http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/92cced0c8f2dadb0d18157697a2589b3.pdf 330a23b12bde0b457a0a9e04689c4661 PDF Text Text 1 • Page B 8 • The Dlilly Sentinel H~~= Thu...cllly, Februllry 24, 2000 ,. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Former President Bush hospitalized, 86 Meigs girls tripped up by Jackson, 81 Details,.A3 • Friday February 25, 2008 ' n ~~~ ' u ·49 ROLL ROOFING . Heavy asphalt baM coated with mineral granu111. Black or white. ~~ 15% OFF . · f'euoll ' 4x15 50 sq. fl. 40 Un. It 12'. 7.59 14'- 9.19 318" l;leavy-Duty VSR Drill · 97· accurate holes. Has easy grip handle. 353558(1-l) DEWALl 10 ON ALL 4'X8' PREFINISHED . WALLPANELS IN OUR STOCK Save now on beautiful decorator panels in a wide range of styles to complement the decor of any room in your home. Store stock only •2.00 Rebate 7 -1/2" Heayy-duty 1. DW303K .,_...u...,....., bal..• Nlw &w•n•'cllty It was built in 1958, at the same time building was sold at the same time to the no bid . . as Eastern High School, for the consoli- Chester United Methodist Church. At its recent meeting, the board ah,o dation of Reedsville and Long Ilottom . The board, however, was unable to approved a number of substitute teache~ grade schools. attract the minimum bid of$400,000 set for the remainder of the school year: The building has six classrooms, a at the time. Melissa Barker, Jack Fleming, Tamara gymnasium, and kitchen and office It has been placed with a realtor spe- Linton, Milagros Santon and Charles spaces in a one-floor design, on 7.7 aqes cializing in commercial and institutional Smith. of grpund. properties since that time, with no Tom Oars was appointed a substitute The Chester Elementary building was results, although, prior to the original custodian '· and substitute maintenance sold in 1999 to Tom Karr ,of Pomeroy auction in early 1999, Letart Sand and employee. Robin Eastman was approved and the lot across the street from that Gravel looked at the property, but placed , as a parent resource volunteer. Wild.life.on the Web #ta Racine Council 4 gets historical gift 991.n.l't. 1NE SOUGHT BIG' AND · YOU'U SAVE BIGI. Includes The Protector System® electronic-eye Safety device. 4 1/2 minute light delay. 6-year motor warranty. Model 420001. 1172n(Q-1) ' Heavy Duty '· Reciprocating Saw Kit REEDSVILLE - The East~rn Local , School Board will have another try at . ielling the Riverview School in Reedsville next month. ~t& ' l.I)W 1/2 HP .Chain Drive Garage Door Opener High Performance lncluatrlal Tools BY BRIAN J. REEb Vllnyl s=t....... $158. A second attempt to auction the building will take place at the board's administrative offices in Tuppen Plains on March 18 at.10 a.m .. The move is the result of board action in January lowering the minimum bid on the property. , The building, located on Curtis Hollow Road off State Route 124, was abandoned in 1991! with the opening of Eastern Elementary School, and has sat empty since that time. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 01 FROM STAFF REP,ORTS available through the progtam. RACINE - Raci~e' Village Hill reported that the house Council was handed a piece of numbering project was nearly village history during Wednesday completed, with students fiom night's council meeting. ~' the Ohio University cartography . Nancy Pedigo, Yellowbush department doing the work. He Road, presented council with an sa id · house numbers may be old ferry permit issued through assigned by June . the Meigs County Court of Hill also reported on the dyerCommon Pleas, Clerk R.odney bank project at Star Mill Park, Downing, to Lucius Cross. The saying that seeding and mulching · permit allowed Cross to operate a could be done on the riverbank.· . ferry in the Racine area .for one . but that stone, brick, block and year. pieces of old concrete sidewalk The permit was framed and · were needed for the water's edge presented to council in honor of to prevent erosion . . her parents, Audrey and Wiley Street Supervisor John HoiOurs. It will hang in the munici-· man reported that Joe Sayre pal building. replaced the rear end in the ser~ --J. _.,.. }!1~Y.<>r· Scott Hill was autho- vice department truck. He . also to get tires for a fire truck noted that Carmichael's · will ' after receiving quotes. He was repair an oil leak on the John also authorized to draw up speci- . Deere tractor at no cost. Holman fications for a new pickup truck was a~thorized to buy new blades · for the -service department to be for the John Deere mower. considered at the next meeting. Newly-appointed Councilman Council discussed purchasing a Bob Fisher, who was named to fill truck through the state's coopera- a vacaJ:lCY due to the resignation rive purchasing. system, but · was not assured that a truck would be Please see Radne, ,... AJ : H••lll• • Ulltwol... l.l ... ·1·W' SINbllllldo Circular Saw • ....... ............ Sow ....... Conyilt ca. .... "-u..., Includes 20 tooth carbide-tipped blade and wrench. Plastic carrying case included. 373095(0-1) · ., Ill • . 333867 ., Rouad Ahualaum Columns-. ;rftlDI !IE!b1! AddliiiUiva .-.10 raw heir Aculcl, Will~ .llro!MT ...... •••.,_ '83". • •1o•• .• Gi\ICI ,_.lift,...: ...... IOrc:dllnt;l llllirann 1111 ..,.__ • Solp ..... Wlltr"-P ·1197 . . .:Jolt SIHISaw•Oalvani:red steel legs fold up inside work aurfece for easy storage. 2 can 1000 lbs. , _ , . ~ Do lllleol' . Acryllc:L.Floor and 11m Enomll PEE~LESL . County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brit!" and Game ' Protector Keith 0. Wood check out a neW Meigs County wildlife webslt~. The pf!>ject was : if)ade possible through the C911aboration of O'Brien, Meigs County Sportsmen's clubs including the Meigs County lkes, Fo~ed Run ~ports­ men's Club, Meigs County Ash & Game, Racln~ Gun Club, Pomeroy. FROM STAFF RI!POIIIS 2 Handle Kitchen Faucet , with Spray 85999 . kitcMn faw;el wilh clear knob hand/eo and opray. . Sinsle Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray 10% OFF $7599 8500: Chro.M, oM loa~. swiilelopow lcitcMn faucet . with chrome lever handl.! andopray All in stCKk Medidne Cabinets Vanities 2 Handle Lavatory Faucet 99027: Citro,..., two hilndle ialllltoryfaw;et with cleor knob ltandl.!s and Jl"p·lip draia. .See our store for · your water beaten $4999 Tops / I .,, Sinsle Handle Lavatory Faucet with Pop-Up o'" "'"".,.,.;,,.,~ever ""nd"' • Mau~ ' . H/2" X 10' _3 2" X 10'---·--429 & Bowl 4" · 5999· . 3" X 1Q'•••·-·--1" ~....-__________. 4" x 1o' - - • o•• Less 1.6 gal ' .3oit cerdeJ: Jet • • Rt. 35 ~ 160 GaiHpolis, Obio . 740446-:2002 Moo· Sat. S.7 • Sunday ll·S Valley Lumber &Supply Co. 555 P.uk St. Mi~~eport, Ohio 740-992-66111~733·3334 Moo.• Fri. 7·5 • Sat. 7 • 3 ·Thomas Dolt rer1tetwv · Rt. 2 Bypass POint Pleasant, 304-675·5200 Moo· Sal. S.7 • Suaday lH ' -fl">~\;,.~-:..: · Sentinel ELEC.TRic .$162 ............ $163 ' ·~ Calender . AS · Q••eifltda BH · · cqmjca . Editoriala I ' 85 M OhihJ•rin ' .' sPortt Bt-~ .Weuber A3 Lotteries · · owo · · .. Pic:k 3: 5-7-3; Pick 4: 6-~ Jlucb)'e 5: 13-19-21-29,32 'EvA. . I ·o .ily 3: 1-1-3 o.Dy 4: 6-5-5-0 . ~· 2000 ohto Valley Puhmhins eo. 1, ' . . .' FROM ST_,.. REPORTS ''Our community has this beautiful POME~Y -When most people hear amphitheater that woUld make a great "PB&j;' they tltink of peanut butter and venue for small intimate, performances: jelly, a .~t blend' oftastes. . Most importandy to. us, blues and jazz But four local businessmen are hoping . music are uniquely American art forms that their PB&j'appeals to an entirely different · we like and want to promote. AU of these SCI)SC - . th~ sense of ~ound. things together j11st seem to make promotThe businessmen announced Th4nday ing live performances o( this type ofmusic, that they have formed ~ new cultural on a, regular basis; a good thing· to do for appreciation society. the Pomeroy Blues everyone who lives in or near Poll!e"/Y-" andJazz SocietY. ~~ch will meet under the "Besides,"Welker added, "live musiC on a monilCer of the PB&Js . . suriny, su.rru:ner afternoon, after work, The group intends to sponsor, apd pro- . would be a blast apd a great way to end a , mote live l>lues and jazz artists for perfor- wotk week:' , 'rnances tentatively ·to' be held . at the new · Founding · .members , of the society Pomeroy A_mphitl\eater this upcoming include Welker, Mike Lindskold, Steve summer. Hawk and C,hris TI:noglia. jackie Welker, presid~nt of the society People interested in beco_ming a memsaid, "Our community ·is hungry for Jive ber .;.f the PB&Js can contact Welker at cultural activities. All of the memben of this 992-6524:or check out the group's website society are dedicated to promoting and at ..VWW.courtstreetgrill.com, or stop by the nurturing live music and the artists who Court Street Gtill on Court Street in perform it. Pomeroy. . . ' ' ' ' ' '' ,. •• I, . . CAMPAIGN 2000 Virginians app~ar l~kely . to favor Bush 1n pnmary SPRINGFIEW, Va. (AP) Gov. George W. Bush is targeting tobacco country, the militarydominated . Norfolk area and northern Virginia in ltis bid to defeat Sen. John McCain in Virginia's Republican presidential primary on Tu~y. In tobacco-growing ·southern Virginia, .Bush · supporten are chastising the Arizona senator for supporting tax increases on ciga- · rettes. Voten in ·the Newport' News-Norfolk area, home of the world's largest Navy installation, are being told of McCain's opposition to the Seawolf submarine. In the Washington suburbs, McCain is being attacked for trying to increase flights into Reagan National Air- , port, whiCh some northern · Virginians say iS noisy eno\,)gli McCain already. . Bush's campaign hopes the:; regional · attacks, combined witq support from Gov. Jim Gilmore and much ofVirginia's GOP estab~ lishment, will bring a resoundin!i, . Btisinessmen hope PB&J appeals to residents' senses:. . . 2 51 ..... - 12 ..... .. "GAS ~.~· later received a master's ing member of the Racine Emergency degree in education with Squad, and a 19-year member of Racine Vilcourse work at Ohio Uni-· lage Council. venity, and recendy retired If elected, Beegle said he would address: as principal . at Syracuse supervision o( einployees . to impro\'e effiElementary, School. ciency, morale arid develop an attitude of He is a member of Mid- . ~eing of help .~4 assistance to the residents; dleport-Pomeroy Rotary :md the prudent spending of the departu!ent Club, member and past .budget. president of Pomeroy·Beegle is nt:~rried to the fo~mer Jane Racine Masonic Lodge, Gilmore Taylorand they have three children: fo•cntj~· member and past master of Racine Kim, director of communications for ' the member of Sacred Heart Cat;holic , Republican , National Committee; Kelly, served 14 years on the Meigs Board operations manager for Toyota West; and of was a former member and officer Kerri, graphics department for Mansfield of.t he Racine Fire Department and a found- New:;-Journal and Marion Star newspapen. ~ ' . ' Toclafs 30 gal. ol04850 ............................. $159 40 pi . ', 40 gil. ~1886 ............................. $159 ~============~======~--~--~----------~~--~ :Thomas .' RACINE - Robert E. Beegle, Racine, is annOUJ:lCing his Candidacy as a write-in Candidate this fall for Meigs County sheriff. . Beegle, who had announced his candidacy earlier for the Republican primary, was disqualified' after fellow shel'iff's ca11didate Ralph Trussell challenged his training qualifications·. : ' Beegle said Thursday he is working on the requirements to 'run for sheriff . and has · enrolled in a training program. He retired in December as a ful.l·rime qoputy with more than 31 yem of service.Beegle is a Meigs County . native and 1958 graduate of Racine High School. He All models have factory instaUed 'r&P valves. $4n98 ..,,.. ..... 7 Ud . 49 98624: Chrome, handle /aVQIOI')'faw;el and pup-up drain. Iris ra·n·k i Mate !~ins .\ and ttplacement parts. & with Pup-Up Gun Club and River Coonhunters, and Deputy Sheriff James Stacy who. composed the pete. The site, www.eurekanirt.com/-kwood/ ' includes Information about Meigs County and links to · other sites, including the Meigs COunty Chamber of Commerce, the Ohio Division of Wildlife and the Meigs COunty Sheriff's ptftee. (Jim. Freeman photo) ~eegle announces write-in·bid for sheriff 435826 FAUCET 9517: Chrome, two handle, owivelapout . ' . '"Spol and stain resistanl • Washable finish • Soap and water clean·up rcli " It will be second ·attempt to sell school 26" Width . 