST'MASJ'ER: Send addras corrections to · steel imports is not over, said steel 1be Dally Sentinel, I J1 Court St., Pomeroy, ' workers who traveled to the state Qhlo 4~769 : Capitol to educate West Vi(ginia SIJBSCRJP110N RATES By C.rrlor or Motor· lawmakers about lingering probone Wed< ...............:............................. sz.oo lems in the steel industry. ~ Oae Moo!ll ....... ,.. ,..................... ,........... $8.70 Ooe y.,,., ........... -.............................$104.00 Representatives of Weirton . · SINGLE COPY PltJCI! o Steel, which employs hundreds of . • Dolly ........................,.,.......................)~ Ceni. Ohioans, and the Independent . Sublctlben aot dellrl• to pay lbe carrier may remit l• adYUK:e dlrc'-1 to The DIJly Sendnel. · Steelworkers Union said they are on athrtt:,lix or ll month ba,is. Credit will be gr~tefill thousands of laid-off Jlven carrier eact11week. CHESTfRLAND (AP) workers have returned to work, No ••blcrlplioa by mell pormlllcd in areu Three o.teens were to appear in where homo c:arriel Hrvk:c Is available. but they anticipate future battles. P\jbllsher r~erves the riaht to adjust rates "This fight needs to continue;' · court ·today on charges that they d'lltlft& the aubserlplion period. S•bscriPtton took part in the shooting death of ,.,. chi..., moy be lmplcmonled by chlnt~na said ISU President Mark Glyptis. lhf ,dllntfon of the subKripdoa • a gas station clerk. · "At a time when steel production , Wesley Pearson, 19, of Cleve~ was at' an all~time high, we lo5t ~LSU~ONS · lllldl Melp Coool)' . land, was to be arraigned this 10,000 jobs:• tJ w..u ............. ,_, ............................ sv.JO morning ip Chardon Municipal ' l6 W..u ............................. ,. ............ _$53.82 Like ot~er U.S. steel producers, Court on charges of aggravated ~2 .............. -........................... $105.56 Weirton Steel has struggled with ..._ Ootolde Molp Cooll)' murder and. aggravated rpbbery. foreign competition. In 1998, there 13 \VMIIJ ..................:.................... -.... $29.25 He was in court Monday for an 26 w..a ........................:.,.................. $56.68 were 41.5 million tons of steel 5~-lao ..............,............................ $.0!1.72 arraignment, but it was postponed imports.' Weirton Steel officials · because he did not have an attol':" said. That figure fell to 36.5 million ' ney. in 199\i. Police would not release the "But the battle continues. if we talll-lllobt names of the .other two suspects - . I f f " " ...., ofoo emil' Ia olloey,' celebrate noW, it would be like cd dot ...,...,.. ol ('740) ft2.21SS, Wt · slapping each other on the back at because they are minors, but The wll dtttk JOW lllferMitiM ... - - I (Cleveland) Plain Dealer repqrted . halftime;• said Weirton Steel they are Marcus Moorer, 15, and • spokesman Dave Robertson . Jill Holder, 17, both of Chester Wei,ron Steel is among eight ,. ••bot~ ffl·21SS. ~ . . . Township. INI companies that have aske4 the fed~ CiOonl M . I r --· lll.lltl Moorer and Holder, who are era! government to impose puni_ ... 111.1102 in a juvenile detention ~enter in ·tive tarifiS on Japan, Russia and 10 - - ·..- · - - - o t l z t . i l N other nations. The companies . Shalersville, were scheduled for Odlorilonkoo hearings in Geauga County Juve'• claim the nation's are flooding the MMI'd 1 - - · Bxl.lll4 -~--&a tli.S U.S. rna~ with low-priced prod- . nile Court. Both could eventUally = 'W~-lnllte : ucts. .b e tried as adults, officials said. in slayi•ng The Da.ily Sentinel • Appliances (USPS Zll·HO) Steel workers· rally at W.Va. capitol ' . idate's life -· Fund that gives aid to adoptive parents depleted ~ 3 18ce ChBNAC e- Supplement to: • Furniture . Colllmualty N..._ HaldiDp,lllc. . . ' . ,., . .... diamond color 11 • ., I.!:::;:::Sa;:.t=.:;s::;oo;::am=u~nt=l1=5=:00~p=m==~=======~ • Hardware I ,-w •The rereet "11~ ..... :2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION . to come home already was. receding Monday. At least ·three to four business· es in Vinton reported water, and people had moved o.u t of about three or four liouses, Null said. In Cincinnati·, some basement high winds were al!o possible. If flooding was reported, ·and a few Endeavour can't land on any ofits three tries later today, NASA will hof!l.es in the city's low-lying East End remained evacuated Monday. keep it ill orbit for imorher day. Several · restaurants across the In that case, NASA may try to land .the shuttle at White Sands river from Cincinnati in Covington and Newport, Ky. closed Sun- Missile Range, N.M., on Wednesday and Monday be'cause c;>f high day, since forecasts for both ' Kennedy and Edwards appeared .water. . ~ bl Along the Ohio River's banks un.avora e. . in West Virginia, three people • · Only Col~mb1a bas touched ·' died fri'day during a rescue down at ~hire Sands, .m 1982, attempt when an inil.atable . boat after the. third shuttle flight. T~e capsized on a sV.rolleri : creek • in · last landing at Edwards was m Kanawha County. · ·1996. . · The body of one of the vic'The crew of six completed rims, Betty Huffinan, 56, of Clen- their radar mapping mission denin, W.Va., was found Sunday Monday, surveying three-quarters by a barge crew in Portsmouth. of the Earth's terrain over rune The bodies , of the two others days and six hours.· After ~elirig killed as rescuers tried to evacuat- in the 197-foot radar mast, the ed them froril: a flooded gas sta~· aStronauts began testing the shutlion already had been recovered. tie landing systems. Clncy pastor nalliecfbishop Subscribe today. 992-2156 FULl SERVICE TAX PREPARATION INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CORPORATIONS • PAYROLL CLEVELAND (AP) -. Thirty-four years ago, the Rev. Marvin McMickle was a teenager in a poor Chicago neighborhood, looking for direction in his life. His father bad left home, and a guldance c.ounselor told him he wasn't college material. Then McMickle met Martin Luther King Jr. , and his life changed. "I just got inspired;' he said. "I 'don't think I would have survived if I hadn't found something to live for:' . Today, McMickle, 51, is president of the Shaker Heights Board of Education and a prominenF religious leader in Cleveland who is 5<;eking the Democrati' nomination for U.S. Senate. McMickle would become Ohio's fiist \>lack senator if elected, although polls indicate he's a long shot. McMickle acknowledged he. faces a tough fight because one of his challengers in the March 7 primary has strong name recognition and the ot~e,r has a solid political background. Real estate 'broker Ted Celeste is the brother of former Gov. Richard Celeste, and Richard . Cordray is a former s'tate representative .who unsuccessfully ran rwo years ago against Betty Montgomery for attorney general. An indepen·dent Ohio Poll in early February found Celeste MARYSVILLE (AP) - Thousands of workers were evacuated from Honda's auto plant here after a heater caught fire. ·No one was injured in the blaze. Monday morning and damage ,.:-vas limited to the heater, said Honda of America Manufacturing sp'okeswoman Sharon VanWinkle. The small, smoky fire outside the main ~ar assembly plant was put out by plant emergency crews. Area fire departments were called in as backup, but were not needed, Van Winkle said. Workers in the automaker's largest production line were moved · -:Jnto cafeterias at the plant after the· heater, which was in a non-pro: duction area of the plant, caught fire. . Va.nWinkle said workers returned about an hour later and pro. duction ~sumed. .. Shuttle ready·· SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - After P.Oring over the Earth's surface with a state-ofthe-art mapping system for more than a week, the astronauts aboard space shuttle Endeavour turnep to more mundane weather ·radar . to See where --or if- they will land today. A forecast of high crosswinds d1 1 ds K d s an ow c ou at enne y pace Center in Florida could force the shuttle to land at Edwards Air Force Base in California, where The Dally Sentinel • P~ge A 3 changed MLK Honda plant heater catches fire . Police Officer Tim Wolf. Clerk-treasurer Kathy Hysell presented the following .financial report for January: general fund, $47,812.05; safety, $6,099.61; . street, (-$11,542.09); state highway, $2,458.48; fire, $63,719.76; cemetery, $9,026.87; · water, $73,221.04; sewer, $18,815.09; guaranry meter, $20,551.68; utility, $4,736.60; overtime grant, no balance; perpetual care/ cemetery, $7,147.16; cemetery endowment, $38,121.59; police · pension, $7,405.58; building · fund, $7 ,240.29; recreation, $1,344.28; permissive taX, $6,476.99; law enforcement, $3,370.23; .total, $306,005.21. Also present· Were Ma)'or John W. Blaettnar and council members Victor Young IU, David Ballard, Larry Wehrung, Bryan Shank and George Wright. POinii'Oy, Middleport, Ohio Tueaday, February 22, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlcklleport, Ohlp .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 99?-2156 Al l AG ES, All TIMES S4.00 Protect the iffiRgrtant · people in y~ur life. · 10.. or ZO..year level renn life insurani:e fiun Auro-~ Insurance Company. Callus ror more deiaiJs aro a mwetiti.ve ~. :a... ........... ...-,,........... _.,..._ I ' I I ... ....lrdo.o...., ...,..,_ Lira Home car Bualneu . 7/oo~.W....'Ii.!o'• I 214 Eaol Main Po.Mroy 992-6687 qs,..... Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins·at 992,;.2156 • •I . ' ,, • . ; ,,. • , ,. �' ---~-----0.;;;:;;;;,P-lnioli • . -Th-'l'""e_o_ail......,y_s_en_tin_e_I r·-------~----------~~~--~--------------~--~ The Daily Sentinel T.stunsntt~ m1948 'iOU'RE 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 7~·2158 • Fax: 11102·2157 NO JQHN Ohio Valley Publishing Co. NfCAIN! Chllrlea W. Govey Publlaher Dt•ne Hill Ch•rt- Hoeflich Gen.r.l M•neger A. SMwn Uwll lhneglng Editor Controller ,_.,,..,.liN.,.,,._,._ _n.., rllo.U k ,_liN" JOO wwh. All lt«m,. •III!Joa lo . . , , - - IN flr•<tl •.WIIICbui•IIMms a.W 1.,.,..,.. "",.,.,.· No """'"011/lllm ""' .k,.Jff •• , __ __....,_....__, _ lfllll-,...w-.Kst iu11rr, IIOI-p41JD IAf'IIis. Tlta . , . _ •..,...col._,.,,;,_.,. coM•IU"' of Oltio v.u., ,,.,..., I• liN c.... .,_ -.t, ..,.,_01.-.•.,.,.. I•• I•• ~-- . OU.R VIEW: Heroes Response duringflood comfort to t~e Ohio Valley · · he recent flash flooding reminds us how much we appreciate the work of volunteers, firefighters and emergem;y personnel in crisis times. . As streams and creeks jumped their Jlo()d,firt~ banks following heavy rain, those dedicated to saving lives and property ()f 0 made their presence felt in Gallia and . some kind Meigs counties. People trying to l)avigate high water on roads found themselves stranded, train and only by the grace of cellular phones or people nearby were those flooding victims ablt: to get any help. Several water rescues were noted in Gallia and Meigs, performed by firedo fighters or EMS staffers. A flood,. fire or disaster of some kind • is what these people train for, anticipate and direct their energies toward. Admittedly, the exciting incidents like rescues and battling major structu{al fires seen daily in urban areas come more slowly in .southern Ohio, but when they do occur, we are lucky these individuals are ready to handle an emergency. . .' A unique e.x ample of such dedication was seen Friday in Gallia County. A medical emergency occurred at a business ileat1 Cheshire, but because all access was cut off, it took near_ly l fl. hours for someone to get there. : llut a firefighter did make it to the scene. The injured individual refused treatment. · "The county highway workers told us you couldn't get _there except by boat or helicopter," sheriff's Chief Deputy Dennis Sa'lisbury said. "How that firefighter got there, I don't know."· . The how of his getting there shows the man's dedication to helping others. ~ It's a message our TV generation has heard since the days of "Emergency" all the way up to "Third Watch." It isn't about 'Personal ·gratification or the adtenalin rus):l of being part of .something important. If there is a l'_ersonal satisfaction derived . iiom tl)~ experience, it's in knowing they did their best while ·protecting their fellow citizens from danger. . And that's the way it should be. A tip of our hat, along with ·_a huge dose of gratitude, goes to these men and women who are there for us in a time of crisis. · A~d while we're passing out compliments, thanks also go to the Red Cross in Gallia County,,which acted quickly to establish a shelter for those fleeing floodwaters. The shelter, based at French City Baptist Church, was not utilized, but to know it was there and will be when disaster hits is another comforting thought for the community. gAH~ ~ CINCINNotlt'l ' T ' • A • · if dtsaster is : 'what these · .peo_ple .· .. •fm; anttctpate and direct their etlefllies (()Ward. TODAY IN HISTORY - BY· THE AssociAltD Today is Tuesday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 2000. There are 313 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . Twenty years ago, on Feb. 22, 1980, the United States Olympic hockey team upset the Soviets at Lake ]>)acid; N.Y., 4-3. (fhe U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) On this date: In 1732, the first president of the United States, George Washington, was born at his parents' plantation in the Virgirlia Colony. In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. In 1865, Tennessee adopted a new constitution abolishing slavery. In 1879, Frank Winfield Woolworth opened a five ~cent store in Utica, N.Y. . In 1889, J>resident Cleveland sigt)ed a bill to admit the Dakotas . ' Montana and Washi11gton state. to t e Union. In 1892, "Lady Windermere's Fan," by Oscar Wilde, was first performed at London's St. James's Theater: ' · In 1924, Calvin Coolidge delive~d the first presidential radio Broadcast from the White House. . In 1934, the romantic comedy "It Happened One Night;' starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, opened at New York's Radio City Music Hall, In 1973, the Uniteq. States and Communist China agreed to establish liaison offices. . · In 1987, pop artist Andy Warhol died at a New York City hospi· o tal at age 58. ' Today's Uirthdays: Actor Sir John Mills is 92. Announcer Don Pardo is 82. Actor J>aul Dooley is 72. Senator Edward M. Kennedy (0- Mass.) is 68. Singer .Ernie K-Doe is 64. Movie qirector Jonathan l>ermi1e is 56. Actor John Ash tori is 52. Actress ·Ellen Greene is 50. Actress Miou-Miou is 50. Actress Jul,ie Walters is 50. Dasketball Hallof-Famer Julius Erving is 50. Actor Kyle MacLachlan is 41. Actres.~ Jeri Ryan rstar Trek:Voyager") is 32. Actress- singer Lea Salonga is 29. Actor Jose Solano ("Daywatch") ·is 29. Tennis player Michael Chang is 28. Actress Drew Darrymore is 25. r ·Charismatic McCain versus pragm~tic .Bush . •. Who won last Tuesday night's debate is hard to say, but it definitely showed t~e choi1=e in leaders!Jip styles facing GOP .voters - the polarizing, charismatic activist, Sen. John McCain (Ariz.), vs. the results-oriented consensus-builder, Texas Gov. George W. Dush. On the role of the president and foreign policy, McCain echoed former presidents Ronald Reagan, · John E Kennedy a'nd Theodore Roosevelt, talking up vision, inspiration and shake-'em-up conflict - the heroic model of the presidency. Dy contra'st, Dush came off as moderate, dependable, predictable, claiming a proven record of bringing people together to achieve "results." · Instead of a hero, Dush sounded like a successful CEO intere,sted in taking on .a bim,.er challenge - or maybe like Dwight D. Eisenhower moving from· the military to the W~ite House. "J:here's no certainty which kind of leader GOJ> prill'\a'ry voters will - or should prefer. Charismatic leaders create drama, but they· sometimes flame out or make big mis· takes. . . Roosevelt •nade the United States a world power and Reagan won the Cold War, but Kennedy's "bear any burden, fight any foe" foreign policy gave us Cuban assassination plots and Vietnam. CEOs may bore the media - Eisenhower surely.did- but they also negotiate their way to progr.ess and.end conflicts rather than initi• . ate them. What got the media's attention last week was the raucous exchange about low-blow · tactics on each side. ' I thought the exchange ended as a draw -. . although polls suggest Dush 's attacks may be working. Dut the substantive difference between the candidates Tuesday was foreign policy. Dush planted himself squarely .in the prudent .''realist" school that requires a "national strategic interest" to justify use of U.S. troops, while McCain came off as a Wilsonian ideal- ' '. One got the impression that Dush's In till t' would be to manage the existing worldwl1ft order, 'while . McCain would get th~ Unh States .involved, at least diplomatically, 111 OWl the world. McCain declared, rather rigidly, " I will never take a poll on foreign policy,'' thuul&h Alan Keyes pointed out that part of th~ j ob Uf' a· president is to ensure that the Amcrlc..t · people support his policie~. ' On domestic policy, particularly tiiM •1 NEA COLUMNIST McCain's 'approach is more cautioua than Dush 's, but his attitude as president towm t · Congress would be more combative. '' ist, willing to use force to defend U.S. values. . McCain wants to pay down the debt, hll Ironically, McCain .claims as one of his .key would "force" Congress not to spend the bucl foreign-policy advisers former Secretary of · ·get surplus - not "stand around as a ha11l ~ State Henry Kissinger, the ultimate national- : \>ystander"·as Congress acted. •4 interest realist, while Dush has former SecreDush .wants to give tax money back to IU • tary of State George · Shultz, the Wilsonian payers in order to prevent Congn:1 fh lllt who advocated U.S. intervention in Lebanon . spending it, using a strategic approach tOWIIt I McCa_in argued for a "rogue staee rollback" a Congress he said he doesn't trmt. strategy toward countries such as Iran, Libya in debate demeanor, McCain and Uu' lt and North Korea - die arming, tra.iriing and may have been at pains to reamr n: vul~•fl, sponsorship of opposition groups that would. McCain, accused of being a hothead, Cltlll' overthro~ existi~g anti- U.S. regimes and hold. across as cool, claiming to be a "grown up." democratic elections. · Dush, accused of being too passive, cam owr That policy might preempt such nations hot. , from developing weapons of mass destruction Dut their worqs sent an unmistakable tlllll• - or mire . the United States in mini ~quag- sage about what kind of president they wa.;, . mires if our clients get int~ trouble and have to be: McCain is the crusader, no "Min :on.: to be rescued. · geniality." ,, McCain said U.S. troops should be out of "I'll fight for reforll) till the last bro11th I Dosnia and that the United States should not draw," he said, and transform the GC)II lutu tr have "~tumbled into" Kosovo, but he also sailf, "the reform party in the tradition ol' the United States should have intervened, if Theodore Roosevelt." 'I possible, to stop the genocide in Rwanda. Dush declared he was the man with "a pot,~ ~.ush sai.~, "I worry about Rwanda," and itive agenda" on policy, who can "gather 111 cautroned: We should not be peacekeepers support and convince people to follow," wh \ around the world, keeping warring par.ties has "experience producing results." apart." The choiqe for GOJ> voters in South Car• Doth ca~didates s~i~ they'd be t~ugher olina and then Michigan ·really is: J)o you than the Clmton admmrstratron on Chma want an edgy, com~ative, interventionist pr •· but McCain also wen~ out of his way to crit- ident, or a "unifier"? It really is too cloh! IU icize Russia's president-to-be, Vladimir i>utin, call. . and to insist that Russia "end its brutality" in (Morton Kondradu. is executiw tditor II}' Rt~l Chechnya. · Ca/1, tile nnvspaper of Capitol Hill.) Morton Kondracke · . 'HARDBALL': Cliuton remairtS the primary campaign isSue Dudd~ist nuns two years ago is being made by WASHINGTON- At a recent speech to Gore to boomerang against the challenger. Meanwhile, the feisty McCain scores . the California Demo1=ratic convention, AI points on Dush by divebombing those "truthGore .accused rival Dill Dradley of treason. ' "senator Dradley claim~ he's doing us a ser- twisters" currently in office at 1600 Pennsyl- . vice because he doesn't want to see Democ- vania Avenue. rat$ ~hed in.ti)e fall," he told the party fai.thClinton, true to ., character, refuses to ful. "His proposed solution is to bash Democ- acknowledge his role as the campaign's prlme rats in' the spring." · , target of opportunity for attacker and defend- . · . .' With tho~ words, Gore defined the 2000 er both. race for presi,:lent . . In Gen. · ~orman Here is what' a National J>ublic Radio · Schwattzkopfs phrase, he "shapeo the battle- reporter asked at ·last week's first-of-the-year field." Any Dradley attack on the Clinton- Whi.te House press con'terence, and what the Gore fun~:.r.aising sleaze of -1996 is an attack presider;~t answered: "I'm wondering if you on "Democrats." .· ' · . could comment on both aspects of your in fluJohn McCain agrees with those terms of ; ence, both the negative, the fact that' everywar. He's made clear that the 2000 Republi- body seems to be rur:ming against your behav- . can nominee should be the one most ready ior, and also, on the other side, why everyone and able to launch a frontal, all-out attack on seems to sound like you when they discuss what . the, Arizon~ senator calls .'~the truth- polky." : · · • twisting politics ofDill · Ciint~n and AI Gore." "Well, I think for the . Republicans it's The Democratic and Republican candi- . probably good politics to do that," Clinton dates will be judged, botli Gore and'-McCain answered, "because they spent yeats and years agree, by·their proximity to the current presi- trying to •tell e\leryboqy how bad I am. Howdent. · ever, people are very smart, and it's pretty hard Any shot by Dradley for boo!ing the . to convince them that they should hold anyhealth-care i.~ue in 1.99~ or shaking down one responsible for someone .else's mistake, BY CHRIS MAntt!WS YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE. I .. ' • I \. . ,, .' KONDRACKE'S VIEW: • PRill ltiPr (J(J stahlerOiuse .n I ' particularly a petsonal mistake." •' Once again, Clinton is dismia~ing a• a (an ' pas nQt just his months-long behavior In 11( West Wing hallway with a youn~ Whit House intern on the presidential payrull - 11 young woman brought in to learn, lrunl •ally_' how government really works - but hll d ol; sion to recruit his staff, Cabinet, fri endl mt party into a year-long campaign of covor•llll. 1 Just "personal"? Public conduct that lnllt the basis fo~ impeachment by the R"pllbll· · · can-controlled U.S. House of Rcpn: nl • tives,.votes to remove him Jrom offico by ( Senate Republicans and .a censure reaollllhlll' siglled by .29 · Democratic U.S, · 1 III C t 1 including most of the party's big-name II r• ' als?. Instead of.taking public relponalbllity. A11 "p,trsooal" acts, it could be argued, Prealdt m, Clinton must ta~e personal re~pon•iblllty liM' what were undeniably public acta. Unlll lw bites that bullet, his chosen aucceuor IIIIMI keep on .defending the tainted Clinton•Cl 1 and Republicans will continue to l!f ~ t hi veep·"like a drum." 1 . (Chris Mattl1nvs is lrosl of "Hardlh!/1 11 t~ CNBC a11d MSNBC cablt charmc/1.) , as Third - · ·•Oltlllpalle, Ohio 74Q.441.1342 Fex: Ul 3001 t I 7---····. ,..[....... '' 111 Court at; .._., 01!1• I .' �• The Daily Sentinel • • pageA4 ion • • - The -Daily Sentinel '£stab&¥/ in 1948 111 COUrt Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740 0112-2158 • Fax: 002-2157 IJ the Tueltllly, Fe1Jnn11y 22, 2.,. ·+-rh_e_D _a_il_y_s......en_t_in_e_I_______ -·· 'i0U RE NO : De•r Ann Landers: I am writing toilet and the tub, so help can be sumabout the letter from the reader in Massmoned in case of emergency. A reader in chusetts, whose elderly parepts Santa Barbara, Calif., wrote to say that nnounced they no longer take baths SQme bathroom door locks can be diffi~very day because "it isn't necessary." My cult to open for both older people and jieart goes out to them. young· c!illdren, and it is wise to replace : First, understand that die real reason . them with something simpler - or no lock at aU. · · ' for Jess frequent bathing among the is often insecurity. Many older I am grateful to all who took the time not feeLc_~pable of .handling J . . - ADVIC~E~---~- ~to-make"susgestions. T-hank. you for ·car~ of a daily bath or shower. Here ing. I often think of my readers as one fre some suggestions \hat might help: more difficult to handle a normal routine big family, watching out for one another. 1 Be sure the toilet, tub and shower stalls Dear Ann Landers: We need an as they age, and ir is our responsibility to ~re safely accessible. see to it that they are safe and well-cared impartial party to help settle an ongoing I Remove all loose rugs. for. - E. H., A HOUSTON READER feud. My sisters and I have a generous 1. Install hand rails, and eliminate steps DEAR HOUSTON: Thank you for father. Through t(usts and tax breaks, he p;henever possible. . pointing out that not all elderly folks feel pays for all the grandchildren's college : .Make certain all appliances are safe (no . comfortable using a tub or shower. A expenses. My sisters and I are all in the frayed cords, please), and placed where good percentage o( accidents occur same financial bracket, which is 'Somethey will not fall into the tub or sink. when people slip in the tub, breaking a what modest, but we do manage to get · along. r · Install night lights that lead from the hip, or worse. Ym.ir ·advice is excellent. bed10om to the bathroom, and on each Several readers suggested .that every In 1993, my father made me a trustee bathroom come equipped with a . of a 'special trust that none of my other ~tep in a staircase. Remember that all parents will. find it . portable telephone placed between the family members are involved in. I have JOHN t M'CAIN! Chart.. W. Govey Publllher A. SMwn L.eWia Mllnllglng EdHor · Ami Diane Hill Landers Controller OUR VIEW: Heroes I Response duringjlood comfort to t~e Ohio Valley .· . ' KONDRACKE'S VIEW: or drsaster . some kind is people or, antrup,ate . their eueroies toward. . TO·DAY IN HISTORY I - ? ~ . 1· One got the impression that Bush's ilistip¢f would be to manage the existing worldwi~e order, twhile McCain would get the. Unite<! States .involved, at least diplomatically, a11 ovet the world. · · McCain declared, · rather rigidly, "I wi~ never take a poU on foreign policy," thoush . Alan Keyes pointed out that part of the job Pf 1 a president· is to en·sure that the Americ4!l - - - - - - - -· ·. peop1e support his policies. · ::; '• : On domestic .polky, particularly taxe•:. NEACOLUMI\IIST McCain's ,approach is more cautiout tha!J. 'Bush's, but his attitude ·as president tow:lttt ' Congress would be more combative. "• ist, willing to use force to defend U.S. values. . McCain wants to'.pay down the debt, bift! Ironically, McCain ,claims as one of his key . would "force" Congress not to spt!nd the budforeign-policy advisers former Secretary of' f get s~rplus.....: not ''staqd around as a hap)~, State Henry Kissinger, the ultimate national- d?ystander" as Congress acted. : ;; interest realist, while 13i1Sh has former Secre. !lush wants to .give ta;>< money back to tax tary of State George ·ShultZ, the Wilsonian . payers in order to prevent Congress from who advocated U.S. intervention in Lebanon. spending it, using a strategic approach towaRI McCain argued for a "rogue staOe rollback" a Congress he said he doesn'ttrust. strategy toward countries such as Iran, Libya - In debate demeanor, McCain and Bush and North Korea - the arming, training and may have been at pains to reassure voters. sponsorship of opposition groups that would McCain, accused of being a hothead, came overthrow existing anti~U.S. regimes and hold across as cool, claiming to be a "grown up." democratic elections. !lush, accused of being too passive, came ow~ 1 That policy might preempt such nations hot. . , · from developing weapons of mass destruction )Jut their wor<4 sent an unmistakable mes~ -· 'o r mire the United States in mini~quag- sa.ge about what kind of president they wao~ mires if our clients get into trouble and have to be; McCain is the crusader, no "Miss Cotl~ to be rescued. . . geniality." · . .. · "I'll fight for reforll} tiU the last breath .1 . McCaiiJ said U.S. troops should be out of llosnia and that the United States shoulll not draw," he said, and transform the GOP int~ 1 have "stumbled .into" Kosovo, but he also sai~, "·the reform party in the tradition o( the United States should have intervened, if Theodore Roosevelt." . ,, possible, to stop the genocide in Rwanda. IJush declared he was the man with "a po~, !lush said, "I worr.y about Rwanda;' and itive agenda" on p'olicy, who can "gather up cauiioned: "We should not be peacekeepers . support and convince people to follow:• wh~ around the world, keeping Wlfring par,ti~s )>as "i!xperience producing results." - · apart." · The choi~e for GOJ> voters in South CarDoth candidates said they'd . Qe tougher olina and then Michigan really is: Do yotr than the Clinton administration on China"":" want an edgy, com.~ative, interventionist pre~­ but McCain also went out of his way to crit- ident, or a "unifier"? It really is too dose to. icize Russia's presiderit-to-be, V\adimir Putin, ·call. . and to insist that Russia "end its brutality" in . (Morton K0todmcke is executive rditor of Roll • 1 Chechnya. Call, tloe ntwsp<~Pn of Capitol Hill.) · Morton Kondracke ,.r . ' . t BY CHIIII,MATTHEWI lluddqist nuns rwo years ago is being made by WASHINGTON- At a recent speech to Gore to boomeranjJ against the ch~etiger.. the California · De111opratic . convention, AI Meanwhile, the feisty McCam scores . Gore _accused rival Dill13radley of treason. . points on Dush by diyebombing those ''trU!~"Senator Bradley cia~ he's doing u~ aser- tWisters'' currendy in office ~~ 1600 )>e11nsyl-. vice because ~e d~n't Want to see Democ- vania Avenue. rats bashed in.d:te fall:: he told the party faith- . Clinton, true ' to'' character, refuses to ful. "Hjs piop0se4 solution is to bash Democ- acknowledge his ~li; as.ihe c~mpaign's prime ra~s in the' '!