8'- 5.29 10'. 6.49 . . ' Kraft Face lnsulatir Corrugated Galvanized Roofing Single Copy - 15 (<'nh ~~ Riverview -School-saJe~slated Ft.-Ron- •·-~ 432 With keyless chuck. Built-in' 2 way level helps in drilling Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume so. Number 184 Ught tar paper. Use for side walls over sheathing. Under siding, etc: .' L 1 G H T I N 151b. Asphalt Roof Felt 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE Hometown Newspaper ~ Melp County's .. ' . ' ' JAZZlN' IT UP :- Local businessmen JBQkle Welker, Mike Lindskold, Steve Hawk and: :: ·, Chris Tenaglia want to bring jazz 'rtlsts to the Bend area. (Contributed photo) • :• 1 ' It<· ' fl.' �Friday, Februlry 25, 2000 Pllge A 2 • The Deily Sentlliel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Friday, FebrUery 21, 2000 - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • OBITUARIES Schools question timing of report _release • Uvlnc man declared dead COLUMBUS (AP) - Some school dts- decade. said. Jane Bruss, spokeswoman for Toledo schools; • WARREN (AP) - At first, Zerubbabel Emanuel Evans was tricts trying to penuade voten to pass millions "The view was that both districts were pretsaid she was not aware of the concerns amused that the government accidentally declared him dead. of dollars in operating levies aren't thrilled that ty beleaguered;' she said. ' Then, the 73-year-old quickly discovered the headache the mixup the state is releasing district report cards to parIn the 3,200-student East Liverpool district expressed by the district to the Education . , ' · · had created for him. ents one week before the March 7 election. in eastern Ohio, voten are being asked to O<!partment. She said Toledo schools, which met five of27 The Social Security Administration said a keyboarding mistake "We've heard from some districts who. are approve a five-year, $1.05 million renewal levy standards, were elated with Taft's visit. · · caused it to accidentally declare Evans dead on Aug. 16. upset about the timing and feel like it gets in the for operating costs. The district met 10 of 27 "When the governor shows up and distrib- · · "I want them to know it's not right. They're supposed, to be taking way of passing some levies:' LeeAnne Rogen, a educational performance standards and is in utes awards for continued improvement, that's :i · · care of the elderly, not ttying to do them in;· said Evans, a retiree who Department of Education spokeswoman, said academic watch, according ·to the report card big statement to the community;' she said ' ; used to work as supervisor with the Greater Cleveland Region:>l Thunday. parents will receive. The state Board of Education decided irr : Transit Authority. ''I've also ~eatd . anecdotally that some are Monday's mailing is "extremely poor timing March 1999 to mail the cards this Monday; ' ; Evans, who lives near this city in eastern Ohio, discovered the probplanning to use the report as a tool - 'if we for us;' said John Weaver, administrative assistant hOsed on concerns from educaton that pteviou;..:; le111 when his credit union sent it letter Jan. 12 to his estate asking for pass the levy, look what we can improve;" she for penonneL mailings in Ju~ 1998 and April 1999 were ~: : _ instructions about what to do with the rest of the money in his savsaid. "It's definitely a concem;'Weavc:r said. "But :-~: ings account. c:-::-:-:c::-c:-~-l___:roledo'-school official•rttving to pass a~11.-h- we're-going to use-ir-as-a11opportunity101le late m the sclioolyear, slle sai3. In May 1999,lawrnaken passed a bill mov~: ; - - - The SocW-sec\lnty 1\0iiiliUstration :Uready ha:d taken $2,682 fro~ million am:iual operating levy, expressed their straight. We're not going to hide anything:' his bank accounts to recoup payments made after Aug. 16. Medicare coqcerns to the department that publicity about William Witttnan, superil1tendent at the ing up Ohio's March primary from March 2r ; also declined coverage to Evans in Janwry because the goverrunent's the district's academic emergency status will 2,800-student Hamilton Local school district in to March 7. . , : Once Education Department officials real- : computen listed him dead. · hurt the levy vote, Rogers said centtal Ohio, also said the mailing MS ill-timed, Evans called the credit union and told officials he was living, but She said that was one of several reasons Gov. But it's uncertain whether it will affect his dis- ized 'iiow close the mailing and the new prima.. : officials there said he. had to prove: it to Social Security Bob Tali: visited there Thunday to announce trier's $14.6 million, 28-year levy for a new ele- ry were, it was too late to change printing-~ That meant Evans had to meet a Social Security employee in permore school improvement money. Six Toledo mentary school and other school renovations, schedules for the report cards, Rogen said . son and show photo identification, even though the agency hadn't elementary schools received $150,000 in .he said. . Not all districts are complainin$ about the , , .required proof- such as a death _certificate - . to declare him dead. improvement incentive awards. The district met nine of27 standards and is timing. Elyria schools, trying to pass a 5-year,--.. $4.2 million annual operating levy, is running a ., Taft spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey said alsoin.academic watch. the governor chose to highlight successful . "The Department of Education certainly 40-minute cable access TV program explaining~,: schools in Toledo and Cleveland because both could have been a little more concerned, a little the report cards. Elyria schools met seven of the·: :: PORTSMOUTH (AP) -A man convicted of not telling anydistricts have had many problems in the last more timely with the distribution;' Witttnan 27 standards and is in academic emergency. '" , ohe for 10 yean about a body buried on his property will spend a maximum of 18 months in prison for obstructing justice. David. Clausing, 48, also was fined $500 by Judge Walter Lytten of Scioto County Common Pleas Court on Thursday. In 1998, investigaton found the body of Danny Traylor, 32, of · Portsmouth, on Clausing's property. Traylor had been missing since 1988. . CINCINNATI (AP) -Truck urb of Sharonville cjted one dri- impeding traffic, a minor misde- a gallon and is $1.53 in Ohio anQ. .. Charles Crowder, 61, of West Portsmouth, was indicted last meanor, and released without $1.42 in Kentucky. . driven unhappy about increases ver for impeding traffic. month in Traylor's death. A trial date has not been ·se~ About. 250 imk;pendent dri~ . "He was doing 42 mph," -incident. in diesel fuel prices backed up · Authorities say Crowder tried to cover up Traylor's death by saySome independent driven are ven drove Tuesday · to Washingtraffic late Wednesclay night with Sharonville police officer Jason ing Traylor committed suicid~ in 1988 by jumping off the Carl , a series of slowdowns on Inter- Boyd said. quitting, giving up their trucks, or ton; D.C., to tie up inner-citY,. Perkins Bridge over .the Ohio River. The Kentucky State Police . st;lte 75. Only about three trucks were - if they can affotd il - parking , traffic on the, way t6 Capitol Hill._: found Traylor's car on the bridge. · Tractor-tr~ilers rolling at participating, but they had · all them and waiting for fuel prices They demanded tax breaks to off- . .Investigators found the shallow grave near an all-terrain vehicle speeds of 20 mph to 40 mph · three l,anes blocked 'and many can . t6 stabilize, said Todd Spencer, · .. set greatly increased operating , . path on a rugged hillside after Crowder told them· where to look. executive vice president of COSts. I • • • ' •, drove abreast on three lanes of 1- behind them,l}_oyli said. . Crowder is serving a 10-year sentence in the Ross Correctional Owner-Op~rator Independent "As low as my cash is going to '· 75 at vario.us times during the day Wednesday afternoon, the Institution after being convicted of abduction and felonious assault be next week, I'U be lucky to . . , . and night, forming rolling road- Ohio State Patrol in Dayton cited Driven Association. 7 in 1998. Independent drivers, those even pay my child support:' said blocks from Dayton to Cincin- three driven after a group of 20 nati, police said. to 30 s~mis headed north drove who own or .lease' ·their ttuck Terry Magee, a driver . for · . Several police departments about '40 mph side by side and cabs, pay an average Qf $20;000 a Covenant Transport in Tenneisee, . ~ warned the drivers to pick up the backed up rush hour traffic for year for fuel themselves, Spencer who was taking a break WednesCHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Executives of Arch Coal Inc., the about two miles. said. Nationwide the average day at a truck stop in Richwood, pace, but did not issue tickets. nation's troubled No. 2 coal producer, say they will take to the road Police in the Cincinnati subThe driv,ers were cited for • price for diesel has risen to $1.54 Ky. later this year to pe.nuade 'potential investon there is still value to be found in the coal industry. Steven F. Leer, Arch Coal's president and chief executive officer, said . the company must raise its pro6le as trading in its stock increases. "' Ashland Inc.,Arch Coal's parent company, announced Thunday that it will distribute 17.4 million .shares ofArch Coal to some 20,000 Ashland Inc. investon as a taxable dividend. . . . . . "We do not believe that our shareholden are realizing the' fuU value of the investment in Arch Coal;: Ashland Inc. spokesman Stan Lanipe ,, said, explaining the reason for the distribution. ' . ' . ! ' • "for that reason, the shareholder's of Ashland will receive shares of I ' Arch Coal stock, and then they can make the individual decision of whether they wish to hold that share or sell it:' Arch ~ hold a meetings with the investtnent community in severallarge cities before and after the Ashland distribution, Leer .said .. as t!te l Truckers back up 1-75 in gas prices protest, Ashland will give away subsidiary )JERRY BIBBEE f .. CLEVELAND (AP) -The essays from Ohio's proficiency exams are graded in North Carolina by temporary workers who aren't required to. have education backgrounds or teaching experience, a ne\vspaper reported today. · , Employees at Measurement Inc., a Durham, N.C-based grading company, read and evalwte essays in as little as rwo minutes and , receive bonuses for speed, ac.curacy and good attendance, The Plain Dealer reported. Some graden read as many as · 200 handwritten · essays during their 6~hour shift, the .newspaper said. Measurement Inc. expects this spring to grade more than a half rl).illion essays from Ohio's proficiency tests, which students must pass to graduate from high school. The-company receives $1.4 million for its scoring of Ohio's ninth- and 12th-grade tesis, which can range in length from several paragraphs to six pages. "Whoa - I didn't know that!" said state Sen. Michael Shoemaker, a Democrat on the Senate Education Committee. "I think that is the height of hypocrisy, to suggest we are t:ilking about accountability in education, and then to let that happen." but Ohio education officials said they trust the grading procesl ancl said Measurement Inc., which processes more than 4.3 million written exams for 14 sta~es, assures an accuracy rate of 80 percent. . ' .. .. .. jl r 'I ' ' ' •1B't THE AIIOCIATED PREIS .• 1998 FORD FISO ,. '1 ' . ' " ~~ '•, • •' ''· • •· • •'· l 0 •' '' •' .'I . FORD EXPEDITION 1998 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauitr Pkg., VB, Auto, AC, 'Tilt, Cr:ula•, Lemher, Laadec;t. 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S29.25 "'Wootra ....\._............ ,...................... $56.68 !2 , . ....... ~ ..:.............................:.St09.n ' 1l~ AEP:..... 28.,_ AkZo .:,.._ 40\ o.