>ring:• . ·, target of opportuniry for attacker and defendWith lho!C! words; Gore defined the 2000 t!r both. ' ,, ' race for president. ,In Gen. ~orman Here is what' National Public Radio Sehwatttk!lpl"s phrase, he "shaped the battle- reporter a•ked at'last week's first-o(-the-year field." Any llrialey attack on the Clinton- White House press conference, and what the Gore fun!f~raising sleaze of·1996 is an attack president answered: '.' I'm wondering if you on "Dem(knts." · ' . .· ' . could comment on both aspects of your in flu.John McCain agrees with tliose terms of. ence, both the, negative, the fact that every- . war. He's made clear that the 2()00 Republi- body seems to be run 11ing against your behavcan noniinee should be the one most ready I ior, and also, on the other side, why everyone able .~ launch a frontal, all-out attack on seems to sound like you when they discuss .,Vhat. the, Arizona senator calls "the truth- policy." ' "1 · . · . · tWisting pplitics o( Bill Clinton and AI Gore." "Well, I think ·for the Republi~ans it's The Democratic and Republican candi- . probably good politics t\) do th~t," Clinton dates will be judged, both Gore and' ~cCain · answered; "because they spent ye~ and years agree, by' their Pl'<lximity to the current presi- trying to ·tell e~rybody how bad I am .. How. dent. " . ever, people are very smart, and it's' pretty hard · "Any shot by llradley for boo!ing !he to ·convince them th,1t they shoul(l'hold anyhealth-care L'ISUe in 1994 or shaking down one responsible for someon'e else's ·.mistake, a ana YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP USA LINE~ I Cou~ l'f ,. .• ' BY CHARLENE • . . HOEFliCH .. 1 ·-' ·' ,.' ' •. TIME OUT FOR TIPS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thesday, Febr;.ary 22 Make time for breakfast! Becky Baer You have heard that breakfast is t.he most important meal of the day, That is true. Your , body has gone without food for approximately · ~elve hours, so you need to "break the fast." It · EXTENSION AGENT ~as b.een discove~ed that people who don't eat Qfeakfast tend to get the "mid-morning slump." . . . ·They are more tired, irritable and less alert .d ilr- in the refrigerator overnight, then baked as' you il,lg the morning. Research also shows tha~ stu- are getting ready for your day. df'nts in school don't do as well in their stu'clies Some people insist that they don't. eat breaka~. those .who have had a good bre~kfast. ·· . fast because they don't like breakfast-type A nutritious breakfast should provide Vita- foods. Breakfast doesn't have to be eggs, sausage, ~n C, riboflavin, carbohydrates, protein~ irori toast and juite o'r cereal ,with milk. Eat foods ~nd calcium. Concentrate on eating foods from that you enj!ly..The ideas given previously prove ~t least three of the five food groups so rhat that breakfast can be nontraditional, but fun· to · ~Iiese nutrients will be furnished. Breads and eat! c,~reals will supply energy for "go" power. Fruits Another faulty rationalization given by some ~lld vegetables will provide vitamins and miner- . people to not eat breakfast Is because they are :ils ·. for "glow" power. Dairy and dried beans, trying to lose weight. This excuse definitely has nuts, meat and poultry will help give a pe~son no foundation . If breakfast is not eaten; people "~row" po")'er. tend to become so' famished that they are sus' . There are several excuses why people don't ceptible to overeating at 'lunch. They are · also eat breakfast. One is lack of time. They say that · more likely to grab high calorie snacks inidway they don't have time to fix a nutritious break- through the morning to appease their hunger. f~st. For these breakfast-deprived folks, emphaAnother drawback to skipping breakfast in size that foods ·Can be prepared ahead Of.time orde~ Co Jose weight is that if the body isn't getii'J\d eaten o'n the run. Grab ·a slice of leftover ting som£. food, it thinks it is being star\'ed. The .~'i'zza. Fix a s:_ndwich pr burrito. Make a break- metabolism rate can slow down so much that fast shake. .Bite mto a granola bar. Of course, less calories are needed to ·maintain body ,funcfresh fruits are always naturally quick and easy tions. The person actually may gain v,.oeight instead of losing it. This proves very counter~ to take with you as you start your day. • · · - Other ideas to help reduce time for breakfast productive. · The reasons people give for omitting break'preparation is to set the table the night ~efore .. fast are primarily just poor excuses. hi order to Have frozen foods on hand that can be popped Into the toaster. You may decide to make a have the potential for performing weU at daily breakfast casserole or mulfins that can be stored tasks, a good breakfast is essential. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High Junior Class Boosters meet at 6:30 p.m. in Room 206 at the high school. All parents of Meigs High School juniors are encouraged to attend. RACINE Communiry Racine Area Organization (RACO) Tuesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. Wednesday, February 23 RACINE - Racine Villag e .· Council, Wednesday, 7 p.n o..1t til l· Municipal building . POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 9 to I 1 a.m. an 1 RACINE - Southern Loca l to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. Each child t~ Schools, parcnt / teachc~ cqn lcr~ be accompanied by parent/legal · ences Wednesday,'4 to 7' p.m. Pal guardian. Child's immunization ents to call child's school t•> record to be presented. schedule conference. .Action Lane •Double IecHner Sola •Rooking Reclining Chair Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 90 Day Lay-Away ,, ... . . . ,SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' 111 8L, P-or. Q!llo· : , 7~1• • Fu: •-ater • . Delaware to take part in the district contests. · them were donated by Radio Shack and. In the welding divi~ion the Andi Doczi Video Touch. Danny Le·onard, Mindy Brinker , ·.. POMEROY - Choice, not chance, often took· first place, Ed Smith, second, Gene Bing, · and Ron Johnson were the volunteer judges. determines success, and many of today's high third, and Brandon Collins, ·fourth. J~dging · Taking first place in the nursing assistants sohool stUdents are choosing vocational and . the ~ontest Were Tony Ebli~, Ryan. Dill, ~ee program contests was Chris Snouffer. Second technical areas as an alternative to strictly aca- 'Williams, and George Wnght, wtth pnzes J'll ' W 'l d 'h ' d A · H . 1 · dopate d tor ~ th.e wmners · by D eLill e went to 1 Jan .1 t, an t u to mta o ter. demic programs as they prepare for the future. bemg . · ·Trends of the work force. show that busi- Oxygen of Lancaster, Airgas of Parkersburg, Heal_th care eqmpment for the WJnnef'; ":'as nesses are becoming high peiformance work and Tony's Portabl~ Welding of Rutland. prov1ded by Fruth Pharmacy and Conqnmty )Maces which require different skills and Charla Burge took the top spot in the cos- of Care. Lacy Banks, Jon Newsome, Emily knowledge, many of which can be secured in metology contests, with Sherry Haye coming Heighton, and Stacey Reed were the judges. a vocational setting. , VICA officers conducting the opening and in second; and Jessica Burton, ·tltird. EquipI Vocational Educational Week was observed m~nts and suppli~s were. prbvided for th; dosing ceremony which included the presenla~t week at Meigs where students come from .wmners by Beckys CJ_asstc Cuts and Sallys tation of the emblem were Charla Burge, ill three districts to study vocations. Thursday Beauty Supply to the wmners. Becky Thomp· 'd t T'ff: · · " susan Jen kins, an d Susan Baunt.were the prest'd ent: Jill'Jan w 1·lt, vtce pres1 en ; 1 any the annua!VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs son, · d ges. . Barnes, of' America)' skills competition was held with JU . secretary; Heathe. . .r Ferrell, . . treasurer; . . In electronics competition, Thaddeus Bqm- Amanda Appel, reporter;Jason Krught, parlia~&udents competing in their respective areas of NURSING -Chris Snouffer, Jillian Wilt, and Anita Holter, left to rigl1t, gardner took first, with Scott Johnson placing mentarian; Chris Snouffer, ambassador, and placed first through third respectively in the nursing competition . f~ining. On March 18, the winners will go to second, and Dave Ramsburg, third. Prizes for Ryan Well, sergeant at arms. I. particularly a petsonal mistake.'' . . . .i I' Once again, Clinton is dismissing as a faux pas not just his. months-long behavior in -~ West Wing hallway with a Y?Ung White: House intern on the presidential payroll - " young wo·ma11 brought in to learn, ironicallY: how gov~rnment really works- but ~is decl4 sion to recruit his staff, Cabinet, friends. a1i.t party into a year-long campaign of cover-u~. . · Just "personal"? J>ublic conduct that laid the basis forr impeachment by the Republi-' can-controlled U.S. House of Represent.1.~: tives, votes 'to remove himJrom office by !10 Senate Republicans and a censure resoluti<l'ri' I' ' I' · • ' 1· • signed by 29 Demo.cratil: U.S. senator~, , including most of the party's big-name liber~•r· . als?. •. .Instead of.taki11g public responsibility fO, ·: per~11al" acts, it ·could be .argued, J>resideJ)t Clinton must take personal ~ponsib\lity fOJ; ~at were undeni~bly public aets. Until ~~· bttes that bullet, hos ahosen successor· m~~o•t, keep on defending the tainted Clinton-Go'*: ' and Republicans will continue to beat hi~ · veep· 'llike a drum." · .~ · . (Chris Mattliews is host of '"HaMbali" ~~~ , CNBC a/Ill MSNBC cable channels.) · ' • .. COSMETOLOGY - Wirmers in the cosmetology competition at the · ELECTRONICS - David Longsworth, electronics instructor, left, pre: VIC.A skills contest were left to right, Charla B.urge, first: Sherry Haye, · sents awards to Thaddeus Bumgardner, first-place winner, center, and second, and Jessica Burton, third. David Ramsburg, third. Scott Johnson was second-place winner. ' ' ·. . ~nnual VICA. skills competition ~a~ Vocational Education Week l ' . A WELD - Andy Ooczi took first place in the welding competition at the Meigs vocational school last week. He will now eom~~e ill district contests in Delaware in mid-March. · 'HARDBALL': ' .. Clittion ·remains the primary .campaign issue . ~~(lAKING '•(' ' •• So, Ohio. you now have the opinion uf an expert, and that should settle it. Gem of the Day (Credit M.F. in Perrysburg, Ohio): Thank God every morning when you get up that yqu have something that must be done, whether you like it or not. Being forced to wurk will breed in you a hundred virtu es that • the idle will never know. Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a povel? " A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect Qed-stand mate. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or mon ey order for $5.25 (this includes postage and han·dling) ·ro: Collection, c/o Ann landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562 (in Canada, $6.45). To 6nd out more about Ann Landers :and read her .pa;t colunul$, visit th e Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. ,: Charismatic McCain versus pragffrati~ Bush A flood fire BY THE AssociATED PRos . ' Today i• Tuesday, Feb. 22, the S3rd day of 2000. There are 313 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: , Twenty y~ar• ago, on Feb. 22, 1980, the United States Olympic hoc~ey team upset the Soviets at Lake Placid; N.Y., 4-3. (The U.S. team went on to win the gold medal.) On this date:' . . In 1732, the first president of the United States, 'George Washington, was born at his parents' plantation in ·the Virginia Colony. • In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. . In 1865,Tennessee adopted a new constitution abolishing slavery. In 1879, Frank Winfield Woolworth opened a five-cent store in Utica, N.Y. ' . In 1889,l'resjdent Cleveland signed,a bill ~o admit the Dakotas, Montana and WashiJ,1gton state to the Union:· . ' In 1'892, "Lady Windermere's Fan," by Oscar Wilde, was first ·performed at London's'St.James'sTheater:,. ' In 1924, Calvin· Coolidge delivered the first presidential radio Broadcast frorp the White House. In 1934; the romantic comedy "It Happened One Night:' star. ring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, opened at New York's Radio City M11sic Hall. · ' J · ·· ·· In 1973, the Unite4. States and Communist China agreed to establish liaison offices. . In 1987, pop' artist Andy Warhol died at a New York City hospi~ · tal at age 58.· · Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir John Mills is 92. Announcer Don ' J>ardo is 82. Actor J>aul Dooley is 72. Senator Edward M. Kennedy' (D-Ma'ss.) is 68. Singer Ernie K-Doe is 64. Movie director Jonathan Dt!mme is 56. Actor John Ashton is 52. Actress ,Ellen Greene is 50. Actress Miou-Miou is SO.ActressJuhe Walters is SO.llasketbaU Hallof-Farner Julius Erving is 50. Actor Kyle Maclachlan is 4 I, .ActreliS Jeri Ryan (':Star Trek: Voyager") is 32. Actress-singer Lea ,Salonga is 29. Actor Jose Solano ("JJaywatch") is 29. Tennis player Michael Chang is 28. Actress Drew llarrxmore is 25. spent hundreds of hours every year working on this trust. It has done very well. Now, I want to resign as a trustee, and feel I am entitled to a reasoflable fee for past S.rvices. My lawyer agrees with me. My sisters think I am being greedy. I would like your opinion. - OHIO PROBlEM DEAR OHIO: My opinion doesn't matter. Here is the opinion of a highly competent Chicago artorney who knows a lot more about such matters than I do: In most states, unless. the trust agre ement specifi~y says otherwise, trustees are entitled to reasonable compensation. · This is because (1) they invest a great deal of time (trustees often must prepare and/or review tax returns, check monthly statements, an~ manage investments), and (2) they expose themselves to liability, and can be sued .by the beneficiaries. The trustee and the b.eneficiaries usually reach an understanding regarding the amount of compensation to be paid. ' . slahler@fuse.nel T ., ~AH~ ~C4NCI~I ~. ¢1 he recent flash flooding 'reminds us how ml!ch we appreciate the work . of ~~lu~teers, firefighters and emergency personnel m cns1s· times. As streams and creeks jumped their banks following heavy rain, those ded: 1 • . '· ,/' icated to saving lives and property OJ Lmade their presence felt in Gallia arid Meigs counties. ; ' h · f · People 'trying to navigate high water Who won' lasl ·Tuesday night's debate is ·~ (1( f tCS(! on roads found themselves ,Stranded, train . a.nd only by the grace of cellular hard to say, but it definitely showed the choice in leaders~ip styles facing GOP voters - th~ ·• · .' · . • • •. phones or people nearby were . those } polarizing, charismatic activist, Sen. John flooding victims abl~ to .get any help. McCain (Ariz.), vs. the results-oriented conand direct Several water rescues were noted in sensus-builder, Texas Gov. George,W. Bush. · Gallia and Meigs, performed by fireOn the role of the president and foreign . 6 fighters or EMS staffers. policy, McCain echoed former presidents A flood, fire or disaster of some kind Ronald Reagan, John F. Kennedy and . is what these people train for, anticiTheodore Roosevelt, talking up vision, impi- · pate and direct their energies toward. Admittedly, the exciting . ration and shake-' em-up conflict -the heroincidents lil<:e rescues and battling major structural fires seen ic model of the presidency. daily in urban areas come more slowly in southern Ohio, but By contra's!, !lush came off as moderate,, depend~ble, predictable, claiming a proven when they do occur, we are lucky these individuals are ready record of bringing people together to achieve to handle an emergency. -"result'\." A. unique example of .such dedication · was seen Friday in Instead of a hero,l3ush sounded like a sucGallia County. A medical emergency occurred at a business cessful .CEO interested in taking on a bigger .flearl Cheshire, but because all access was C\lt off, it took near.chaUenge- or maybe like Dwight D. Eisenc ly 1 fl hours for someone to get there. · hower moving from the military to the W~ite · But a firefighter did make it to the scene. The injured indiHouse. :viaual refused treatment. · · There's no certainty which kind of leader • "The · county highway workers told us you couldn't get GOP prim,a'ry v:oters will - or should ~ there except by boat or helicopter," sheriff's Chief Deputy prefer. Charismatic leaders create drama, but Dennis Salisbury said. "How that firefighter got there, I dop't they sometimes flame out or make big mis- · ·know." · takes. , Roosevelt Jpade the United States a world The. how of his 'getting there shows. the ma,n 's dedication to power and Reagan won the Cold War, but ·helping others. . . It's a message our TV generation has heard since the days of . Kennedy's "bear any burden, fight any foe" i 'Emergc;;ncy" all the way up to "Third Watch." It isn't about . foreign policy gave us Cuban assassination plots and Vietnam. , :personal gratification or the adrenaliit rush of being part of CEOs may bore the media - Eisenhower :something important. If there is a personal satisfaction derived , surely did- but they also negotiate their way . -from tl)e experience, it's in knowing ,they did their best while . to progress and end conflicts rather than initi;protecting their fellow citizens from danger. ate them. ' : .!-nd that's the way ·it should be. A tip of our hat, along with What got ,the media's ,attention last week '. i huge dose of gratitude, goes to these men and women who was the raucous exchange ·abput low-blow a~ thefe for us in .a time of ctisis. tactics on each side. ., And while we're passing out compliments, thanks also go to I thought the exchange. ended as a draw - . althougli polls suggest !lush~ attacks may be the Red Cross in Gallia County, which acted quickly to estabworking. lish a shelter for those fleeing floodwaters. The shelter, based llut the substantive difference berween the at French City ·Baptist Church, was not utilized, but'to know candidates Tuesday was foreign policy. it was tht!re ;md will be. when disaster hits is another comBush planted himself squarely .in the pruforting thought for the community. dent "realist" school that requires a "national strategic .interest" to jwtify Use ofU.S.troops, while McCain came off as a Wilsonian ideal- j 1\atsdiiY, Febru•ry 22, 2000 Reader q[ers tips to make elderly hygiene an easiertask 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page As • . " ,. , l I �' • • • Page A 6 • The Dally Santin''' Tuuclay, Fabruaty 22, 2000.~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: • Fox scraps ·Multimillionaire' show~ NATIONAL BRIEFS Bush, McCain continue tO bicker +- HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball Boys Sectional Playoffs · Monday'• I'MUIIa · . Dlvlalon IU II Rio Grande Fed. Hocking 50, S. Webster 49 OT WeHIIIOn 73,1ronton 70 TodiiY'• aclwdule Dlvlaton Ill at Rio Grwlcle River Valley v. Fal~and , 8:00 Dlvllllon II at.South Webater Meigs v. Norlhweal, 8:15 . Rock Hill \'f. VInton County, 8:00 ,, Studies find nicotine may be good medicin~. . -Clinton wants deadly mistakes aired i ' Dlvlalon IV 11t Alexander· South Gallla "'· Miller. 7:00 . ,. T . needed before nicotine patch¢s become routine to 'treat diseas~. However, Sanberg said that '.If Tourette's patients .cannot con!IQl their symptoms with standai\1 drugs, a low-dose patch might !i): worth trying. . · ·;;Nicotine has ·been tested fdr lllO!IlY years in sinall-scale expe~ ments against Ahlteimer's diseaie and more recently against Parkiitson's disease. Parkinson's ca~s tremors, rigid limbs and a shu~ walk, and like Alzheimer's, it IlU!'f also result in problems with meniory and thinking. ~ Dr. Paul Newhouse of the U~ versity of Vermon~ tried nicoiiJ!i patches on 15 Parkinson's patiien~~~ Although there was no cornP11ri-': Wlld.-cMy'a achlldule Dlvl•lon Ill lit Rio Qr~~nde Minford vs. Nelaonvlll• York, 8:00 Frlcley'a acheclule Dlvlalon II . at South Webatar Alexander v. Jackson, 8:00 Gilllla Academy v. Meigs or North- well, 8:45 Dlvtalon IV lltA'-cler Ironton S1. Joe v. Trimble, 8:15 ·Southern v. Symmes Valley, 8:00 Saturday'• actllldule Dlvtalon II lit SCIUlli Watlatar Athens v. South Point. 3:00 son group, his pilot stu:~Jb~:'u~~~~ that · nicotine improved their movement relieved their mental dilliculties. Dlvtlllon IM · Belpre 7:00 I C(larles Schulz •moriallzed , ., Thurlday'a aclwdule Dlvlalon II lit ChHIICOiha Meigs v. Jackaon, e:oo Reels c:hanp policy .. · .about earrings SANTA ROSA, Calif (AP} - T<l colle~gues, Charles Schulz ~ . 1 a dedicated cartoonist and kindred 'ipirit, an artist' who faced the crea,tive rigors of"Peanu.ts'~ every day without fail. .' · 1 ,' •• But Schulz's children also remembered him} n tributq Monday as . a_father .wh~ would always put down his dr;<wing pen to come outSide for a baseball game. · , · . ,' "I didn't even know my dad had a job;' said Jill.Schulz Transki:•" Faced with school forJ;llS that asked her father's occupation, 'Thlnski · • remembered thinking:"They call him a ca~OQnist, but that$ embar~ rassing; -I don't want to put that. I wiSh he was a banker or something real." . ' . · About 4,000 fans and relatives gathered to celebra.te Schulz ac· al'i arts center here in the town the "Peanuts" creator c.alled home. for 27 of his 77 years. .. . . . 1. . Schulz, who had colon cancer, died 10 da}'s ago,lhe night before his final C(!mic strip was published. He wa&. ·buried in nearby Sebastopol after a private funeral last week. '. : ,,. )I Come try our.special recipe for fi.iq_and rd~tion. Head s.outh to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Play,as much ch~pionship golf as you can handle at the Trail's Magpolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to . · 'nearby Point Clear, Al~bama a,rid the famous Marriott Grand Hote.l. Cet i~ more golf on the Trail's resort division couiSes at ~e Gr3.1,1d, and top it off with a deep sea fishing trip, leaving from The Grand!s picturesque marina. The legendary Grand Hotel, home ~o SOl!them hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years, and recently named one of the best places in the ' world .to stay by Conde Nast magazin~.. is no~ a resort on the Trail. · ' 'J ,, ., ' -MARRpiTs ~'·I .- •• ... . . . Cirf/lo!nd_ f)&!(~( " ' ' ALABAMA'S' ' ' ' RESORT AND GOI.I' ewe ' ' , .800.1544, 9933' ' ' .' 1.800.849.4444 ,.' .' .• ., f I r ·' ' \ I ' : Wlldnucllly'a aclwdule Dlvlalon IV lit Zllll8 ,.,_ · Eastern v. Adena, 8:00 • I 'lron10n-Wellston winner, . . . ,. Glrla Dlatrlct Playofta f. .,. va( " Philanthropy spurs programs · · ., ,., lit Rio Grande Dlvtaton IV lit Aiexander Beaver Eastern v. waterford, II: 15 ' Reedsville Eastem v. South Gallla· Miller winner, 8:00 Play ·the Trail ·tor ·a weekend -ol lish and • NEW YORK (AP) -The buses at Public School 27 have long gone, but fifth-grader Shanna Holmes is still in a classroom, busily creating an elaborate pop-up greeting card. _ The 10-year-cild is one of235 children in the Crossroads AfterSchool Program at the Brooklyn school. When she and her classmates master cutting •nilk cartons into cards, they will teach the technique to residents at a nearby home for mentally handicapped adults. .· . . · · · "lr's fun;• Shanna said of the program. "I like' staying in school after school. It's a lot better than being at home.At home aiJ. I do is · watch TV and be alone." , . After-school programs like that at Public School27 are a grow~ mg trend natiOnwide, spurred on by charity foundations which, in turn, get.help from communi~}' groups and government. · Free after-school programs are,popular with parents, especially as the number of working·mothers incre~se. .. · · · Socorro Perez, a mother of second- a'!d seventh-grade boys, said she had problems helping them with their homework - her first · language -is Sp~nish -,. before enrolling them in the program. · " It's .helped them a lot;' she said. "Before they stayed at home. Sometimes I had to contact a friend to help with the·English homework." ., · · · u..sd.y. February n. :zooo TuEsDAY'S '* NEW YORI_{ (AP) - From the stage at the Apollo Theatre to a ballroom at Adelphi University, Bill Bradley opened a -furious two-· . week sprin' to rhe March 7 primaries: accusing AI Gore of being a closet conservative with a past as "poster boy" for the National Rifle Association: WASHINGTON.(AP} -The in children with Tourette's syn- halfofwhomgot!lummy ·patches. same nicotine that _makes cigarettes drome, a strange at!liction in which . The study foun<l .those on nice· The ·vice president, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, countered in an angry Harlem debate Monday so addic~ve may also have a good victims may have violent \!Tges and tine did better and were able to side. Researchers say it shows shout obscenities, and 'exhibit a control their symptoms 'with lower night: "You're so undjl)g a little desperate because you're trying to promise agalnst Parkinson's disease spate1 of tics. . · than usual doses of Hltldol. "The build yourself up by tearing everybody .else down." and a ·variety of other conditions. St\11, nicotine has many drawdata suggest that a low-dose niceBradley, who lost _to Gore in -Iowa and New Hampshire, has two In a variety of studies reviewed backs, inFli~ding its unsavory repu- tine . patch may pe usefut in ..yeeks m stage a comeback in the balloting in more than a dozen Monday, doctors said the evidence tation as the addictive grabber in Tourette's syndrome,:' said Sanberg. states. He · used his nin~h .campaign debate with Gore to debut a is mounting Ithat nicotine can ci~rettes. Some experts believe He and · others experimenting more aggressive strategy of highlighting inconsistencies in Gore's relieve symptoms .,by changing the ' nicotine's real future is ,in fake with nicotine described their record, stretC hing back to his years as a Tennessee·congressman. lJnfurled in patches-Monday nigh!, Bradley's new offensive was way brain uses message-carrying forms of the drug. research at a .conference sponsored chemicals called neurotransmitters. "The problem with nicotine is . by lhe American Association for to be unveiled in full today in an address at Adelphi University on · Long Island. Researchers are testing nicotine that it is nicotine.You're asking par- the Advancement of Science. patches for neurologic;ll diseases in ents to put their kids on nicotine," Nicotine patches and gum are Beginning Wednesday, Bradley will spend a whopping six <4ys in both children and ,the elderly. and said Dr. Paul R. Sanberg of the available in drugstores without Washington state working toward what spo~esman Eric Hauser . drug compairies are competing to University of South florida, who prescriptions. They are intended to called a "momentum boosting" win in the state's nonbinding primary Feb. 29. develop nicotine substitutes that hal; tested the drug on more than . help smokers wean themselves off have fewer side effects. · I 00 young Tourette's patients. cigarettes. Gore, who is backed by the Democratic Party establishment, At a conference Monday. docTypically, doctors treatTourette's The researchers cautioned that accused Bradley of atuck tactics that !'divide us as Democrats." He . tors said the field's fi.rst gold-scan- ·with. Hal~ol, a powerful u-anquiliz- · smoking is a bad way to get medwas taking mday off at home 'in ~ashington . · dard study - one in which er that is also 'used against schizo- · ical nicotine. Besides the obvious dum:my treatments are rigorously · phrenia. In the latesi study. Sanbe!8 cancer risk, drug levels spike much · compared with the real thing and colleagues combined nicotine · higher in cigarettes. · . . suggests the patch shows promise patches and Haldol in 70 children, The¥, also say more research is WASHINCTON (AP) - President Clinton wants hospitals to . tell patients and the government how often they kill or seriously. • inj ure those in theif'care. . ' ' · ' Hospitals nationwide would have .to disclose serious and deadly· mistakes if Congr~ss adopts. a White. ·,House plan developed ,·in response to a report last year that estimated medical mix- ups kill as · many as 98,000 Americans each year. Clinton also planned today to order several new requirements that do not r\eed congressional approval, including an immediate mandatory reporting requirement for the 500 .Defense Department~administered hospitals tl),at serve an estimated 8 million people. And the Health Care Financing Administration will require error reduction plans this year in all 6,000 hospitals that participate ' in Medicare. The Food and Qrug Administration has a year to develop new • ' standards to help p~event medical mistakes caused by sound-alike drug names or look-alike products. The agency will also come up with new st~ndards for labels that highlight common problems such as errors in dosage size. . The White House wants all hospitals to report errors within ' ' three years, but cannoc.force compliance without legislation from · Congress. T here already are _plans in ~ongress to respo11d.ro the Institute of Medicine report on medical mistakes· that could short-circuit the White House plan by requiring f.;,.ter or ~ore comprehensive reporting. ~ · Page_,Bl_ • ENCINITAS, Calif. (AP) - Th~ honey• . with a considerably brighter demeanor, After the group was p_ared down m five moon is over for "Who :Wants to Marry a laughing with reporters as he passed out I 0 finalim, Rockwell selected Conger. a Gulf Multimillionaire." large cheese and pepperoni pizzas. War veteran, to be his wife. A Las Vegas jud~ Fox had already canceled tonight's sched"I would love to talk about all this stuff but married them on the spot. l uled rebroadcast of last week's hit show after I'm so busy. ! have to feed all of you," a jovial In the ensuing week, critics have hlaste~ learning abuse allegations against the bride- Rockwell said. the show as tasteless and demeaning. • groom. A restraining order was issued in 1991 He declined to say where his wife, Darva Also, people who know Rockwell, a re(l against Rick ROckwell because an ex-girl- Conger, 34, was or what their situation was. estate investor and former standup comediart, friend accused him of hitting and threatening "She's doing great, We talked a couple of have questioned just how rich he is ant:l to kill her. minutes ago;• he said. whethe~ the whole thing was a publici~ Fox has now scrapped the program. Asked about the future of their marriage, stunt. 