-.. ;. AT&t - 45"1. ' 01r •II• coettrii Ill aU ltoi'ln II Co bt l ~ U 1ft bow ef 11 error I• • ...,., tH - - · II (7401 m-215!. We willl tHck :roar lllfaraatioa aad . .u a ·<*II ' WiitCIJollf ............ .' N-0.,0-· ;,.._mala aa•ber ll 992·21~5. Departm~ll , J'IInt ' -tGMMral MIILII'f·-··"'-"""""""'Eid. 1101 """'-"~''"''"" __ ..... _,_,,,...... Ea. 1102 ..lo.---....- ..-·-·-""""'or Ellt. 1106 o..or _ l =;,. . r . Bank 24~• Bob Evan• -13,. ·~· BorgWarnerChampion - 4 [. Charming Shope - ts~. City Holding -12'•i Federal Mogul-14ra 1 Flratar -18'.\ l Gannett- 82~. ·081'111'11 Electric ...., 1•1 ~,• . 30'·· K ~?M~rt Da~n- "lo ..., E~-~M•·-.. -~-~-·~:...~...,..~ . =--~IIt.~·nun;04J: Harley If'-·--·-....:.~st.niO : Kroger - 14'1. ~,. . -lit. - ' - ' "" •' COLUMBUS -· The Transportation Review Advisory Council, the state panel that qecides funding for major new t;.msportation projects, will hold another hearing on the con,t!Ov~nial Athens-to-Darwin U.S. . n~~ . Rutland squad assisted; . . 5:09 p.m,, State Route 684, HarrisonviUe, Gerald Donohue, treated, ·• at the scene. ·· RACINE 2:20 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to SR '124, brush'. .fi're at Ed Turley properl)i, no injuries reported. ,_ . . . . · REEDSVILLE . · 11:50 a.m., SR 681,. Erruha Durst, Camden-Clark Memorial Hos-'.'' · pita!. .. ... ·' A vote on whether to fund construction is expected, accordjng to a TR.AC media advisory/public notice. ' The panel wiU hear project propone.nts,. opponent11 and an outside consulting firm lUred to judge ODOT's environmental review process: .... • ·! i ftSe5 iSSUed .· In addition, theTRAC will consider various amendments to the pro• ject application and scoring process. , . . aThe meeting will be held Apri) 6 at 9:30a.m. in Room A at the ... POMEROY ~The following couples were'issued-marriage licens-' ·' ODOT Central Offi,ce, 1980 w, Broad St., Columbus. • es recently in the Meigs County Probate Courrof.Judge Robert Buck: ·· · Curtis Lee Lambert, 33, and Jamie Marie Barrett, 18, both of Rutland; !,)ennis E. Boyd Jr., 24, and Tami Kay McCarthy, 31, both of Pomeroy; Randle Gene Husk, 34, arid Rena Mae Chevalier, 32, both .. ,. POMEROY '- Units• of the Meigs. <;:ounty Emergency Medical of Reedsville; Terry bavi<l Michael-, 33, Middleport, and Amy Clau~ •. Service recorded six calls for assista,pce ThurSday, Runs· included: dine Wolfe, 30, Pomeroy. · ; .. ,. .. MarrlaOA lice. 1}. ' • • • . EMS lop' • calls . CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:58 a.m., ·West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ernest Green, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · · 9:56 a.m., Page Street, Middleport, Phyllis.Short,VMH; 10:44 a.m., Bailey Run Road, Middleport, Albert Roush, VMH, . . Southern Board to meet •, ~ ~~~ RACINE -The Southern Local Board of Education will nieet in , • regular session Monday,. 7 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria. ~.•; _ "George W. Bush is the candi- an uphill battle here. date most in line with tradition:>) "Ultimately, his problem in VirRepublican values;• said Steve Kat- ginia is he has no,organization, and surinas, Bush's co-chairman in what organization there is is very amateurish; said Stephen Medvic, Alexandria. · McCain's campaign counten an Old Dominion University that Gil111ore and the state's GOP political science professor. establishment .are seeking to ram Bush also has locked up all of Bush down the throats ofVirgini- the state's high-profile GOP politiciam, jneluding Gilmore, former ans. "The Bush folks strike me as a governor George A.lleh, Sen. John little smug. They ..Sume they have won here," said Dennis Peteoon, executive djrector of McCain's Vir" ginia campaign. Far from hurting ~.McCain's • votes to trim excess military spending and curb tobacco lise by minon should show voten that he ;of Henry Lyon!,' volunteered to' is courageous, suppo*n say. His draw up specifications for a new service. as a Navy pilot and the furnace and air conditioning unit more than 5 l/2 year he spent in a f9r the old 11nnex building.. Hill reported the tru\ts for the Vietnamese prison camp also show entrances have arrived as has the his toughness, they say. But most agree McCain faces computer pesk for the ifliiYOr's office. ' . In other ·business, council: • .Authorized Clerk-treasurer , , Kai:en ,Lyons to ~ttend a clerk''' Fasums' workshop lioste~ by Land• End :..... 27'!. Radne . hoaa,.Al Warner and Rep. To!ll Davis. Attorney General Mark L. Earley plans to announce his support fot Buslr today during the Newport News visit. "When one party from the governor on down 'dl!l'ides to get something done, it .usually gets doqe here," Medvic said. "It's not a state where people have a history ofbucking trends:' Ud.-~ . ' Olk Hill Flnenclal-14'1. · ~~ .t)le state &uditor's·-o.fliGe. OVB.-33 One Vaii'Y- 28 Peoplel- 1 Premier- 8'!. Rockwell .,.... RD Shell - 51\ Seere .:_ 25'1. Shoney'a- 1~. Wendy'a -15"1. Worthington -13'1• Dally atock repoi111 are the 4 p.m. olo~~~~ 8'· 4n · Also present were council members Robert Beegle, Joe Evans and Larry Wolfe: Absent .were council members Greg Taylor and Bobbie .Roy. ·· · • Approved the purchase of a Si'mpliciry mower from ·· Reed's Cguntty Store in Reedsville for $2,400. . • Approved repairing the brakes and shock absorben on the police cruiser. • Adjourned until 7 p.m. on· Man:h 6. · • prtVIoue .J)I'OVIded by ljpolla. . · • ~ • " .. Virginia's primary ·is similar to.>. those in New l:;lampshire and. ·-:: Michigan in that it is open to all .•·. registered voten, and support from· non-Republicans pushed McCain · , ·· to victory i,n those_states. "·••· ' • • • •• ' Athens-Darwin vote slated LOCAL STOCKS AmTech!SBCAlhl11nd Inc. - 29 ••I i~ fnlm Flip AI victory foUowin~losses in.Repub$bll1btd every lfltrnoon, Moadty·lhroujh lican presidentW primaties this J!Oday, 111 Coun 51., PomtiOf, Oblo 1 by die . 1a..o Valley Publllhlna COmpany. Second week Michigan and Arizona. - - p o l d l l ~.Oldo. . Polls have shown Bush with a .liCo..... n.e _,, .... """' .... "" Ohio comfortable lead''m the state. lation. . · ' Selid addrea c:orrKtionl to ~ . A survey . by Mason~Dixon , y aeJ, 111 Court St., PDmeroy, : Polling & Research showed Bush Olrio 4$769 : with 48 percent support, compared . ~ IUIISCRJmON RATES . ByCantororMotor-. tit- Week ............................,......,..........$2.00 : with 37 percent for McCain. Alan a.; M'"'th ................................... -....... $8.71l ' Keyes was at 3 .. percent. The q.. Yeor...........!................................St04.00 statewide poll of -~kely· primary 1; SINGLE COPY PRICII voten had a margirl"'of error of plus llolly:..:....... _............,,_,;,. ...............3, CeliO or minus 4 percentage points. ~rs BOt dellr:lna to PlY tht li:lrrler may nrialt in ldnnce direct to The Daily Senti~! ' The Texas govemor was camDill three, al~ or )2 moath bull. Credit will be paigning today, with stop~ in New· ~en carrier each week. NO 1ubteriptlon, by mall permitted In a11u port News near Norfolk, on the ~home emicr aervloe Is IV,il,able. • • · Atlantic f;ciast, America Online in Pllbllaber rcaervn the 'rlj:hl to adjuat ratca .cklrtna.thcl su_.,.ion period. Subterlption. northc:rn Virginia and .later in ..., chonaco may be Implementer! by chonaJ'I Richmond. His fathl'r, former tlli dllndon of the IAibacrlpUon. President Bush, visit<? Wednesday. . ·Phone 740-992-2196 • h. .BUS ~. tl ·;: The Daily Sentinel ' '· ------~------------------------~----~--~--~------~--------~------~--. ,f,. li Supetcab 1 •xz. ve, Auto, AJr Cond., AM/FMc..... Til, Crulae, XLT, LOW Mllee, LocaJ Trtlde Superc:ab. 4x... Oually, 7.3L Dleael, Auto, Power Lariat! . ' for this· date ·at the Columbus :Warm temJteratures will con- weather station was 72 degrees in ~!fe through the weekend, 1957 :while tl;ie..record-low-was ~rding to the National Weath- · 7 in 1900. suriset 'tonight wiil be er~ervice. at 6:19 p.m. and sunrise Saturday · ~ . . . ~ at 7:11a.m. . :Partly to mostly cloudy skies We•ther fonc•st: · ~ forecast for tod;ly. TemperaTonight...Partly cloudy. LoWs tures are expected to soar into the in the upper 50s. South wind 5 to rnld 60s tp lower 70s.This is 25 to · lOmph. · 36 degrees above norrn:>l. Lows Satu~ay... Increasing cloudiin:the upper 40s tonight. ness and continued warm. Highs " in the lower an'd mid •70s. .. :}L low pressure system will Saturday night...Cloudy with p~h into the Ohio. Valley and a chance of showers arid.thunderl~r Great Lalccs' by Saturday. storms. Lows in the 50s. pJlducing showers and thunderExtended .fonc•st: atotms. High temperatures Satur- · · Sunday...Showen likely with a I ~will range from the upper 50s chance of thundentorms. Highs l'ii·the extreme northwest to the in the lower 60s. ~··iiUd 70s south. . · :; ::The record-high tempefo~ture ·1 ' -~ .... Fonner BMV worker faked IDs CINCINNATI (AP) - .A fermer employee of the Ohio Bureau : of Motor Vehicles pleaded guilty to nine counts of bribery for his part in falting identification documentl. Ernie Watd Jr., 20, of Cincinnati, entered the plea We~nesday and . will, be sentenced Mat;eh 17 in Hamilton County ·Common Pie" C:ourt. The maximum penalty on each count is five years in prison and' a S10,poo fine. · · . · • His mother, Diane Ward, 44, was indicted on riine countl of bribery in September but those charges were dropped Thunday, Hamilton C.ounty .prosecuton said. · The Wards were arrested after Cincinnati p~lice arrested three teem in April and discovered they had, multiple identification cards. An investigation' led to the Wards being acciised of accepting $25 to $100 to provide fake IDs io 137 people. ·Warmth, rain ~ill continue Ut •' FORD F350 ' '! '• • ria :has returned home. Josh Bouchair, 20, ofTroy,left Ohio on Feb. 3 to visit his father, wh,b had returned to his .native Algeria after he . and Bouchair's mclther were divorced when Bouchair was 6 months old. • . When Bouchair tried to cross the Algerian border into Tunisia. on :Sunday to catch a plane hoine,Algerian authorities stopped him. .They said because of his father's nationality, he ,too was an Algerian citizen and was obliged to perform· military service. Under Algerian law, a11· male citizens under 25 yean old are reqt.tired to serve 18 months in the military. ~ouchair's family asked the U.S. Embassy to intervene, and on W~nesday Bouchair was told he could leave. His family said it was no~ told details of the negotiations. Sou chair was allowed to boatd a plane for Paris, but did not have enough money to buy a ticket holl1-e· His mother wired. him the necessary money, and Bouchair arrived ·at Cincinnati/Northern Kel)tucky International Airport on Thunday afternoon. VALLEY WEATHER .. ,. r t 999 LOCAL N 'EWS IN BRIE.F IJO • ,, .•· '' Man allowed to leave Algeria tROY (AP) -An Ohio man who was detalned briefly in Alge- Addie w. Nonts Kennedy name means Gore boosted, c•.iticized by environmentalists mag~c ~ and cash for House Democrats DOBBS FERRY, N .Y. (AP) endorsed Bradley last fall at least.• - On the haze-draped banks of partly to show its frustration the Hudson River, Vice Presi- with the administration, said in a_ . • dent AI Gore picked up an news release that executives, COLUMBUS (AP) - Over million last year - compared endorsement Thursday from the contractors and family memberr . white wine in long-stemmed with $14.9 million during the New York League of Conserva- of the Mills Corp. have given glasses and bite-sized sandwich- ume period in 1997 - and had tion Voters. Gore $43,000 for his campaign.