1 "This· is the end for this show. We are not. he replied:"! don't know what's going to hapFox executives denied ·that the pair we~ doing another one," Mike . Darnell, a Fox pen about that, but I think she's a great per- acquainted before the program. Rockwell alii>. executive who devised the marry-a-million- son." . denied tci KGTV that he knew ~onger anjl aire concept, said in today's New York Times. Conger could not be reached Monday. A _ that..the_marriage was a stunt. ; - Rockwell; who remme<lro1Usl1ouse a one ·phone message left at her home was not "False rumors," he said. ~ a(ter his Caribbean honeymoon, angrily returned and a receptionist at the Thousand When Ro ckwell spoke with a report<f d~nied the abuse allega!lons. . Oaks hospital _where she worked as an ~mer- from KGTV; he read from a statement tp "At no time have I ever struck any of my . gency room nurse said she was no longer address abuse allegations leveled in a 199?, girlfriends, ever, for any reason," Rockwell, employed there. restraining o rder application filed in Los 42, told KGTV .on Sunday night outside his More than 22 million people tuned in to Angeles County by Debbie Goyne. .,. ! home in Encinitas, a coastal city 25 miles "Who Wants to Marry a Multimillionaire?" She described herself as his former fianceje north ofSanDiego. on Feb. 15. Fifty women competed as if they · and said .she lived with Rockwell for 1~ "Yo!l know, relationships have ups and were in a combination of "The Dating months. Goyne accused Rockwell of shovink downs, but getting physical for 'me is not an Game" and a beauty pageant, parading in and slapping her, twice entering her ho~ option," he said. bathing suits and wedding gowns and answer- without permission and vandalizing hec Rockwell emerged again Monday evening . ing questions about their tastes. after she broke off their engagement. ·~ .• Bradley sprinting to primaries SARASOTA, Fl?- (AP) For ·the first time, Cincinnati · Reds players can have earrings along with facial hair. General manager· Jim Bowden said today that the club has- dropped 'its ban on earrings. !>layers have worn them in · the clubhouse ifl the past, " but weren't allowed on · the field With them. . Ken Griffey Jr., acquired Feb. I 0 in a trade with Seattle, wears a small ' stud earring in his left lobe and had it on today for a news conference. Bowden said the decision to drop the han on earrings was made before the club got · Griffey. Players will be allowed .to wear studs that don't hang below the lobe . .. "! relayed my thoughts to John Allen before spring training started," Uo~den said of the 'R eds' chief operating officer. "We felt it was an archaic · rule." It was an ' important rule to previous owner Marge Schott, who got in ' trouble for telling . . a gathering in Cincinnati in ' 1994 that "only fruits wear· . . . ., . ,earrmgs. When the Reds gpt Greg . , Vaughn before the , 1999 season, he lobbied for Schott to drop' the team's long-standing ban on facial hair. He .p te. · vailed, and se~eral players had . ·goatees last• season. · . Schott sold · co'nti:olli'1g interest in the dub to finander Carl . Lindner last October. She owns only one limited partner share in the club and has no say in its policies. . Jun1or ' • . .' ., . the star treatment SAMSOTA, Fla. (AP) - All man Sean Casey said, marveling that's left for Ken 'Griffey Jr. to at the size of lhe media con tin~ do is put on a Cincinnati Reds gent. ~uniform andget on the field. - Outliefder Dmitrr---Young After two days of unpacking compared it to the day that in quiet and getting treated like Mark McGwire arrived in the a. superstar in public, he's look- St. Louis Cardinals clubhouse ing for.xard to that moment. for the first time. Only then will he start feeling "Wow;· Young said, soaking really ai home with his home- up the sight. "This is.a great day. town team. There's a media circus, .the fans "That's the big thing;• Griffey are in a frenzy; it's going to be . said. ".( just enjoy_playing base- great for the Cincinnati Reds. ball. Once I run on the field, it There's a lot of adrenalin flowwill be pretty much OK." ing:" , That won't come until ThursGeneral manager Jim Bowden day, when the Reds hold their . saw it as a turl)ing point in the first full-squad workout and franchise's history. The Reds had begin to see first hand the ben- baseball's spotlight aU to themefits of one of the bi~st trades selves for something other than by baseball's oldest professional Pete Rose 's gambling or Marge franchise. Schott's rambling. "Baseball is back in Cincin"I have not seen Junior play enough defensively to be able to nati;" Bowden proclaimed. Griffey cleared the way fpr his appreciate what he can do out there," shortstop Barry Larkin 4-for-1 trade from Seattle on said. "I've seen the (television} . Feb. 10 by accepting a ninehighlights, I've seen the All-Star year, . $116.5 million . _contract games, but I haven't had a . from the Reds. They figure chance to play with him on an· Griffey will more than pay for everyday basis. .I'm looking for- himself in publicity val tie alone, ward to that." · · making them a more marketable ·Finding out _about Griffey as team as they prepa~ to move an outfielder is something yet to into a new stadium. "Being able m go into a new come. The Reds already have a taste of what he does as a super- stadium in 2003 with the nudestar. , us of a team coming off a %, About ISO photographers and win season and then being able reporters crowded ~heir spring to go out and trade for one of training complex Monday for a the best players in th~ game - I news conference that featured · think Cincinnati is back on the Griffey answering questions map again," Bowden said. from ·atop' the first base dugout. A more immediate qu.;stion is Six years ago, Michael Jor:dan sat whether the Reds will be back in .the very · same spot and in the plaYoffi for the first time answered questions fi:om about since 1995 after the. novelty of · 250 members of'. the· medi~ adding a superstar.wears off. · ' · about his decision to try his "We were so close last year," hand at baseball, Larkin s:iid. "We're just a step ., Even as they stayed in con- ~loser. We lost some pretty tention until their final game important parts of the ballclub last season, a .tiebreaker loss to (Greg Vaughn and Juan Guzmart · the Mets for the wild-card to free agency), but I think Grifberth, the Reds never drew so fey makes up for a lot of-aspects much attention. . of the team that may be lacking They could get used to it very here or-there." easily. THE KID IS THE MAN - Ken Gliffey, Jr., wades through a sea of reporters to a photo session Monday at '"I Qn't believe it;' first basePlelsa 188 Junior, hpl2 Ed Smith Stadium In Sarasota, Fla. (AP) · · NASCAR seeks tests tospice up .racing BY EDDIE PELLS M' SPORTS WRITER PAYTONA13EI\CH, Aa. (AI>} -The Great American Race was more like The Great American Snooze for all but a few, crucial [\II)S a~ the end. · After ,hearing complaints from driven and enduring a relatively .. dull Daytona 5@0, NASCAR officials decided Monday that 5ome, tinkering with their rul"' might be in order. . . . ' NASCAR will take cars back to the wjnd tunnel for testing, trying to even out ..the edge the Fords clearly gained in the . offseason. A 'complete redesign of the Chevrolets, ,~:ombined with a new set of shock and spring rules, produced just four on-track lead changes Sunday. · Just as telling - Ford Tauruses swept the tpp five spots, with Dale Jarrett driving ., the best Ford of all. Even Jarrett, still beami11g from his third win in the stock-car ra~ing's bi~st event, saw the problem NASCAR was facing. "From a driver's standpoint, it's a lot easier racing because we're not threewide, 'side-by-sjde all the time," Jarrett said. "But we understand that these fans pay to see that kind ,ofracing. w~·Ve got this sport to the highest level right now, and we don't need to take away froln that" To show just ho\\i serious they are, NASCAR officials will· even test Jarrett's winning car, temporarily pulling it from its display at Daytona USA, where the vehicle traditionally goes on · display for a Winston Cup champion, but any thoughts year. . . . of complacency seem far removed. It's a car that has known little but sue."Having won the championship, you cess, winning at Talladega in 1998, a~ Day- don't want to settle for anything l"'s," Jartona last July and finishing second in both rett said. "I understand how Dale Earn· Talladega races last year. hardt and those other guys .have ~n all "I know you can build more cars," said those championships. Because once you -· thats ' lal you want... Todd Parrott, Jarrett's crew chief. "But it's get II, hard to come up with race cars that drive If only NASCAR had as clear a grasP. like that one does:" . on its goals. · . Still, it seems a good bet that Jarrett's Next weekend's race is in Rockingham;• team will aj:ljust. N.C, Because of time constraints, He has been the m~ consistent and · NASCA.R operations director Kevin dominating·driver for exactly a year now. Triplett doubts any rule clianges will take Since crashing early in the 1999 Daytona place by then. · 500,Jarrett has finished outside the top 10 "I thin!C it would be a little quick to do in just three races. He's the defending . PIJIH 181 NASCAR. Pip 12 Beard nets career· high_in !Qo win . St.John's whips UConn. · NEW Y0RK (AP) ·- Nothing like .a coiPie of wins over ranked teams to chase away the rumor• and speculation of . an NCAA investigation. St. John's beat No. 22 Con· necticut 79-64J Monday night, less than. 48 hours .after knocking off. then-No. 9 Syrac1.1se. Both wins came before sellout croWds -of 19,410 at Madison Square Garden and did a lot \0 help the Red Storm avoid hearing about !he NCAA's second in-tipcion of their program withiJJ 'a . ' mont h. . EYis ON THE PRIZE- Erick (12) of St.-John's drives P!ISt The Red Storm (1.9-6, Big UCo!1h's Edmund saundel'!l durlrc the ' ~e~ Storm's.wln. (~) · East 11-3} have wol) six straight, · with th"'e.tougb games remain- , day nighi, No. 10 Oklahoma we •,., on our home court and . ing in the re8Uiar season - at State beat Missouri 84-72 and we're just defending our territo- · No. 2 D'uke, Seton J-lall at home No. 25 Utah rquted UNLV 96- r)>, really:• said Laver }>ostell, who and at Miami. . ' 52. ' \, . In otherTop' 25 'games Moil"We'rt on a· roll right now, Pflan• ... -..p2S,PIIpl2 BY MARK WILLIAMS was a factor ashe coupled wit~ TIFFIN - ·The Rio Grande Desroy. Grant to pull down 11 Redmen know that every game rebounds a piece. · is important at this stage of the The Redmen fell behiqd season. They know th'at key early for the . se.cond s~raig~i players must step up and make game, trailing 17-8 in the key pfays. .opening six minutes, befor( Saturday night it was Ch'ris · going on a 32-12 run to lea4 Beard's turn, 40-29 at the break. • The senior tumed in a virtuTiffin (14-12, AMC 11-7~ oso perform~nce . in leading the lost for the only the third tirtl~ . Redmen to an 84-75 victory at home all season. The Drag. over Tiffin. Beard scored, a ons were led liy Doug Taylor career high, 31 pointS, includ- with 18 points, while N.i) ing IS, in the second half, and Townsend added 13 points <:>If .had eight rebounds. the be~ch. .. • , Rio Grande (21-7,AMC 14Rio hit 30-of-59 shots from 2} continued to shoot three- the field, including 9-for- t~ pointers 'at a prolific clip. After a from deep, and made good qn cold first half from the perime-. 15~of-20 foul shots. · 'ter and Jeremy May saddled .Tiffin was 33-of-84 from the with tliree , fouls, j~nior Scott field, 6-of-22 f':"m three-poil'll Davis took over in the second land. · : . half, nailing four triples. Rio Grande travels m Gene: •, · May, despite the foul troubl~. · va on Wed~esday. . •• • ,~, I ·. Redwomen, BobcAts post wins, Page B2 Tuesday's scoreboard, Page B6 ,. DETROIT (AP) - The pulse of the Republican presidential race quickened today, with voters going to the polls ·in GOP contestS in Michigan and Arizona, and Sen. John McCain and Gov. George W. Bush trading fresh charges of negative campaigning. Aides to the Arizona senator accused religious broadcaster Pat Robertson of making calls on Bush's behalf implying that former Sen . Warren Rudman, McCain's national 'campaign chairman, was ..a vicious bigot." Rudman angered leaders . of the religious right in 1995 by defending retired Gen. Colin Powell against their attacks over abortion. He subsequently wrote about the controversy in a book. saying there were many "bigots" in the religious right movement. The Bush. camp denied any connection, but Michigan Gov. John Engler chastised McCain for mailing postcards urging Democrats to '>'Qte_in-the Republican-primary - and noting they- could switch. back in future elections. Engler, a· supporter of the Texas governor, said the tactic was aimed at allowing the opposition to pick the GOP candidate who will face AI Gore or Bill Bradley in November. "II'his is the first time in American politics that we've had a Republican candidate seeking hardcore Democrats to come into our primary and then _go back later," Engler said. · The back-and-forth highlighted the stakes not only in terms of delegates there are 58 up for grabs in Michigan and 30 in Arizona - but also in terms of political survival. The Daily Sentinel �' • • • Page A 6 • The Dally Santin''' Tuuclay, Fabruaty 22, 2000.~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: • Fox scraps ·Multimillionaire' show~ NATIONAL BRIEFS Bush, McCain continue tO bicker +- HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball Boys Sectional Playoffs · Monday'• I'MUIIa · . Dlvlalon IU II Rio Grande Fed. Hocking 50, S. Webster 49 OT WeHIIIOn 73,1ronton 70 TodiiY'• aclwdule Dlvlaton Ill at Rio Grwlcle River Valley v. Fal~and , 8:00 Dlvllllon II at.South Webater Meigs v. Norlhweal, 8:15 . Rock Hill \'f. VInton County, 8:00 ,, Studies find nicotine may be good medicin~. . -Clinton wants deadly mistakes aired i ' Dlvlalon IV 11t Alexander· South Gallla "'· Miller. 7:00 . ,. T . needed before nicotine patch¢s become routine to 'treat diseas~. However, Sanberg said that '.If Tourette's patients .cannot con!IQl their symptoms with standai\1 drugs, a low-dose patch might !i): worth trying. . · ·;;Nicotine has ·been tested fdr lllO!IlY years in sinall-scale expe~ ments against Ahlteimer's diseaie and more recently against Parkiitson's disease. Parkinson's ca~s tremors, rigid limbs and a shu~ walk, and like Alzheimer's, it IlU!'f also result in problems with meniory and thinking. ~ Dr. Paul Newhouse of the U~ versity of Vermon~ tried nicoiiJ!i patches on 15 Parkinson's patiien~~~ Although there was no cornP11ri-': Wlld.-cMy'a achlldule Dlvl•lon Ill lit Rio Qr~~nde Minford vs. Nelaonvlll• York, 8:00 Frlcley'a acheclule Dlvlalon II . at South Webatar Alexander v. Jackson, 8:00 Gilllla Academy v. Meigs or North- well, 8:45 Dlvtalon IV lltA'-cler Ironton S1. Joe v. Trimble, 8:15 ·Southern v. Symmes Valley, 8:00 Saturday'• actllldule Dlvtalon II lit SCIUlli Watlatar Athens v. South Point. 3:00 son group, his pilot stu:~Jb~:'u~~~~ that · nicotine improved their movement relieved their mental dilliculties. Dlvtlllon IM · Belpre 7:00 I C(larles Schulz •moriallzed , ., Thurlday'a aclwdule Dlvlalon II lit ChHIICOiha Meigs v. Jackaon, e:oo Reels c:hanp policy .. · .about earrings SANTA ROSA, Calif (AP} - T<l colle~gues, Charles Schulz ~ . 1 a dedicated cartoonist and kindred 'ipirit, an artist' who faced the crea,tive rigors of"Peanu.ts'~ every day without fail. .' · 1 ,' •• But Schulz's children also remembered him} n tributq Monday as . a_father .wh~ would always put down his dr;<wing pen to come outSide for a baseball game. · , · . ,' "I didn't even know my dad had a job;' said Jill.Schulz Transki:•" Faced with school forJ;llS that asked her father's occupation, 'Thlnski · • remembered thinking:"They call him a ca~OQnist, but that$ embar~ rassing; -I don't want to put that. I wiSh he was a banker or something real." . ' . · About 4,000 fans and relatives gathered to celebra.te Schulz ac· al'i arts center here in the town the "Peanuts" creator c.alled home. for 27 of his 77 years. .. . . . 1. . Schulz, who had colon cancer, died 10 da}'s ago,lhe night before his final C(!mic strip was published. He wa&. ·buried in nearby Sebastopol after a private funeral last week. '. : ,,. )I Come try our.special recipe for fi.iq_and rd~tion. Head s.outh to the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. Play,as much ch~pionship golf as you can handle at the Trail's Magpolia Grove course in Mobile, then buzz over to . · 'nearby Point Clear, Al~bama a,rid the famous Marriott Grand Hote.l. Cet i~ more golf on the Trail's resort division couiSes at ~e Gr3.1,1d, and top it off with a deep sea fishing trip, leaving from The Grand!s picturesque marina. The legendary Grand Hotel, home ~o SOl!them hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years, and recently named one of the best places in the ' world .to stay by Conde Nast magazin~.. is no~ a resort on the Trail. · ' 'J ,, ., ' -MARRpiTs ~'·I .- •• ... . . . Cirf/lo!nd_ f)&!(~( " ' ' ALABAMA'S' ' ' ' RESORT AND GOI.I' ewe ' ' , .800.1544, 9933' ' ' .' 1.800.849.4444 ,.' .' .• ., f I r ·' ' \ I ' : Wlldnucllly'a aclwdule Dlvlalon IV lit Zllll8 ,.,_ · Eastern v. Adena, 8:00 • I 'lron10n-Wellston winner, . . . ,. Glrla Dlatrlct Playofta f. .,. va( " Philanthropy spurs programs · · ., ,., lit Rio Grande Dlvtaton IV lit Aiexander Beaver Eastern v. waterford, II: 15 ' Reedsville Eastem v. South Gallla· Miller winner, 8:00 Play ·the Trail ·tor ·a weekend -ol lish and • NEW YORK (AP) -The buses at Public School 27 have long gone, but fifth-grader Shanna Holmes is still in a classroom, busily creating an elaborate pop-up greeting card. _ The 10-year-cild is one of235 children in the Crossroads AfterSchool Program at the Brooklyn school. When she and her classmates master cutting •nilk cartons into cards, they will teach the technique to residents at a nearby home for mentally handicapped adults. .· . . · · · "lr's fun;• Shanna said of the program. "I like' staying in school after school. It's a lot better than being at home.At home aiJ. I do is · watch TV and be alone." , . After-school programs like that at Public School27 are a grow~ mg trend natiOnwide, spurred on by charity foundations which, in turn, get.help from communi~}' groups and government. · Free after-school programs are,popular with parents, especially as the number of working·mothers incre~se. .. · · · Socorro Perez, a mother of second- a'!d seventh-grade boys, said she had problems helping them with their homework - her first · language -is Sp~nish -,. before enrolling them in the program. · " It's .helped them a lot;' she said. "Before they stayed at home. Sometimes I had to contact a friend to help with the·English homework." ., · · · u..sd.y. February n. :zooo TuEsDAY'S '* NEW YORI_{ (AP) - From the stage at the Apollo Theatre to a ballroom at Adelphi University, Bill Bradley opened a -furious two-· . week sprin' to rhe March 7 primaries: accusing AI Gore of being a closet conservative with a past as "poster boy" for the National Rifle Association: WASHINGTON.(AP} -The in children with Tourette's syn- halfofwhomgot!lummy ·patches. same nicotine that _makes cigarettes drome, a strange at!liction in which . The study foun<l .those on nice· The ·vice president, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, countered in an angry Harlem debate Monday so addic~ve may also have a good victims may have violent \!Tges and tine did better and were able to side. Researchers say it shows shout obscenities, and 'exhibit a control their symptoms 'with lower night: "You're so undjl)g a little desperate because you're trying to promise agalnst Parkinson's disease spate1 of tics. . · than usual doses of Hltldol. "The build yourself up by tearing everybody .else down." and a ·variety of other conditions. St\11, nicotine has many drawdata suggest that a low-dose niceBradley, who lost _to Gore in -Iowa and New Hampshire, has two In a variety of studies reviewed backs, inFli~ding its unsavory repu- tine . patch may pe usefut in ..yeeks m stage a comeback in the balloting in more than a dozen Monday, doctors said the evidence tation as the addictive grabber in Tourette's syndrome,:' said Sanberg. states. He · used his nin~h .campaign debate with Gore to debut a is mounting Ithat nicotine can ci~rettes. Some experts believe He and · others experimenting more aggressive strategy of highlighting inconsistencies in Gore's relieve symptoms .,by changing the ' nicotine's real future is ,in fake with nicotine described their record, stretC hing back to his years as a Tennessee·congressman. lJnfurled in patches-Monday nigh!, Bradley's new offensive was way brain uses message-carrying forms of the drug. research at a .conference sponsored chemicals called neurotransmitters. "The problem with nicotine is . by lhe American Association for to be unveiled in full today in an address at Adelphi University on · Long Island. Researchers are testing nicotine that it is nicotine.You're asking par- the Advancement of Science. patches for neurologic;ll diseases in ents to put their kids on nicotine," Nicotine patches and gum are Beginning Wednesday, Bradley will spend a whopping six <4ys in both children and ,the elderly. and said Dr. Paul R. Sanberg of the available in drugstores without Washington state working toward what spo~esman Eric Hauser . drug compairies are competing to University of South florida, who prescriptions. They are intended to called a "momentum boosting" win in the state's nonbinding primary Feb. 29. develop nicotine substitutes that hal; tested the drug on more than . help smokers wean themselves off have fewer side effects. · I 00 young Tourette's patients. cigarettes. Gore, who is backed by the Democratic Party establishment, At a conference Monday. docTypically, doctors treatTourette's The researchers cautioned that accused Bradley of atuck tactics that !'divide us as Democrats." He . tors said the field's fi.rst gold-scan- ·with. Hal~ol, a powerful u-anquiliz- · smoking is a bad way to get medwas taking mday off at home 'in ~ashington . · dard study - one in which er that is also 'used against schizo- · ical nicotine. Besides the obvious dum:my treatments are rigorously · phrenia. In the latesi study. Sanbe!8 cancer risk, drug levels spike much · compared with the real thing and colleagues combined nicotine · higher in cigarettes. · . . suggests the patch shows promise patches and Haldol in 70 children, The¥, also say more research is WASHINCTON (AP) - President Clinton wants hospitals to . tell patients and the government how often they kill or seriously. • inj ure those in theif'care. . ' ' · ' Hospitals nationwide would have .to disclose serious and deadly· mistakes if Congr~ss adopts. a White. ·,House plan developed ,·in response to a report last year that estimated medical mix- ups kill as · many as 98,000 Americans each year. Clinton also planned today to order several new requirements that do not r\eed congressional approval, including an immediate mandatory reporting requirement for the 500 .Defense Department~administered hospitals tl),at serve an estimated 8 million people. And the Health Care Financing Administration will require error reduction plans this year in all 6,000 hospitals that participate ' in Medicare. The Food and Qrug Administration has a year to develop new • ' standards to help p~event medical mistakes caused by sound-alike drug names or look-alike products. The agency will also come up with new st~ndards for labels that highlight common problems such as errors in dosage size. . The White House wants all hospitals to report errors within ' ' three years, but cannoc.force compliance without legislation from · Congress. T here already are _plans in ~ongress to respo11d.ro the Institute of Medicine report on medical mistakes· that could short-circuit the White House plan by requiring f.;,.ter or ~ore comprehensive reporting. ~ · Page_,Bl_ • ENCINITAS, Calif. (AP) - Th~ honey• . with a considerably brighter demeanor, After the group was p_ared down m five moon is over for "Who :Wants to Marry a laughing with reporters as he passed out I 0 finalim, Rockwell selected Conger. a Gulf Multimillionaire." large cheese and pepperoni pizzas. War veteran, to be his wife. A Las Vegas jud~ Fox had already canceled tonight's sched"I would love to talk about all this stuff but married them on the spot. l uled rebroadcast of last week's hit show after I'm so busy. ! have to feed all of you," a jovial In the ensuing week, critics have hlaste~ learning abuse allegations against the bride- Rockwell said. the show as tasteless and demeaning. • groom. A restraining order was issued in 1991 He declined to say where his wife, Darva Also, people who know Rockwell, a re(l against Rick ROckwell because an ex-girl- Conger, 34, was or what their situation was. estate investor and former standup comediart, friend accused him of hitting and threatening "She's doing great, We talked a couple of have questioned just how rich he is ant:l to kill her. minutes ago;• he said. whethe~ the whole thing was a publici~ Fox has now scrapped the program. Asked about the future of their marriage, stunt. 1 "This· is the end for this show. We are not. he replied:"! don't know what's going to hapFox executives denied ·that the pair we~ doing another one," Mike . Darnell, a Fox pen about that, but I think she's a great per- acquainted before the program. Rockwell alii>. executive who devised the marry-a-million- son." . denied tci KGTV that he knew ~onger anjl aire concept, said in today's New York Times. Conger could not be reached Monday. A _ that..the_marriage was a stunt. ; - Rockwell; who remme<lro1Usl1ouse a one ·phone message left at her home was not "False rumors," he said. ~ a(ter his Caribbean honeymoon, angrily returned and a receptionist at the Thousand When Ro ckwell spoke with a report<f d~nied the abuse allega!lons. . Oaks hospital _where she worked as an ~mer- from KGTV; he read from a statement tp "At no time have I ever struck any of my . gency room nurse said she was no longer address abuse allegations leveled in a 199?, girlfriends, ever, for any reason," Rockwell, employed there. restraining o rder application filed in Los 42, told KGTV .on Sunday night outside his More than 22 million people tuned in to Angeles County by Debbie Goyne. .,. ! home in Encinitas, a coastal city 25 miles "Who Wants to Marry a Multimillionaire?" She described herself as his former fianceje north ofSanDiego. on Feb. 15. Fifty women competed as if they · and said .she lived with Rockwell for 1~ "Yo!l know, relationships have ups and were in a combination of "The Dating months. Goyne accused Rockwell of shovink downs, but getting physical for 'me is not an Game" and a beauty pageant, parading in and slapping her, twice entering her ho~ option," he said. bathing suits and wedding gowns and answer- without permission and vandalizing hec Rockwell emerged again Monday evening . ing questions about their tastes. after she broke off their engagement. ·~ .• Bradley sprinting to primaries SARASOTA, Fl?- (AP) For ·the first time, Cincinnati · Reds players can have earrings along with facial hair. General manager· Jim Bowden said today that the club has- dropped 'its ban on earrings. !>layers have worn them in · the clubhouse ifl the past, " but weren't allowed on · the field With them. . Ken Griffey Jr., acquired Feb. I 0 in a trade with Seattle, wears a small ' stud earring in his left lobe and had it on today for a news conference. Bowden said the decision to drop the han on earrings was made before the club got · Griffey. Players will be allowed .to wear studs that don't hang below the lobe . .. "! relayed my thoughts to John Allen before spring training started," Uo~den said of the 'R eds' chief operating officer. "We felt it was an archaic · rule." It was an ' important rule to previous owner Marge Schott, who got in ' trouble for telling . . a gathering in Cincinnati in ' 1994 that "only fruits wear· . . . ., . ,earrmgs. When the Reds gpt Greg . , Vaughn before the , 1999 season, he lobbied for Schott to drop' the team's long-standing ban on facial hair. He .p te. · vailed, and se~eral players had . ·goatees last• season. · . Schott sold · co'nti:olli'1g interest in the dub to finander Carl . Lindner last October. She owns only one limited partner share in the club and has no say in its policies. . Jun1or ' • . .' ., . the star treatment SAMSOTA, Fla. (AP) - All man Sean Casey said, marveling that's left for Ken 'Griffey Jr. to at the size of lhe media con tin~ do is put on a Cincinnati Reds gent. ~uniform andget on the field. - Outliefder Dmitrr---Young After two days of unpacking compared it to the day that in quiet and getting treated like Mark McGwire arrived in the a. superstar in public, he's look- St. Louis Cardinals clubhouse ing for.xard to that moment. for the first time. Only then will he start feeling "Wow;· Young said, soaking really ai home with his home- up the sight. "This is.a great day. town team. There's a media circus, .the fans "That's the big thing;• Griffey are in a frenzy; it's going to be . said. ".( just enjoy_playing base- great for the Cincinnati Reds. ball. Once I run on the field, it There's a lot of adrenalin flowwill be pretty much OK." ing:" , That won't come until ThursGeneral manager Jim Bowden day, when the Reds hold their . saw it as a turl)ing point in the first full-squad workout and franchise's history. The Reds had begin to see first hand the ben- baseball's spotlight aU to themefits of one of the bi~st trades selves for something other than by baseball's oldest professional Pete Rose 's gambling or Marge franchise. Schott's rambling. "Baseball is back in Cincin"I have not seen Junior play enough defensively to be able to nati;" Bowden proclaimed. Griffey cleared the way fpr his appreciate what he can do out there," shortstop Barry Larkin 4-for-1 trade from Seattle on said. "I've seen the (television} . Feb. 10 by accepting a ninehighlights, I've seen the All-Star year, . $116.5 million . _contract games, but I haven't had a . from the Reds. They figure chance to play with him on an· Griffey will more than pay for everyday basis. .I'm looking for- himself in publicity val tie alone, ward to that." · · making them a more marketable ·Finding out _about Griffey as team as they prepa~ to move an outfielder is something yet to into a new stadium. "Being able m go into a new come. The Reds already have a taste of what he does as a super- stadium in 2003 with the nudestar. , us of a team coming off a %, About ISO photographers and win season and then being able reporters crowded ~heir spring to go out and trade for one of training complex Monday for a the best players in th~ game - I news conference that featured · think Cincinnati is back on the Griffey answering questions map again," Bowden said. from ·atop' the first base dugout. A more immediate qu.;stion is Six years ago, Michael Jor:dan sat whether the Reds will be back in .the very · same spot and in the plaYoffi for the first time answered questions fi:om about since 1995 after the. novelty of · 250 members of'. the· medi~ adding a superstar.wears off. · ' · about his decision to try his "We were so close last year," hand at baseball, Larkin s:iid. "We're just a step ., Even as they stayed in con- ~loser. We lost some pretty tention until their final game important parts of the ballclub last season, a .tiebreaker loss to (Greg Vaughn and Juan Guzmart · the Mets for the wild-card to free agency), but I think Grifberth, the Reds never drew so fey makes up for a lot of-aspects much attention. . of the team that may be lacking They could get used to it very here or-there." easily. THE KID IS THE MAN - Ken Gliffey, Jr., wades through a sea of reporters to a photo session Monday at '"I Qn't believe it;' first basePlelsa 188 Junior, hpl2 Ed Smith Stadium In Sarasota, Fla. (AP) · · NASCAR seeks tests tospice up .racing BY EDDIE PELLS M' SPORTS WRITER PAYTONA13EI\CH, Aa. (AI>} -The Great American Race was more like The Great American Snooze for all but a few, crucial [\II)S a~ the end. · After ,hearing complaints from driven and enduring a relatively .. dull Daytona 5@0, NASCAR officials decided Monday that 5ome, tinkering with their rul"' might be in order. . . . ' NASCAR will take cars back to the wjnd tunnel for testing, trying to even out ..the edge the Fords clearly gained in the . offseason. A 'complete redesign of the Chevrolets, ,~:ombined with a new set of shock and spring rules, produced just four on-track lead changes Sunday. · Just as telling - Ford Tauruses swept the tpp five spots, with Dale Jarrett driving ., the best Ford of all. Even Jarrett, still beami11g from his third win in the stock-car ra~ing's bi~st event, saw the problem NASCAR was facing. "From a driver's standpoint, it's a lot easier racing because we're not threewide, 'side-by-sjde all the time," Jarrett said. "But we understand that these fans pay to see that kind ,ofracing. w~·Ve got this sport to the highest level right now, and we don't need to take away froln that" To show just ho\\i serious they are, NASCAR officials will· even test Jarrett's winning car, temporarily pulling it from its display at Daytona USA, where the vehicle traditionally goes on · display for a Winston Cup champion, but any thoughts year. . . . of complacency seem far removed. It's a car that has known little but sue."Having won the championship, you cess, winning at Talladega in 1998, a~ Day- don't want to settle for anything l"'s," Jartona last July and finishing second in both rett said. "I understand how Dale Earn· Talladega races last year. hardt and those other guys .have ~n all "I know you can build more cars," said those championships. Because once you -· thats ' lal you want... Todd Parrott, Jarrett's crew chief. "But it's get II, hard to come up with race cars that drive If only NASCAR had as clear a grasP. like that one does:" . on its goals. · . Still, it seems a good bet that Jarrett's Next weekend's race is in Rockingham;• team will aj:ljust. N.C, Because of time constraints, He has been the m~ consistent and · NASCA.R operations director Kevin dominating·driver for exactly a year now. Triplett doubts any rule clianges will take Since crashing early in the 1999 Daytona place by then. · 500,Jarrett has finished outside the top 10 "I thin!C it would be a little quick to do in just three races. He's the defending . PIJIH 181 NASCAR. Pip 12 Beard nets career· high_in !Qo win . St.John's whips UConn. · NEW Y0RK (AP) ·- Nothing like .a coiPie of wins over ranked teams to chase away the rumor• and speculation of . an NCAA investigation. St. John's beat No. 22 Con· necticut 79-64J Monday night, less than. 48 hours .after knocking off. then-No. 9 Syrac1.1se. Both wins came before sellout croWds -of 19,410 at Madison Square Garden and did a lot \0 help the Red Storm avoid hearing about !he NCAA's second in-tipcion of their program withiJJ 'a . ' mont h. . EYis ON THE PRIZE- Erick (12) of St.-John's drives P!ISt The Red Storm (1.9-6, Big UCo!1h's Edmund saundel'!l durlrc the ' ~e~ Storm's.wln. (~) · East 11-3} have wol) six straight, · with th"'e.tougb games remain- , day nighi, No. 10 Oklahoma we •,., on our home court and . ing in the re8Uiar season - at State beat Missouri 84-72 and we're just defending our territo- · No. 2 D'uke, Seton J-lall at home No. 25 Utah rquted UNLV 96- r)>, really:• said Laver }>ostell, who and at Miami. . ' 52. ' \, . In otherTop' 25 'games Moil"We'rt on a· roll right now, Pflan• ... -..p2S,PIIpl2 BY MARK WILLIAMS was a factor ashe coupled wit~ TIFFIN - ·The Rio Grande Desroy. Grant to pull down 11 Redmen know that every game rebounds a piece. · is important at this stage of the The Redmen fell behiqd season. They know th'at key early for the . se.cond s~raig~i players must step up and make game, trailing 17-8 in the key pfays. .opening six minutes, befor( Saturday night it was Ch'ris · going on a 32-12 run to lea4 Beard's turn, 40-29 at the break. • The senior tumed in a virtuTiffin (14-12, AMC 11-7~ oso perform~nce . in leading the lost for the only the third tirtl~ . Redmen to an 84-75 victory at home all season. The Drag. over Tiffin. Beard scored, a ons were led liy Doug Taylor career high, 31 pointS, includ- with 18 points, while N.i) ing IS, in the second half, and Townsend added 13 points <:>If .had eight rebounds. the be~ch. .. • , Rio Grande (21-7,AMC 14Rio hit 30-of-59 shots from 2} continued to shoot three- the field, including 9-for- t~ pointers 'at a prolific clip. After a from deep, and made good qn cold first half from the perime-. 15~of-20 foul shots. · 'ter and Jeremy May saddled .Tiffin was 33-of-84 from the with tliree , fouls, j~nior Scott field, 6-of-22 f':"m three-poil'll Davis took over in the second land. · : . half, nailing four triples. Rio Grande travels m Gene: •, · May, despite the foul troubl~. · va on Wed~esday. . •• • ,~, I ·. Redwomen, BobcAts post wins, Page B2 Tuesday's scoreboard, Page B6 ,. DETROIT (AP) - The pulse of the Republican presidential race quickened today, with voters going to the polls ·in GOP contestS in Michigan and Arizona, and Sen. John McCain and Gov. George W. Bush trading fresh charges of negative campaigning. Aides to the Arizona senator accused religious broadcaster Pat Robertson of making calls on Bush's behalf implying that former Sen . Warren Rudman, McCain's national 'campaign chairman, was ..a vicious bigot." Rudman angered leaders . of the religious right in 1995 by defending retired Gen. Colin Powell against their attacks over abortion. He subsequently wrote about the controversy in a book. saying there were many "bigots" in the religious right movement. The Bush. camp denied any connection, but Michigan Gov. John Engler chastised McCain for mailing postcards urging Democrats to '>'Qte_in-the Republican-primary - and noting they- could switch. back in future elections. Engler, a· supporter of the Texas governor, said the tactic was aimed at allowing the opposition to pick the GOP candidate who will face AI Gore or Bill Bradley in November. "II'his is the first time in American politics that we've had a Republican candidate seeking hardcore Democrats to come into our primary and then _go back later," Engler said. · The back-and-forth highlighted the stakes not only in terms of delegates there are 58 up for grabs in Michigan and 30 in Arizona - but also in terms of political survival. The Daily Sentinel �.,. a 2 • The oauy Sentinel The Dilly Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio No. 17 Redwomen hold off Tiffin in key AMC game BY MARK WILLIAMS • TIFFIN - No 17 R10 Grande connnues to roll toward another pomble trip to the NAJA Nauonal Tournament after fendmg off upset mmded Ttffin Saturday 68-62 R10 Grande (23-7, 17-2 AM C) benefited !rom 17 pomts by fifth year semor Meghan Kolcun mcludmg five treys by the nauon's second best three pmnt shooter The Redwomen also placed three others m double dtgtts m the sconng col umn Jumor forward Karley Mo hler poured m 13 pomts and collected seven rebounds fellow JUmor Mmdy Pope added a double-double effort w1th 12 po1nts and 13 boards Pomt guard Mtsu Halley ch1pped m 10 pomts to go along w1th SIX amsts and seven steals T1ffin (13-13 9-11 AMC) was led m scormg by Laura Goms, who ht up the Redwomen wllh a game high ~5 pomts Goms nailed 4- of-6 from Top25 from Page Bl had 22 pomts on 8-for-12 shoonng forSt Johns ' I don t know what It as We JUSt came prepared Were m a rhythm We're m a groove and were JUSt havmgfun" Things sound that way when your startmg backcourt outscores your opponent's 42-2 Enck Barkley had 22 pomts on his 22nd btrthday and Bootsy Thornton added 20 for the Red Storm, and each had four assasts For Connecbcut (18-8 Bag East 7-6) Khalid ElAmin and Albert Mounng the Huskies' two leading scoren were a combmed 0-for-16 from the field mcluding rune 3-pomt attempts The loss was the fourth m stxth games for the Huskies, who have lost more games this season than the last two combmed mcluding last seasons 34 2 run to the national champtonship "We stayed wath them for a while then theu backcourt outplayed our backcourt My backcourt had an off mght, Connecticut coach Jam Calhoun saad We JUSt didn t get a real good game fi:om the penmeter Our backcourt play has been deteno ratmg the last three four weeks The Red Storm led 39 33 at halfume, the same score as m the prevaous meetmg at Connecucut which St John's won 82-77 The Huskies who haven t won consecutJ.ve games smce a three-game streak from Jan 27 -Feb 2 closed to 47-40 on a rebound basket by Jake Voskuhl with 15 021eft But Reggte JesSie hit a JUmper to start the Red Storm's 9-0 run that mcluded a five-pomt possesston Voskuhl was called for a foul wllh 13 23 to play and was then gaven a techmcal for compl;umng about the call Donald Emanuel made one free throw for the foul and Barkley made two for the techmcal On the ensumg thbounds play Thornton followed his own shot to make 11 54-40 El-Anun rmssed a 3-pomter for UConn and Barkley went the length of the floor for a layup that made 11 56-40 with 12 54 left Calhoun called three 30 seco11d nmeouts m the next 1 51 but St Johns took Its btggest lead 61-42 on a free throw by Postell Wlth 9 44 left Jake lost his cool and he shouldn t have, but that wasn t what lost at" Calhoun satd ' Wtth a veteran backcourt we should play better than this This IS a difficult tune for us We want to get back to the NCAA tournament and we have some work ahead of us We ve created this Situation no one else Kevm Freeman led the Huskies wath a seasonhigh 22 pomts and Voskuhl added I 0 El Anun the Huskies leading scorer averagang 16 3 pomts scored two Hjs prev10us season low was four agamst Fa~rfield Mourmg second m sconng at 14 3 had stx pomts twice before Mondays scoreless ouung The way things are gomg now we're not an NCAA team' El-Armn s;ud m the locker rootn holdmg his head m his hands "We have to get our act together quack I need a lot of work I ve been m a slump before I II work my way out of It" Barkley credited team umty for the recent run of Tund1y, Febn11ry 22, 2000 Stonerook helps Bobcats clip RedHawks 68-65 at Convo ATHENS (AP) Shaun Stonerook had 20 poants and 13 rebcunds and Ohio used a 17 pomt advantage at the free throw line to beat Mtarm of Ohw 68 65 Monday mght Stonerock made 11-of-12 free throws mcludmg two wtth 10 seconds to play after Maanu s Jason Grunkemneyer htt a 3 pomter to make It 66 63 Ohto (16 12 MAC 9-7) h1t 29 of 37 at tfie hne compared to 12 of.17 by Mtarm (II 13 MAC 79) The free throw shooung compensated for the Bobcats nuserable performance from the field • Ohto hit only 18-of-46 field goals (39 percent) The Bobcats trailed through most of the 6rst 3Q'"'· rmnutes but used a 9 0 run nudway through the second half to take a 52 45 lead wath 6 12 to play SanJay Adell who scored 17 poants hat a JUmper to be tt 45-45 w1th I 0 09 remaamng and Stone rook gave Ohio the lead for good Wtth a JUmper 1 03 • later Anthony Taylor scored a game-high 23 pomts for the RedHawks ll,ich Allendorf added 12 pomts off~ the bench beyond the three-poant arc Ttffin s 6-3 center Melame Sears had a monster game With 17 poants, 24 rebounds and seven blocked shots Jacki Swatsgood contributed 1 1 pmnts for the Dragons off the bench Rto shot 36 percent (24-66) from the field ancludmg 6-of-14 from three pomt land and htt on 61 percent of tts free throws (14-23) on the afternoon Ttffin shot 39 percenr-(23 of.oS9) from-tire ·r-=:;====:~7===T-=====:=.:;:;=:~:;::===j===;;~;;::=;;:;,::==:-y-;::::=;;:::;::;,::=;;:=:;:::==~· floor mclu dmg 5-of-19 from three-pomtrange Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlca and 65 percent (11-for-17) at the chan~ stnpe NOTICEOFELECTIONON By order altho Board al aclclltlanaltual4mlllo•ta a clack All and- rtmaln Thanks to Sears Ttffin won the reboundmg TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF EltcUana ol Melga County: rata not axcaadlng 4 milia open until 7 30 o clock ~~~ battle 48-38, but the Dragons were careless w 1th THE TEN MILL UMITATION Ohio lor each ana dollar ol oluld day Rovlllld Cocla Stcllono Dated Jan"ary 4 2000 V1lluatlon, whlchamountalo By order of the Board al the basketball turmng It over 25 t1mes (com- 3801.1JD(Q) 570518 5705-25 John N lhlt, Chalnnan forty- I'O 80) lor aach Eloctlona, ol Melfi• County, pared to 18 for R.to Grande) NOTICE lo htrtby giV1ln Rill D Smith, DlrtciOr one hundred dollara of Ohio The Redwomen wall look to avenge an earher ~:!o 1 ~1 :.,ur;r~~:· Vl~~g! (2) 8 15 22, 29 4TC ~:!~!tlon for thraa (3) ~;~~NJ~~:~:Jh!I,:X,: two pomt loss to Central State as they travel to Council ql the VIllage of Public Notice The Poll a lor nld Rita D Smith, Dlractor the Wtlberforce camp us tomght Middleport Ohio, pallid on Eloctlon will be open at6 3D (2) 8, 15. 22, 29 4TC the 18th day of December NOTICE OF ELECTION ON 1999 thert will ba eubmltlad TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF • to a vote of the people of THE TEN MILL UMITATION • uld eubdlvlalon at a ReviNd Code Stcllone Primary Eltcllon to be held 3501 OO(G) 5705 11, 5705-25 In the VIllage of Middleport NOnCE 11 hereby given Ohio -t tho regular pl1cea that In p"rauanoo of a ol voting therein on 1111 7th Re1olutlon ol thtl Ba1rd of diY of Morch 2000 the Co"nty Comml..lonare of quntlon ollevylng a tax, In the County of 11;,'3,1 Ohio, oxcaaa ol the ten mill plllld on the day ol llmltellon for the benefit of December 1899 there will Middleport Vllloge lor the be eubmltted 10 1 vote ol purpoae of Current lha paaple ol oald Exr.n11a aubdlvlalon al a Primary aid Tax being • A Election to be held In the renewal of ' tax of 1 mill at County ol Melga Ohio at a rate not excHdlllfl 1 mille the regular placet or voting lor each one dollar of therein, an the 7th day of valuation, which amountato Merch, ZOOQ, thtl q"eatlon of ttn cante ($0 10) for aach levying 1 lax In axc111 of one hundred dollore of lhl ten mill limitation lor voluatlon, lor live (5) yeare benefit of ~:~=~J:::I The Polle lor aald lhe lor the purpou $8 00 column Inch Weekdays Elactlon will be open at 8 30 currant opemlng $10 00 column Inch Sundays o clock A M and remain lor emergency roam open until 7 3D o clock ~ M rolatod urvlcu of llld day Said Tax being • ;t: i\N1HJIJNCf1.1f NTS 005 Penonala www ;rnlft,.,... net O..n Compu10r 1 800 223 1149 iEJII 423 1-188-t00-808!i A8BEI18LY AT HOIIEII Crofts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Grea1 Poyl CALL 1 800 Typing 195-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hr>l Oponlng In Adull Group Homo moJo orlornolo 7~811Q S023 AVONI All Aro111 To Buy or Soli Shlrloy ~· 304-675-1429 START DATING TONIGHT! 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Cllilk:olho 01llo New To 'IW Thrlft ~ 9 W.OI Stimion Alhena 7~5821842 Quallly CIOlhlng and hOUIOhOI~ )toms S1 00 bag oalo ovory Thuroday Monday lhru Salurday P:!I0-5:30 ent Area Non-Smoktr Aeferenc os Roqu red Full Time (304)875- 3888 Branch Manager Customer Sorvtco RlprountaiiYo Flrtt American caan Advance 11 Looking For High Energy Supor Motlvatad Individuals Thai Have The Ability And Drive To lnaurt The Succtll Of Our Small Loan Offlct &ales Collecllona And 11 A Pluol Salary$21 000 oo $25.000 DO For Monagera Ploaao Fax Rtsume To A111nllon ~Hannah 7~9308 Cleaners With Floor ElCperlence Noodod In Gallipolis Area Call 304 697 2102 Or Apply AI W nan1 82t Nlnlh Slreet Hunting Jon FQund man 1 wristwatch Pomer , aru, colllo ID 740-992-9031 Lqol: OO!don RalrMr Crown Clly Rowan17~2SH341 Ajill Loll Malo Yellow Lab Chlldron s f'tls Ploaao Call7•o 441 7011<1 WJ1h Arf'/ lnt>rnBIIi>n • success "We ve come together collecbvely as well as mdavaduals wath all this, Barkley s;ud referrang to the NCAA mvesngattons the first of which saw hitp rmss two games for a rules VIolatJ.on mvoiVIng tradmg cars wath a family fnend The current mvestlgatJ.on IS contJ.numg wath no apparent tJ.metable The VIctory was the 300th for Mike JarviS who 1s 47-15 m his second season wath StJohn s His over all mark mcluding stints at Boston Umverstty and George Washington IS 300-156 That's specaal espec1ally because of who 11 was ag;unst the defendmg natmnal champtons and defending Bag East champwns and because 11 was m our house;' he satd ' We couldn t have wntten the scnpt any better ' No 10 Oklahoma St 84, Missouri 72 Desmond Mason had 25 pomts and rune rebounds as Oklahoma State held off a funous late rally by Missoun Bnan Montonau added 16 pomts and 11 rebounds for the Cowboys (22 3 Btg 12 11-2) who have won eight of mne to move mto first place m the conference Keyon Dooling had 19 pomts for Missoun (16 9, Bag 12 9-4) which has lost three stratght at home for the tint tame smce 1992 93 No 25 Utah 96, UNLV 52 Hanno Mottola listed as doubtful wtth steams to his left elbow and nght thumb, scored 20 pomts m a reserve role and sparked a huge fint-half surge for Utah The VICtory gave the Utes (20-5 MWC 9 2) a two-game lead over UNLV (16-7, MWC 7-4) w1th three league contests remammg and extended the nabon's longest homecourt wmmng streak to 51 games 7p Yard Sale : Gallipolis ! 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(24 Hr Rocordod Mooaogo) 1 800 68<1 Ext5048 er level, manager jack McKeon saad Hopefully, this will have the same effect" Graffey hopes so, too, although he doesn't think of himself as the one player who could make 11 happen I don't conSider myself any different than anybody else on our team, ' he satd I JUSt want to go out there and play and hope this ballclub will wm a championship I m JUSt one of 25 guys " Judgang by the tnttlal response, the other 24 guys see It differently Malnttnanct Poalllon Full Time Mull Have Somt Electrical Plumbing Air Condlllon ng Heal lng ElJ)41rilnce Send Retume & Qualifications Wllh Reference& To CLA 495 cJo GaNipollt Dally TribUne 825 Third Avenu1 Gatl polls OH 45631 Mllltnnfym Telaurlicea Is P'lllld 10 announcelha Grand OI)Onlpg oi111NW Wele ston calling center Pooplo Noodod For ttuuool ET 01 ThO NEW MILLENIUM \lltbtll..,ably Fool Rooul11 800 116-10113 • lr~ You Connected? 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OH 4!5631 Wanred Care Giver For Elderly Man 740 448 4051 Or 740 446 3413 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR OENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EKP i'lEEDED FOR APP AND EKAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3565 Ext 14211 6 A M 9 PM 7 0/oYS Ida Inc Bualneu Training Gallipollo ea..... ~lito 140 (~ Cloee To Homo) Call Today! 74().4.46-4367 1 BOO 214-0452 Rogf90.051~748. 150 Schools lnltructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Maaters Doctorate By Carre spOndence Baaed Upon Prior Ed ucallon And Short Sludy G:ourse For FREE l!\formauon BQOklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 914 8318 8142 180 Wanted To Do Ctrpenuy From Frame To F ntlh Remodeling Addlllons Docko Pon:tloo7~38U931 Goora•• Porroblt Sawmill don1 haul your logo 10 lht mill lull coli 304-675-1887 Some Work Makes Good Ronrall $21 000 080 740-251H1863 Houae for sale two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking $29 000 No down PlY ment Financing available to quallllod Call 801J.388-8194 Lovely ten acres in a country set tlng four bedroom• two and halt balhs lormal IMng room and famIly room 1w0 flreplacee 1w0 aparr manta four car garage and two storage buildings please call 740-9112 2292 MlddlepOn corner ol High S1reo1 & Powoll SkHt 2 bedroom homo with dining room living room and kitchen Ntwlf carpet and kitchen cabinets makes lhe kitchen with lots ol windOws very brlghl Also a large lot Cute as can be Re duced to $33 ooo Please can Dottie Turner Realty Dottle S 'lilmar - o r 7~992 2888 Start Your Bu& nell Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Attordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 74G-446 0101 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgages And Refinancing Credit Prnbtems OK Consumer& Financial 1 800. 247 5125 Ex1 1\34 \/old OH KS S$S NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annullltsl Sett tmentsl lmme dlate Quotes!! I •Nobody Beata Our Prices National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 exr 101 www naHonaiCOI'II:ractbuyerS com $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREOII Guaran1osd Ap provalll Bed Clod 1 /No Crodll OKI Includes Full Credll Realorallon Nol A Scam 1 800-180 9334 EX! 16 SFREE CASH NQWS From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil Ilona 01 Dollars To Help Minimize Their Taxea Wrlle lmmedlattly Wlnelfall$ 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1D017 CONSOUDATE 11LL8. From $3 000 $150 0001 (II%""'- Rail!) NICe 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch Wilh Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country on State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Cal740 4411659 After PM e On 2 ot& In Syracuse 10 roQms and balh with river view $29 500 74G-992 3685 eo On Rt 1 Large 1 1 Rooms With Baaement Gas Heat AJC One Car Garage Work Shop One Acre Land House Between Bula ville Pike And County qarages 1 anct 2 bedroom aparunantt rur Nlca 1 Bedroom Garage Apart ment In Kanauga AppUancea In eluded No Pera D D $250/Mo Call 740 888 7102 Ot 740-688 Loti & Acreage 2 44 Acres Winding Cro1aroad1 Subdivision Very Nice Area Convenient Location Gallipolis Addrooo S23 000 140-245-5n8 S Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lakev ew $32 000 More Acreage Available 740-388 8878 85 acres wooded great hunting oft Rt 33 aolld farm house with barnlahlda water reservoir gaa/ ou wall pond Meigs Coun~ 74o992 57DO $1 !50 000 BRUNER LAND 740-141·14112 G1t118 Co Chasnlre Naar River valley Schools Nice Farmhouat On 47 Acral $88 000 Callh AIIO Same Area 8 Acres $12 000 15 Acroo S18 ODO Or 24 Acroa Wllh LOrge Boma $34 000 Rio Granclo Scenic Quiet Road Beat Moma Silos In 100 Milos 13 Acres $30 000 Or 8 Wllh Pond $26 500 Caah Eureka Marabtl Road 11 Aerea $20 000 Or 31 Acroa Wllh Barn $37 000 Gollla Academy Fnendly Rklge 15 Acroa 111 500 Callh Prlct Molgo Co Rulland Whites Hill Rd Nlco 9 Acres $12DOO Or 11' Acrea $14 000 Water Danville SR 325 N ce 5 Acres $18 000 Wa18r Or Briar Rklge Rd 7 Act es $13 000 Many N ce LOIS To ChOOII For Homo S los And HunUng Now For FFIEE Mapa And nonclng Info 10% 0 " Cash Buysl REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES .SII 000 All Wooded With Road Thai Continues Into Wayne National Foreil 011 SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES .sH 000 011 SR 7 South 01 Gall polls No Rellrlcllonll NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On \.I01d Con1rac1 MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT a Acres $5 ooo 1o Acres 11 0 000 5+ Acres For $8 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LANO CO LTD 1 BOG-213-8385 wwwcountrytyme com Riverview lot sultabkt for houae or trailer never Uoodedl $14 000 located In Syracuse OH 740 992 57DO Real Estate 360 Wanted WanlediO buy bulkll119 101 or 1 2 acres Five Points/ Chesler area 7~949-8014 • Wt PorCASII For LANDI Even II 118 USied Three be~room house for sate bath good neighborhood in Racfno S42 500 7~949-32211 1001213-13111 Anlhony Lar<l COmpany LTD www.muntrytynw rom 320 Mobile Homos for Sale RENTALS 410 • LOOK • • 5 Bedrooms 2 lelha over 2 000 sq fl for leas than $.(50 mo FREE DII""'J & Sol 1 Bbo-946 5676 Rant 1~268-«111 20 500Acros Call ltjlln ~3) for nlahed and unturnl&htd 11c:unty depoalt requ ired no pall 740 992 2218 740 446 B6S9 (21 Flral Tlma Buyers Easy Fl nancing 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Monlh Call 1 600-948-51178 Apartments 440 Wllh Beau11u1 Building Silo Behind Pond Borwen Gallipolis & Jackaon :?> Mllea Off SR 35 Lind Contract Available FrM Maps 1 8509 House For Sale Crown City Ohio 3 Bedroom Older Home Needs &ubatltutt Veltlcl• Operatora 1 II • Ill raqul aments range from opera! ng a van which reQtJires a regu ar license to operating a school bus wt"llch requires a Class B COL with school bus passenger & air brake endorse menta Pay scale is $7 oo to $10 00 per hour depending on qualifications Muat have 2 years drlv ng elll)erltnct and good drlv tng record MRDD experience preferred Applications may be obtained from and submlUed to Athens County Board ot .MROD 801 W Union Slreet Alheno OH 45701 EOE TWo Bodroom Mobllo Homo Ronl $250 00 Plus Dopoall 740 387 0632 1 1/2 Acre more/leiS with House Trailer & Barn M tatone Rd (304)576-3033 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double 3BR Tr~1er In Htnder~on 1375 + Dopooll 1300 No POlo Roler ence Requlr•d Cell attar S'M(304)571 4024 or any1101o 675-88117 Put You Tax Retund To Work $499 Down Onty At Oakwood Homes In Barbouravllle 304 350 2br 1ba Home wfAttached Cla rage 130 South Park Drive $38 000 (304)615 5697 Wal Mart In Mason Central Air No Pall., Aaference Required (740)!192 3981 ' Land Home Packages All Areas All Creclll Rlll<l 740-448 3583. S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREI). IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4820 EXT 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home lor "" ,... 7~992 5858 3 BR Furnlshtd Trailer ne~~:t to Thrae bldroom dcubla w dl 9/4 m1111 011 5R 7 on 143 1325 month plu1 depoalt no peta allowed 7~992 7401 I ACIIES I POND MEDICAL BILLER $15 $48 /Hr Medeal Blllng Software COq~any Noads ...opla To Procoas Modi cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Compulor 1 SOG-434 8818 1EJ11 887 EXT 803 e 330 Farms for Sale opportunity balls POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 /HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida Inc PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSSALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 Includes Lot 738--3409 FORECLOSEO HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn l And Bank Rtpo 1 Being Sold Now! Financing Avail able Call Now! 1 BOO 355 0024 EXI 8040 Seamatraaa Wanted Straight Seams Heavy Vinyl 740 388 9310 SIHGERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and ~ASY LISTEN lNG' Ca l 1 BOO 469 8164 For Appolnlmanl To Coma To Nasn vlllo And Audlllon For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres Internet wwwwcln ac 2 BodroCim t!'ollor Boaurlful R•ver VieW In l<anauga No Pets 740 441-DI81 e LUCRATIVE INTERNET Bus! nesil Power 01 The Internal Md Prolll Pollnllal 01 En1er1alnmon1 Industry FREE Info! t 800 31-' 8020 Need A Loan? lly Debl Conaol dallon $5 000 $200 000 Bad Crodll 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 FLEETWOOD HOIIEB 01 Proc lorvlllo Ohio G~AND OPENING Largeat New lnv.nlOry In South ern Ohio Speclala On Homes And Financing In Progr111 Can For Dolalll 1 888-5115-0187 Loaded Slnglewllfaa Must Gol Save Thouaandal No Lot Rent For Moa Only Oakwood Ga•lpolia 740-448 3093 Poltal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No E<perleneo Paid Training Great Benefits Cal 7 Days 61l0-429-3880 iEJII J 385 Recepllonlsr Needed For Denial 0111ca Send Rosumo To CLA 496 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gall polls OH 45831 420 MDbllo Homes for Rent 1 Left $2991Mo 304-736 7295 oex lamNialllaluo or nallonal Starting wogels S8lhr wl1h quortarly ulery - . 320 Mobile Homos for Sale 2 Lot Modele Muat Go Extra Nloo Loaded Your Cholee $999 Down Hurry won1 l.aal Oekwooll Galllpolla 740-446-3093 the Federal Fair Housing Act Of 1988whlch makol HIllegal 10 adverllso any preference limitation or dlscr'lmjnatiOn au:-...;:.-:=:• --l--i~oil=-:"":0--e'A.u~s~ln~u;;;•; -=--=--=--=- 1-J--.f:~~~f,~ rt lty ~Dh-0n9 1 Expondl119 Buolnon Soaking Qualified HVAC lnltattera Start lng 5aloly: $10 $14 Hourly Sand 180 Wanted To Do We aro now aolllng up lnlarvlew oppolnlmanla lor Pari Tlm11, Workers AI A& A Detail At Fourth Avenue Galllpo lis Apply In Paraon Permanent Fulltlme Jobs .