· . es, some 40 people paid $500 $19.8 million in the bank as of But Friends of the Earth, Calling the maU project all'. each for a little piece of Dec. 31 - tt times the total of which backs Bill Bradley, outrageous assault on wetlands 1 ' Camelot. rwo yean earlier. accused Gore of selling out on . Kennedy told the magazine: "It Rep. Patrick Kenl).edy, son of Belonging to the newest genhis promise to protect wetlands. is disappointing to see AI Gore, • Sen. Edward M. ' Kennedy, eration of the famous American Gore used _the...Qcrnliln ofhis who I adonir.,.ueeumb to- thi<"· _ nep.Mw-. ·of President John F~ politieal family giver~nedy..... endoneinent, which inc1uded kind of mercenary approach." : .. Kennecly and ', Sen . Robert clout far beyond what might be :;~:~~vi:~;~~~;~h,u~~a~~ of 55. years, backing by prominent New . Kennedy was out of the CarroU of Syracuse; three Kennedy, had come to town. , expected from a congreuional York Republican and environcountry on Thursday, Gore said:· ·• daughters and sons-in-law, Clarice and "I knew I was going to be three-termer. . mentalist Larry Rockefeller, to "I make you this pledge _ .. _ Mitchell Hopkins of Greenville, South Carfeeling right ·at. home:' Kennedy "Kennei:ly is a magic name in criticize GOP presidential canthat if you entrust me with the·' olina, Brenda and Fred Strawser of Lancastquipped, amid the art collection the Democratic Party, still,'' sai<l. didates John McCainJ and presidency I wiU not let you er, and Deborah and Kenneth Theiss of Carthat adorned the waUs of .the • David Leland, .chairman of the George W. Bush for the second down. I will fight with every: · roU; three grandsons, Matthew Coughlin ·of palatial home here. Ohio Democratic· Party. "Thirstraight day. thing I've got to protect the Chicago, Illinois, and Adam and Andrew ' for the Rhode Island con•o ty-seven years after Camelot, the "For these candidates clean environment here in New York,' · Theiss o( Carroll; four granddaughten, Kristen Coughlin Wilson of gressman, family lore 'and camKennedy mystique is still strong . air reaUy.is an act.' Clean water is all through out country, and j:.attcaster, Heather Hopkins of Richmond ,Virginia, Megan Hopkins paign checks have proven to be a and .powerful." · -too," Gore said. around our world. of Greenville, South Carolina, and Erin Theiss of Carroll; a steppotent combination. He's . Although wide-eyed and just The Gore campaign rele.Sed "I wiU not let you down. grandson, Heath Strawser of Lancaster; rwo great-g(andsons, Benalready set a one-year fund-~is~ 32, Kennedy has shed much of a television ad in which Robert That's not to say we will agree jamin and Isaac Wilson of Lancaster; a great-granddaughter, Leah ing record for Houie Democ-. the awlf.watdness he, displayed · F. Kennedy Jr. says, "There is no 100 perce nt on everything,'' }Vilson of Lancaster; two sisten and brothen-in-law, Nora andJames rats, and he's traveled around the . during · his fir~t congressional Amerjcan politi~a[ leader in our Gore told his riverside audiencl' ' ~ewis of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, and Odessa and Ed Erbes of , country .on behalf of candi'diltes term in 1995. · · history 'with .,a greater under- of about 100 supporters. ., •' Sublette. Illinois; four brothen and three sisten-in-law, Jbhn T. and he hopes will help the parcy win He I).OW talks without notes, standing or commitment to Across the continent, Bradley. · Joan Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe, Victor and Alice Wolfe and Austin and a congressional majority, such as ·and 'liberally peppers' his pleas' ' envirorunental protection .than set up temporary shop in Wash- ,., · Donna_Wolfe,' all ofRacine;.two brothen-in-law and a sister-in-la'*: <;:olumbus City Co)lncil memfor money"with references to his AI Gore." 'ington state, driving hatd .for a . John E. Otd of Letart, West Virginia, and Virgil and .Barbara Norris ber Maryellen O'Shaughnessy, family. The airing of the 30-lecond win in .its nonbinding Feb. 29;'. (lfMountVernon;three 'sisten-in-law and two brothers-in-law, Opal ' r unning for an ·open House seat . . .. "If you cared about Presiden1 spot coincided 'with an article in primary. · ' and James Betz of Gallipolis, Margie and Richard Weaver of Racine; "I couldn't think ofbeingin 'a Kennedy, if-you cared about my There, he began airing a twothe Feb. 28 issue ofThe Ameriand Eleanor .Kloes of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. · place where I could' put my u'ncle Robert Kennedy, you'll . can Pr:ospect magazine; . minute biographical TV ad'.•' • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, good name to better use," care about this election," he told Mar)' E. Otd. . . . The article quotes Kennedy as designed tb help with his still-, ,, 1 Kennedy said. . . . . an earlier O'Shaughessy ,gather' o ne of several environmentalists poor name recogmuon. And he· , 1 :· Funeral services ~ill be held on Saturday, february 26, 2000 at 1 As chairman of the Democra- ing, .where supporters paid S20 dlsturb.ed by the •Clinton-Gore . released a 30-second tommer-:',;. p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Wesley tic Congre_ s sional · . Campaigt,t for cheese puffs . and beer: administration'~ ' support ·for a' cial that hits several · of his' Thatcher and the Rev, Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will foUow Committee - the fu>1d-raisirtg "They'd be , fighting' to make . in Letart falls Cemetery. . . · · federal-state plan permitting national themes· and one o( _ arm of the House Democrats sure we get a Democratic major7. Friends may call at the funeral ho!rle, today, Friday, February Z5 1 ' construction of a shi)pping. maU parochial !nterest. "Only Bil! ·'' Kennedy is bringing in the ·ity." · 2000 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. • , 'by the Mills Corp. on 500 acres · Bradley fouglu to protect our , money at a rate the ptirty has In Florida that same week·. Pallbearen will be Matthew Coughlin,Adam Theiss, Michael Wilof wetland$ in New .Jersey's salmon on the Elwah River," ihe' ' , never seen before. end, Kennedy gave his support son, Paul Kloes, Michad Northup and Paul Reed. · , Meadowlands. ad says.latching onto a hot envi- · Under Kennedy's stewardto another top Democratic canMemorial contributions may be made to the American He;lrt, Friends of the Earth Political ronmental issue. in the. Northship, the committee raised $33.4 didate, state Rep. Elaine Bloom. · Asiociatiol), Meigs County Division, in care ofJoan Wolfe, P.O. Box Action Committee, · which·· wesc. 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Judp gives prison time to man· FOR GREAT S;E;RYICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE . . • , SYRACUSE -Addie W. Norris, 75, of Syracuse, died at Tampa G~neral Hospital in Tampa, Aa., on Monday, February 21, 2000. · She was born on August 10, 1924 in Letart Falls, daughter of the late John L and Eula Roush Wolfe. She graduated from Mountain State Business CoUege in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She worked for Farmen Bank and Savings Co. as a loan officer for over 20 yean, and was a very active member of Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. She was a member of ihe Order of Eastern Star Racine Lodge and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a member of the BeUes and Beaus Square Dance · Club. a . Report: Temps grading tests The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ' �Friday, Februlry 25, 2000 Pllge A 2 • The Deily Sentlliel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Friday, FebrUery 21, 2000 - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • OBITUARIES Schools question timing of report _release • Uvlnc man declared dead COLUMBUS (AP) - Some school dts- decade. said. Jane Bruss, spokeswoman for Toledo schools; • WARREN (AP) - At first, Zerubbabel Emanuel Evans was tricts trying to penuade voten to pass millions "The view was that both districts were pretsaid she was not aware of the concerns amused that the government accidentally declared him dead. of dollars in operating levies aren't thrilled that ty beleaguered;' she said. ' Then, the 73-year-old quickly discovered the headache the mixup the state is releasing district report cards to parIn the 3,200-student East Liverpool district expressed by the district to the Education . , ' · · had created for him. ents one week before the March 7 election. in eastern Ohio, voten are being asked to O<!partment. She said Toledo schools, which met five of27 The Social Security Administration said a keyboarding mistake "We've heard from some districts who. are approve a five-year, $1.05 million renewal levy standards, were elated with Taft's visit. · · caused it to accidentally declare Evans dead on Aug. 16. upset about the timing and feel like it gets in the for operating costs. The district met 10 of 27 "When the governor shows up and distrib- · · "I want them to know it's not right. They're supposed, to be taking way of passing some levies:' LeeAnne Rogen, a educational performance standards and is in utes awards for continued improvement, that's :i · · care of the elderly, not ttying to do them in;· said Evans, a retiree who Department of Education spokeswoman, said academic watch, according ·to the report card big statement to the community;' she said ' ; used to work as supervisor with the Greater Cleveland Region:>l Thunday. parents will receive. The state Board of Education decided irr : Transit Authority. ''I've also ~eatd . anecdotally that some are Monday's mailing is "extremely poor timing March 1999 to mail the cards this Monday; ' ; Evans, who lives near this city in eastern Ohio, discovered the probplanning to use the report as a tool - 'if we for us;' said John Weaver, administrative assistant hOsed on concerns from educaton that pteviou;..:; le111 when his credit union sent it letter Jan. 12 to his estate asking for pass the levy, look what we can improve;" she for penonneL mailings in Ju~ 1998 and April 1999 were ~: : _ instructions about what to do with the rest of the money in his savsaid. "It's definitely a concem;'Weavc:r said. "But :-~: ings account. c:-::-:-:c::-c:-~-l___:roledo'-school official•rttving to pass a~11.-h- we're-going to use-ir-as-a11opportunity101le late m the sclioolyear, slle sai3. In May 1999,lawrnaken passed a bill mov~: ; - - - The SocW-sec\lnty 1\0iiiliUstration :Uready ha:d taken $2,682 fro~ million am:iual operating levy, expressed their straight. We're not going to hide anything:' his bank accounts to recoup payments made after Aug. 16. Medicare coqcerns to the department that publicity about William Witttnan, superil1tendent at the ing up Ohio's March primary from March 2r ; also declined coverage to Evans in Janwry because the goverrunent's the district's academic emergency status will 2,800-student Hamilton Local school district in to March 7. . , : Once Education Department officials real- : computen listed him dead. · hurt the levy vote, Rogers said centtal Ohio, also said the mailing MS ill-timed, Evans called the credit union and told officials he was living, but She said that was one of several reasons Gov. But it's uncertain whether it will affect his dis- ized 'iiow close the mailing and the new prima.. : officials there said he. had to prove: it to Social Security Bob Tali: visited there Thunday to announce trier's $14.6 million, 28-year levy for a new ele- ry were, it was too late to change printing-~ That meant Evans had to meet a Social Security employee in permore school improvement money. Six Toledo mentary school and other school renovations, schedules for the report cards, Rogen said . son and show photo identification, even though the agency hadn't elementary schools received $150,000 in .he said. . Not all districts are complainin$ about the , , .required proof- such as a death _certificate - . to declare him dead. improvement incentive awards. The district met nine of27 standards and is timing. Elyria schools, trying to pass a 5-year,--.. $4.2 million annual operating levy, is running a ., Taft spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey said alsoin.academic watch. the governor chose to highlight successful . "The Department of Education certainly 40-minute cable access TV program explaining~,: schools in Toledo and Cleveland because both could have been a little more concerned, a little the report cards. Elyria schools met seven of the·: :: PORTSMOUTH (AP) -A man convicted of not telling anydistricts have had many problems in the last more timely with the distribution;' Witttnan 27 standards and is in academic emergency. '" , ohe for 10 yean about a body buried on his property will spend a maximum of 18 months in prison for obstructing justice. David. Clausing, 48, also was fined $500 by Judge Walter Lytten of Scioto County Common Pleas Court on Thursday. In 1998, investigaton found the body of Danny Traylor, 32, of · Portsmouth, on Clausing's property. Traylor had been missing since 1988. . CINCINNATI (AP) -Truck urb of Sharonville cjted one dri- impeding traffic, a minor misde- a gallon and is $1.53 in Ohio anQ. .. Charles Crowder, 61, of West Portsmouth, was indicted last meanor, and released without $1.42 in Kentucky. . driven unhappy about increases ver for impeding traffic. month in Traylor's death. A trial date has not been ·se~ About. 250 imk;pendent dri~ . "He was doing 42 mph," -incident. in diesel fuel prices backed up · Authorities say Crowder tried to cover up Traylor's death by saySome independent driven are ven drove Tuesday · to Washingtraffic late Wednesclay night with Sharonville police officer Jason ing Traylor committed suicid~ in 1988 by jumping off the Carl , a series of slowdowns on Inter- Boyd said. quitting, giving up their trucks, or ton; D.C., to tie up inner-citY,. Perkins Bridge over .the Ohio River. The Kentucky State Police . st;lte 75. Only about three trucks were - if they can affotd il - parking , traffic on the, way t6 Capitol Hill._: found Traylor's car on the bridge. · Tractor-tr~ilers rolling at participating, but they had · all them and waiting for fuel prices They demanded tax breaks to off- . .Investigators found the shallow grave near an all-terrain vehicle speeds of 20 mph to 40 mph · three l,anes blocked 'and many can . t6 stabilize, said Todd Spencer, · .. set greatly increased operating , . path on a rugged hillside after Crowder told them· where to look. executive vice president of COSts. I • • • ' •, drove abreast on three lanes of 1- behind them,l}_oyli said. . Crowder is serving a 10-year sentence in the Ross Correctional Owner-Op~rator Independent "As low as my cash is going to '· 75 at vario.us times during the day Wednesday afternoon, the Institution after being convicted of abduction and felonious assault be next week, I'U be lucky to . . , . and night, forming rolling road- Ohio State Patrol in Dayton cited Driven Association. 7 in 1998. Independent drivers, those even pay my child support:' said blocks from Dayton to Cincin- three driven after a group of 20 nati, police said. to 30 s~mis headed north drove who own or .lease' ·their ttuck Terry Magee, a driver . for · . Several police departments about '40 mph side by side and cabs, pay an average Qf $20;000 a Covenant Transport in Tenneisee, . ~ warned the drivers to pick up the backed up rush hour traffic for year for fuel themselves, Spencer who was taking a break WednesCHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Executives of Arch Coal Inc., the about two miles. said. Nationwide the average day at a truck stop in Richwood, pace, but did not issue tickets. nation's troubled No. 2 coal producer, say they will take to the road Police in the Cincinnati subThe driv,ers were cited for • price for diesel has risen to $1.54 Ky. later this year to pe.nuade 'potential investon there is still value to be found in the coal industry. Steven F. Leer, Arch Coal's president and chief executive officer, said . the company must raise its pro6le as trading in its stock increases. "' Ashland Inc.,Arch Coal's parent company, announced Thunday that it will distribute 17.4 million .shares ofArch Coal to some 20,000 Ashland Inc. investon as a taxable dividend. . . . . . "We do not believe that our shareholden are realizing the' fuU value of the investment in Arch Coal;: Ashland Inc. spokesman Stan Lanipe ,, said, explaining the reason for the distribution. ' . ' . ! ' • "for that reason, the shareholder's of Ashland will receive shares of I ' Arch Coal stock, and then they can make the individual decision of whether they wish to hold that share or sell it:' Arch ~ hold a meetings with the investtnent community in severallarge cities before and after the Ashland distribution, Leer .said .. as t!te l Truckers back up 1-75 in gas prices protest, Ashland will give away subsidiary )JERRY BIBBEE f .. CLEVELAND (AP) -The essays from Ohio's proficiency exams are graded in North Carolina by temporary workers who aren't required to. have education backgrounds or teaching experience, a ne\vspaper reported today. · , Employees at Measurement Inc., a Durham, N.C-based grading company, read and evalwte essays in as little as rwo minutes and , receive bonuses for speed, ac.curacy and good attendance, The Plain Dealer reported. Some graden read as many as · 200 handwritten · essays during their 6~hour shift, the .newspaper said. Measurement Inc. expects this spring to grade more than a half rl).illion essays from Ohio's proficiency tests, which students must pass to graduate from high school. The-company receives $1.4 million for its scoring of Ohio's ninth- and 12th-grade tesis, which can range in length from several paragraphs to six pages. "Whoa - I didn't know that!" said state Sen. Michael Shoemaker, a Democrat on the Senate Education Committee. "I think that is the height of hypocrisy, to suggest we are t:ilking about accountability in education, and then to let that happen." but Ohio education officials said they trust the grading procesl ancl said Measurement Inc., which processes more than 4.3 million written exams for 14 sta~es, assures an accuracy rate of 80 percent. . ' .. .. .. jl r 'I ' ' ' •1B't THE AIIOCIATED PREIS .• 1998 FORD FISO ,. '1 ' . ' " ~~ '•, • •' ''· • •· • •'· l 0 •' '' •' .'I . FORD EXPEDITION 1998 FORD EXPLORER Eddie Bauitr Pkg., VB, Auto, AC, 'Tilt, Cr:ula•, Lemher, Laadec;t. Two To Chooee From 2 Dr. Sport Pkg., VB, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM ~·· Tilt, CruiM, All Power Equip, ' s' " '• . ;; ~ . - ' ''' '•• • • 1996. fORD TAURUS 1996 FORD CROWN VICTORIA • •• • ' V8, Auto, Air Cond., AMJli:M C.. .• 111t: OruiH, All Power Equip., Local Own., Law MIIM LX, VB, AuiO, Climate COntrol, 111t, Crulee, AN Power Equip., One oWner, LOw MIIM ~ ' • • • " :'' . :: (USPS li.J.He) (omMBIIj NIWipllper Holollnp,lnt. • . E+ 461 S. Third Ave. , M;iddlepo~;"t www;jerrybibbee.coin 't ; ·i J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ; .. • 'I• I • ~.-~ e : , ,. MAILSUBSCRIFriONS Molp Cooony >• • I~.Wcetra ............................................. $27.30 :zt"Wootra ............................................. ll3.112 · 51Wcetra ..................:......................SIMJI6 ' :· . _ O.llldt Molp Corlllll> IJ w.ib ........................................... S29.25 "'Wootra ....\._............ ,...................... $56.68 !2 , . ....... ~ ..:.............................:.St09.n ' 1l~ AEP:..... 28.,_ AkZo .:,.._ 40\ o.-.. ;. AT&t - 45"1. ' 01r •II• coettrii Ill aU ltoi'ln II Co bt l ~ U 1ft bow ef 11 error I• • ...,., tH - - · II (7401 m-215!. We willl tHck :roar lllfaraatioa aad . .u a ·<*II ' WiitCIJollf ............ .' N-0.,0-· ;,.._mala aa•ber ll 992·21~5. Departm~ll , J'IInt ' -tGMMral MIILII'f·-··"'-"""""""'Eid. 1101 """'-"~''"''"" __ ..... _,_,,,...... Ea. 1102 ..lo.---....- ..-·-·-""""'or Ellt. 1106 o..or _ l =;,. . r . Bank 24~• Bob Evan• -13,. ·~· BorgWarnerChampion - 4 [. Charming Shope - ts~. City Holding -12'•i Federal Mogul-14ra 1 Flratar -18'.\ l Gannett- 82~. ·081'111'11 Electric ...., 1•1 ~,• . 30'·· K ~?M~rt Da~n- "lo ..., E~-~M•·-.. -~-~-·~:...~...,..~ . =--~IIt.~·nun;04J: Harley If'-·--·-....:.~st.niO : Kroger - 14'1. ~,. . -lit. - ' - ' "" •' COLUMBUS -· The Transportation Review Advisory Council, the state panel that qecides funding for major new t;.msportation projects, will hold another hearing on the con,t!Ov~nial Athens-to-Darwin U.S. . n~~ . Rutland squad assisted; . . 5:09 p.m,, State Route 684, HarrisonviUe, Gerald Donohue, treated, ·• at the scene. ·· RACINE 2:20 p.m., volunteer fire department and squad to SR '124, brush'. .fi're at Ed Turley properl)i, no injuries reported. ,_ . . . . · REEDSVILLE . · 11:50 a.m., SR 681,. Erruha Durst, Camden-Clark Memorial Hos-'.'' · pita!. .. ... ·' A vote on whether to fund construction is expected, accordjng to a TR.AC media advisory/public notice. ' The panel wiU hear project propone.nts,. opponent11 and an outside consulting firm lUred to judge ODOT's environmental review process: .... • ·! i ftSe5 iSSUed .· In addition, theTRAC will consider various amendments to the pro• ject application and scoring process. , . . aThe meeting will be held Apri) 6 at 9:30a.m. in Room A at the ... POMEROY ~The following couples were'issued-marriage licens-' ·' ODOT Central Offi,ce, 1980 w, Broad St., Columbus. • es recently in the Meigs County Probate Courrof.Judge Robert Buck: ·· · Curtis Lee Lambert, 33, and Jamie Marie Barrett, 18, both of Rutland; !,)ennis E. Boyd Jr., 24, and Tami Kay McCarthy, 31, both of Pomeroy; Randle Gene Husk, 34, arid Rena Mae Chevalier, 32, both .. ,. POMEROY '- Units• of the Meigs. <;:ounty Emergency Medical of Reedsville; Terry bavi<l Michael-, 33, Middleport, and Amy Clau~ •. Service recorded six calls for assista,pce ThurSday, Runs· included: dine Wolfe, 30, Pomeroy. · ; .. ,. .. MarrlaOA lice. 1}. ' • • • . EMS lop' • calls . CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:58 a.m., ·West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ernest Green, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · · 9:56 a.m., Page Street, Middleport, Phyllis.Short,VMH; 10:44 a.m., Bailey Run Road, Middleport, Albert Roush, VMH, . . Southern Board to meet •, ~ ~~~ RACINE -The Southern Local Board of Education will nieet in , • regular session Monday,. 7 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria. ~.•; _ "George W. Bush is the candi- an uphill battle here. date most in line with tradition:>) "Ultimately, his problem in VirRepublican values;• said Steve Kat- ginia is he has no,organization, and surinas, Bush's co-chairman in what organization there is is very amateurish; said Stephen Medvic, Alexandria. · McCain's campaign counten an Old Dominion University that Gil111ore and the state's GOP political science professor. establishment .are seeking to ram Bush also has locked up all of Bush down the throats ofVirgini- the state's high-profile GOP politiciam, jneluding Gilmore, former ans. "The Bush folks strike me as a governor George A.lleh, Sen. John little smug. They ..Sume they have won here," said Dennis Peteoon, executive djrector of McCain's Vir" ginia campaign. Far from hurting ~.McCain's • votes to trim excess military spending and curb tobacco lise by minon should show voten that he ;of Henry Lyon!,' volunteered to' is courageous, suppo*n say. His draw up specifications for a new service. as a Navy pilot and the furnace and air conditioning unit more than 5 l/2 year he spent in a f9r the old 11nnex building.. Hill reported the tru\ts for the Vietnamese prison camp also show entrances have arrived as has the his toughness, they say. But most agree McCain faces computer pesk for the ifliiYOr's office. ' . In other ·business, council: • .Authorized Clerk-treasurer , , Kai:en ,Lyons to ~ttend a clerk''' Fasums' workshop lioste~ by Land• End :..... 27'!. Radne . hoaa,.Al Warner and Rep. To!ll Davis. Attorney General Mark L. Earley plans to announce his support fot Buslr today during the Newport News visit. "When one party from the governor on down 'dl!l'ides to get something done, it .usually gets doqe here," Medvic said. "It's not a state where people have a history ofbucking trends:' Ud.-~ . ' Olk Hill Flnenclal-14'1. · ~~ .t)le state &uditor's·-o.fliGe. OVB.-33 One Vaii'Y- 28 Peoplel- 1 Premier- 8'!. Rockwell .,.... RD Shell - 51\ Seere .:_ 25'1. Shoney'a- 1~. Wendy'a -15"1. Worthington -13'1• Dally atock repoi111 are the 4 p.m. olo~~~~ 8'· 4n · Also present were council members Robert Beegle, Joe Evans and Larry Wolfe: Absent .were council members Greg Taylor and Bobbie .Roy. ·· · • Approved the purchase of a Si'mpliciry mower from ·· Reed's Cguntty Store in Reedsville for $2,400. . • Approved repairing the brakes and shock absorben on the police cruiser. • Adjourned until 7 p.m. on· Man:h 6. · • prtVIoue .J)I'OVIded by ljpolla. . · • ~ • " .. Virginia's primary ·is similar to.>. those in New l:;lampshire and. ·-:: Michigan in that it is open to all .