(Q+ hrsfweek Clean Buildings BUF FALO AREA Mull live wllhln 20 mllea radlao of Bullalo Male or Foma o Shills Call Now! (304)788 7290 "Bob • Pleasanr Valley Prlvale Duty Is accepting applications for state 1a11od nursl119 Olllstanlo (WV or Ohio) and Peraonat Care Aides Personal Care Aides must have at llaat one yaar experience pro vlding personal care Hourly aa slgnments and lnterm~nant visits avaU~bla Per diem pay and flea;lble achedullng For more In format on or 10 complete an ap pllcallon con1aC1 Ploasanl Valloy Prlvalt Duly 1011 VIand St PI Pleasant WV 25550 or call 1 600 746 0076 or (30A)675 7400 AA/EOE Advertise your message CLOSE QUARTERS - Utah s Alex Jensen (50) keepts the ball away from UNLV s Danny Brother son dunng the Utes win last night. (AP) 11o Help Wanted 5039 NASCAR While the cameras rolled the Reds reveled m thear most upbeat start to spnng tramang smce the nud '90s I remember when I was m San, Otego and we packed up Goose Gossage and Graig Nettles an 84 and tmmedtately at made those players rase to anoth- M E.comnwoo - ? Eatal>lllhod -1/Dontal lllloro Softworo Company N .,.ople To Procou Ciolino From 30 Announcernentl carburetor restnctor plates that are requared to keep speeds down Norma!ly restnctor plate races can turn mto wild fromPapBl shootouts, wath plenty of paSSlng and usuaJly at least one big wreck , do something before Thunday, he saad 'I think There was only one rmnor crash Sunday, and 11 set 11 s still posstble, but I don t think raght now at s the stage for the lone dramabc moment -Jarrett s probable late pass of Johnny Benson for the lead and the Not only do NASCAR offic1als need plenty of eventual vactory nme m the wand tunnel, they also likely want to see 'It was a great way to start' Jarrett satd Wmnmg how the cars react m Rockingham a much smaller this race would make a lot of team's seasons no mat track than Daytona ter what happened fi:om here on But we realize at s Daytona and Talladega are the only two tracks only one of 34 races we need to get to where we where the teams build special engmes to handle the want, and that's to wm a championship fromPapB1 .... \W l.ooldng ""' $3&1 $800- 1738 • C!)llfidentl81 Junior Help Wam.ct 115 $45 Per Houri Country 1 Home Training Provided Uuat ' 110 1389 1 Bedroom Ntar Arbors Nuralng Homo Economlctl UIIIIII08 Oulel Loca11on $279/Mo • UUIItias No -7-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment "dlacent 1b Rio Grande Campuo 740 24556511 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha van Area 1280 mo Includes wa 18rllraah Cal (304)773-5577 480 First Avenue (Gatllpolls) 1 Aparrmenl $280 & Doposll Rei erencea No Pets 740: «1 0952 740-88&-4531 I!~UTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTAT!I 52 Woslwood Drive from $289 10 $370 Welk ro shop movloo Coli 740 446 2569 Equal Housing Opponunlly a Chris tv a Fam ly Living apafl menta homl I trailer rentals 74G-992 4514 aparrmenrs avail ablo fun;lhed & unlumlahecl a Furnlllhld 2 Rooml Blllh Sl'<lw er Oownatalra Clean No Pets Depoalt & References Required 740-441-1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rl,.raldo Aparrmonla In Middlepori From $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equol Housing Oppor One Bedroom furnished Apart menl In PI Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pttl Phone (304)875-1388 One bedroom apanmenl & 2 bod room houae In Middleport 740 !192 9191 Spring Valley Green One Bed room Apartment• Appllanc:es Furnilhod can 740-448-1599 Twin Towera now accept ng ap pllcatloOI for 1 BR HUD aubsld lzed apt for eldtrly and hand cappec1 EOH (304)875-6679 V llage Green Apartments 2 bedrooms total electric appllanc es tumlshed laundry room facll 1111 and cloae to school appllca tiona available at office 740 992 3711 TOO 1~ 233-6894 Equal Houllng Oppollunlty 480 Space for Rant eoo square teet office build ng $350/mo mobile home spaces $1201mo 2 bedroom mobile home $300/mo Rlverpark Po morov 74G-949-2093 Advertlae your bus1neaa In this visible location on well traveled hlg~way Will pur up and mam181n your sign Call 740 992 13M or 740-992-2272 MER C HANDI SE 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Oryera Ranges Retrl gratora 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Moylog 740 446 (21 14 Wldt SIB 7 Por Monlh Low Down Payment 1 800 691 sm 2 or 3 bedroom 148 Mulberry Avo $235 a mor)lh $125 dopollil mora Into ca~ 740-687 9729 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcat on W /Service Reeluct Paymonll To 15'11 IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1 BOO 328-8510 iEJII 2t (3) 1Bx80 $254 Per Month Low Down Payment Fret Air 1 800 set sn1 3 Badrooma 1 Bath New Home Attached Garage $425/Mo De posit & References 740 245 5114 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relrlgerators rongoa Skaggs Appliances 76 Vlna S1re01 Call 740 446 7398 1-888-Bte-D128 3 Bedrooms 2 Living Rooma 2 Baths New Carpet Central "lr Gas Furnace Ollhwashtr In Gal llpo II Very Nlco No Poll Relor oncoo 740-44e-1409 New And U11d Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Uaed Bada Dreaaers Couchto DlnoHoa Etc Big Sav inga On New Fumllure 7...,....6- 1983 14x70 Skyline rooms t 112 bathe carpet excellent $10000080 Ont Bedroom 142 Fourth Ave nuo. Gallipolis Dopooll $250/Mo Gas Furnace Appllancta Fur n shod 740-446-3887 4782 1988 Mobl" Home 28R 14x70 Ready to move In on renred lot $12 ooo (304)576 2101/or (304)875-5108 Pilot Program Renters Nteded 304-738 7295 230 Profe11lonal Sorvlcoa TUIINIID DOWN ON SOCIAL IIKURITY ISII? No Fee UnloaaWt Wlnl CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIED81 18t4 Uborry & 18B7 Ookwood Bolh 14170 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Btlhs Now Undorplnnlng Liborly Has Hill Pump Both Vary Good Condlllonl Mull Solll 740 245 8021 £-..rings Counrry Living 3 Or 4 Btdroonlo Pay Cloalng C0111 & Move 'n 740-.141-3093 ,Do-ldl On Lol S260 Otpoall Raquiod 304-136-7215 tJ Pilot Program Renltrl Needed 304-7;16 7215 Thrtt bedroom Lincoln Holghll Pomeroy garao• available no para lult ond 110poo11 required available March 1 2000 740 887-31168 420 Mobile Homos for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $26G-$300 740-m-2187 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology W 1 Finance W th 0 Down Past Credll Ptobltms No Problem Cell ToM Froet.en 29:1-4082 AI Steel Buildings!! 24 W de To 75 W da Bu ldlngs To Fit Any Need Price Everyone E 11 Then Call Us! 1 BOO 825 0318 Wortdwilll Bui d ng Sale a AI Steel Sui d nga Factory Llqul dallon Up lo 50'11 011 Mull Soli 40X60 50~90 70X125 100<150 Doug r B01J. ns-2578 Are You A Metal Bu ding Erector /Contracto 1 We Have Factory I Direct Build ngs With NO Oaaler ship Fee Or Volu me Commitment ALL SIZES / All LOADS El DO~ADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 600-279-4300 Baby bed stro ller car uat awing high etta r walker play pon 304-675-2801 Clo11 out Sale Fuller Brush & Raw le gh Produ ct& Household 1111ms (304)675-4208 Complete DISH Network sate ita system brand new $99 740 992 11 82 or 304 773 5305 aflor &pm COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM PAO Desktops Laptops Mer chant Accounts Webs tea AI moat Everyon e Appro11edll No Money Down Low Monthly Pay menta l! 1 888 •79 2345 ~Toll Frio) COMPUTERS low Or SO Down Low Month y Payments Y2K Compliant Almost Everyone Ap pro>Jod 1 BOO 617 3478 Ext 330 S•o Firewood For Sale A Load Heap Accopled $90 Cord Sp H& De lvered 740 256 8683 Firewood For Sa a $40 A Faca COrd Call7~388 9648 For sale Prime Star System also wanted older RCA OlrectTV or Hughes systems with acceas cad pay -$150 & up cashll! 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!rom 17 pomts by fifth year semor Meghan Kolcun mcludmg five treys by the nauon's second best three pmnt shooter The Redwomen also placed three others m double dtgtts m the sconng col umn Jumor forward Karley Mo hler poured m 13 pomts and collected seven rebounds fellow JUmor Mmdy Pope added a double-double effort w1th 12 po1nts and 13 boards Pomt guard Mtsu Halley ch1pped m 10 pomts to go along w1th SIX amsts and seven steals T1ffin (13-13 9-11 AMC) was led m scormg by Laura Goms, who ht up the Redwomen wllh a game high ~5 pomts Goms nailed 4- of-6 from Top25 from Page Bl had 22 pomts on 8-for-12 shoonng forSt Johns ' I don t know what It as We JUSt came prepared Were m a rhythm We're m a groove and were JUSt havmgfun" Things sound that way when your startmg backcourt outscores your opponent's 42-2 Enck Barkley had 22 pomts on his 22nd btrthday and Bootsy Thornton added 20 for the Red Storm, and each had four assasts For Connecbcut (18-8 Bag East 7-6) Khalid ElAmin and Albert Mounng the Huskies' two leading scoren were a combmed 0-for-16 from the field mcluding rune 3-pomt attempts The loss was the fourth m stxth games for the Huskies, who have lost more games this season than the last two combmed mcluding last seasons 34 2 run to the national champtonship "We stayed wath them for a while then theu backcourt outplayed our backcourt My backcourt had an off mght, Connecticut coach Jam Calhoun saad We JUSt didn t get a real good game fi:om the penmeter Our backcourt play has been deteno ratmg the last three four weeks The Red Storm led 39 33 at halfume, the same score as m the prevaous meetmg at Connecucut which St John's won 82-77 The Huskies who haven t won consecutJ.ve games smce a three-game streak from Jan 27 -Feb 2 closed to 47-40 on a rebound basket by Jake Voskuhl with 15 021eft But Reggte JesSie hit a JUmper to start the Red Storm's 9-0 run that mcluded a five-pomt possesston Voskuhl was called for a foul wllh 13 23 to play and was then gaven a techmcal for compl;umng about the call Donald Emanuel made one free throw for the foul and Barkley made two for the techmcal On the ensumg thbounds play Thornton followed his own shot to make 11 54-40 El-Anun rmssed a 3-pomter for UConn and Barkley went the length of the floor for a layup that made 11 56-40 with 12 54 left Calhoun called three 30 seco11d nmeouts m the next 1 51 but St Johns took Its btggest lead 61-42 on a free throw by Postell Wlth 9 44 left Jake lost his cool and he shouldn t have, but that wasn t what lost at" Calhoun satd ' Wtth a veteran backcourt we should play better than this This IS a difficult tune for us We want to get back to the NCAA tournament and we have some work ahead of us We ve created this Situation no one else Kevm Freeman led the Huskies wath a seasonhigh 22 pomts and Voskuhl added I 0 El Anun the Huskies leading scorer averagang 16 3 pomts scored two Hjs prev10us season low was four agamst Fa~rfield Mourmg second m sconng at 14 3 had stx pomts twice before Mondays scoreless ouung The way things are gomg now we're not an NCAA team' El-Armn s;ud m the locker rootn holdmg his head m his hands "We have to get our act together quack I need a lot of work I ve been m a slump before I II work my way out of It" Barkley credited team umty for the recent run of Tund1y, Febn11ry 22, 2000 Stonerook helps Bobcats clip RedHawks 68-65 at Convo ATHENS (AP) Shaun Stonerook had 20 poants and 13 rebcunds and Ohio used a 17 pomt advantage at the free throw line to beat Mtarm of Ohw 68 65 Monday mght Stonerock made 11-of-12 free throws mcludmg two wtth 10 seconds to play after Maanu s Jason Grunkemneyer htt a 3 pomter to make It 66 63 Ohto (16 12 MAC 9-7) h1t 29 of 37 at tfie hne compared to 12 of.17 by Mtarm (II 13 MAC 79) The free throw shooung compensated for the Bobcats nuserable performance from the field • Ohto hit only 18-of-46 field goals (39 percent) The Bobcats trailed through most of the 6rst 3Q'"'· rmnutes but used a 9 0 run nudway through the second half to take a 52 45 lead wath 6 12 to play SanJay Adell who scored 17 poants hat a JUmper to be tt 45-45 w1th I 0 09 remaamng and Stone rook gave Ohio the lead for good Wtth a JUmper 1 03 • later Anthony Taylor scored a game-high 23 pomts for the RedHawks ll,ich Allendorf added 12 pomts off~ the bench beyond the three-poant arc Ttffin s 6-3 center Melame Sears had a monster game With 17 poants, 24 rebounds and seven blocked shots Jacki Swatsgood contributed 1 1 pmnts for the Dragons off the bench Rto shot 36 percent (24-66) from the field ancludmg 6-of-14 from three pomt land and htt on 61 percent of tts free throws (14-23) on the afternoon Ttffin shot 39 percenr-(23 of.oS9) from-tire ·r-=:;====:~7===T-=====:=.:;:;=:~:;::===j===;;~;;::=;;:;,::==:-y-;::::=;;:::;::;,::=;;:=:;:::==~· floor mclu dmg 5-of-19 from three-pomtrange Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlca and 65 percent (11-for-17) at the chan~ stnpe NOTICEOFELECTIONON By order altho Board al aclclltlanaltual4mlllo•ta a clack All and- rtmaln Thanks to Sears Ttffin won the reboundmg TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF EltcUana ol Melga County: rata not axcaadlng 4 milia open until 7 30 o clock ~~~ battle 48-38, but the Dragons were careless w 1th THE TEN MILL UMITATION Ohio lor each ana dollar ol oluld day Rovlllld Cocla Stcllono Dated Jan"ary 4 2000 V1lluatlon, whlchamountalo By order of the Board al the basketball turmng It over 25 t1mes (com- 3801.1JD(Q) 570518 5705-25 John N lhlt, Chalnnan forty- I'O 80) lor aach Eloctlona, ol Melfi• County, pared to 18 for R.to Grande) NOTICE lo htrtby giV1ln Rill D Smith, DlrtciOr one hundred dollara of Ohio The Redwomen wall look to avenge an earher ~:!o 1 ~1 :.,ur;r~~:· Vl~~g! (2) 8 15 22, 29 4TC ~:!~!tlon for thraa (3) ~;~~NJ~~:~:Jh!I,:X,: two pomt loss to Central State as they travel to Council ql the VIllage of Public Notice The Poll a lor nld Rita D Smith, Dlractor the Wtlberforce camp us tomght Middleport Ohio, pallid on Eloctlon will be open at6 3D (2) 8, 15. 22, 29 4TC the 18th day of December NOTICE OF ELECTION ON 1999 thert will ba eubmltlad TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF • to a vote of the people of THE TEN MILL UMITATION • uld eubdlvlalon at a ReviNd Code Stcllone Primary Eltcllon to be held 3501 OO(G) 5705 11, 5705-25 In the VIllage of Middleport NOnCE 11 hereby given Ohio -t tho regular pl1cea that In p"rauanoo of a ol voting therein on 1111 7th Re1olutlon ol thtl Ba1rd of diY of Morch 2000 the Co"nty Comml..lonare of quntlon ollevylng a tax, In the County of 11;,'3,1 Ohio, oxcaaa ol the ten mill plllld on the day ol llmltellon for the benefit of December 1899 there will Middleport Vllloge lor the be eubmltted 10 1 vote ol purpoae of Current lha paaple ol oald Exr.n11a aubdlvlalon al a Primary aid Tax being • A Election to be held In the renewal of ' tax of 1 mill at County ol Melga Ohio at a rate not excHdlllfl 1 mille the regular placet or voting lor each one dollar of therein, an the 7th day of valuation, which amountato Merch, ZOOQ, thtl q"eatlon of ttn cante ($0 10) for aach levying 1 lax In axc111 of one hundred dollore of lhl ten mill limitation lor voluatlon, lor live (5) yeare benefit of ~:~=~J:::I The Polle lor aald lhe lor the purpou $8 00 column Inch Weekdays Elactlon will be open at 8 30 currant opemlng $10 00 column Inch Sundays o clock A M and remain lor emergency roam open until 7 3D o clock ~ M rolatod urvlcu of llld day Said Tax being • ;t: i\N1HJIJNCf1.1f NTS 005 Penonala www ;rnlft,.,... net O..n Compu10r 1 800 223 1149 iEJII 423 1-188-t00-808!i A8BEI18LY AT HOIIEII Crofts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Grea1 Poyl CALL 1 800 Typing 195-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hr>l Oponlng In Adull Group Homo moJo orlornolo 7~811Q S023 AVONI All Aro111 To Buy or Soli Shlrloy ~· 304-675-1429 START DATING TONIGHT! '" Fun Mooting Eligible Sin 1 In Your Ar81 Call For Mort fotmotton 1'100 ~OMANC! S.byaltttr Needed Point Plea• Why woll? Ston mooting Ohio llngloo tonlghl Coli loll lroo 1 IOIH'tl-2823 ox1lnolon 617B .,.lm Mlu Aahloy Roodor For An E - n g Exporlo- Cell 740773-1712. Cllilk:olho 01llo New To 'IW Thrlft ~ 9 W.OI Stimion Alhena 7~5821842 Quallly CIOlhlng and hOUIOhOI~ )toms S1 00 bag oalo ovory Thuroday Monday lhru Salurday P:!I0-5:30 ent Area Non-Smoktr Aeferenc os Roqu red Full Time (304)875- 3888 Branch Manager Customer Sorvtco RlprountaiiYo Flrtt American caan Advance 11 Looking For High Energy Supor Motlvatad Individuals Thai Have The Ability And Drive To lnaurt The Succtll Of Our Small Loan Offlct &ales Collecllona And 11 A Pluol Salary$21 000 oo $25.000 DO For Monagera Ploaao Fax Rtsume To A111nllon ~Hannah 7~9308 Cleaners With Floor ElCperlence Noodod In Gallipolis Area Call 304 697 2102 Or Apply AI W nan1 82t Nlnlh Slreet Hunting Jon FQund man 1 wristwatch Pomer , aru, colllo ID 740-992-9031 Lqol: OO!don RalrMr Crown Clly Rowan17~2SH341 Ajill Loll Malo Yellow Lab Chlldron s f'tls Ploaao Call7•o 441 7011<1 WJ1h Arf'/ lnt>rnBIIi>n • success "We ve come together collecbvely as well as mdavaduals wath all this, Barkley s;ud referrang to the NCAA mvesngattons the first of which saw hitp rmss two games for a rules VIolatJ.on mvoiVIng tradmg cars wath a family fnend The current mvestlgatJ.on IS contJ.numg wath no apparent tJ.metable The VIctory was the 300th for Mike JarviS who 1s 47-15 m his second season wath StJohn s His over all mark mcluding stints at Boston Umverstty and George Washington IS 300-156 That's specaal espec1ally because of who 11 was ag;unst the defendmg natmnal champtons and defending Bag East champwns and because 11 was m our house;' he satd ' We couldn t have wntten the scnpt any better ' No 10 Oklahoma St 84, Missouri 72 Desmond Mason had 25 pomts and rune rebounds as Oklahoma State held off a funous late rally by Missoun Bnan Montonau added 16 pomts and 11 rebounds for the Cowboys (22 3 Btg 12 11-2) who have won eight of mne to move mto first place m the conference Keyon Dooling had 19 pomts for Missoun (16 9, Bag 12 9-4) which has lost three stratght at home for the tint tame smce 1992 93 No 25 Utah 96, UNLV 52 Hanno Mottola listed as doubtful wtth steams to his left elbow and nght thumb, scored 20 pomts m a reserve role and sparked a huge fint-half surge for Utah The VICtory gave the Utes (20-5 MWC 9 2) a two-game lead over UNLV (16-7, MWC 7-4) w1th three league contests remammg and extended the nabon's longest homecourt wmmng streak to 51 games 7p Yard Sale : Gallipolis ! 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(304)6'75-1105 3BR/2BA 2 Family Roomo, Heel Pump/Central Air Double Car Garage Lynn Drive New Haven Shown by appl only (304)882 2049 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 .2i /Hr Guaranteed Hire For Appncatlon And Exam Information Cell 8 AM 9 PM M F 1 888 898 5627 Ext 24-1D07 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm lad In come Potential No Experience Necenary Fru lnlormatlon & CD ROM lnveslmonl $4 995 SB Q95 Financing Available Is land Automalad Medical Sarvlc es Inc 800 322 1139 Exl 050 Void InKY IN C1: URGENTLY NEEDEO for plasma donors earned S35 to S4S for 2 or 3 hOurs week y Call Sera Tee 740 592 6851 Wanted Experienced Managing Hair Stylist With References Wanting A Booth Rental Call 740-441 1537 WANTED Your Support Will Be Appreciated In The March 7th Pr mary Vote Republican Cartes P Wood Gall a Counly Commll &loner Paid For By Csrlos P Wood 39S2 Sllto Rou11141 GaDipolll. OH 4!5631 Wanred Care Giver For Elderly Man 740 448 4051 Or 740 446 3413 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR OENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EKP i'lEEDED FOR APP AND EKAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3565 Ext 14211 6 A M 9 PM 7 0/oYS Ida Inc Bualneu Training Gallipollo ea..... ~lito 140 (~ Cloee To Homo) Call Today! 74().4.46-4367 1 BOO 214-0452 Rogf90.051~748. 150 Schools lnltructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Maaters Doctorate By Carre spOndence Baaed Upon Prior Ed ucallon And Short Sludy G:ourse For FREE l!\formauon BQOklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 914 8318 8142 180 Wanted To Do Ctrpenuy From Frame To F ntlh Remodeling Addlllons Docko Pon:tloo7~38U931 Goora•• Porroblt Sawmill don1 haul your logo 10 lht mill lull coli 304-675-1887 Some Work Makes Good Ronrall $21 000 080 740-251H1863 Houae for sale two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking $29 000 No down PlY ment Financing available to quallllod Call 801J.388-8194 Lovely ten acres in a country set tlng four bedroom• two and halt balhs lormal IMng room and famIly room 1w0 flreplacee 1w0 aparr manta four car garage and two storage buildings please call 740-9112 2292 MlddlepOn corner ol High S1reo1 & Powoll SkHt 2 bedroom homo with dining room living room and kitchen Ntwlf carpet and kitchen cabinets makes lhe kitchen with lots ol windOws very brlghl Also a large lot Cute as can be Re duced to $33 ooo Please can Dottie Turner Realty Dottle S 'lilmar - o r 7~992 2888 Start Your Bu& nell Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Attordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 74G-446 0101 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgages And Refinancing Credit Prnbtems OK Consumer& Financial 1 800. 247 5125 Ex1 1\34 \/old OH KS S$S NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annullltsl Sett tmentsl lmme dlate Quotes!! I •Nobody Beata Our Prices National Contract Buyers BOO 490 0731 exr 101 www naHonaiCOI'II:ractbuyerS com $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREOII Guaran1osd Ap provalll Bed Clod 1 /No Crodll OKI Includes Full Credll Realorallon Nol A Scam 1 800-180 9334 EX! 16 SFREE CASH NQWS From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil Ilona 01 Dollars To Help Minimize Their Taxea Wrlle lmmedlattly Wlnelfall$ 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 1D017 CONSOUDATE 11LL8. From $3 000 $150 0001 (II%""'- Rail!) NICe 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch Wilh Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country on State Route 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre Park Cal740 4411659 After PM e On 2 ot& In Syracuse 10 roQms and balh with river view $29 500 74G-992 3685 eo On Rt 1 Large 1 1 Rooms With Baaement Gas Heat AJC One Car Garage Work Shop One Acre Land House Between Bula ville Pike And County qarages 1 anct 2 bedroom aparunantt rur Nlca 1 Bedroom Garage Apart ment In Kanauga AppUancea In eluded No Pera D D $250/Mo Call 740 888 7102 Ot 740-688 Loti & Acreage 2 44 Acres Winding Cro1aroad1 Subdivision Very Nice Area Convenient Location Gallipolis Addrooo S23 000 140-245-5n8 S Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lakev ew $32 000 More Acreage Available 740-388 8878 85 acres wooded great hunting oft Rt 33 aolld farm house with barnlahlda water reservoir gaa/ ou wall pond Meigs Coun~ 74o992 57DO $1 !50 000 BRUNER LAND 740-141·14112 G1t118 Co Chasnlre Naar River valley Schools Nice Farmhouat On 47 Acral $88 000 Callh AIIO Same Area 8 Acres $12 000 15 Acroo S18 ODO Or 24 Acroa Wllh LOrge Boma $34 000 Rio Granclo Scenic Quiet Road Beat Moma Silos In 100 Milos 13 Acres $30 000 Or 8 Wllh Pond $26 500 Caah Eureka Marabtl Road 11 Aerea $20 000 Or 31 Acroa Wllh Barn $37 000 Gollla Academy Fnendly Rklge 15 Acroa 111 500 Callh Prlct Molgo Co Rulland Whites Hill Rd Nlco 9 Acres $12DOO Or 11' Acrea $14 000 Water Danville SR 325 N ce 5 Acres $18 000 Wa18r Or Briar Rklge Rd 7 Act es $13 000 Many N ce LOIS To ChOOII For Homo S los And HunUng Now For FFIEE Mapa And nonclng Info 10% 0 " Cash Buysl REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES .SII 000 All Wooded With Road Thai Continues Into Wayne National Foreil 011 SR 140 & SR 233 23 ACRES .sH 000 011 SR 7 South 01 Gall polls No Rellrlcllonll NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On \.I01d Con1rac1 MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT a Acres $5 ooo 1o Acres 11 0 000 5+ Acres For $8 500 Call For Free Maps ANTHONY LANO CO LTD 1 BOG-213-8385 wwwcountrytyme com Riverview lot sultabkt for houae or trailer never Uoodedl $14 000 located In Syracuse OH 740 992 57DO Real Estate 360 Wanted WanlediO buy bulkll119 101 or 1 2 acres Five Points/ Chesler area 7~949-8014 • Wt PorCASII For LANDI Even II 118 USied Three be~room house for sate bath good neighborhood in Racfno S42 500 7~949-32211 1001213-13111 Anlhony Lar<l COmpany LTD www.muntrytynw rom 320 Mobile Homos for Sale RENTALS 410 • LOOK • • 5 Bedrooms 2 lelha over 2 000 sq fl for leas than $.(50 mo FREE DII""'J & Sol 1 Bbo-946 5676 Rant 1~268-«111 20 500Acros Call ltjlln ~3) for nlahed and unturnl&htd 11c:unty depoalt requ ired no pall 740 992 2218 740 446 B6S9 (21 Flral Tlma Buyers Easy Fl nancing 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Monlh Call 1 600-948-51178 Apartments 440 Wllh Beau11u1 Building Silo Behind Pond Borwen Gallipolis & Jackaon :?> Mllea Off SR 35 Lind Contract Available FrM Maps 1 8509 House For Sale Crown City Ohio 3 Bedroom Older Home Needs &ubatltutt Veltlcl• Operatora 1 II • Ill raqul aments range from opera! ng a van which reQtJires a regu ar license to operating a school bus wt"llch requires a Class B COL with school bus passenger & air brake endorse menta Pay scale is $7 oo to $10 00 per hour depending on qualifications Muat have 2 years drlv ng elll)erltnct and good drlv tng record MRDD experience preferred Applications may be obtained from and submlUed to Athens County Board ot .MROD 801 W Union Slreet Alheno OH 45701 EOE TWo Bodroom Mobllo Homo Ronl $250 00 Plus Dopoall 740 387 0632 1 1/2 Acre more/leiS with House Trailer & Barn M tatone Rd (304)576-3033 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double 3BR Tr~1er In Htnder~on 1375 + Dopooll 1300 No POlo Roler ence Requlr•d Cell attar S'M(304)571 4024 or any1101o 675-88117 Put You Tax Retund To Work $499 Down Onty At Oakwood Homes In Barbouravllle 304 350 2br 1ba Home wfAttached Cla rage 130 South Park Drive $38 000 (304)615 5697 Wal Mart In Mason Central Air No Pall., Aaference Required (740)!192 3981 ' Land Home Packages All Areas All Creclll Rlll<l 740-448 3583. S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREI). IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 360 4820 EXT 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home lor "" ,... 7~992 5858 3 BR Furnlshtd Trailer ne~~:t to Thrae bldroom dcubla w dl 9/4 m1111 011 5R 7 on 143 1325 month plu1 depoalt no peta allowed 7~992 7401 I ACIIES I POND MEDICAL BILLER $15 $48 /Hr Medeal Blllng Software COq~any Noads ...opla To Procoas Modi cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Compulor 1 SOG-434 8818 1EJ11 887 EXT 803 e 330 Farms for Sale opportunity balls POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 /HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida Inc PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSSALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 Includes Lot 738--3409 FORECLOSEO HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn l And Bank Rtpo 1 Being Sold Now! Financing Avail able Call Now! 1 BOO 355 0024 EXI 8040 Seamatraaa Wanted Straight Seams Heavy Vinyl 740 388 9310 SIHGERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and ~ASY LISTEN lNG' Ca l 1 BOO 469 8164 For Appolnlmanl To Coma To Nasn vlllo And Audlllon For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres Internet wwwwcln ac 2 BodroCim t!'ollor Boaurlful R•ver VieW In l<anauga No Pets 740 441-DI81 e LUCRATIVE INTERNET Bus! nesil Power 01 The Internal Md Prolll Pollnllal 01 En1er1alnmon1 Industry FREE Info! t 800 31-' 8020 Need A Loan? lly Debl Conaol dallon $5 000 $200 000 Bad Crodll 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 FLEETWOOD HOIIEB 01 Proc lorvlllo Ohio G~AND OPENING Largeat New lnv.nlOry In South ern Ohio Speclala On Homes And Financing In Progr111 Can For Dolalll 1 888-5115-0187 Loaded Slnglewllfaa Must Gol Save Thouaandal No Lot Rent For Moa Only Oakwood Ga•lpolia 740-448 3093 Poltal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No E<perleneo Paid Training Great Benefits Cal 7 Days 61l0-429-3880 iEJII J 385 Recepllonlsr Needed For Denial 0111ca Send Rosumo To CLA 496 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gall polls OH 45831 420 MDbllo Homes for Rent 1 Left $2991Mo 304-736 7295 oex lamNialllaluo or nallonal Starting wogels S8lhr wl1h quortarly ulery - . 320 Mobile Homos for Sale 2 Lot Modele Muat Go Extra Nloo Loaded Your Cholee $999 Down Hurry won1 l.aal Oekwooll Galllpolla 740-446-3093 the Federal Fair Housing Act Of 1988whlch makol HIllegal 10 adverllso any preference limitation or dlscr'lmjnatiOn au:-...;:.-:=:• --l--i~oil=-:"":0--e'A.u~s~ln~u;;;•; -=--=--=--=- 1-J--.f:~~~f,~ rt lty ~Dh-0n9 1 Expondl119 Buolnon Soaking Qualified HVAC lnltattera Start lng 5aloly: $10 $14 Hourly Sand 180 Wanted To Do We aro now aolllng up lnlarvlew oppolnlmanla lor Pari Tlm11, Workers AI A& A Detail At Fourth Avenue Galllpo lis Apply In Paraon Permanent Fulltlme Jobs .(Q+ hrsfweek Clean Buildings BUF FALO AREA Mull live wllhln 20 mllea radlao of Bullalo Male or Foma o Shills Call Now! (304)788 7290 "Bob • Pleasanr Valley Prlvale Duty Is accepting applications for state 1a11od nursl119 Olllstanlo (WV or Ohio) and Peraonat Care Aides Personal Care Aides must have at llaat one yaar experience pro vlding personal care Hourly aa slgnments and lnterm~nant visits avaU~bla Per diem pay and flea;lble achedullng For more In format on or 10 complete an ap pllcallon con1aC1 Ploasanl Valloy Prlvalt Duly 1011 VIand St PI Pleasant WV 25550 or call 1 600 746 0076 or (30A)675 7400 AA/EOE Advertise your message CLOSE QUARTERS - Utah s Alex Jensen (50) keepts the ball away from UNLV s Danny Brother son dunng the Utes win last night. (AP) 11o Help Wanted 5039 NASCAR While the cameras rolled the Reds reveled m thear most upbeat start to spnng tramang smce the nud '90s I remember when I was m San, Otego and we packed up Goose Gossage and Graig Nettles an 84 and tmmedtately at made those players rase to anoth- M E.comnwoo - ? Eatal>lllhod -1/Dontal lllloro Softworo Company N .,.ople To Procou Ciolino From 30 Announcernentl carburetor restnctor plates that are requared to keep speeds down Norma!ly restnctor plate races can turn mto wild fromPapBl shootouts, wath plenty of paSSlng and usuaJly at least one big wreck , do something before Thunday, he saad 'I think There was only one rmnor crash Sunday, and 11 set 11 s still posstble, but I don t think raght now at s the stage for the lone dramabc moment -Jarrett s probable late pass of Johnny Benson for the lead and the Not only do NASCAR offic1als need plenty of eventual vactory nme m the wand tunnel, they also likely want to see 'It was a great way to start' Jarrett satd Wmnmg how the cars react m Rockingham a much smaller this race would make a lot of team's seasons no mat track than Daytona ter what happened fi:om here on But we realize at s Daytona and Talladega are the only two tracks only one of 34 races we need to get to where we where the teams build special engmes to handle the want, and that's to wm a championship fromPapB1 .... \W l.ooldng ""' $3&1 $800- 1738 • C!)llfidentl81 Junior Help Wam.ct 115 $45 Per Houri Country 1 Home Training Provided Uuat ' 110 1389 1 Bedroom Ntar Arbors Nuralng Homo Economlctl UIIIIII08 Oulel Loca11on $279/Mo • UUIItias No -7-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment "dlacent 1b Rio Grande Campuo 740 24556511 2 Bedroom Apartment New Ha van Area 1280 mo Includes wa 18rllraah Cal (304)773-5577 480 First Avenue (Gatllpolls) 1 Aparrmenl $280 & Doposll Rei erencea No Pets 740: «1 0952 740-88&-4531 I!~UTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTAT!I 52 Woslwood Drive from $289 10 $370 Welk ro shop movloo Coli 740 446 2569 Equal Housing Opponunlly a Chris tv a Fam ly Living apafl menta homl I trailer rentals 74G-992 4514 aparrmenrs avail ablo fun;lhed & unlumlahecl a Furnlllhld 2 Rooml Blllh Sl'<lw er Oownatalra Clean No Pets Depoalt & References Required 740-441-1519 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rl,.raldo Aparrmonla In Middlepori From $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equol Housing Oppor One Bedroom furnished Apart menl In PI Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pttl Phone (304)875-1388 One bedroom apanmenl & 2 bod room houae In Middleport 740 !192 9191 Spring Valley Green One Bed room Apartment• Appllanc:es Furnilhod can 740-448-1599 Twin Towera now accept ng ap pllcatloOI for 1 BR HUD aubsld lzed apt for eldtrly and hand cappec1 EOH (304)875-6679 V llage Green Apartments 2 bedrooms total electric appllanc es tumlshed laundry room facll 1111 and cloae to school appllca tiona available at office 740 992 3711 TOO 1~ 233-6894 Equal Houllng Oppollunlty 480 Space for Rant eoo square teet office build ng $350/mo mobile home spaces $1201mo 2 bedroom mobile home $300/mo Rlverpark Po morov 74G-949-2093 Advertlae your bus1neaa In this visible location on well traveled hlg~way Will pur up and mam181n your sign Call 740 992 13M or 740-992-2272 MER C HANDI SE 510 Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Washers Oryera Ranges Retrl gratora 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Moylog 740 446 (21 14 Wldt SIB 7 Por Monlh Low Down Payment 1 800 691 sm 2 or 3 bedroom 148 Mulberry Avo $235 a mor)lh $125 dopollil mora Into ca~ 740-687 9729 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcat on W /Service Reeluct Paymonll To 15'11 IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1 BOO 328-8510 iEJII 2t (3) 1Bx80 $254 Per Month Low Down Payment Fret Air 1 800 set sn1 3 Badrooma 1 Bath New Home Attached Garage $425/Mo De posit & References 740 245 5114 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relrlgerators rongoa Skaggs Appliances 76 Vlna S1re01 Call 740 446 7398 1-888-Bte-D128 3 Bedrooms 2 Living Rooma 2 Baths New Carpet Central "lr Gas Furnace Ollhwashtr In Gal llpo II Very Nlco No Poll Relor oncoo 740-44e-1409 New And U11d Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Uaed Bada Dreaaers Couchto DlnoHoa Etc Big Sav inga On New Fumllure 7...,....6- 1983 14x70 Skyline rooms t 112 bathe carpet excellent $10000080 Ont Bedroom 142 Fourth Ave nuo. Gallipolis Dopooll $250/Mo Gas Furnace Appllancta Fur n shod 740-446-3887 4782 1988 Mobl" Home 28R 14x70 Ready to move In on renred lot $12 ooo (304)576 2101/or (304)875-5108 Pilot Program Renters Nteded 304-738 7295 230 Profe11lonal Sorvlcoa TUIINIID DOWN ON SOCIAL IIKURITY ISII? No Fee UnloaaWt Wlnl CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFIED81 18t4 Uborry & 18B7 Ookwood Bolh 14170 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Btlhs Now Undorplnnlng Liborly Has Hill Pump Both Vary Good Condlllonl Mull Solll 740 245 8021 £-..rings Counrry Living 3 Or 4 Btdroonlo Pay Cloalng C0111 & Move 'n 740-.141-3093 ,Do-ldl On Lol S260 Otpoall Raquiod 304-136-7215 tJ Pilot Program Renltrl Needed 304-7;16 7215 Thrtt bedroom Lincoln Holghll Pomeroy garao• available no para lult ond 110poo11 required available March 1 2000 740 887-31168 420 Mobile Homos for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $26G-$300 740-m-2187 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology W 1 Finance W th 0 Down Past Credll Ptobltms No Problem Cell ToM Froet.en 29:1-4082 AI Steel Buildings!! 24 W de To 75 W da Bu ldlngs To Fit Any Need Price Everyone E 11 Then Call Us! 1 BOO 825 0318 Wortdwilll Bui d ng Sale a AI Steel Sui d nga Factory Llqul dallon Up lo 50'11 011 Mull Soli 40X60 50~90 70X125 100<150 Doug r B01J. ns-2578 Are You A Metal Bu ding Erector /Contracto 1 We Have Factory I Direct Build ngs With NO Oaaler ship Fee Or Volu me Commitment ALL SIZES / All LOADS El DO~ADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1 600-279-4300 Baby bed stro ller car uat awing high etta r walker play pon 304-675-2801 Clo11 out Sale Fuller Brush & Raw le gh Produ ct& Household 1111ms (304)675-4208 Complete DISH Network sate ita system brand new $99 740 992 11 82 or 304 773 5305 aflor &pm COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM PAO Desktops Laptops Mer chant Accounts Webs tea AI moat Everyon e Appro11edll No Money Down Low Monthly Pay menta l! 1 888 •79 2345 ~Toll Frio) COMPUTERS low Or SO Down Low Month y Payments Y2K Compliant Almost Everyone Ap pro>Jod 1 BOO 617 3478 Ext 330 S•o Firewood For Sale A Load Heap Accopled $90 Cord Sp H& De lvered 740 256 8683 Firewood For Sa a $40 A Faca COrd Call7~388 9648 For sale Prime Star System also wanted older RCA OlrectTV or Hughes systems with acceas cad pay -$150 & up cashll! Cal Wolfle 740 949 33t5 leave mea sage JANITROL HEATINQ AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALL EO 6308 1 8()0.291 0098 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu/11 In SIOCk Call Ron Evans 1 800-537 9528 MAGNETIC HEALTH 'RO DUCTS Jewelry Shoe Soles Body Support Anti Nausea Bands Magnetic Plasters And Sleep Systems Wholesale /Retail Fres Calalog Call 1 BOO 621 9861 MOBILE HDME OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount Prices On VInyl Sk rtlng Doors Wind ows Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing I Electrical Parts Fur nacts & Heat Pumps Bennans Mobile Home Supp1~ 740 446 9418 MTO Wood Splitter 5 hp 20 1on Huskavarna 257 Chain Saw wf 20 inch bar Both purchased new Excellent Condition $800 (304)675 7937 New M111anium Dietl Eat All Day And Melt Away Call Tracv At 740-441 1982 Queen size waterbed underbed storage drawers naads mattraaa $!50 740-1196-1129 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elftclency 90% Gaa Furnaces 01 Furnaces 12 Saar Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Syatems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Btnnens Heat ng & Cooling 1 80Q-872 5967 Treadmill Brand New 1125 740. 44e-9649 CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV! Era11 Bad Crodll Legally FrH Info 888-6119-2S80 n•·,·•••••• 740 446-::-:......~ 2 Weav10g Looms 0974 Rons Gun Shop 740-742-11412 (11 1 Doublowldo $249 Per Month Low Down Pavment 1 soo-e9t.em NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? Fosltll CASH LOANS Avalloblo Regardlesa Of Credit Auto Loan• Credit Cards Guaranteed Debt Con1glldatlon Guaranteed Credit Resloratlon 30 Mlnutt ~pproval Call Toll Free 1 I l l 823-7515 Dept A 1 80().392 7806 •u You Oon r CsU Us Ws Bot" Lose • Free EstJmales! 740 446 For sale or rent 2 bedroom houaa In Pomeroy 1350 month plus deposit will sell on contract with good rertrencea no pill 740-698 7244 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce lnlorost Slop Collocrlpn canal! Have 1 Monthly P..,.men1 FREE Confldanllol Holp CCS Non-Prolflt 1100-<27 91112 (31 A I Steel Bu ldlngs 30<38 Waa $11 512 Soli SB 500 40x56 Wu SII 200 Sell $5 980 55<120 Was $32 900 Se S 13 900 Tom Now Taking Appllcollons 35 Wast 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sowago Trash $315/Mo 740 448-0006 Nlca 2 bedroom & 1 bedroom apartments for rent pltall call altorepm 7~928-4841 LOAHSOAC For Ful Ro111(11 C&IToHree I-88H1._ 1978 14x70 mobile home two bedroom two bath Ilk.. new sit Ung on s 1/4 acres rtady to move lnlo 128 000 firm alao 3 ploco living room ~u111 vary good condlllon, $100 740-11112-11802 $SBAO CREDIT? Got Coah Loans To S5 000 Debt Conaoll dation To $200 000 Credll Clrda Mongages Ref nanclng And Auto Loans "vallable Meridian Credit Corp 1 800 471 5t19 Ext 1180 '""- 1 3 Bedrooms Forec:loaed Homes FrOm $1991Mo 4% Down For Llatlnga & Payment Oatalla 600-319-3323 EXI 1709 94MS21 Merchandlaa Grubbs Plano tuning & repairs Prob ems? Need Tuned? Ca 1 the plano Dr 740-446-4525 Hou808 for Rani 152 Fourth Avenut Gallipolis 3 Bodrooma W/0 Hook Up 1375/ Mo Oopoall Roqulrod 1 618 -. ----::--• 540 Ml-llanoous 7195 For Sale Reconditioned wash era dr~ers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 ~n~~(304)e75-7~ R&D 1 Ueed Furnlluro Groa1 Solectlon Prlc:td To Selll ftnd Bro- ' COrnor 01 Roull 7 & Addison Plko Wo Buy Furn~ lUre' 740-3117-D2110 ·com• Waohtr S95 Dryer S128 Eltctrlc Rongo $75 Rolrlgororor S180 Frouor 1175 Washer 1205 Dr"r 1205 1 Yoor Warronly Skoggo Appllancu 76 Vlno B1rH1 Go!Hpollo 740.441-7388 1 886-111-0128 530 Antlquoa Bu~ or 1111 Riverine Antiques 1124 Eool Mo1n on SR 124 E Po7~812 2821 or 740-992 1539 Ruu Moore owr.r ..roy Waterline Spacial 314 200 PSI $21 95 Par t 00 1 200 PSI $37 00 Per 1DO All Braao Com preosiOn fl1tfnga In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson OhiO 1 Boo-537 9528 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GV We Finance •o Down! Paat Cred 1 Prob ems OK II Even II Turned Down Betorell ReesUibllah Your Credll 1 BOO 859 0359 8142 550 Building Suppllea Block brick sewer plpea wind owa lli'itels etc Claude Winters Rio Granda OH Call 740 2•5 5121 5 yr old registered PO A mare $1 000 74().992 5039 2 Adorable Rollwelltr Puppll l Ta Is I Oewclawt Femaltl $150 740 25119123 AKC Pomeranian Pup Seven Weeks Old Vel Checked Firat ShOis 740-256-11444 AKC Pomeranian Puppy Male Whitt 3 montna o d Will be Small $250 DO (740)-388-8842 Over 75 Tanka of Freshwater Fish Locally Ralud Partkllllf Supplies Flan TankfPet Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue/Pt Ple01an1 (304)675 2oe3 Sun 1 4PM Mon-Sa111AM.fi'M �• -• . . . B4. The Dally Sentinel ~. 710 AutOI for Sale Jactl Rulltll tlrtler pups, 11111 1887 Modal Seabrlng; 32,000 <loclled • .,., mltos. -mod.74o-6N· 10M. • lOOiling tor female longhllr Dtchallund 1o brood. PleaM call ~47:..:115.=-------­ 7-l!OM-- pounla /llepol. Foe. 10 Down /24 ...... . 18.11... FOr Ulllngl t-800- $t50oech, cal740-992·2721 . 720 Trucks lor Sale 570 '87 Chevy Silverado. H2 ton, en· Purebr..:l St. Bernard puppies, Mualcal lnatrumenta PIANO fOA IALE: Spinlt /Con- CARS FROM Ut/110. tm- 31 ~3323 X2t58.. up, many extras. MUll Mit $2500, 740-8i2·1388. gino frozoltocl<od loalllr-C81BOO-:Ma-1ns. 19t1 Chevy Pick-Up truck. t984 JHp CherokH wagon. Call after 5:00 p.m.(7<4q)-446-4233 510 1987 Dodgo Truck 050 15,000 tole. T1ke On Small Payment. Zolo Down Wllh Good Crlldt. SM For Sale or Trade 1M3 Olda, body, tires I Interior t'llOIIIent, OHds motor with atart· ., on drlvar'l akle; 1989 Chevy .Geo Melfo, need& "tranaml&tlon, 1 2 Door. $17,000. (304)87~ 1::: motor & Urea, 7•0·742· Milas, $2 ,650 Or Ttade f:or nac- tor, 740-258-1290. 1990 Mitsubiahl Mighty Mu, Husband's Truck, Wife Sayi Has To Go! $3,000, 740-388-0679. 1993 Foret Aangor Spiah, ~ cyt, 5 sp., 90,000 mills, excelllnt condttlon ,~S.'i ,OOO, FARU SUPP LIES !'.liVESTOC K 304-773-5305. 740-992·t1 82 or 1993 GMC ' S(moma . New Tlre:a. 65 ,000 Miles, 6Cll Engine. Tilt/ Crolso & Air. 4.800. 080. P~meroy, Mlddleporl, - FREDDIE IIGGE8S, et II Defendlnla CASE NO. 18 C:V 031 In pureuanoe 01 1111 Ordlr ol Sill In tho tlbow w1dlltd action, I wiH ollwr far ..,.Ill public auction, 11 the Courthou11 ltepo In "-OV• OhiO, In 111111110ft rt1mtd County, on 17111 day of March, 2000, et tO:OO a.m., the following dllcrlbed' r111 nteta, altullad In the County of Scioto ond Sllte of Ohio, ond In tho Townahlp ol Solplo to wit: ~ Tltla Glllrellly Compallf' - . Commltlntnt Number: 1113512 Exhibit A L1t11f DMC:rlptlon ol COVINCI Land ... Pomeroy Eagln Club Bingo On Stop· In And See Sieve Riffle Sales Repre~ent'atiYfl Truck seats, car seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler se~ts, motorcycle seats, boat cover:~. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Thul'ldaya AT8:30 P.M. 1181n8t., p__,, OH PwJ'n'1g$10.00 per 11811)11 1300.00 COYerlll $1100.00 Starburst • Progi'MIIve top line. .Lie. ' OQ.IIO •t•ry. Rutland, Ohio 11/1""" 02-22·00 ', East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 (740) 742-8888 ' 1-888-521-0916 ALDER Larry Schey Over 40 yra expe,ence Phone (740) 593-66~ttl tA K1087 I-ll'S 4 K 65 ' j:l F"re£1-1 MrWTSS ·~ f'1W£ CCC:~ a: ,o.JEEO .. . YOUIII'S UDIITII SIIVICI ofloom l!ddlllottallltmadlllng Ready for • cb..,aeT ~Ohio~ ..tedlopolal ·lloallo· • CONSTRUOION. HILL'S ,,, .... ,......... ........u .... C.ll Al.ittla .Ole.: St••• _,.,.Hogs, South 2 NT ! t TATER'S !.EARNED A NEW WOlD !I HARI\VEI .l. STORACF 711~· f'ie ,,. ::f.::O,=: ,_,, '-1* o.,. '* ..,, ""'*' s 1n. f.l. u,.,_ VH. · 992-1717 Of ':' .,.,. 101111 .ISSELL CONSTRUCTION · ... ' ' 5 Goose eggs 6 Before this time North 7 Party· planner ·s~hire 8 Disturbance 9 WWII area clly 13 "Casablan ca" actor 18 Of medicine , 19 Kansas C1ty team East I t Pass 3NT All pass 20 Short sock 22 Less distant 23 Jacket ruffle 24 "La -" (opera) 25 Jimmy ("The Greek")27 Long !Ish 32 Away 34 Perfectly BY PHILLIP ALDER I. .'I,. . .I.;G.:. :.:,AI~i r- To get a current weather repOrt, check the Sentinel !TUESDAY · . -.- -. ,;;o.,·,--11 chuc~le I' 1 II ,. Is I' I' I' I. • . Seii-Sttttli i UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I I I I I I ·1 I I scRAM.Lm ANSWERS 1-'&ruse ·Acute- Witch • Malice - LECTURE 1believe that an occasion when you numb one end to benefit the other is commonly called a LECTURE. l . 740·99t~Stll_ EICAYAnH CO.-: •• .:.:::. I...,.. ........... JIPin.aa riiio;;.il· •~ ~ · 10 Gibson or Torrne 11 Netherlands . . High & Dry·: ! Fru hllvtrJ . 4 )·Esau's country . I. I' I r I N I Refttla& · •· All \' ' 2 ToweLword 3 A_nglo-S&xon loner ' COMMER~~·:and~'IIOBilBArJi . County West Pass · :::.-l! Rd~. DOWN 1 Pugilist's org. We all know about'the ducking 35 Pianist Garner 39 Scale Into play. In particular, when in a no43 Gloomy trump contracl with only the ace 45 German area • 47 Cabbage type . in the suit led by the opponents, 48 Polka we delay capturing our trick. 49 .Ms. Merkel There are other positions in which 50 TV accessory --1---1-~1-+--l--1 · 52 Tear a duck wins, but they can be hard 53 JFK dela to spot. As if. you hadn't guessed, 54 Lion's home there is one in today' s deal -- but where? Against three no-trump, West CELEBRITY CIPHER leads the heart six, East putting up . by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher cryp1ograms are created from quotations by famou s people, past and the jack. How would you plan the preaent. ·eacn lener in the cipher stand!l lor another. play? . Today's c/uo: L equals X You might not want to know this, but in the tournament world ZROO XT YKLHY SNR 'H NT Z I a two-no-trump response to a one-club or one-diamond opening S N K X SEAZHF KIIZHFKAZR S T · bid shows only I0-12 points, inviting game (and denying a S N K S KUUKHMO , BMHWKSR ST four-card major) . With 13-15 ·s N R A R 0 S BTZHFV . " HD NTXROSY points, the responder bids three no-trump. This is logical: With J. PKONHXJSTX game values, bid game. And with PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Democracy is not a lragiJe llower ... still, it need• . 16-18 points, keep the bidding ·cultivating.• - Ra11ald Aea~an , speech, British Parl!ament. . low, because a slain is possible ; don ' t immediately take up vast . WOlD amounts of vital bidding space on lAIII big ·h ands . You start with se ven top tricks: two spades, one heart (given trick ' one), two diamonds and two clubs. The extra tricks can come from diambnds, but if you lli!Jst ·, lose a trick there to East, a heart return might be fatal. How can you negate the risk of LUVAT a fatal "heart attack"? By ducking at tric~ one! At worst, this will · cost an overtrick . What will East 0 do at trick two? If he returns a A l p I ~· . "Marriage needs to be a duel,. heart, West clearing the suit, you . 1-.!.....;1~;.,,,:_,,,....; · ;,.1---j·IN the counselor told the engaged calmly take the diamond finesse, L.-L . .....J.L-.J.-.J.-..J_' couple. ·~en one sings the other establishing nine tricks. If East .---.:........~-=1--leads, say, a deceptive club jack, 5 win with dummy 's king and play D:.. ..:E;.I G) Complete the quoted a · heart yourself. Every suit is _,;L..J..-1-...L-.L1 · ..1 . . by lUling In tho miulng words L under control, and when. you get '· you develop from step No. 3 below. back into hand, you take the dia2 . . PRINT NUMBERED mond finesse . .::II' LETTERS IN· SQUARES -'BURKE'S ' 740.742-2706 740446-1141 57 Linger 58 Heavy boring tool Hard to duck .............A"""'""' CARPET . SERVICE wdo.l · 56 Roc:k ult Opening lead: • 6 YO'RE RIGHT !! &LYNX IS NEW I! WOIRYIIIIII · ~••"'*'~'· 36 Escaped . on weekends (2 Vulnerable • Both Dealer: North ·paoBLIMI??? c..r....s••a.. ~;·~~~~~~; recovers Anawer to Previous Punle • J 9 5 ......... M::-~:,:r:1::n " J 4 • Q 6 3 ... Q J 4- 3- 26 Fl11t-rate (2 wds.l 28 Used lobe 29 Long limo 30 Playf I child 31 Muocle problem 33 Onowho ActorC1ray Show anger 41 Oklo. houra 42 Went 111ray 44 Mat de 45- Paulo 411 Vex 411 Ac:tor Robert51 f<doplod 55' Like doc:tora 31 40 •At0· 98 ;a.. ........... Par:!=P=~~i- 'I' AI0665 • 4 2 ·~ 7 2 • 23 Nonprofit TV 37 - de France " KQ3 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. '992-54l9 BIJRKE'S • u•••••P• ~~~ • Q 10 52 4 A 7 6 ffl Sunsa Botn• SELF. STORAGE .Con.ttraetlon ••ah East • 9 8 4 3 South ·50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates . Senior-citizens Discount pre•~w ofllwO!ngil West PWMBina ACROSS 1 Breathe hard 7 - dementhe 12 Auction partk:lponl ·13 Enticed 14 On lond 15 Actpr Peter 11 Cal. box 17 Obtain 18 401 (kl allarnollve 21 Nlvlgatlon device " 9 7 2 ~HI!;~ P$1 ""*'.. NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP m-9330« L The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 BRIDGE Tl•• ·- 8EIMNG CORPORATION PWulln Ohio .G.LEYOOP llllellll'• .... oiRMI hlllt of Ohio, ..... ~ GREEN TREI I'INANCIAL . for o£ltclrlclll P<umblng (304)576-9991 . . Oulllnl •Raldetodll 810 Fenn E;qulpment 1997 black Chevy 5·10 Stopold8 . Tract I , Sltulttd In lhl •VInyl Mig. Pwlnling <a rdal oflttllo • POtCII Dlcb Extended Cab, 3 ·door, loaded, Townehlp ol SCipio, County 0% Financing Avallbalo On 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far. of llelgl, aw. of Ohio, to •llldllllrtal FiftEtrflti&... John Deere Baiera And Mower (740) 367-0266 tnga, $12,000, 74 · 9~9 ·2045 or wit: limlii1 Mtlp ud Gillll . Condltlofterl. Carmichael"& Farm . 740-949-2203. V.C. YOUNG Ill Legol D11arlptlon lor C011ty' & Lown 1·100·5il+111t Or 74.0· 1-800·950·3359 property locattd 1n section 448·2412 Golllpollo, Ohio. Don't CaD for- ..,omodoa 992·6215 3, Town8hlp 7N, Renge 14W, Mill Our John Dtera ·Day Fel>ru· 9tJ~7945 ~-.Ohio ary 12, 1100A.M. of Scipio Tow!llhlp In Mtlga 1~1121 22yr~.~al 667·7lZ1 County, Ohio. 1315 Malley Ferguion Tractor Bltlnnlnt II I point Eut D!eatl, Qood Codnltton, $5,200 Ford JubiiM 100 With End Load· t 999 Ford F-150 E•tended Cab, 1bout 1325.0 fill from ""' . .----~---.., tr, Good Condition, $4,100 7.(Q. _. Door&, 2.1.00 Miles , Excellent Southwllt corner of the 441·1309. . ·Northwttll quortwr (NW 1141 Conditloo, $23,000 740-U t-1:!09. ••cordlne DHcl yc>~um. Bator. Vormtor 805C With Extra 277, Pageto 581 . of 11ld · . 'Set 01 Tension Springs; Excellent 730 Vans & 4-WDI M70Bashen Section 33; 11ld Point. ol. Remodeling·, Condition, $3,000. Call 740>682· Bealnnlne belnt . marktd by '18112. Road . ·•n Tron roc1 on tho lOUth 11,.. Roofing New Recine, Ohio New Construction & Ford 2000 Diesel Tractor; 3600 of 11ld NW 1/4 uctlon ' 45771 ' ForclllleMI, 4000 Foret Dteael, 9N 1984 Bronco II, V:6. ·• .tx4 , 4 11ong • fence line and Reniodeling - Kilchen Additions, Pole Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, Speed. 75,000 mile1. Real Nlc8. morktd by 1 Ill Iron rod; · E 740-949-22,7 CabinetsVinyl Siding'740-~522. $3,200. (304)675-:l824. th•nco following the nut Buildings, tc .. Roofs - Decks - Garages Slz11 5'x10' Ford I N Farm Tractor. New Mo· t986 Ford Truck 4 Wheel DriYI!t, thr•• c•llo: North oe Free Estimates to -10' x 30' Free Estimates tor, Paint. Gardners Dream, Runs Good .And 4 Wheel Drive dogretl 53 mlnutea 58 $2.!100. (304)675-3824. · Hou ... IICOnda eall, 178.04 flet; . 7 40.992•1709 Works GoOO Asktng $2,000, 304· 740-742-3411 North 48 degreu 58 ns-5339. 7:00AM -I PM Bryan· Reeves , B30 Llv•tock mlnut•• 22 ••conde· ..... . WtT/001 mopd. www.su e.com 1989 S-to Rid 4x4, Tinted Wind· ' 62.45 fHt; not111 68 lllfiNII Athena Llvettock Sales: Febru- ows, 81,000 Miles, Power Steer· 17 mlnut11 41 eocondo ary 28, 2000 At 100 ~M . We WHt lng. Power Brakes, Great Shape! 111t, 114.70 fHt; point Have A Special Springer Cow f 7.a-379-2798. . Public Notl.c e Calf s.·. All Consglnments Wel111 ond morktd by on Iron come, Hauling Available. 740· 1990 Ford Aerostar, 4.0 litre 6 rod; thence following 1 line ninety laat to 1 lllke; No Credit ' StoW Crtdlt • Blnkruptcy • . . 892·2322. Or 740-698-3531. . cylinder engine, 88 ,180 actual aouth 24 d.ogre11 · 42 th1nce nortb 54 dlgraea · . Repo • Dlvol'ded mNea,' hew tires, very good condi- mlnutll 28 atlconda w11t 1111 75· faat to • 1t1k1; 740-25&-%10. • tion, $4000, 740-742·2:l83. Scrubbed& • Drlv•••r 280.10 lilt bllnt the uma th1nce 1outh 37 degraaa Registered_ Angus Heltera I 1991 Fotd Ranger 4x4 XLT, t993 lint dMCrfbtd In 0etc1 Book welt 75 fltt to the piiCI of cleaned Mttarlel - · Registered Polled Slmmon- 4.3 motor with 70 .000 miles. 5 277, Page 581 to the Point betlnnlng. lelnt ·tha ume · lallkM Red & BltiCI! llmousln Bul, &peed, PL, PW, too many extras of BIQinnlne, aublect ta 111 prem1111 conveyed !rom No l!mbei'I'IIIIMrrt. .. Clean & Scotch •J.,Stil&·-~ 740-2-10. lo mention, $4595, 7.a-H2·3t t4. legoT documenta, w.s. Denamora lll1d wtfa to You're Trttted with Reepectl Guard *40 - Any · • Bt~llt Sarvlee B40 . Hay & Grain U193 F-250 ~x4, 7.3 Dleooi, Stan- contolnlng 0.4221 1cr11, Clllnds Denamore by dHd mor'8!orl-. dlttd February 8th, 18114, dard . nansmlsslon, 177 ,000 Normal Size RoOm. • Llsht u.., Straw: Brtght Wire Tie Straw Ytlr Milos, Must Seel $12,500 090, Paroat II 7.-e8.002 ond recorded In Vol. 77, 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis- Evenlnga: 740·256-1565. Troct 2, oltuotad In the P1ge 311!1, 358 1nd ;157, 740·742-2706 count Available . Heritage Farm . of SCipio, County Record af Deedo of Molgo · Townahlp (304)675-5724. 1997 Ford Expedlilon 4 WO of Melga, State of Ohio to County, Ohlo. ' 740-446-1141 · >40,000 Mitts, Excellent Condition, Wit Except the CCIIII lnd other 850 Seed & Fertilizer $24,500, 740-367-()219. Bllnt In SICtlon 33, Town 7 mineral• therein 1nd the Tobacco Plants 1998 JeeP Wrangler White IGrey Not111, Allnge 14 WHI of the right to mine the 11me Now taking ordors lor tills Spring. Cloth Interior, 22,000 Milo&, Stilt . Ohio Compeny'a purchooa without l!fiCUmiii'IIICito the Public. Notlca Public Notice . First Ofders will Guarantee Bell& Under Warranty, $15,000, Days: and baing doacrlbad . n IUrf-, lnd Ill WIYI lrMj · Jamea M. Soullby, mlit II I rill net IXCHdlng Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 740·448·5712, Evenings: 740· rlghte of way along 1ny Fa'mo,(304)8115-3740/895-3789. ·Slltrlfl Of Mllga County, 0.5 mill• for each one dollar 4<6-4418. . lollowa; Beglnnlnt 11 • polnl E11t m.l ner•l · atam 11 hereby Ohio of VIIUI!lon, which IIIIOUntl . about 1325.0 feet froin the "1111rv1d to the former 1998 Van, Ford Wlndstar. TRAN SPORTATION Stephen D. MMel, AHomey to ftve aente (t0.05) for IICh ' $14,000. (304)675-1 105. Southweat corner ol the er•ntorl, tholr helra ond 18 Witt MONiment Avenue ona hundrod dollore of . Northweat quartwr (NW ·114) Deyton, Ohio 45402 voiUitlon, f9r five (5) YA"· 740 Motorcycle~ of eald Section 33, t1ld . Beine -- tho ••ma ra•l (2115, 22, 3 ta 710 Autoelor Sale Th1 .Polla for 18ld Point Of Betlnnlng bllng eatete convoytd to Jlllll EIICIIon will be opttn It 8:30 '95 Honda 300 EX , $1500, 740· '92 Pontiac Bonneville, tour door. 247·7100. marked by 1n Iron rod on Moore !rom Aim• RHd by o'clock A.M. •nd rei,Jioln exooltont oondltton, sharp, $4650, · ::.:..:...:..;;::.;_ _ _ _ _ __ Public Notice the Soulh line of 1ald NW dHd · recorded In Dlld opttn until 7:30 o'clOCk P.M. 740-949·2045 ...oogs. 1993 883 Harley Davidson Slae,k 1/4 of aald Sect1o11 33; Book 162, Page 388 of the NOTICE of )E:LEcnDN ON ofuldday. . 3,200 Miles, Asking $6,000, thence Eall 298.74 1111 Melga County Deed CARS $100, $!100 & UP. POliCE With TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF . By order . of the loilrd of 740-446-9394. IMPOUND.' Honda'S Toyota's, along the South line of uld Recorda, 1nd conveytd by THI; ;rEN MILL UIIITATIOH !Eiectlona, of Melga County, Chevyt, Jeeps, And Spo·rt Utili· NW 1/4 of the center of Jetlle M0011 to Gaorge J . Rovlatd Coda, llctlona Ohio tlos. Call Now! 800·772·7470; TOWMIIIp ltoacl T-14 (Mount .... nll!onMoen by dHd NC:ordtcl ln. 3&01.00(0), 5705.11, 117111.211 Dlttd: January 4, 2000 EXT. 7832. I 'aalftlll' pl1lllrly. for his I Union Rolld), ci'OIIIne 1 30 DHcl Book 180, P181180 of NOTICE 11 herelly given John N. lhll, Chllnnan da1hot, ... hou!oltoW ..... l'aa 1962 FoRI Falcon, 2 dr., haldtop, 1998 Honda 4 Wheeler, 300 , ·2 Inch Elm II 2110.17 f11t lor the Melt• County D11d thet In pureu1nce ol a· Rill D. Smith, Director . . aaottonooy loolwt C a - car, al original, $2,500, wheel drive. GrMn, Rode Twice. reference; thanoe North 28 Reacrda. Rnolutlon Of the B011rd of (2) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC 304-n:l-5305- epm. daeroea 22 · mlnuttl to ,...... No.2: For Information reprdlne $3,600 QBO, (304)875-3824. Townahlp Truataea . of ·the llankNptcy cont8Ct · The followlnt rul 111811 Townahlp of Sullo", Ohio, 1910·1!0 Hondoi From $29/Mo., 1998 Vamaha .Blaster Like New. teacnda Wilt 107.1M faat *nd North 32 dtgr••• Z3 111uated In lhe VIllage of· . pUIId on the eth dily of lmpoundol 0 Down. 24 Month& 0 WIUiam Setranek,.Attorney mlnutel ,40 Seconda Witt Pomeroy, County of Malta December, 1IIIHI thar1 will 19.9% L!SIIngs, I!Oo-3t9-3323 Ext. . $2200. (304)67&-1105. 3101. lilt along tho centtr 221.30 582"5025 Athana and 5- ol Ohio 1nd In 100 be IUbmltlld to 1 vote of 1998 Yamaha Warrior Excellent of ..ld Townlhlp Road T·14 ocrelot 307. Shape! (740)-448-8050 the p1opl1 ol 11ld 1181 Monte CarlO, V-6 Motor, (Mount Union Road); thonce Beginning at th1 1 ubdlvlllon at a Prlm1ry Runs Clood, Good Frame. $800.00 100 Auto Parte & South 24 dogr111 42 northw11t- Of Chlrtel .Election to bl held In the 7410 116 8853 mlnuteo 28 IIDOitda waat NeA lot wlltra he relldtd Towmthlp of Sutton, Ohio, BISSElL Acce~aoriH 301.37 flit to the Point of In Moy 18711, )h1nco nortll 1t the regular pl•c•• of 1988 Trans-Am 350, Automatk:, Budget Priced Transmissions All Blglnnlne, cro~tlng •n Iron IIC. Oood Condition, $1,995. 740· Types, Access To Over '10,000 rod ot 21.2~ f11t for 311-1/2 detl'lla w.t 283 II« voting tharlln, 'on the 7th • 446 0391) , I , to thleouth llldoo of a r.d; do.y . of March, 2000, the New Homes • VInyl Transmissions, eve Jotr'll&, 7.. Q. reference, containing 1.0 thlnciiOUth 51·112 ..,... qulltlon of levylne ow, In 1988 Cavalier 2 Doors. Automat· 245-56n. ecrea, more .or Ieee, Will 120 1111 along t1ld · excaaa of th1 ton mill Sldlng .• ,New G: IC, Runs & Orlvea Great! Low .·'• Clean & Scotch • Replace11111'1t ~ 1 -.,tine 111 lagal rlgtrta ol t h aouth· 31-1/2 lhnlt8tlon, for the benlflt Of ro1d; SERVICES - · $1,200 Neg. 740-441-1013. wey. . •.Room Addition• Guard $40 - Any clati'HI Mel 12 1111 •tone Sutton Towqahlp fo, th1 1990 Buick Conlury, 6 Cylinder, Parcel II 7.oo7511.00 .. ld ~; thence eoulh 25 . P'!I'JIOII Of Malntelnlne and Automatic, Air, Tilt, Nloo, Qroy • 810 Property, Addrtas: 39681 d . . rtta and 31 fill wnt · bPiretlne Cemellrl•. · Home ' Normal Size Room; Doors, Cruloe, $2,300, 740-2~5Mt. Union Road, Rutland, 181 IIOnt tiiCI rOad; thence laid Tu being:• , A . Improvement• ~. . Ohlo45n5. FREE ESTIMATES Iouth 75 dill••• 1111 114- replloemant of a IIX at 1/2 I Slid ProniiHI locllld II 1991 touzu Pick-Up Convertablo BASEMENT 740~992·1599 3~1 Wlndaor Engine, C·6 TranaWATERPROOFING 3ttlt1 Rutllnd, Ohio 45n5 corner of lot northe11t formerly 112 feet to '"' .....; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , mlatlon, 5 Star WheeliS, Color; Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Slid .Prwnl- Apprallld owned 'by lire. Kokll; In 1. (NO SUNDAY CALLs) Whlla, $3',000 090, 740·256· Local references furnished. Es· 11 $2,000 1nd connot bo thlilclllong llld Domlck'l tablshod 11175. Cell 2~ Hrs. (740) 1047. 448·0870,' Hloo-287-0576. Aog· acid for 1- than -thlrdo line; north 54 detrtt• 1111 of--nt. 275 ftH!I to.. 1111 ploce of · 111 "''"''" A .,.. 111113 Qrand Am 82K $3,995: .... Wllarproo~'ll · nRMI. Of SALE: 10% of ::flnnlne, QOnt•lnlnt 1· 1892 cavatter RIS 84K $3,195; llt11'""'~· nilrrf Now 111111 lumina Euro 88K $4, 195; apprellld value down, 1987 Mazda 101 K$t ,395. Cook Appliance Parts And Service: All remalndaf uP.,n tendor of ·. 1916 .:,.,,.., .10, 1992 . Name Brands Over 25 Year1 E~· -.7~103. 0111CI-OOO l111-01UHIOO . 1.1 D.f:t .lf.t Ji1111 A!11ltle 7W tl,llf , .., parlance All Work Guaranteed, dHd. · . . _ M. SoullbY, 1tM Cllevy Baratut. 3.1 V8, All French Ctty Mavtag, 740·448· '• """ "''' SIIIU .,... .,.,.,-'" , •• t.U ,, Powir. Excellent Condition. Call n95. Bltlrlfl o1 ~~ County, Oil Looalld It 435 RU111nd St., 1. ~ -!!I'M, (304)675-8051. fH. fHr ,,,.,., {till. ·D.L llalrt11, Jr (100013111 C&C Gener'at Home MainAttorney f9r Plaintiff 1994 Qomel Color Bulclt Regal, 2 tenance- Painting, vinyl &kllng, WI!,, f'tll. fiva 175 s. Thirds-. :o'r!~ IOXIOSCJO Door1. Equipped With Everything carpentry, doors. windows, baths, ~thlrda of lpp,.llaii*IL , 71tl rtlfiiHr 7lllfllfll ,.,..,, , . "'"'· lllf . 33795 Hilamt SuiiiiiOO · Very Good Condlllon, $8,150, mobile homo ropa~ and mora. FOr Columbuo, Ohio 43211 Thta •PP"IIII Ia !t•a•d " ' .t-.0, ~ f,., t.dl ,., .111 flllf ,. 