•·. registered voten, and support from· non-Republicans pushed McCain · , ·· to victory i,n those_states. "·••· ' • • • •• ' Athens-Darwin vote slated LOCAL STOCKS AmTech!SBCAlhl11nd Inc. - 29 ••I i~ fnlm Flip AI victory foUowin~losses in.Repub$bll1btd every lfltrnoon, Moadty·lhroujh lican presidentW primaties this J!Oday, 111 Coun 51., PomtiOf, Oblo 1 by die . 1a..o Valley Publllhlna COmpany. Second week Michigan and Arizona. - - p o l d l l ~.Oldo. . Polls have shown Bush with a .liCo..... n.e _,, .... """' .... "" Ohio comfortable lead''m the state. lation. . · ' Selid addrea c:orrKtionl to ~ . A survey . by Mason~Dixon , y aeJ, 111 Court St., PDmeroy, : Polling & Research showed Bush Olrio 4$769 : with 48 percent support, compared . ~ IUIISCRJmON RATES . ByCantororMotor-. tit- Week ............................,......,..........$2.00 : with 37 percent for McCain. Alan a.; M'"'th ................................... -....... $8.71l ' Keyes was at 3 .. percent. The q.. Yeor...........!................................St04.00 statewide poll of -~kely· primary 1; SINGLE COPY PRICII voten had a margirl"'of error of plus llolly:..:....... _............,,_,;,. ...............3, CeliO or minus 4 percentage points. ~rs BOt dellr:lna to PlY tht li:lrrler may nrialt in ldnnce direct to The Daily Senti~! ' The Texas govemor was camDill three, al~ or )2 moath bull. Credit will be paigning today, with stop~ in New· ~en carrier each week. NO 1ubteriptlon, by mall permitted In a11u port News near Norfolk, on the ~home emicr aervloe Is IV,il,able. • • · Atlantic f;ciast, America Online in Pllbllaber rcaervn the 'rlj:hl to adjuat ratca .cklrtna.thcl su_.,.ion period. Subterlption. northc:rn Virginia and .later in ..., chonaco may be Implementer! by chonaJ'I Richmond. His fathl'r, former tlli dllndon of the IAibacrlpUon. President Bush, visit<? Wednesday. . ·Phone 740-992-2196 • h. .BUS ~. tl ·;: The Daily Sentinel ' '· ------~------------------------~----~--~--~------~--------~------~--. ,f,. li Supetcab 1 •xz. ve, Auto, AJr Cond., AM/FMc..... Til, Crulae, XLT, LOW Mllee, LocaJ Trtlde Superc:ab. 4x... Oually, 7.3L Dleael, Auto, Power Lariat! . ' for this· date ·at the Columbus :Warm temJteratures will con- weather station was 72 degrees in ~!fe through the weekend, 1957 :while tl;ie..record-low-was ~rding to the National Weath- · 7 in 1900. suriset 'tonight wiil be er~ervice. at 6:19 p.m. and sunrise Saturday · ~ . . . ~ at 7:11a.m. . :Partly to mostly cloudy skies We•ther fonc•st: · ~ forecast for tod;ly. TemperaTonight...Partly cloudy. LoWs tures are expected to soar into the in the upper 50s. South wind 5 to rnld 60s tp lower 70s.This is 25 to · lOmph. · 36 degrees above norrn:>l. Lows Satu~ay... Increasing cloudiin:the upper 40s tonight. ness and continued warm. Highs " in the lower an'd mid •70s. .. :}L low pressure system will Saturday night...Cloudy with p~h into the Ohio. Valley and a chance of showers arid.thunderl~r Great Lalccs' by Saturday. storms. Lows in the 50s. pJlducing showers and thunderExtended .fonc•st: atotms. High temperatures Satur- · · Sunday...Showen likely with a I ~will range from the upper 50s chance of thundentorms. Highs l'ii·the extreme northwest to the in the lower 60s. ~··iiUd 70s south. . · :; ::The record-high tempefo~ture ·1 ' -~ .... Fonner BMV worker faked IDs CINCINNATI (AP) - .A fermer employee of the Ohio Bureau : of Motor Vehicles pleaded guilty to nine counts of bribery for his part in falting identification documentl. Ernie Watd Jr., 20, of Cincinnati, entered the plea We~nesday and . will, be sentenced Mat;eh 17 in Hamilton County ·Common Pie" C:ourt. The maximum penalty on each count is five years in prison and' a S10,poo fine. · · . · • His mother, Diane Ward, 44, was indicted on riine countl of bribery in September but those charges were dropped Thunday, Hamilton C.ounty .prosecuton said. · The Wards were arrested after Cincinnati p~lice arrested three teem in April and discovered they had, multiple identification cards. An investigation' led to the Wards being acciised of accepting $25 to $100 to provide fake IDs io 137 people. ·Warmth, rain ~ill continue Ut •' FORD F350 ' '! '• • ria :has returned home. Josh Bouchair, 20, ofTroy,left Ohio on Feb. 3 to visit his father, wh,b had returned to his .native Algeria after he . and Bouchair's mclther were divorced when Bouchair was 6 months old. • . When Bouchair tried to cross the Algerian border into Tunisia. on :Sunday to catch a plane hoine,Algerian authorities stopped him. .They said because of his father's nationality, he ,too was an Algerian citizen and was obliged to perform· military service. Under Algerian law, a11· male citizens under 25 yean old are reqt.tired to serve 18 months in the military. ~ouchair's family asked the U.S. Embassy to intervene, and on W~nesday Bouchair was told he could leave. His family said it was no~ told details of the negotiations. Sou chair was allowed to boatd a plane for Paris, but did not have enough money to buy a ticket holl1-e· His mother wired. him the necessary money, and Bouchair arrived ·at Cincinnati/Northern Kel)tucky International Airport on Thunday afternoon. VALLEY WEATHER .. ,. r t 999 LOCAL N 'EWS IN BRIE.F IJO • ,, .•· '' Man allowed to leave Algeria tROY (AP) -An Ohio man who was detalned briefly in Alge- Addie w. Nonts Kennedy name means Gore boosted, c•.iticized by environmentalists mag~c ~ and cash for House Democrats DOBBS FERRY, N .Y. (AP) endorsed Bradley last fall at least.• - On the haze-draped banks of partly to show its frustration the Hudson River, Vice Presi- with the administration, said in a_ . • dent AI Gore picked up an news release that executives, COLUMBUS (AP) - Over million last year - compared endorsement Thursday from the contractors and family memberr . white wine in long-stemmed with $14.9 million during the New York League of Conserva- of the Mills Corp. have given glasses and bite-sized sandwich- ume period in 1997 - and had tion Voters. Gore $43,000 for his campaign.· . es, some 40 people paid $500 $19.8 million in the bank as of But Friends of the Earth, Calling the maU project all'. each for a little piece of Dec. 31 - tt times the total of which backs Bill Bradley, outrageous assault on wetlands 1 ' Camelot. rwo yean earlier. accused Gore of selling out on . Kennedy told the magazine: "It Rep. Patrick Kenl).edy, son of Belonging to the newest genhis promise to protect wetlands. is disappointing to see AI Gore, • Sen. Edward M. ' Kennedy, eration of the famous American Gore used _the...Qcrnliln ofhis who I adonir.,.ueeumb to- thi<"· _ nep.Mw-. ·of President John F~ politieal family giver~nedy..... endoneinent, which inc1uded kind of mercenary approach." : .. Kennecly and ', Sen . Robert clout far beyond what might be :;~:~~vi:~;~~~;~h,u~~a~~ of 55. years, backing by prominent New . Kennedy was out of the CarroU of Syracuse; three Kennedy, had come to town. , expected from a congreuional York Republican and environcountry on Thursday, Gore said:· ·• daughters and sons-in-law, Clarice and "I knew I was going to be three-termer. . mentalist Larry Rockefeller, to "I make you this pledge _ .. _ Mitchell Hopkins of Greenville, South Carfeeling right ·at. home:' Kennedy "Kennei:ly is a magic name in criticize GOP presidential canthat if you entrust me with the·' olina, Brenda and Fred Strawser of Lancastquipped, amid the art collection the Democratic Party, still,'' sai<l. didates John McCainJ and presidency I wiU not let you er, and Deborah and Kenneth Theiss of Carthat adorned the waUs of .the • David Leland, .chairman of the George W. Bush for the second down. I will fight with every: · roU; three grandsons, Matthew Coughlin ·of palatial home here. Ohio Democratic· Party. "Thirstraight day. thing I've got to protect the Chicago, Illinois, and Adam and Andrew ' for the Rhode Island con•o ty-seven years after Camelot, the "For these candidates clean environment here in New York,' · Theiss o( Carroll; four granddaughten, Kristen Coughlin Wilson of gressman, family lore 'and camKennedy mystique is still strong . air reaUy.is an act.' Clean water is all through out country, and j:.attcaster, Heather Hopkins of Richmond ,Virginia, Megan Hopkins paign checks have proven to be a and .powerful." · -too," Gore said. around our world. of Greenville, South Carolina, and Erin Theiss of Carroll; a steppotent combination. He's . Although wide-eyed and just The Gore campaign rele.Sed "I wiU not let you down. grandson, Heath Strawser of Lancaster; rwo great-g(andsons, Benalready set a one-year fund-~is~ 32, Kennedy has shed much of a television ad in which Robert That's not to say we will agree jamin and Isaac Wilson of Lancaster; a great-granddaughter, Leah ing record for Houie Democ-. the awlf.watdness he, displayed · F. Kennedy Jr. says, "There is no 100 perce nt on everything,'' }Vilson of Lancaster; two sisten and brothen-in-law, Nora andJames rats, and he's traveled around the . during · his fir~t congressional Amerjcan politi~a[ leader in our Gore told his riverside audiencl' ' ~ewis of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, and Odessa and Ed Erbes of , country .on behalf of candi'diltes term in 1995. · · history 'with .,a greater under- of about 100 supporters. ., •' Sublette. Illinois; four brothen and three sisten-in-law, Jbhn T. and he hopes will help the parcy win He I).OW talks without notes, standing or commitment to Across the continent, Bradley. · Joan Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe, Victor and Alice Wolfe and Austin and a congressional majority, such as ·and 'liberally peppers' his pleas' ' envirorunental protection .than set up temporary shop in Wash- ,., · Donna_Wolfe,' all ofRacine;.two brothen-in-law and a sister-in-la'*: <;:olumbus City Co)lncil memfor money"with references to his AI Gore." 'ington state, driving hatd .for a . John E. Otd of Letart, West Virginia, and Virgil and .Barbara Norris ber Maryellen O'Shaughnessy, family. The airing of the 30-lecond win in .its nonbinding Feb. 29;'. (lfMountVernon;three 'sisten-in-law and two brothers-in-law, Opal ' r unning for an ·open House seat . . .. "If you cared about Presiden1 spot coincided 'with an article in primary. · ' and James Betz of Gallipolis, Margie and Richard Weaver of Racine; "I couldn't think ofbeingin 'a Kennedy, if-you cared about my There, he began airing a twothe Feb. 28 issue ofThe Ameriand Eleanor .Kloes of Middleport; and several nieces and nephews. · place where I could' put my u'ncle Robert Kennedy, you'll . can Pr:ospect magazine; . minute biographical TV ad'.•' • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, good name to better use," care about this election," he told Mar)' E. Otd. . . . The article quotes Kennedy as designed tb help with his still-, ,, 1 Kennedy said. . . . . an earlier O'Shaughessy ,gather' o ne of several environmentalists poor name recogmuon. And he· , 1 :· Funeral services ~ill be held on Saturday, february 26, 2000 at 1 As chairman of the Democra- ing, .where supporters paid S20 dlsturb.ed by the •Clinton-Gore . released a 30-second tommer-:',;. p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Wesley tic Congre_ s sional · . Campaigt,t for cheese puffs . and beer: administration'~ ' support ·for a' cial that hits several · of his' Thatcher and the Rev, Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will foUow Committee - the fu>1d-raisirtg "They'd be , fighting' to make . in Letart falls Cemetery. . . · · federal-state plan permitting national themes· and one o( _ arm of the House Democrats sure we get a Democratic major7. Friends may call at the funeral ho!rle, today, Friday, February Z5 1 ' construction of a shi)pping. maU parochial !nterest. "Only Bil! ·'' Kennedy is bringing in the ·ity." · 2000 from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. • , 'by the Mills Corp. on 500 acres · Bradley fouglu to protect our , money at a rate the ptirty has In Florida that same week·. Pallbearen will be Matthew Coughlin,Adam Theiss, Michael Wilof wetland$ in New .Jersey's salmon on the Elwah River," ihe' ' , never seen before. end, Kennedy gave his support son, Paul Kloes, Michad Northup and Paul Reed. · , Meadowlands. ad says.latching onto a hot envi- · Under Kennedy's stewardto another top Democratic canMemorial contributions may be made to the American He;lrt, Friends of the Earth Political ronmental issue. in the. Northship, the committee raised $33.4 didate, state Rep. Elaine Bloom. · Asiociatiol), Meigs County Division, in care ofJoan Wolfe, P.O. Box Action Committee, · which·· wesc. 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Judp gives prison time to man· FOR GREAT S;E;RYICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE . . • , SYRACUSE -Addie W. Norris, 75, of Syracuse, died at Tampa G~neral Hospital in Tampa, Aa., on Monday, February 21, 2000. · She was born on August 10, 1924 in Letart Falls, daughter of the late John L and Eula Roush Wolfe. She graduated from Mountain State Business CoUege in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She worked for Farmen Bank and Savings Co. as a loan officer for over 20 yean, and was a very active member of Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. She was a member of ihe Order of Eastern Star Racine Lodge and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a member of the BeUes and Beaus Square Dance · Club. a . Report: Temps grading tests The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ' �' • > . PageA4. The Daily Sentinel ~~~~ The Daily Sentinel .' ' Dear Ann Landert: I need to know If I am becoming paranoid or what. I am I f large woman. When I say "large," I ~on't mean a litde overweight. I mean him, "Some women don't tell their age.! don't teD my weight. If I break your floor, I will pay to have it replaced." That should clear his sinuses. 12!ge. Dear Ann Landen: I would like to ~ •I must move because the building I say "amen" to your p~nouncement that bow ·Occupy is being sold, and will soon putting a smiley face on medical bills is . Jjl!' demolished. A very nice apartment moronic. I hope this letter will strike ~ilding only three blocks away is near· another blow for "professionalism." J~.mp}etion . There is a sign in front that AWJCE A while back, I had ro- cash a check. lays, "Applications Being Accepted . When the bank teller handed me the ,\pply Within." I went "within" to him, I simply said, "Thank you," and left. money, she chirped, "Have' a nice day:' Inquire. A very unpleasant rru~n . behind a Well, Ann , I do want to move Into that My wife had died only a few hours ear~i'g desk asked, "How much do you building, and. would like y<iur advice on lier. I wanted to slug the bank teller. Of Weigh?" I replied, "That is a personal what to do next. Thank you. - STILL course, I controlled myself, but when I ~uestion." He then said, "We are putting LOOKING IN L.A. got to my car,] just sat there and cried. rn very expensive wooden parquet floors, • DEAR L .A .: In many places, it is Whenever I hear someone say "Have a and they will crack if there is too niuch against the law to discriminate against nice day" (and I hear it quite oft~n) , I 'pressure. . someone because of his or her weight. want to tell the person bow inappropri. . · • I got the picture, and replied. " I know You can check with an attorney to find ate it is and that a simple "thank you" or ~ am heavy, b~t I don't believe I would out what your rights are. Meanwhile, go "goodbye" is a 'lot n1ore professional. I break a wooden floor." He just sat there, back to the building manager,'a nd tell am writing to you, and hope you will ~ooking at me, with no response. Not him you stiU want to rent an apartment. join my · crusade. -, PATRICK ·G. It (wa nting to get into a discussion with If he asks you again what you weigh, tdl. MINNEAPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Ann Charlene Hoeftlch DlaMHIII ~I Controller Landers ' *'1M Nilor.,. wkOifN, T1wJ slwi.U 1H ltu t"- 3011 WM&. AU U.rt.,. rl4jm I.Mmt .., MIJM.Iul ,.,, IN lifiiH •rtd UtcW•Ildtlnn tUNINiqlwlte nMMh:r. No •uipH lfttul wMI H ,.,.,,M:-U..,riUJ.U .. U.JoofltGk, lllliinuilt1 i.u~~n, 1141 JM"'~· ' 7Ju .,udo#U •xpryunl ill lA• erK.M11 bdow""' lA• C'OIU'nu'llt o/df~ OIIW ...U.1 hltllrW.. Co.~ MIIDrW iroanl, u111Z.11 Mltuvlfe IWtftl.. - . '· . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-892·2156 • Fax: 892·2157 Manager ~~~~~~~~~~--------~--~·-~~--N-~~-15_,1_00_0 Ovenveight woman questions subtle discrimination 'i.staD{isfU! i/11948 R. Sh8wn Lewta Mellll!llng Editor Page AS NATIONAL VIEWS: Pointless UlCKEDfT! I ~n!ll LY lQCI® lT l .. Candidates obsessed with squabbling, not issues • The (Peoria, ID.) journal Star, on GOP voters deserving better than "pointless squabbling": . Talk-show host Alan Keyes may be a presidential long shot, but he hit the buD's eye Tuesday when he scolded the two Republican front-runners for their "poindess squabbling" over - guess what? · · - their poindess squabbling. Mer hearing Sen. John McC~in and Texas Gov. George W Bush bicker about whose ·c ampaign went negative first, and whose went negative wor.;t, Keyes declared, "They get into this spitting r• match over who did what to whom as a distraction from the lack of substance in their own campaign." ... In fairness, the candidates did talk about foreign policy, the use of military force, abortion and a death penalty moratorium. But far too much time was wasted in a ".he hit ine first squabble." The worldwide audience inust have wanted to tell these boys to grow up. The United States has failed .to ensure that Social Security will be 'solvent for tomorrow's retirees or that Medicare m~ets the needs oftoday's elderly, particularly when it ·come~ to getting prescription drugs. It has done nothing to help poorly paid workers get health msurance .... And what do the Republican front-runners give us? "Poindess . squabbling'~ about poindess squabbling. ' . · It is this kind of thing that sours Americans on ,politics. They . tune in to hear a serious debate about issues that jmpact their daily lives, and what they get is bickering over who's the nastiest bully. They deserve better. · • The (Charleston, S.C.) Post · and Courier, on Austria .acknowledging its Nazi past: Fears that Joerg Haider might lead a rebirth of Nazism in Aus- · 'tria if his Freedom· Party became a partner ~ the new government · have forced Austrians to confront their Nazi past and reject it.... Haider raised the specter of a return to the past several years ago when he praised Hider's employment policies and hailed veterans of the Nazi SS.... Haider has since apologized ... , and he cleare4 the way for his party to become a partner with the centrist People's · Party by not entering the national government. He will continue as a state governor. The European Union's threat to Impose sanctions and protes~ . inside and outside Austria led to a series of pledges .... 'President Thomas Klestil made People'~ Party leader Wolf~ng Schuessel and the Freedom Party boss sign a 'statement promising to uphold European democratic values. . .. · · Schuessel went even further ... when he acknowledged Austria's Nazi past and promised to ensure that future generations of Austrians will "be given the history of this country." ... Before turning Austria into a pariah nation, the new democratically elected government should be given a chance to prove itself. A look at wh'at U.S; . news:pa11e.rs are sayrng ·TODAY IN HISTORY .' CALENDAR Friday, February 25 RYAN'S VIEW: '• ·j . Charles Schulz drew from a well if kindness · J BY JoAN RYAN . . .· recognized Charles Schulz right away, . though I couldn't remember having seen a photo of him in many years. It was the eyes, I think - these two litde-kid eye-s peermg out from an old man's face. He stood up and smiled as I approached the table for our lunch date. I could barely sp•t out a l?""etmg, an embarrnssmg condinon that surfaces. m the presence of g~ants. The meeting at Schulz's Redwood Empire Ice Arena more than three years ago came about through Schulz's friend Jack RockweU, a longtime athletic trainer whom I had interviewed extensively for my book on young female gymnasts and skaters. Schulz professed to like the book and asked Jack to invite me to 1 lunch. ' · · Thus began a relationship that would enrich me abunch\ndy and•him dot at all, Over chicken sandwiches and coleslaw at Schulz's regular table at the ice rink, he wanted to know eveiything: Where was I from? How had I begun writing sports? What was my family like?What did I like to read? Where did I get the ideas for my columns? · We talked about religion and the Bible. He ratded off a list of books be had recendy read . and thought I wauld enjoy. He asked, out of the blue, if I ever noticed that when people follow up a comment with, "Having said that..." you're ,. about to get clobbeted. He found the phrase amusing and . repeated it in different contexts, trying it out, laughing anew each time. (Many weeks later, it showed up in a strip coming out of the mouth of- who else?- Lucy.) After lunch, we walked through a parking lot and' past some public tennis courts to a red~ wood and stone building. Inside his large office stood the wooden drafi:ing table on which he drew the most famous comjc strip in the world. A patch in the center of the wood had been worn down from thousands and thousands of pen and pencil strokes. That's when I first saw the driven competitor behind the humble gendeman. He pointed out, more than once, that he drew every character and wrote every line and didn't think too l~sing, Schulz understood all · those large and small difeats that are at the heart of his , ..,...,_ , l h 't , strtp. ~ ne gtr W 0 WOn gwe you the time of day. The failed book reports. The demoralizinn • 6 trounangs on the .basebaUfield. J b~lng understand. (I could never nJyself to him Sparky.) He told me there was little mon<t in syndication, though he knew, of course, tJW ":asn't about money. It ~n't even about wt~ mng.lt was, as I th1nk on 11 now, about not lt>&!mg. Schulz understood losing, all those large and small defeats that are at the heart of his strip. The girl who won't give you the time of day. Th~ failed book reports. The demoralizing trouiic~ ings on the baseball field. In his own life, he W:!); battling tremors in his writing hand. So11.1etini.~ highly of those who didn't. He was gendy dis. 'he'd have to hold one hand with the other sb missive of a good number of the popular strips, . he could still write and draw c) early. ',·• though he .was friendly with many of the carHe told me he'd contact his syndicate. toonists who drew them. Months passed. Then I got the word. The syt(The conversation lifted my spirits, though dicate was taking my column. The first person"! · I'm not. entirely clear why. Here was this icon, called was Mr. Schulz, thanking him profuse!,. the greatest of all time, and he still saw himself He seemed almost a5 pleased as I Was - yes;'~ battling for readeri and respect. He still seemed defeat thwa~~! - but he deflected all credit to believe that, if he wa1n't vigilant, someone He let me belle' that I had ·earned the contra.!t might yank the football away. on my own, ablessed'delusion I hope to be in · I related completely to that bi1Uld of com- the position to pass on to someone else some:• petitiveness, and it shaped our second lunch, day. · ': about two years later. I had seen him between When I heard Charles Schulz had died, 1 those two meetings at his· holiday ice show; to called Jack. He told me that once Mr. Schuj1 which he invited my family every year. I'd bring had been diagnosed with cancer and could n\i him homemade Christmas cookies o; a dozen · longer drnw the strip. he never stepped foot ill golf balls, and he'd greet us like old friends and his office again. He visited the rink every day hf never fail to make some generous ·comment wai able, but be never made the walk to the about my. writing. He'd seat us at a cafe table at office where his drafting table stood. the ed_ge of the rink, close enough to the ice to "He lived for his strip," Jack said by phon~, touch it, and we'd drink bot chocolate and after returning from a private se.::vice Tuesda\t spiced cider and eat lemon bars, eclairs and gin- afternoon at the cemetery in Sebastopol, whet¢ gerbread cookies. After one show, we visited