740-245-5009. free e&timate call Chat, 740·992· 6323. • . .. Pomeroy, Ql,.i.o "l ' (t14) 221-7272, EXt. 201 upon 1 vlouol ln.,...,Uon of I 0 X 20 %0 li 71ttfM•" _•, .,.,, 1891 Cavalier 2 Ooora; :Red, 5 tllat part ol the premlua to "P ~ . w· JtliflliNif. (2)1,15,22310 Speed, Air, Sunroof, Sharpl Jlma. OryWau I Construction. . --~-----­ which ·accell w•• readily ·OM rhi; ftr. lltiU #IU II lltefMr ..,,. #1•1. $4,900; 1996 CIMIIiof 2 Doora, 5 New Construction & Flemodelf IVIII.bll. Thl apprllllrl . lft1 flfiU ;IU 'ShH 11!1 7fu ~ If/. :{1111. Speed, Air, $3,900; 1995 Mercury Drywall, Siding , Roofs, Addi· Public Notice tr.llrOO 1 ma, a1aume no reaponalblllty .,_. ..11, .... .· '-.......... 71... ..._ 1Mr fir -"'-, Sable, Full ~wer. $4,200; 1884 ttons, Painting, etc. (30~)674· for, 1nd give no weltht -to, n .. '' ,_, ... ,._ Ford Taurus, $3,400; 1989 Ford 4823 or-(304)674-0155. SHERIFPS SALE , . . f.1. ,,., 11 , , . ~Rar11J8r XLT 4x4 Pld<·Up, $2,950: Unhd State at va. unknown legal matter1, BID Auto Sates, Highway 180 livingston'• Ba,ement Water John W. Rough, Sr., et 11 HOW~D . I Proofing,· all basement repairs ~=~':.:. .:.:~=: 'fiNU lfmr ' 1tr. III!H . North. 740 ~48 8885. Melga County ·Common dpne. free taUmares, llftH'me 1rid/or th• praaence of 1lulf lHI 1996 Mon:ury s-. six cyHnder, guarantee. 12~r1 on job ••pert· Pl... ca.. No. et-CY-<137. • _, · In pureuance of an order hlrmflll or toxic cltemlcala. · ·a.,_.:__;_........;~-!~~!!~~!:,;!!e~ •NewHom11 new urea, loaded, nke car, enco. (304)895-38117. · ~ latued from Common P.... polkftanta, or 1111 ••· $4495; 1993 Aoroolar, 61,000 Term• of 8111: Ten · •Ga...gea En .. m11o1, tileS, ntce von, $4295; Superior Home Mtllntenance And court, within .,d for tilt Bulldo..,. & B.Uirlo.,.. 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 Plumbing We Do All Ropolro On Co~nty of Mtlgt, State at Plraent (10%) dey Of 1111, •Complete . Announcement mlles 1 bedliner, air, nice truck, Home• And Tralltra, Faal' Serv· Ohio, on the tat clay of ....... within 30...,.. Sen:ien $3995; 1993 Dodge Dynaotf,llx h:ei740-44Hlt13.' Remoclellng. Nilwmber, 1111, ond to me Houae & Trailer. Sitea • cylinder, four door, good car, directed, I will offer f9r 1111 ~op' & Compel'e · · Land.Clearing & ·. $2895. Public Notice for Runt Water Service ., ' . ' at Public Auction . In tht ' ' '· 840 . Elactrlcal and ·. ' FREE Rutland Cat Salas Grading · lielga County Courthouae, The Thppers Plains-Chester Wate,r District ih the process of developing a 7~7~2-3311 or 1-1188-8t6-9809 Refrigeration Seplk Syriii!IIIU & second Street, Pom.:.:::.l; ESTIMATES Preliminary Engineering Report ,that will consider expansion ofthe exisling u.ilicie. . Ohio, OhiO on Fl1dlly, Residential or commerctal wiring, 740-992-1671 17th It 10:15 a.m •. of llkl new IIIIMoe or repon. Mooler Uwater Distribulion System. If you are ln-&ny of the folloYii!lg tOwnships in Mei 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 (74tltt2•1111 ' . 7(221TFN L5-1 Corvetto Engine. Automatic c;:eneed electrician . . Ridenour clay, the following Rill ot Athens Counties and interested in ru.ral water service, you may wish 'to cOOta t....:,;..;.;,;,.~..;,.;;._...l , . Eloctrlc.ll, WV00030e, 30•·875· . . , _, to-wit: transmlaslon, Facrory Cruoma . , Sltuotad In !he Vln.ga at Wheell, T· Tops, Fully Loaded, 1'/1!). . the District's main office. ' · ·• · Pomeroy, County of Mllgo, 500 wt Mona001'1 Sttrao System Wllh 10 Speakoro And 12 Dloc . . Melp ~:· lnd ·-of Ohio; '. CO Chtlnge< In ltunk Cnlal!a In Bolng In the vlllltt ol Dash, Daop Navy ~tiiiHc With POfiiii'OY, Melga county, Scipio, Bedford, O~nge, OUve, ~llshury, ~hester, Lebanon, Dark Grey L..ther Interior, Ally and 8181e of OhiO, lind In Reuonable Offer Considered, AI M•m Tnctor a - Sutton and Letart. 1111 Hit helf ol100 _ ... r40-448-4_5480r740-448-737s. t~~~mber 308 ond boUnded Eqaip-nl Puts replacement ,• Athens COunty 89 Ntuan Pulsar LX, t-topt, 5 and dtlcrlbed 11 followt, I t>r F.ctory Aathodzed op .. CID pi..,Ot, oood condition, . to-wit: . · parts .. . . Canaan, Bem, Rome, Lod~ C~age, and Troy • ., aoklng $3,000 090, 7~0· 742· Porce1No. 1! c.e-JHPads 2230.. Boglnnlnt. ot the ltill We a&k thai you complete a requesl fllr water forni·, which is available at the mal~ offict:, . Dealera. . OOI'IIIr of ...,.,.. lllyntll'l HONOA'o $100, $500 I UP. PO· or you may call and ask for one.lo be mailed to you, or faed. Your toWlllblp 1nt1teea 740. 742-9501 LICE IMPOUND. Hon!lll'l Toyolof on which he realdtd In fDIIO "- lit 7 loufft la'o, cnevvo. Jeopo, f<na Sport 1111 yaer .1-; ~~~~~~ n9'lh ' alSo-have copies. Our phone nilml!cr II "I Tflf' T~tolutt r~W Sttl h Utt . 'Toll Free/ u-.. ca• -teoo-n2-7470: ' ~ . St ....... Mel lklntlllkl So""'l' r~'lllutd ttl 1M EXT. 833111. • '1-740-985-3315 or 1-800-686-3747. The collectioa ofn~ 111111 end 130,2000. (lotllrltd Sw 1on Allyntll'l HIM twO ,IIUndrtd s February 22, 2000 Wednuday, Feb. 23, 2000 . f!veo lll<iu8h you inay esllblish new n:tationships with a few influential peopl~ in the year ahead · ciWices ore' it will be . those :.nesser n111ks who will help • you the most. · PISCES (feb, ZO.Man:h 20) Instead or believins everything , you hear today ftom .,ybody \'lho happens •long. request veriftcalion. If you' n: too gullible, it P. could prove Jo be countetpnxltic{ .live for you. Pisces,trut younelf , l r to a binhday sift. Seild for your I Asui>-Graph predictions for the • 'year ahead by lllliling $2 and SASE 10 Astro- Onph, cJO this ' newspaper. P.O. Bo• 1758, Mur!IY.HiU Siation, New York, NY t 10156. Be . su~ tp !tate your ; ZOdiac ·sian. · 1 ARIES (Mon:h 21•April 19) 1 Be Clft>ful today when ~ins 1 :or convnittinuourselfto ~ronan­ ., fill deal, because IOIIIelbins lhlt mily initiolly appe'ar to be a bar- 'r t gain inishHum out to be juslthe Opposite. . . · 1'AUR\JS (April 20-May 2011f . eacti .l'"!'""n with ~hom you'':" · involved today does not pull hiS own weiaht. 111y collective ·effort or union will collapse. Bveryone must do hisshare. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You musl make things happen today .,., nCI leave anylhins up to · chance. Do not assume th~l crili· cal Issues will automatically son themselves out. They won't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It .won't matter if your as..!ssment is emmeous. today. If you lielieve that everyone is gangins up on you, 'your reaction miaht cause them to do jlllt that. " ' - - the best. . LEO (July 23·AUJ. 22) Don't make the mistake today of think· ina your poJitlon involvina ma!· ters perlliqina ·lo your-coreer ts · stronFr than il actually is,. If you'n: a tad behind the ourve,· you'lleild up 1811. '• · · VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 221 Allhouah yau're' usually net too gullible and you'n: pretty Jood at cJiarnina the lnte moti- ~ Olb.... todaY thete useo 111Ay not be .operating too well. Be cSR:ful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) For someone who usually likes to assume a leadership role and' not wait ·fur others to do thins• (or you, today you . could. be too de~nt on others. Tins could negatively affect you. SCORPIO '(0.:1. 24-Nov. 22) Listen to the suggestions and points of views of others today, but to be on the safe side, make all impoi1!D"t dec:jsions that affect you yourself. Chances are your thaughts will be the best. SAGIDARIUS (Nov. 2Hlec. 21) Playing sa'l"'s won't work today. If you humble your.;e)f for ulterior Pl'rposes it could backfin: on yoll . Let the n:al you shine fonh. · • ~ 't ·.cAPRICORN .(Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Be cSR:ful auenina yaunelf today when dealinJ with otlters.)f you do so with the wrong people at the wrong tilne, or for · the wrong reasons, thins• will work qainst you. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The ranks following your banner miaht not be as dedicated as you think today, so don't mistakenly believe yau haw stnJn&llllpport in 1 matter thai is illlpOIIAnt to you • ' I . TeKas Ranger ,. . \ ,,' . �• -• . . . B4. The Dally Sentinel ~. 710 AutOI for Sale Jactl Rulltll tlrtler pups, 11111 1887 Modal Seabrlng; 32,000 <loclled • .,., mltos. -mod.74o-6N· 10M. • lOOiling tor female longhllr Dtchallund 1o brood. PleaM call ~47:..:115.=-------­ 7-l!OM-- pounla /llepol. Foe. 10 Down /24 ...... . 18.11... FOr Ulllngl t-800- $t50oech, cal740-992·2721 . 720 Trucks lor Sale 570 '87 Chevy Silverado. H2 ton, en· Purebr..:l St. Bernard puppies, Mualcal lnatrumenta PIANO fOA IALE: Spinlt /Con- CARS FROM Ut/110. tm- 31 ~3323 X2t58.. up, many extras. MUll Mit $2500, 740-8i2·1388. gino frozoltocl<od loalllr-C81BOO-:Ma-1ns. 19t1 Chevy Pick-Up truck. t984 JHp CherokH wagon. Call after 5:00 p.m.(7<4q)-446-4233 510 1987 Dodgo Truck 050 15,000 tole. T1ke On Small Payment. Zolo Down Wllh Good Crlldt. SM For Sale or Trade 1M3 Olda, body, tires I Interior t'llOIIIent, OHds motor with atart· ., on drlvar'l akle; 1989 Chevy .Geo Melfo, need& "tranaml&tlon, 1 2 Door. $17,000. (304)87~ 1::: motor & Urea, 7•0·742· Milas, $2 ,650 Or Ttade f:or nac- tor, 740-258-1290. 1990 Mitsubiahl Mighty Mu, Husband's Truck, Wife Sayi Has To Go! $3,000, 740-388-0679. 1993 Foret Aangor Spiah, ~ cyt, 5 sp., 90,000 mills, excelllnt condttlon ,~S.'i ,OOO, FARU SUPP LIES !'.liVESTOC K 304-773-5305. 740-992·t1 82 or 1993 GMC ' S(moma . New Tlre:a. 65 ,000 Miles, 6Cll Engine. Tilt/ Crolso & Air. 4.800. 080. P~meroy, Mlddleporl, - FREDDIE IIGGE8S, et II Defendlnla CASE NO. 18 C:V 031 In pureuanoe 01 1111 Ordlr ol Sill In tho tlbow w1dlltd action, I wiH ollwr far ..,.Ill public auction, 11 the Courthou11 ltepo In "-OV• OhiO, In 111111110ft rt1mtd County, on 17111 day of March, 2000, et tO:OO a.m., the following dllcrlbed' r111 nteta, altullad In the County of Scioto ond Sllte of Ohio, ond In tho Townahlp ol Solplo to wit: ~ Tltla Glllrellly Compallf' - . Commltlntnt Number: 1113512 Exhibit A L1t11f DMC:rlptlon ol COVINCI Land ... Pomeroy Eagln Club Bingo On Stop· In And See Sieve Riffle Sales Repre~ent'atiYfl Truck seats, car seats. headliners. truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler se~ts, motorcycle seats, boat cover:~. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Thul'ldaya AT8:30 P.M. 1181n8t., p__,, OH PwJ'n'1g$10.00 per 11811)11 1300.00 COYerlll $1100.00 Starburst • Progi'MIIve top line. .Lie. ' OQ.IIO •t•ry. Rutland, Ohio 11/1""" 02-22·00 ', East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 (740) 742-8888 ' 1-888-521-0916 ALDER Larry Schey Over 40 yra expe,ence Phone (740) 593-66~ttl tA K1087 I-ll'S 4 K 65 ' j:l F"re£1-1 MrWTSS ·~ f'1W£ CCC:~ a: ,o.JEEO .. . YOUIII'S UDIITII SIIVICI ofloom l!ddlllottallltmadlllng Ready for • cb..,aeT ~Ohio~ ..tedlopolal ·lloallo· • CONSTRUOION. HILL'S ,,, .... ,......... ........u .... C.ll Al.ittla .Ole.: St••• _,.,.Hogs, South 2 NT ! t TATER'S !.EARNED A NEW WOlD !I HARI\VEI .l. STORACF 711~· f'ie ,,. ::f.::O,=: ,_,, '-1* o.,. '* ..,, ""'*' s 1n. f.l. u,.,_ VH. · 992-1717 Of ':' .,.,. 101111 .ISSELL CONSTRUCTION · ... ' ' 5 Goose eggs 6 Before this time North 7 Party· planner ·s~hire 8 Disturbance 9 WWII area clly 13 "Casablan ca" actor 18 Of medicine , 19 Kansas C1ty team East I t Pass 3NT All pass 20 Short sock 22 Less distant 23 Jacket ruffle 24 "La -" (opera) 25 Jimmy ("The Greek")27 Long !Ish 32 Away 34 Perfectly BY PHILLIP ALDER I. .'I,. . .I.;G.:. :.:,AI~i r- To get a current weather repOrt, check the Sentinel !TUESDAY · . -.- -. ,;;o.,·,--11 chuc~le I' 1 II ,. Is I' I' I' I. • . Seii-Sttttli i UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I I I I I I ·1 I I scRAM.Lm ANSWERS 1-'&ruse ·Acute- Witch • Malice - LECTURE 1believe that an occasion when you numb one end to benefit the other is commonly called a LECTURE. l . 740·99t~Stll_ EICAYAnH CO.-: •• .:.:::. I...,.. ........... JIPin.aa riiio;;.il· •~ ~ · 10 Gibson or Torrne 11 Netherlands . . High & Dry·: ! Fru hllvtrJ . 4 )·Esau's country . I. I' I r I N I Refttla& · •· All \' ' 2 ToweLword 3 A_nglo-S&xon loner ' COMMER~~·:and~'IIOBilBArJi . County West Pass · :::.-l! Rd~. DOWN 1 Pugilist's org. We all know about'the ducking 35 Pianist Garner 39 Scale Into play. In particular, when in a no43 Gloomy trump contracl with only the ace 45 German area • 47 Cabbage type . in the suit led by the opponents, 48 Polka we delay capturing our trick. 49 .Ms. Merkel There are other positions in which 50 TV accessory --1---1-~1-+--l--1 · 52 Tear a duck wins, but they can be hard 53 JFK dela to spot. As if. you hadn't guessed, 54 Lion's home there is one in today' s deal -- but where? Against three no-trump, West CELEBRITY CIPHER leads the heart six, East putting up . by Luis Campos . Celebrity Cipher cryp1ograms are created from quotations by famou s people, past and the jack. How would you plan the preaent. ·eacn lener in the cipher stand!l lor another. play? . Today's c/uo: L equals X You might not want to know this, but in the tournament world ZROO XT YKLHY SNR 'H NT Z I a two-no-trump response to a one-club or one-diamond opening S N K X SEAZHF KIIZHFKAZR S T · bid shows only I0-12 points, inviting game (and denying a S N K S KUUKHMO , BMHWKSR ST four-card major) . With 13-15 ·s N R A R 0 S BTZHFV . " HD NTXROSY points, the responder bids three no-trump. This is logical: With J. PKONHXJSTX game values, bid game. And with PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Democracy is not a lragiJe llower ... still, it need• . 16-18 points, keep the bidding ·cultivating.• - Ra11ald Aea~an , speech, British Parl!ament. . low, because a slain is possible ; don ' t immediately take up vast . WOlD amounts of vital bidding space on lAIII big ·h ands . You start with se ven top tricks: two spades, one heart (given trick ' one), two diamonds and two clubs. The extra tricks can come from diambnds, but if you lli!Jst ·, lose a trick there to East, a heart return might be fatal. How can you negate the risk of LUVAT a fatal "heart attack"? By ducking at tric~ one! At worst, this will · cost an overtrick . What will East 0 do at trick two? If he returns a A l p I ~· . "Marriage needs to be a duel,. heart, West clearing the suit, you . 1-.!.....;1~;.,,,:_,,,....; · ;,.1---j·IN the counselor told the engaged calmly take the diamond finesse, L.-L . .....J.L-.J.-.J.-..J_' couple. ·~en one sings the other establishing nine tricks. If East .---.:........~-=1--leads, say, a deceptive club jack, 5 win with dummy 's king and play D:.. ..:E;.I G) Complete the quoted a · heart yourself. Every suit is _,;L..J..-1-...L-.L1 · ..1 . . by lUling In tho miulng words L under control, and when. you get '· you develop from step No. 3 below. back into hand, you take the dia2 . . PRINT NUMBERED mond finesse . .::II' LETTERS IN· SQUARES -'BURKE'S ' 740.742-2706 740446-1141 57 Linger 58 Heavy boring tool Hard to duck .............A"""'""' CARPET . SERVICE wdo.l · 56 Roc:k ult Opening lead: • 6 YO'RE RIGHT !! &LYNX IS NEW I! WOIRYIIIIII · ~••"'*'~'· 36 Escaped . on weekends (2 Vulnerable • Both Dealer: North ·paoBLIMI??? c..r....s••a.. ~;·~~~~~~; recovers Anawer to Previous Punle • J 9 5 ......... M::-~:,:r:1::n " J 4 • Q 6 3 ... Q J 4- 3- 26 Fl11t-rate (2 wds.l 28 Used lobe 29 Long limo 30 Playf I child 31 Muocle problem 33 Onowho ActorC1ray Show anger 41 Oklo. houra 42 Went 111ray 44 Mat de 45- Paulo 411 Vex 411 Ac:tor Robert51 f<doplod 55' Like doc:tora 31 40 •At0· 98 ;a.. ........... Par:!=P=~~i- 'I' AI0665 • 4 2 ·~ 7 2 • 23 Nonprofit TV 37 - de France " KQ3 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. '992-54l9 BIJRKE'S • u•••••P• ~~~ • Q 10 52 4 A 7 6 ffl Sunsa Botn• SELF. STORAGE .Con.ttraetlon ••ah East • 9 8 4 3 South ·50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates . Senior-citizens Discount pre•~w ofllwO!ngil West PWMBina ACROSS 1 Breathe hard 7 - dementhe 12 Auction partk:lponl ·13 Enticed 14 On lond 15 Actpr Peter 11 Cal. box 17 Obtain 18 401 (kl allarnollve 21 Nlvlgatlon device " 9 7 2 ~HI!;~ P$1 ""*'.. NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP m-9330« L The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 BRIDGE Tl•• ·- 8EIMNG CORPORATION PWulln Ohio .G.LEYOOP llllellll'• .... oiRMI hlllt of Ohio, ..... ~ GREEN TREI I'INANCIAL . for o£ltclrlclll P<umblng (304)576-9991 . . Oulllnl •Raldetodll 810 Fenn E;qulpment 1997 black Chevy 5·10 Stopold8 . Tract I , Sltulttd In lhl •VInyl Mig. Pwlnling <a rdal oflttllo • POtCII Dlcb Extended Cab, 3 ·door, loaded, Townehlp ol SCipio, County 0% Financing Avallbalo On 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far. of llelgl, aw. of Ohio, to •llldllllrtal FiftEtrflti&... John Deere Baiera And Mower (740) 367-0266 tnga, $12,000, 74 · 9~9 ·2045 or wit: limlii1 Mtlp ud Gillll . Condltlofterl. Carmichael"& Farm . 740-949-2203. V.C. YOUNG Ill Legol D11arlptlon lor C011ty' & Lown 1·100·5il+111t Or 74.0· 1-800·950·3359 property locattd 1n section 448·2412 Golllpollo, Ohio. Don't CaD for- ..,omodoa 992·6215 3, Town8hlp 7N, Renge 14W, Mill Our John Dtera ·Day Fel>ru· 9tJ~7945 ~-.Ohio ary 12, 1100A.M. of Scipio Tow!llhlp In Mtlga 1~1121 22yr~.~al 667·7lZ1 County, Ohio. 1315 Malley Ferguion Tractor Bltlnnlnt II I point Eut D!eatl, Qood Codnltton, $5,200 Ford JubiiM 100 With End Load· t 999 Ford F-150 E•tended Cab, 1bout 1325.0 fill from ""' . .----~---.., tr, Good Condition, $4,100 7.(Q. _. Door&, 2.1.00 Miles , Excellent Southwllt corner of the 441·1309. . ·Northwttll quortwr (NW 1141 Conditloo, $23,000 740-U t-1:!09. ••cordlne DHcl yc>~um. Bator. Vormtor 805C With Extra 277, Pageto 581 . of 11ld · . 'Set 01 Tension Springs; Excellent 730 Vans & 4-WDI M70Bashen Section 33; 11ld Point. ol. Remodeling·, Condition, $3,000. Call 740>682· Bealnnlne belnt . marktd by '18112. Road . ·•n Tron roc1 on tho lOUth 11,.. Roofing New Recine, Ohio New Construction & Ford 2000 Diesel Tractor; 3600 of 11ld NW 1/4 uctlon ' 45771 ' ForclllleMI, 4000 Foret Dteael, 9N 1984 Bronco II, V:6. ·• .tx4 , 4 11ong • fence line and Reniodeling - Kilchen Additions, Pole Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, Speed. 75,000 mile1. Real Nlc8. morktd by 1 Ill Iron rod; · E 740-949-22,7 CabinetsVinyl Siding'740-~522. $3,200. (304)675-:l824. th•nco following the nut Buildings, tc .. Roofs - Decks - Garages Slz11 5'x10' Ford I N Farm Tractor. New Mo· t986 Ford Truck 4 Wheel DriYI!t, thr•• c•llo: North oe Free Estimates to -10' x 30' Free Estimates tor, Paint. Gardners Dream, Runs Good .And 4 Wheel Drive dogretl 53 mlnutea 58 $2.!100. (304)675-3824. · Hou ... IICOnda eall, 178.04 flet; . 7 40.992•1709 Works GoOO Asktng $2,000, 304· 740-742-3411 North 48 degreu 58 ns-5339. 7:00AM -I PM Bryan· Reeves , B30 Llv•tock mlnut•• 22 ••conde· ..... . WtT/001 mopd. www.su e.com 1989 S-to Rid 4x4, Tinted Wind· ' 62.45 fHt; not111 68 lllfiNII Athena Llvettock Sales: Febru- ows, 81,000 Miles, Power Steer· 17 mlnut11 41 eocondo ary 28, 2000 At 100 ~M . We WHt lng. Power Brakes, Great Shape! 111t, 114.70 fHt; point Have A Special Springer Cow f 7.a-379-2798. . Public Notl.c e Calf s.·. All Consglnments Wel111 ond morktd by on Iron come, Hauling Available. 740· 1990 Ford Aerostar, 4.0 litre 6 rod; thence following 1 line ninety laat to 1 lllke; No Credit ' StoW Crtdlt • Blnkruptcy • . . 892·2322. Or 740-698-3531. . cylinder engine, 88 ,180 actual aouth 24 d.ogre11 · 42 th1nce nortb 54 dlgraea · . Repo • Dlvol'ded mNea,' hew tires, very good condi- mlnutll 28 atlconda w11t 1111 75· faat to • 1t1k1; 740-25&-%10. • tion, $4000, 740-742·2:l83. Scrubbed& • Drlv•••r 280.10 lilt bllnt the uma th1nce 1outh 37 degraaa Registered_ Angus Heltera I 1991 Fotd Ranger 4x4 XLT, t993 lint dMCrfbtd In 0etc1 Book welt 75 fltt to the piiCI of cleaned Mttarlel - · Registered Polled Slmmon- 4.3 motor with 70 .000 miles. 5 277, Page 581 to the Point betlnnlng. lelnt ·tha ume · lallkM Red & BltiCI! llmousln Bul, &peed, PL, PW, too many extras of BIQinnlne, aublect ta 111 prem1111 conveyed !rom No l!mbei'I'IIIIMrrt. .. Clean & Scotch •J.,Stil&·-~ 740-2-10. lo mention, $4595, 7.a-H2·3t t4. legoT documenta, w.s. Denamora lll1d wtfa to You're Trttted with Reepectl Guard *40 - Any · • Bt~llt Sarvlee B40 . Hay & Grain U193 F-250 ~x4, 7.3 Dleooi, Stan- contolnlng 0.4221 1cr11, Clllnds Denamore by dHd mor'8!orl-. dlttd February 8th, 18114, dard . nansmlsslon, 177 ,000 Normal Size RoOm. • Llsht u.., Straw: Brtght Wire Tie Straw Ytlr Milos, Must Seel $12,500 090, Paroat II 7.-e8.002 ond recorded In Vol. 77, 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis- Evenlnga: 740·256-1565. Troct 2, oltuotad In the P1ge 311!1, 358 1nd ;157, 740·742-2706 count Available . Heritage Farm . of SCipio, County Record af Deedo of Molgo · Townahlp (304)675-5724. 1997 Ford Expedlilon 4 WO of Melga, State of Ohio to County, Ohlo. ' 740-446-1141 · >40,000 Mitts, Excellent Condition, Wit Except the CCIIII lnd other 850 Seed & Fertilizer $24,500, 740-367-()219. Bllnt In SICtlon 33, Town 7 mineral• therein 1nd the Tobacco Plants 1998 JeeP Wrangler White IGrey Not111, Allnge 14 WHI of the right to mine the 11me Now taking ordors lor tills Spring. Cloth Interior, 22,000 Milo&, Stilt . Ohio Compeny'a purchooa without l!fiCUmiii'IIICito the Public. Notlca Public Notice . First Ofders will Guarantee Bell& Under Warranty, $15,000, Days: and baing doacrlbad . n IUrf-, lnd Ill WIYI lrMj · Jamea M. Soullby, mlit II I rill net IXCHdlng Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 740·448·5712, Evenings: 740· rlghte of way along 1ny Fa'mo,(304)8115-3740/895-3789. ·Slltrlfl Of Mllga County, 0.5 mill• for each one dollar 4<6-4418. . lollowa; Beglnnlnt 11 • polnl E11t m.l ner•l · atam 11 hereby Ohio of VIIUI!lon, which IIIIOUntl . about 1325.0 feet froin the "1111rv1d to the former 1998 Van, Ford Wlndstar. TRAN SPORTATION Stephen D. MMel, AHomey to ftve aente (t0.05) for IICh ' $14,000. (304)675-1 105. Southweat corner ol the er•ntorl, tholr helra ond 18 Witt MONiment Avenue ona hundrod dollore of . Northweat quartwr (NW ·114) Deyton, Ohio 45402 voiUitlon, f9r five (5) YA"· 740 Motorcycle~ of eald Section 33, t1ld . Beine -- tho ••ma ra•l (2115, 22, 3 ta 710 Autoelor Sale Th1 .Polla for 18ld Point Of Betlnnlng bllng eatete convoytd to Jlllll EIICIIon will be opttn It 8:30 '95 Honda 300 EX , $1500, 740· '92 Pontiac Bonneville, tour door. 247·7100. marked by 1n Iron rod on Moore !rom Aim• RHd by o'clock A.M. •nd rei,Jioln exooltont oondltton, sharp, $4650, · ::.:..:...:..;;::.;_ _ _ _ _ __ Public Notice the Soulh line of 1ald NW dHd · recorded In Dlld opttn until 7:30 o'clOCk P.M. 740-949·2045 ...oogs. 1993 883 Harley Davidson Slae,k 1/4 of aald Sect1o11 33; Book 162, Page 388 of the NOTICE of )E:LEcnDN ON ofuldday. . 3,200 Miles, Asking $6,000, thence Eall 298.74 1111 Melga County Deed CARS $100, $!100 & UP. POliCE With TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF . By order . of the loilrd of 740-446-9394. IMPOUND.' Honda'S Toyota's, along the South line of uld Recorda, 1nd conveytd by THI; ;rEN MILL UIIITATIOH !Eiectlona, of Melga County, Chevyt, Jeeps, And Spo·rt Utili· NW 1/4 of the center of Jetlle M0011 to Gaorge J . Rovlatd Coda, llctlona Ohio tlos. Call Now! 800·772·7470; TOWMIIIp ltoacl T-14 (Mount .... nll!onMoen by dHd NC:ordtcl ln. 3&01.00(0), 5705.11, 117111.211 Dlttd: January 4, 2000 EXT. 7832. I 'aalftlll' pl1lllrly. for his I Union Rolld), ci'OIIIne 1 30 DHcl Book 180, P181180 of NOTICE 11 herelly given John N. lhll, Chllnnan da1hot, ... hou!oltoW ..... l'aa 1962 FoRI Falcon, 2 dr., haldtop, 1998 Honda 4 Wheeler, 300 , ·2 Inch Elm II 2110.17 f11t lor the Melt• County D11d thet In pureu1nce ol a· Rill D. Smith, Director . . aaottonooy loolwt C a - car, al original, $2,500, wheel drive. GrMn, Rode Twice. reference; thanoe North 28 Reacrda. Rnolutlon Of the B011rd of (2) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC 304-n:l-5305- epm. daeroea 22 · mlnuttl to ,...... No.2: For Information reprdlne $3,600 QBO, (304)875-3824. Townahlp Truataea . of ·the llankNptcy cont8Ct · The followlnt rul 111811 Townahlp of Sullo", Ohio, 1910·1!0 Hondoi From $29/Mo., 1998 Vamaha .Blaster Like New. teacnda Wilt 107.1M faat *nd North 32 dtgr••• Z3 111uated In lhe VIllage of· . pUIId on the eth dily of lmpoundol 0 Down. 24 Month& 0 WIUiam Setranek,.Attorney mlnutel ,40 Seconda Witt Pomeroy, County of Malta December, 1IIIHI thar1 will 19.9% L!SIIngs, I!Oo-3t9-3323 Ext. . $2200. (304)67&-1105. 3101. lilt along tho centtr 221.30 582"5025 Athana and 5- ol Ohio 1nd In 100 be IUbmltlld to 1 vote of 1998 Yamaha Warrior Excellent of ..ld Townlhlp Road T·14 ocrelot 307. Shape! (740)-448-8050 the p1opl1 ol 11ld 1181 Monte CarlO, V-6 Motor, (Mount Union Road); thonce Beginning at th1 1 ubdlvlllon at a Prlm1ry Runs Clood, Good Frame. $800.00 100 Auto Parte & South 24 dogr111 42 northw11t- Of Chlrtel .Election to bl held In the 7410 116 8853 mlnuteo 28 IIDOitda waat NeA lot wlltra he relldtd Towmthlp of Sutton, Ohio, BISSElL Acce~aoriH 301.37 flit to the Point of In Moy 18711, )h1nco nortll 1t the regular pl•c•• of 1988 Trans-Am 350, Automatk:, Budget Priced Transmissions All Blglnnlne, cro~tlng •n Iron IIC. Oood Condition, $1,995. 740· Types, Access To Over '10,000 rod ot 21.2~ f11t for 311-1/2 detl'lla w.t 283 II« voting tharlln, 'on the 7th • 446 0391) , I , to thleouth llldoo of a r.d; do.y . of March, 2000, the New Homes • VInyl Transmissions, eve Jotr'll&, 7.. Q. reference, containing 1.0 thlnciiOUth 51·112 ..,... qulltlon of levylne ow, In 1988 Cavalier 2 Doors. Automat· 245-56n. ecrea, more .or Ieee, Will 120 1111 along t1ld · excaaa of th1 ton mill Sldlng .• ,New G: IC, Runs & Orlvea Great! Low .·'• Clean & Scotch • Replace11111'1t ~ 1 -.,tine 111 lagal rlgtrta ol t h aouth· 31-1/2 lhnlt8tlon, for the benlflt Of ro1d; SERVICES - · $1,200 Neg. 740-441-1013. wey. . •.Room Addition• Guard $40 - Any clati'HI Mel 12 1111 •tone Sutton Towqahlp fo, th1 1990 Buick Conlury, 6 Cylinder, Parcel II 7.oo7511.00 .. ld ~; thence eoulh 25 . P'!I'JIOII Of Malntelnlne and Automatic, Air, Tilt, Nloo, Qroy • 810 Property, Addrtas: 39681 d . . rtta and 31 fill wnt · bPiretlne Cemellrl•. · Home ' Normal Size Room; Doors, Cruloe, $2,300, 740-2~5Mt. Union Road, Rutland, 181 IIOnt tiiCI rOad; thence laid Tu being:• , A . Improvement• ~. . Ohlo45n5. FREE ESTIMATES Iouth 75 dill••• 1111 114- replloemant of a IIX at 1/2 I Slid ProniiHI locllld II 1991 touzu Pick-Up Convertablo BASEMENT 740~992·1599 3~1 Wlndaor Engine, C·6 TranaWATERPROOFING 3ttlt1 Rutllnd, Ohio 45n5 corner of lot northe11t formerly 112 feet to '"' .....; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , mlatlon, 5 Star WheeliS, Color; Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Slid .Prwnl- Apprallld owned 'by lire. Kokll; In 1. (NO SUNDAY CALLs) Whlla, $3',000 090, 740·256· Local references furnished. Es· 11 $2,000 1nd connot bo thlilclllong llld Domlck'l tablshod 11175. Cell 2~ Hrs. (740) 1047. 448·0870,' Hloo-287-0576. Aog· acid for 1- than -thlrdo line; north 54 detrtt• 1111 of--nt. 275 ftH!I to.. 1111 ploce of · 111 "''"''" A .,.. 111113 Qrand Am 82K $3,995: .... Wllarproo~'ll · nRMI. Of SALE: 10% of ::flnnlne, QOnt•lnlnt 1· 1892 cavatter RIS 84K $3,195; llt11'""'~· nilrrf Now 111111 lumina Euro 88K $4, 195; apprellld value down, 1987 Mazda 101 K$t ,395. Cook Appliance Parts And Service: All remalndaf uP.,n tendor of ·. 1916 .:,.,,.., .10, 1992 . Name Brands Over 25 Year1 E~· -.7~103. 0111CI-OOO l111-01UHIOO . 1.1 D.f:t .lf.t Ji1111 A!11ltle 7W tl,llf , .., parlance All Work Guaranteed, dHd. · . . _ M. SoullbY, 1tM Cllevy Baratut. 3.1 V8, All French Ctty Mavtag, 740·448· '• """ "''' SIIIU .,... .,.,.,-'" , •• t.U ,, Powir. Excellent Condition. Call n95. Bltlrlfl o1 ~~ County, Oil Looalld It 435 RU111nd St., 1. ~ -!!I'M, (304)675-8051. fH. fHr ,,,.,., {till. ·D.L llalrt11, Jr (100013111 C&C Gener'at Home MainAttorney f9r Plaintiff 1994 Qomel Color Bulclt Regal, 2 tenance- Painting, vinyl &kllng, WI!,, f'tll. fiva 175 s. Thirds-. :o'r!~ IOXIOSCJO Door1. Equipped With Everything carpentry, doors. windows, baths, ~thlrda of lpp,.llaii*IL , 71tl rtlfiiHr 7lllfllfll ,.,..,, , . "'"'· lllf . 33795 Hilamt SuiiiiiOO · Very Good Condlllon, $8,150, mobile homo ropa~ and mora. FOr Columbuo, Ohio 43211 Thta •PP"IIII Ia !t•a•d " ' .t-.0, ~ f,., t.dl ,., .111 flllf ,. 740-245-5009. free e&timate call Chat, 740·992· 6323. • . .. Pomeroy, Ql,.i.o "l ' (t14) 221-7272, EXt. 201 upon 1 vlouol ln.,...,Uon of I 0 X 20 %0 li 71ttfM•" _•, .,.,, 1891 Cavalier 2 Ooora; :Red, 5 tllat part ol the premlua to "P ~ . w· JtliflliNif. (2)1,15,22310 Speed, Air, Sunroof, Sharpl Jlma. OryWau I Construction. . --~-----­ which ·accell w•• readily ·OM rhi; ftr. lltiU #IU II lltefMr ..,,. #1•1. $4,900; 1996 CIMIIiof 2 Doora, 5 New Construction & Flemodelf IVIII.bll. Thl apprllllrl . lft1 flfiU ;IU 'ShH 11!1 7fu ~ If/. :{1111. Speed, Air, $3,900; 1995 Mercury Drywall, Siding , Roofs, Addi· Public Notice tr.llrOO 1 ma, a1aume no reaponalblllty .,_. ..11, .... .· '-.......... 71... ..._ 1Mr fir -"'-, Sable, Full ~wer. $4,200; 1884 ttons, Painting, etc. (30~)674· for, 1nd give no weltht -to, n .. '' ,_, ... ,._ Ford Taurus, $3,400; 1989 Ford 4823 or-(304)674-0155. SHERIFPS SALE , . . f.1. ,,., 11 , , . ~Rar11J8r XLT 4x4 Pld<·Up, $2,950: Unhd State at va. unknown legal matter1, BID Auto Sates, Highway 180 livingston'• Ba,ement Water John W. Rough, Sr., et 11 HOW~D . I Proofing,· all basement repairs ~=~':.:. .:.:~=: 'fiNU lfmr ' 1tr. III!H . North. 740 ~48 8885. Melga County ·Common dpne. free taUmares, llftH'me 1rid/or th• praaence of 1lulf lHI 1996 Mon:ury s-. six cyHnder, guarantee. 12~r1 on job ••pert· Pl... ca.. No. et-CY-<137. • _, · In pureuance of an order hlrmflll or toxic cltemlcala. · ·a.,_.:__;_........;~-!~~!!~~!:,;!!e~ •NewHom11 new urea, loaded, nke car, enco. (304)895-38117. · ~ latued from Common P.... polkftanta, or 1111 ••· $4495; 1993 Aoroolar, 61,000 Term• of 8111: Ten · •Ga...gea En .. m11o1, tileS, ntce von, $4295; Superior Home Mtllntenance And court, within .,d for tilt Bulldo..,. & B.Uirlo.,.. 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 Plumbing We Do All Ropolro On Co~nty of Mtlgt, State at Plraent (10%) dey Of 1111, •Complete . Announcement mlles 1 bedliner, air, nice truck, Home• And Tralltra, Faal' Serv· Ohio, on the tat clay of ....... within 30...,.. Sen:ien $3995; 1993 Dodge Dynaotf,llx h:ei740-44Hlt13.' Remoclellng. Nilwmber, 1111, ond to me Houae & Trailer. Sitea • cylinder, four door, good car, directed, I will offer f9r 1111 ~op' & Compel'e · · Land.Clearing & ·. $2895. Public Notice for Runt Water Service ., ' . ' at Public Auction . In tht ' ' '· 840 . Elactrlcal and ·. ' FREE Rutland Cat Salas Grading · lielga County Courthouae, The Thppers Plains-Chester Wate,r District ih the process of developing a 7~7~2-3311 or 1-1188-8t6-9809 Refrigeration Seplk Syriii!IIIU & second Street, Pom.:.:::.l; ESTIMATES Preliminary Engineering Report ,that will consider expansion ofthe exisling u.ilicie. . Ohio, OhiO on Fl1dlly, Residential or commerctal wiring, 740-992-1671 17th It 10:15 a.m •. of llkl new IIIIMoe or repon. Mooler Uwater Distribulion System. If you are ln-&ny of the folloYii!lg tOwnships in Mei 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 (74tltt2•1111 ' . 7(221TFN L5-1 Corvetto Engine. Automatic c;:eneed electrician . . Ridenour clay, the following Rill ot Athens Counties and interested in ru.ral water service, you may wish 'to cOOta t....:,;..;.;,;,.~..;,.;;._...l , . Eloctrlc.ll, WV00030e, 30•·875· . . , _, to-wit: transmlaslon, Facrory Cruoma . , Sltuotad In !he Vln.ga at Wheell, T· Tops, Fully Loaded, 1'/1!). . the District's main office. ' · ·• · Pomeroy, County of Mllgo, 500 wt Mona001'1 Sttrao System Wllh 10 Speakoro And 12 Dloc . . Melp ~:· lnd ·-of Ohio; '. CO Chtlnge< In ltunk Cnlal!a In Bolng In the vlllltt ol Dash, Daop Navy ~tiiiHc With POfiiii'OY, Melga county, Scipio, Bedford, O~nge, OUve, ~llshury, ~hester, Lebanon, Dark Grey L..ther Interior, Ally and 8181e of OhiO, lind In Reuonable Offer Considered, AI M•m Tnctor a - Sutton and Letart. 1111 Hit helf ol100 _ ... r40-448-4_5480r740-448-737s. t~~~mber 308 ond boUnded Eqaip-nl Puts replacement ,• Athens COunty 89 Ntuan Pulsar LX, t-topt, 5 and dtlcrlbed 11 followt, I t>r F.ctory Aathodzed op .. CID pi..,Ot, oood condition, . to-wit: . · parts .. . . Canaan, Bem, Rome, Lod~ C~age, and Troy • ., aoklng $3,000 090, 7~0· 742· Porce1No. 1! c.e-JHPads 2230.. Boglnnlnt. ot the ltill We a&k thai you complete a requesl fllr water forni·, which is available at the mal~ offict:, . Dealera. . OOI'IIIr of ...,.,.. lllyntll'l HONOA'o $100, $500 I UP. PO· or you may call and ask for one.lo be mailed to you, or faed. Your toWlllblp 1nt1teea 740. 742-9501 LICE IMPOUND. Hon!lll'l Toyolof on which he realdtd In fDIIO "- lit 7 loufft la'o, cnevvo. Jeopo, f<na Sport 1111 yaer .1-; ~~~~~~ n9'lh ' alSo-have copies. Our phone nilml!cr II "I Tflf' T~tolutt r~W Sttl h Utt . 'Toll Free/ u-.. ca• -teoo-n2-7470: ' ~ . St ....... Mel lklntlllkl So""'l' r~'lllutd ttl 1M EXT. 833111. • '1-740-985-3315 or 1-800-686-3747. The collectioa ofn~ 111111 end 130,2000. (lotllrltd Sw 1on Allyntll'l HIM twO ,IIUndrtd s February 22, 2000 Wednuday, Feb. 23, 2000 . f!veo lll<iu8h you inay esllblish new n:tationships with a few influential peopl~ in the year ahead · ciWices ore' it will be . those :.nesser n111ks who will help • you the most. · PISCES (feb, ZO.Man:h 20) Instead or believins everything , you hear today ftom .,ybody \'lho happens •long. request veriftcalion. If you' n: too gullible, it P. could prove Jo be countetpnxltic{ .live for you. Pisces,trut younelf , l r to a binhday sift. Seild for your I Asui>-Graph predictions for the • 'year ahead by lllliling $2 and SASE 10 Astro- Onph, cJO this ' newspaper. P.O. Bo• 1758, Mur!IY.HiU Siation, New York, NY t 10156. Be . su~ tp !tate your ; ZOdiac ·sian. · 1 ARIES (Mon:h 21•April 19) 1 Be Clft>ful today when ~ins 1 :or convnittinuourselfto ~ronan­ ., fill deal, because IOIIIelbins lhlt mily initiolly appe'ar to be a bar- 'r t gain inishHum out to be juslthe Opposite. . . · 1'AUR\JS (April 20-May 2011f . eacti .l'"!'""n with ~hom you'':" · involved today does not pull hiS own weiaht. 111y collective ·effort or union will collapse. Bveryone must do hisshare. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You musl make things happen today .,., nCI leave anylhins up to · chance. Do not assume th~l crili· cal Issues will automatically son themselves out. They won't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It .won't matter if your as..!ssment is emmeous. today. If you lielieve that everyone is gangins up on you, 'your reaction miaht cause them to do jlllt that. " ' - - the best. . LEO (July 23·AUJ. 22) Don't make the mistake today of think· ina your poJitlon involvina ma!· ters perlliqina ·lo your-coreer ts · stronFr than il actually is,. If you'n: a tad behind the ourve,· you'lleild up 1811. '• · · VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 221 Allhouah yau're' usually net too gullible and you'n: pretty Jood at cJiarnina the lnte moti- ~ Olb.... todaY thete useo 111Ay not be .operating too well. Be cSR:ful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) For someone who usually likes to assume a leadership role and' not wait ·fur others to do thins• (or you, today you . could. be too de~nt on others. Tins could negatively affect you. SCORPIO '(0.:1. 24-Nov. 22) Listen to the suggestions and points of views of others today, but to be on the safe side, make all impoi1!D"t dec:jsions that affect you yourself. Chances are your thaughts will be the best. SAGIDARIUS (Nov. 2Hlec. 21) Playing sa'l"'s won't work today. If you humble your.;e)f for ulterior Pl'rposes it could backfin: on yoll . Let the n:al you shine fonh. · • ~ 't ·.cAPRICORN .(Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Be cSR:ful auenina yaunelf today when dealinJ with otlters.)f you do so with the wrong people at the wrong tilne, or for · the wrong reasons, thins• will work qainst you. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The ranks following your banner miaht not be as dedicated as you think today, so don't mistakenly believe yau haw stnJn&llllpport in 1 matter thai is illlpOIIAnt to you • ' I . TeKas Ranger ,. . \ ,,' . �I . .·.. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. TODAY'S SCOREBOAR D l ·~IJ. . . . Piquo 62, Dayton Patterson 54 Spring. S. 82, TIO-Madison 71 --· ChJIIIcothe Unloto 82, Peebles 56 LU<ti- V.I. 64, AichmoOO Dolo SE Stewan Fad. Hooking SO, S. W -r • 9-0T Woffoton 73. lrontoo 70 • Weot Union 59, Lynchbu'll CII~T Zanoovillo W. Musklngum •e. 'llffe 30 COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) - How a state panel of spof1s writers and broadcasters rates: Ohio high school boys baslcetball teams In the final weekly regulal'-season 1999-2000 poll for The Associated Press {recordi through game~ of Feb. 20): Division I W!l. 300 273 2-Cin. Winton Woods {4} ... 1..... 18-0 3·Beavercreek ......................... 19·1 Sectional tournament• Dlvla""' I 217 4-Mansflald Sr...........•...........•. 18·1 ~1~ 57'-_ 6-Ak:ronlfucfit"el (1) ................. 16-2 152 7-Lirr.a.Sr....... ................. ......... 17-3 83 8-Tol. St. Francls . .-... ............... 14-3 67 9·Cfe. Soulh ........................... 16·3 53 10-Canlon McKinley ................ 14""" 35 Othera receiving 12 or more polnta: 11· Worthin~ton Norlh-o fmsttil111~CieVilan<I'Sl~iij)h4e •1 Barberton 30. 12·Massillon Jackson 23. 13· LOGAN 22. 14·Thomas Eas1 Liverpool 13. Austintown--Fitch 43, Canton 'Tin'ltl;tn -41 Maple Hts, 71 Cleveland Eut 42 178 __ s.ci~t. X~Jier ......................1~2 15, 15· Oregon Clay 48, Sylvania SOuttwtew Painesville Riverakie 63, Eastlake North 28 Solon 52, Cleveland John Hay 38 Warren Howland 61, Cleveland Collinwood 43 . Westlak e 71. Cleveland John Marshall 7 WhitehOuse Wayne 65, ~ Ulbbey 41 ,Youngstown Aayen 64, Canton McKinley 55 Olvlalan • Akr. Buchtel 59, Akr. North 43 Akr. Hoban 49, Alliance Marllngton 33 Alliance 5~. WoostetTriway 39 . Canfield 59, Youngstown liberty 29 Chagrin Falls l<enston 60, Akron Kenmore Division II W!l. Ium ell 1-Woost& Triway (22) ............ 18-G 2-Dayton Christian {7) ............ 19·0 3-Tontogany otsegO Pl ···· .... 17-1 4-0imstod Falls (1} .. .............. 17-2 S·Willard ······'······· ....... 16-2 6-Cin . Purcell Marian ............ 17-3 7-Canlon Cent Cath ....... ........ 14-4 289 270 · 174 H1 164 121 72 8-GA..LLIA ACAD EMY ..... :.......17-3 . 35 Dresden Tri-V&IIey 52, Coshocton 33 Kertering Attar 59, Loveland-Hurst 41 Morrow Little Miami 53, Mt Crab WeStem 69 !J-Perry ..................... : .......... .. ... 16·3 62 10-Tallmadge ... ......'.. ................ 18·1 40 Othera rece iving 12 or mora polnta: 11· Greenfield McClain 34. 12-Beloit West Branch 27. 13-Navarre Fairless 24. 14-Phllo 22. 15· Lima Shawnee 19. 16-Polanct Seminary 14. 17Loveland 13. IS-Warrensville Hts. 12. Division Ill . I .-Akron Sl. V-St. M (26} ......... 18-0 2·Bedfom C~ane f (3) ............... 15·3 3-Findlay Uberty-Benton ......... 18~1 4-Bellaire ................................. 19·1 5-0a yton Qakwood ..... . .... 17·3 6.CHESAPEAKE ........... ,......... 18·2 7-Warren Champion ................ 15-3 8-W. Alex. Twin Val. 5 ............. 17-3 9-Cie. VA-St. Joseph ............... t 4-5 302 247 212 196 128 122 63 56 54 10-BELPRE .... .. ..... . ............. 18·2 49 Brown 51 . PhUo 61 , Cambridge.47 Ravenna 49, SIMhers 44 Salem 75. Yo ungstown Wilson 27 St. Clairsville 61, l.kiOhSvllle Claymont 44 DIYielon IH A.twal&r Waterloo 59 ..Street&b9ro 43 · Burton Beritshire 58, Cortland M1plewood 32 1!11 W!l. Ium •o Ohio H.S. girls' ICMII . fla 1-Tof. Libbey (26) .................... 18,0 11. ALbJm .............: ...............2H 1,041 D!vlllon N Waverly 71, New Lemgton !5e Ohio H.S. boys' poll TUm 12 12. Tulsa .... ...........................25-2 987 13 13. syracuse .................... ).... 21 -3 937 9 14. TeM&............................... l fi.S 831 17 15. LSU .................................21..t 830 16 t6. 1ndiono ............................ 1B·5 808 10 17. Iowa 51 ............................ 22~ 662 ,,. lB. Kemtd<y ......................... 19·7 599 19 19. Mar;tond .................... ..... 19-7 450 22 20. Okfahomo ........................20·5 333 20 21. Pu!We ............................ 19-7 322 25 22. C0nnoctfcu1 .................... 18-7 264 18 23. t<a.... ............................19-7 219 24 24. 17-6 173 25. Utah ................................111-5 146 21 ~ recoi111ng ¥0101: St. John's 130, 011111"" 54, llfncll 21,' Miamf (Fla.) 15, KENT 12, Seton Haff 12, Vl'!llnla 9, Loulsvffle 8, PeppercMne 7, SMU 7, Navy "'· Gonzaga 3, Nonl'l Carolina 3, Notre Dame 3, Utah St. 3, LouisianaLafayette 2, Mlssourt 2, DAYTON 1 . - lt>lft . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA Division I men's scores ae,..,. 67, Marlin- ss South Coppin St. 64, Mti.-Eestern ShQre 63 Oavtdson 71, VMI 58 Florida Sl. 64. Georgia Tech 54 . George Mason 72, Eas1Carolina 65 Hampton 87, Delaware St. "73 Jackson St. 7 1, Ark.-Pine Bluff 69 Louisiana Tech 80, Louisi ana-lafayette 75 MVSU 100, Grambling St. 79 N. Carolina A&T 77, Florida A&~ 73 Nortolk St. 91 , Howard 88 S. CarOlina St 74, Bethune-Cookman 71 0T Tenriessee $t. 74, Tem.-Martin 71 Tho Citadel M , Chatla nooga 61 W. Carolna 78, Coli. of Cl'lau1emn 74 W. t<entucky 76, New 011eans 63 . r•. Artt-«-• Della St. Ouko 511, ClorMM Fll.lnlomotlonof TT. Alll..unte lloc:l< 42 Fread-HI""""'n 78, . . Q1111f11 S3 Grombflng St 110. MVSU 47 62, NOI!oli: St. • 1 Jackson St. 71, fi8-0T Lane 83, Paine 70 Ll>erty 75, High Point 55 Uncofn Memorial 67, W i l l - 49 McNeese St. 93, Centenary 64 Md.·Eaotom Short 86, COAJOI Sl. 57 Montevallo 83, Valdosta St. 89 N.C. Central S7, St. Augulllne's 52 North Allbama 80, Ail ...Huntsville 64 SE lovfsfana 65. Southern U. 61 So<(thom, NO 65, Tougaloo 65 Spring Hffl84, Xavier, NO 58 • Trevecca Naurene 79, Blue Mountain 73 UNC-Graensboro 79, Georgia Southern 73 Union, Tenn. 61 , Lipscomb 50 Wesl Florida 79, West Georgia 62 Artt·Pfn•- Bethany, Kan. 96, Ka nsas Wesleyan 61 E. Mlchlgan 91, Toledo 54 . John Carroll70, Ohio Northern 61 Oakland, Mk:h. 71, W. Illinois 62 Park 69, Rockhure:t 55 Sterling 70, Ottawa, Kan. 65 Southwest Aritansas Tech 86, S. ArXansas 65 Henderson St. 77, Christian Brothers 59 Langston 96, P'aul Quinn '52 Prairie VIew 71 , Al abama St. 55 SE Oklahoma 67, Science & Arts, Ok1a 34 Texas Sout ~m 79, Alabama AIM 57 Far West Claremont-Mudd 72. Redlands 69 Master'S 116. American Indian 21 Whitt le ~ 73, LaVeme 56 • ~labama 2-Bertln Hiland., ...... ,.. .............. 19·1 3-Maria Stein Marlon Locai.. ... H -1 4-Springfield Cath. Cent. ......... 17-3 5-Cin. Seven Hills... ................. 18-2 6-Tiffin Calvert ................ - ....... 17-2 7·St.Henr; .... ......................... 17·2 8-Lucas .................................... 17-2 256 226 168 132 129 11 7. 95 9-AEEDSVILLE EASTERN .... 11-2 3S 10-Ft. Jennings ........ :..... t ........ l6-3 ' as Othara recetvlng 12 or points: 11 Mechanicsburg 27. 12-Marion Cath. 25. 13Berlin Ctr. Weslem Rese rve 21. 14-FRANKUN FURNACE GREEN 17. 15 (lfe ~ Kfdon Cent. Christian, RN;hmond Hts. 1~- mora Dtvt•lon IV. Kirtland 60, Ricl'lmol"}d Hts. 44 Oak Hill 74, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 32 Salineville Southem so. Lordstown 18 Soulhirig1on Chalker 53, Cfe. Luthem E. 22 Vienna Mathews 49, Columbiana 38 OhiO H.S. boys' scores Sectional tournaments Olvl•lon I Mason 57, Dayton Belmont 53 The top 25 teams In The Assotlllted Press' men's college basketball poll, wtth flrst·place votes In parentheses, rec0f"d1 ttvoUgh Feb. 20, total points based on 25 points for a 'first-place vote through one point for. a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: · Laot W!l. &,Wtlk 1 Stanton! (69) ................... 22·1 2. Ouke .. ......................... .......21· 3 3. CfNCfNN~Tf... ......... , .. :..... 24-2 4. Arizona (1) .. ...................... 23-t 5. Mk:hfgan SI.. ..................... 2<Hl 6. OHfO.ST. .......................... 18·5 .5311 .... , ..............................22 31 .415 N.ow Jorwey ......................21 31 .404 WaoNngton ......................15 38 .283 cemro1 DMIIon ....... .............................35 17 Chlllotte ................ ,......... 29 22 Toronto ............. ......... ...:... 27 24. Mltwlukee ........................ 27 26 De11oL ....... ,................... 26 26 CLEVELAND .. ................22 31 Adlnta .. ........................... -20 30 Cl1fclgo ............................12 38 1,749 2' 1,622 3 1,608 1 l,S68 4 1,439 6 1,237 7 7.-Temessee ......... ,............... 21~ 1.221 . 5 . B. Temple ........ ...... .... ........... 20-4 1,212 1! 9. Florida ............................... 20-! 1,097 11 10. Oklahoma St ................... 21·3 1,079 8 Mttt:ILDI -~ 7 p.m. LA. La1ct11 11- JorMy, 7:30p.m. ~ 4~ Houolonat Chlllolle, 8 p.m. ~ Stllo at Mm,oouo, B p.m. ·V.n<ouver at CNcaao, 8:30 p.m. at "'-"><. llp.m. o.rtando at · 10 p.m. n o..,_ 11 11\ 18 WednMCIIIy'a gamaa .e73 .569 .529 .509 .500 .415 .400 .2:") . ." '~ -.Jr. 9 1 3~ 14 22 Ml-llhriolon w I. San Antonio ... ... ...... ,........ 34 19 :r.m I!GL lll Ulah .... ............................. 3.2 19 .627 1 Minnesota ................ ........ 28 Oenver ............ ................. 24 Dallaa ........... .... .......... ...... 22 Houston ......·..... ...... :......... 21 Vancouver .............. :......... 16 .642 . 23 28 30 32 .549 .462 .423 .396 98 .ao& 5 91~ 11 t 17'., 'Pocfflc Olvlolon Portland ........... ................43 L.A. La<ers .........;... :........41 Phoenix ............................32 Soatl~ ............... ............... 33 sacrememo .. ,.................. 3i Golden Slate .................... 14 L.A. Clippers ................... ~ 11 .796 11 .786 1 19 ·.627 9~ 21 · .611 10 ~2 ' .585 111\ 37 .275 . 27Y, 43 .204 32 1 ,c,.,,,,_ r;f\ • · aa..bell American~ ___ .,. . ., :;, · ~ NEW YORK YANI<EES: N'amed Manny ~ lo coach at Norwlcl'l of tM Eastem League . · ~ ~ . Nation.. ~'...t,.. ATLANTA BRAVES: Agreed to terms .,M',t RHP ~~"\' Uglenl>e'!l, RHF' Ralalll Medina, iN( Wes Hetml and- C Pascual Matos on one-yS" contracts. ~ ~ . NEW YORK METS: Agreed to 1 , LHP Glendon Ruech on a one·year contract. . SAN DIEGO P,WRES: Signed Kevin T< • era, 5enior vice president-general manager, tct a. three-year contract extension. ~ Basketball Far West """'' - 0 . , . _. . . . _ _ _ . . ~J'Iq-;!rli~p('lor" ~ Bluolfeld St 72, Glenville St 82 Conconl Bl, w. va. Wolfeyan 69 Fairmont ~t. 75, W. Vi'llfria St 83 . Locfc HaYOil 82, Cofumblil Union e6 Loog Iafond U. 77, Monmoutn, N.J. 68 Merrlma<l< 74, New Hampshire COif. 45 Morgan St. 65, Towson 56 · New Haven 87, N.V. Tech 56 Nolwfch 88, Rfvfer 43 Robart Morns 73, Cent. Connecticut St 64 . sacred Heart 83, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 82· OT · St Francia, Pa. 67, Culnnlpfoc 55 mel 78, Madlaflo 55 wagner 59, UMBC •9 Wostmln&tor, Pa. 71, Alhfand 67.0T BY WAUD R. Mlllllll --~-- ; Sen. john McCain, rearlned'by a doullle victory over · Gov. George W. Bush, hobbled front-runner t11rned today to ~laimed "a new majority" for · his pn:si· the West Coast contests just ahead~ #ntial cause and urged Republican reg- McCain was campaigning in WashingtOn l!lars to join him - not fear his 'reach for ~,tate, which holds another open-to-all .GOP primary next Tuesday; Bush was in Democratic and independent vo~rs. • Bush tried to ease th~ blow . of hit · California, the bisgestprize ·ofthe March .defeat in battleground Michigan by uy- 7 primaries. ' "ing he "won owrwhelmingly" among · At an airport rally 'in Burbank, Calif., Republican voters; who were nar!OWiy , late Tu~. Bush said that while he did~ ,outnuQJbered 'in their own primaiy,. 'n't Win, the IJOQd ne- is that he domiwhich McCain captured with votes frorri nated ~ Republic:in Vote in Michigan; ihdependents and Demex~;ats. He tulllielted his popularity among the ,, + . ' · ,away· the flood ., ·.... Robert Byer, director of ~ the Meigs County EmerPOMEROY- Meigs Coungency Management ty . Commissioners declared a Agency, cont4cted the Clj>Unty-wide state of emergency at their regular meeting on Tuescommissioners by tele<lay morning. phone duri~g the meeting, The meeting was held yesterand utimated at least day of Monday'~ l>resi$250j000 inlfi,/Nstnu:t11~ .. "·'· .. R?bett Dyer, . of the damage due to the past · Meigs County Emergency weekend's flash flooding. BY BRIAN J, RIID , South ~ Appafaohlan St 73, Con. of Chaneston 54. l*f<ln& lOt foll"lng the weekend's high water. rain is exptcted T1t11f.sday, but . G~v. Bob Taft declared a ~te of emergency .111id it is too early to tell ... .m Sctot.o County ':''l Tt~esd'ay, ·after~\)On. The · · , . _''. dedaratton authortzes state agenctes to do rhel~~~~ it ""''' Callie problems. whatever is necessary to help local officials . ,, . ~~ protect citizens. Ohio Emergency' Manage- nver crested at 2 a.m. Tuesday in ~in.rinn11ti ~t 54.Ji feet, more than 2 .feet th~-52-fOot fJpod stage. But river dams . . ~oodwall system iii the · l)jgh water, ,. . ~~~:~~sa::i:d me ri~r would fall to 53,7 iill · i:IY early this motning, then a \Jay later and 41.4 feet' by' Friday meqt Agency officials planned to begin evalu- . ating damage in the south-central Ohio county this .morning. . · . . Don Hughes. a meteorolqgiw with the Natjonal Weather Ser.vice in Wilmington, Oh!Q, ·. sajd., scattered shower.s ·that fell' overnight Monday had little or no eti'ec! on the river. But he said that the rain might 'have caused some sm:iller streams and tributaries to crested upstream at Portsmouth rise. and was forecast .to drop to 47. . More rain is expe~ted Thl!l'day, but HughthiJ4inorning and 36.9 feetThun- es said it is too early to tell whether it will ; cause problems. .. $72 Per Manlh* Save $300 JA60 Wolft.Behlnd Mower • 6 hp • 2Unch cast' aluminum deck R ·u .N s L I K .E 99·5944· H/B --· - - . . lildWea,OH A.illll, 011 . Wakefield Gange Carmichael's Fann & Lawn · USI5() West, r.o. Boxt 639 668 Pinecrest Drive 740446-2412 740.593:3815 . ·• Now$419 A ' t \ . . :, GALUPOLIS ·- :- Tht Oallia-Meigs P.osi of the .. ............,..""' ·. LarrY• Cyde .& Tractor Sales 2706 Pike Street 3o4-42S.7102 ' ' \ng, www.deere.com ' ' '' . ·~ .. . · The one-vehicle crash occurred when Jaion c .. .Stewn., t 9, R~d,ville, 'WaS· westbo11nd on Silver' .1\idge' Road and lost control of his i 989 .Jeep ·Wrangler in a cune. · .•. · . ':: The ~hicl~ slid off the left Jicfe 'of the road\wy. . ~uck an ·emb;ankment, and overturned. . ~· ~nl pannlly ejected from·the vehicle.: .He wu p~~ed dead at the SC:C!le. "... ·,,· ... There were no ocher occUpants m tile veli1ele. · was .' ' ,. -.. COMJNG Nttr WEEK:' • .• ·H>ur complete guide· to ·the· ¥~reh . 7 prif!1aty ,· · .e,". ·' . :Ohio State Highway Patrol is ipveiti~ns a ·~taL trash that o~cu!lM, D,i Sil~r Ridti'e ltoad .lltar , .l!-eeilsviUe ·in Meigs _County early S11nday mom- D E, E R E• ' ·-·~ Management Agency, contacted the commissioners by telephone during the meeting, and estimated at least $250,000 in infrastructure damage due to the past weekend's flash Ooodjng. Dyer said that Rutland Town. ship alone suffered over $40,000 · in damages to roads, bridges, culverts·, and other · infrastructure. In making the emergency declaration, the commissioners noted that eligibility for emergency funds through the Federal Emergency Management Agency requires the declaration .. The Ohio River crested at 46.4 feet on Monday,just below ·. flood stage. However, flooding of streams and backwater areas in rural l\l(eigs County caused serious damage to many secondary roads.and sman bridges. . ·In other bwiness, the commissioners met with Robert Bowers. chief executive officer ofVeterans Memorial Hospital, and Rhonlb [>ailey,VMH's vice ,president 9f nursing. to discuss :l,"i!!e haspital board's efforts to promote a fo~r-mill, three-year levy appearing on the March 7 ballot. ;Bowers, DaileY and other . . hospital officials have. vi~ ited with 60 ·groups and met with more than I, 400 people at those meetings to explain the hospi, tal's financial condition and the reasoning behind the b9ard's· request for levy funds. The hospital's administration has said the e'!'ergency room at the hospital win be closed no later than July I if the levy is not passed to help support its operation. Bowers said that the public appears most concerned about the relationsh.ip between Consolidated Health Services, the hospital's paren~ coml?any, and Holzer Clinic, a for-profit corporation owned by physicians. Consolidated operates two hospitals in addition to VMH: Holzer Medical Center in Gal. lipolis and Oak HiB Community Medical Center in Jacksrn:' County. He said the public has alsa raised a number of questions ·about any effect that dosing the hospital's emergency room would have on . the county's EMS system. PlUM ... Oflldals. Ptlp AS I' Pomeroy native·retires Athens parish sao Off • .... •' ' GT225'Lawn and Garden lnlttor • 15 hp I 42.jncft convertible moiver deck ,, Automaric transmissiOn ' (Brian J. .after' cresting . { N G of Michigan Gov. John Engler, who had PlUM see MCCIIn, Pilip AS SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~- i 't ·'. t .. I • In Arizona, with 83 percent of the precincts counted, McCain had 17 4,921 votes, or 60 percent, and Bush had 104,199 votes, or 36 percent. Keyes had · 4 percent ·· Bush expected momentum going into Michigan after his 11-point beating 0 ( McCain in .South Carolina, but it wasn't enough . Nor was the aggressive backing' • IDCOU MEIGS COUNTY TR~ASURER, savings ale so big at your John ~re dealer's store, there's neVer been a better time to cut a deal. And with Sam~As-Cash until June 2000*, you 'U · enjoy the biggest cuts of the season long before the grass begins to grow. · So don't walt lor it to green up. See your John Deere dealer today because the offers end February 29, 2000. ·: ',. • Emel'gency . ·,state.set. l . 10% PENALH Be Charged After The : March 6,·Date On i~al Estate Taxes. · $149 Per Mod* Save $1,300 1 . for a race well run, but he's going to ~As I look more electable, we'll ~rt leatn in. the long run that it's Republi- drawing more Republicans," McCain cans and like-minded independents who said. an: 'going to make the decision in the McCain's victories earned him all 30 Republican primaries:' Dush said. delegates &om Arizona and·at least 46 of Celebrating his victories, McCain set the 58 at stake in Michigan·- ·enough to about rebutting lJush's argument that. he's assume the lead in the race for natir;mal :building his victories ' outside the GOP, delegates. Although Dush gained at least ' among Voters who likely will abandon six delegates Tuesday, he only had 67 delhim in November. egates to date; McCain had 90. · • In Michigan , with 97 percent of the · ''I am a proud Re~gan conservative," M~Cain said. "I love the RepubliCan precincts counted, McCain had 610,588 h , I. . 2000 $61 Per Monlh* Saw $250 )" · McCaln also won at home in Arizona party (aithful V'\)Uid spell trouble for Party. i t is my home ... We are creating a votes, or 50 percent, and Dush had by a l~ndijide . • · McCain in the contests still to come. ·new majority, my friends. A Mc<:;ain 519,880 votes, or 43 percent Alan Keyes So t.he victorious challenger and the . · ."1 want to conSfatu!ate my opponent majority. ' had 5 percent · ' LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15 hp • 42.jm;h tonvertfble mower deck • Automatic transmission .,-, JndepeRdeRts c give McCaiA -big primary wifls irtMich., Ariz. -· .. . 425 Lawn and Garden liuctor • 2().hp, V:Twin, liquickoo/ed engine • 54-inc/l mower deck • Automatic /ra(ISITiission -,.- . ' •cores -- - ·} .._' Last Day To·Pay First Half ·1999 . Real Estate Taxes WIH"Be~'· ·· Ulah 86, UNLV 52 · Wyoming 61 , Air.Force 51 .. , '~"''"' 'Pr.rv.:::.rf'"t•/ Reed phOto) I --~---~-·~~··--·~-~~· . the Pomeroy . • ~··~•--•r '• . Nlttonalllikltball Aalocladan CHICAGO BULLS : Waived F Bruce EXTENSION·· Southwest "--- ~ rt, 1\1 1•. nf)(\'" I# SPECIAl- COAIIESI10HDENT 1 1.3 -·-·w- -·• • ~.-:-· L A. Clppors II Phflodofphla, 7 p.m. 1 Indiana at Dettott, 7:30 p.m. · 'If" L.A. Lakers at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. ~..,. · Toronto at New YOft(, 7:30 p.m. •" New Jeraey at Miami, 7:30p.m. . C3ofden !!fote al Mllwaulcot, 8 p.m. ,,\; Atlanta at saetamento, 10:30 p.m. "'IlL 5~ 7~ 8~ .·•- .~ ' WESTERN CONFERENCE Eaat AP Top 25 men's poll IUm ~ .....................28 2f ortanc~o ..............- ........... 25 'r1 lll I A&M 73, Taxa~ Southern 69 Ark.-Little Rock 91 , Denver 66 lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 59, Oral Robens 56 Prafno VIew 78, Alabama·St. 7o women~• e~a 310 I. .... New YOrk 87., L.A. Clippers 76 NCAA Dlvl1lon I rum W!l. 1-Worthln gton Christian (31 ) ... 20-o • Now York ........................ .32 18 .UI lolfoml.. ................. ,..........:l:! 20 .615 - .• Tanlahl'• giiiiiH Mldweat Smithville 38, Apple Creek' Waynedale 33 Versailles 53, Sidney Lehman 35 Wickliffe 42, Ashtabula Harbor 35 Youngstown Ursuline 63, f)4ewton Falls 26 Division IV -- EASTERN CONFERENCE IMm • Uloll fill,.. 123, Slct..........*'"" 117·0T , _ l~, llaolon 92 NBA standing• Monday's scores E. t.llchlgsn 93, w. Mk:hlgan 71 · . Oaldancl, Mrch. 78, W. IIUnols 75 OHIO 66, Miami, Ohio 65 Oklahoma St. 84, Missouri 72 February 23, 2~ lndlonaM,oo.otol3 Midwest IOna 84, Alder 79 James Madison 93, Towson 79 Siena 95, St. Peter's 72 St. John's 79, Connecticut 64 Wednesday Special b.-ldal section inside today Marauders rally to sc;alp Mohawks, B 1 .. ' Details, A3 • • • CLEVELAND 108, loll..,.._ 108-0T Doln>lt GS, Mloml l1 Ill, Sln - 1 8 ~st.Moroor.S Davfdoon 110, ~ M Oelawore St. 73, ~ 72 Eaat DaYton Oakwood 571 New Lebanon Dixie 27 E. Palesl lne 54, Hanovenon United 49-QT Rootstown 59. Beachwood 34 S. EUClid Regina 100, Cuvahoga ,Val. Chr. 34 ' Othera receiving 12 or more polnt1: 11· CANAL WINCHESTER (1) 33. 12-Uma Cent. Cath. 29. 13-Akro n Manchester 26. 14-Sardinia Eastern erown 25. 15 (tie)-Biulfton, Burton Bemshira 16. 17 (tl e)-BEVERLY FORT FRYE, . . Sparta Highland 15. .. • ' Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel • • ' ..' ·l ff't-3-3; .Jilek 4; 7~2 .· I. 14 5: 1-~~4-30 8 1· ,. £A;: 5-6-8 Dill)' . ; 7-7-8-; ... ' ' ~) ' , • I • < • ' '"l>;9,~~~0Y .-· 'Po~e'?y ' native. :~don~ •.. inclUded l>omeroy;s Sacred . ~!tended the Semlnary .CoBege ~ndSem; MQiisignor DOruild E. Horak, who began ' Hea'H Chui:ch. . . . . inary Theology .there. From then: h~ stUdying for the priesthood as a ~tenager, Attending · were the priest's father, went to the C:.tholic University of has retired fiom his IJOi'ition as p;astol' at John Horak, and other family members, America for a m'aster's degree in classical the Christ the King U~iversity'· Parish in ,Robert · and, Barbara Smith, Gilbert languages · · ; ~thei!S. ,· · . ' · Z~illing.Jody Lilly and ~er so~, Colton, . · He also did graduate work at West Vir. Horak, whose early, all oF Pomei'I)Y, Rose Denisqn of Pitts- .ginia Universit}\ Ohio University, Loyola . retim'ne~ll was 11eces- , ·burg, ·Pa.; Ruth and Jerry Barga of Sid- University and the Institute for Continu~ sitated ~cause ?f!leri- ney; and Sam ~nd· Mary Roush of ing'fheOiogical Education, North Amer;; ous · visual problenu, McArthur. · ' • ican CoUege, Vatican City. , was honored last week The program honoring. Horak l>rior'!O accepting the pastorate ofth!l with a reception at the opened with Ath.~s Mayor Rick Abel Athens Parish, he served as a high school Pjlrish . Thel'!: he J~ a . proclaiming the day as "Father Dqn Day." teacher, seminary initructor and spiritual , congregation of Ohio All facets oflife at Christ the King ar\d all . director at Catholic institutions. : He was awarded. the tide of monsign. .University students, ages ~represented in U!e tribu~ f~culty , and staff, ·as ·Among the special n:cognitiqns gillen or in January 1977lllld the foUowing ~ar W as 10Wl1S)ieople, Horak was a commendation· lion) St. was named pastor of Christ. the King f!)r more than 21 Vincent de Paul Society. a group of vol- University Parish, wlien: he was highlt '!I '·.. ~ ' ,ears. . unteen who do 'Jharity·work. involvtd in campus ministry. , Amons the hundreds who tqm~d out · Horrdt's early educ~tion was at Sacred .Horak plans to remain in Athen.• ~ , to wish Hotall well and to teminesGe Heart Grade School in Pomeroy. At 13 assist his colleagues by saying same about rimes in which he had . touched he went to St. John Vianney Seminary weekend masses an~ counseling parish~ their 11- were 'members of sevefal cgn- High School at Bloomingdale, then ioners. • .· .. ,. ., ' ' . •' � 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 22, 2000 engle jarvis jinks nutter