the Schulz's casket had been draped in anAmeric~ amazing wardrobe room upstairs, which ·· flag. "That was the hardest thing for him, givmg stretches the length of the building and houses ·up his work. It was his life. Each of those li.ttle every costume from every show over the years. people were some p~ of his psyche:· In the course of our second lunch, I menOurs; too. "Peanuts" captured the doubts ~ ·tioned that a columnist I knew had landed a anxieties of a modern culture, .and also the · syndication deal. My own attempts at syndica- kindnesses that make them bearable.' In Sch ' tion had gone nowhere. I was bitterly jealous. own life, despite unparalleled success, he see (This is a trait of which I ain. not proud and always to be , reaping doubts and anxieties. have yet to figure out if it's the ~ult of a huge what he planted were tiny kindnesses. ego or low self-esteem or some unseenily com. a011n Ryan is a columnist for the San Fra bination.) · ' Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this n Here's the thing: I knew Mr. ~chulz would paper or send her e-mail dt joanryansjgate.com.) ~ I. In 1{93, the department heads of the U.S. government met 'with PresidenNfashington at his home for the first Cabinet meeting on record. · · · In 1836, inventor Samuel Colt patented his revolver. In 1901;United States Steel Corporation was incorporated by J.P. Morgari. . In (919, Oregon became the first state to tax gasoline. In 1940, a hockey game was televised for die first time, by New York City station W2XBS, as the New York Rangers defeated the Montreal Cauadiens, 6-2, at Madison Square Garden. In 1948, Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia. In 1986, President F~nand E. Man:os fled the Philippines after 20 Years of rule in the w.ike of a tainted election; Corazon Aquino assumed the presidency. In 1991, during the Persian Gulf War, 28 Americans were killed when an Iraqi Scud missile hit a U.S. barracks in Dhahr.in, Saudi Ara. ' . bJa. In 1994, American-born Jewish setder Baruch Goldstein opened fire inside the Thmb of the Patrial'chs in the West Bank, killing 29 Muslims before he was beaten to death by wo.Shippers. · . . Today's Birthdays: Country singer Ralph Stanley is 73. Producerwriter Larry Gelbart is 72, Musician Tommy Newsom is 71. Actor Tom Courtenay is 63. CBS newsman Bob Schieffer is 63. Actress Diane Baker is 62. Rock singer-musician George Harrison is 57. Talk show li!Jst Sally Jessy Raphael is 57, Actress Karen Grassle is 56. Movie , director Neil Jordan is 50. Rock' singer-musician Mjke Peters (The Alarm) is 41.Actres~Veronica Webb is 35.A~Tea Leoni is 34. . ,.. . Breanna Elizabeth Bailey I ! ~:; ···~ ... ~. When Graham scareer e~tered a dramatic phase Klltlynn Hartenbach ' Plagenz was stump . • RUTLAND - Indoor Camp meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Associatio~ · Monday through March 5, 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.in. on · Sunday, at · the · Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Evangelist Claude Nicholas, Sp.ringfield, speaking; .L arry Dodds song evangelist. · Public invited. POMEROY ~ Kaidyiln Elizabeth Hartenbach of Pomerpy celibrated her third birthday on Feb. 't3 at the Mason VFW Post 9926. il'(;tde Bear" was ' he~ birthday Iliem, with a "Litde Bear" cake, Yce cream and other refreshments being served. "c; · Attending were .her parents, ~eve and Pam Imboden Harte~­ liacb, her older sister; Anna Mane Hartenbach, Middleport; her maternal grandparents, Gene and . Wanda Imboden of Syracuse; her Jlaternal g~andparents, Bob and \'lola Hartenbach of Pon1eroy; ~odmother Marty Struble of Pomeroy; Paul· and Minnie John. ion of Middleport; Bryan Jividep {ifWest Columbia, WVa.; and JesGrueser, }lca and Andrea Pomeroy. ' Those unable to attend but ;~nding gifts were Roger, Chad 2\\'d · Ryan Imboden of Athens; 6ary and Debi Gruescir, Pomeroy; Bob and Sarah Goldberry, Chillicothe; Glenn and · Meliss:~ Bissell of Long Bottom; Kenny anci Sue Imboden of Midineport; and Bracy, Shannon, Erin and Jake Korn of llomeroy. . work for a bache!orof. arts degree. ,' (' Billy 'had problems as a Southern boy Iivif!& · north of the Mason-Dixon line for the ~~ time, and he nearly diupped out of school. If hie had quit, his· life would have been complet~\y different, rot it was during his first semester, af Wheaton that he met Ruth Bell. ~ Georg~~ R. Ruth Wll!!.born in China in 1920 where her father, a surgeon, and her mother were mediGiJ missionaries of the Presbyterian · church. Ru~ .came to the United States to go to college. Sbf NEA COLUMNIST was 20 years old auq a sophomore .at Whea~o.? '< when she al).d Billy met. , . ., 71 • A friend introduced Billy and Ruth oqtsif(,; SCiasshebroNk.ghethtSehnewslike .. dtohimhim dutnsh ·~ a _dandbcute . . . •'If . the co~ege cafeteria in the fall of 1940.Whil~ il 1 1 on · e a o ' • sat • tors were the orily memh!!rs of his ·congregawas love at first .sight as far as Billy was CO!I_7 he Was too unsetded. He didn't seem to know · · ~ . non. . ~~ where he was going. Graham first attracted· attention as an. evan- cerne4, he was only a luJcew:lrm suitor. Finali* on the advice of her sister, Rudi decided to 81? a good sto- gelist during the summer of 19J9.1he college Charles, on the other hand, dent. He had plans to.go to theological school dean asked Billy •to conduct the sermbn for his . on a.few dates with another boy. The strategy · worked, and Billy proposed. They graduated and become a minister. Billy, she feared, would church near Tampa while the dean W.S pn vacafrom Wheaton in June 1943 and were marr~ never amount to anything. . . tion. l;fe did so well that the other churches inAugust. · • Young Graham took the rebuke to heart. asked him to conduct revivals. Graham got the G;-ffiam accepted a call as pastor of a s~ Although· he was disconsolate ("All the stars nickname, "boy preacher!' At one J3aptist ~r· Baptist church m Western Sprm~, IU. ft ~ have (allen out of my sky;' he wrote to a fri~rid); vice he converted 81 people. .. while he was there that Graham. was asked,,tq he decided Emily was 1ight; he had to buclcle That summer, Grahan'l was drdained at join .the . new youth• evangelism movemen! down. After talking to die Lord, he made up his Peniel Baptist Church in Palath..Fla. known as Youth for Chris~. ..J mind to become a ininister. After graduating from the Fl rida Bible His career would take a dramatic new tur!IA ·.He too~ to practicing his' sermons on 1.' Institute in 1940, Billy decided he needed ~ ,,..,_ R . ·PIagenz · ' IS' a coIumnut . fior .. " ewspa~ ,.,_,~ ·cypress at the swampy part of the Hills- broader education. He enrolled as a•freslunan at 1ueo~ boro R:i~r on the edge of the campus. Alliga. Bible-centered Wheatqn College in lllinoi.j ro Enterprise Associ<ltion,) ",, (Seeond of four parts) Billy Graham's first romance provided the initial turning point. in his career. While he was a student at the Florida Bible Institute near Tampa, Billy feU in love with Emily Cavanaugh. He was a freshman, she was a Sophomore, and that summer he asked her to mai-ry him. She took. her time before giving him an answer, but in February 1938, when Billy was 18, they announced their intentions. The romance, however, was short-liyed. In May, Emily told Billy she had decided to marry Charles Massey, a seriior at the .coUege. . . Plains U.M .C., and the district retreat, was read and discussed. In addition to the Election Day dinner, the group discussed plans for the dinner for the upcoming Ministers' Conference. Alftecl offers soup UMW plans dinner ROCK SPRINGS The R6ck Springs United Methodist Church finalized plans for an Election Day Di.n ner on March 7 when the group met recently at the church. Eight members attended the meeting. Rita R,idford, president, read from Galatians 3: 12-17, foUowed by prayer, the reading ofThe Purpose, and singing of "Love Lifted Me " and "I Know Who Holds ' 11 Tomorrow. • The secretary's 'report was given by Pandora Collins and the treasurer's report by Hazel Ball, in the absence of Leah Ord. Collins also gave the card report. The group held prayer for the sick and shut'ins, led by by Dee Rader. Correspondence about the Spring Retreat, to be held at The A paper, ''.H e Wrote Love,11 was read by Ball, and the meeting was closed with pray!'r offered by Dorothy Jeffers. Refreshmenis were served by Luann Smeck. The Lun.:h Line 105 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Same Great Menu· ALL HOMEMADE! Soups, Sandwiches, Salads Made From Scratch Desserts and Dally S~cials Monday .. Wedneaday Friday Open Face Roaat Beet Chicken Noodle Dinner Blat-Ever Langna, Salad & French Bread Tueeday.and Thu1'8day Cooka Choice • BIRTH OVER 200, 2000 MODEl SllVE.RADO PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! ' ~- -;:5 PLAGENZ'S VIEW: DEAR P.G.: I fear your crusade to cuffs in front is sheer stupidity, yet cups . eradicate "Have a · mce day" is a lost all over continue to do it. Please tell them cause. It is too deeply embedded in the bow dangerous this is. - · DAVID IN BOCA RATON, FLA. pub~c psyche. I have, however heard DEAR DAVID: Most police officers .people say, "Have a good one," which is a are well aware of the danger of cuffin g a cheery substitute. ' Dear Ann Lander&: Do you want to criminal improperly. But thanks for s:~ve a cop's life? If the answer is "yes," reminding them. That first · kiss, that first embrnce .. . please print .this letter. - Most police departments have directive Remember all· those things that brought that says when a cop handcuffs a prison- you and your loved one together? Ann er, he or she must do it from the back. Yet Landers' new booklet, "How We Met," is invari~bly the cop ignores these insrruc- now aVailable. · This coUection' of sentitions, and cuffs the prisoner in the front. mental love stories will make a terrific We bad a situation here in Florida gift for that special someone. For a copy, where a !tiller was handcuffed in the please send .a self-addressed, long, busifront. He was wearing a medallion ness-size envelope and a check or money · around his neck. It looked li~e a religious order for.$5.50 (this includes postage and medal, so the officers left it alone. They handling) to: liow We Met. c/ o Ann put the kiUer in the back seat of the c~r. Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, ll In a matter of minutes, he got a gadget 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.50) . To fiml out of the medallion that unlocked the out more about Ann Landers and r~ad handcuffs, reached for one of the officer's · her past columns. visit the Creators Synguns, and killed both cops. Locking the dicate web pagt! at www.creators. com . ALFRED-The Alfred United POMEROY - Retirement party and open bouse for EMS . Methodist Church held. its annual Administrator Robert Byer, at soup meal after church services on Feb. 13. Pastor Jane Baettie offered EMS offic'e , 1- 4 p.m. grace before the meal. POMEROY - ACtivities 'I t Present were Nina Robinson , God's Neighborhood Escape Sarah ' Caldwell, Thelma Henderfor Teens, W Main · St., son, Wilma Henderson, Victor · Pomeroy, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Bahr, Russell- Archer, Dave and Food and activities for teens at Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, Flo· no cost. rence Ann and Tim Spencer, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Mari'Saturday, February 26 lyn Robinson, Danielle, Tiffany, TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup- Dan, Shelia and Kirt Spencer, pers Plains baseball and softball John Taylor, Bettie Bow, Mike and sign-'u p for boys and girls ages Debbie Murphy, Warren · and 4-13, 10 a.m. to noon at East- Charlotte Van Meter, Uoyd and ern Elemen1ary School. For: Ruth Brooks, Katie Hoxsie, Joe more information, call Dee anq Pat Mayhew, David ·Beattie, Sandra Massar, Nellie Parker, Joe, Cummins at (740) 667-3428. Matt and Janae Boyles, all local, and Linda Henderson WiUiams, Sunday, February 27 Robert and Janet Robinson , all of POMEROY - , Hymn sing, Belpre; Mike and Betty Putman, Sunday, ·6:30 p.m. at the MidTyler and Mikayla Putman, all of dleport Church of the · Coolville; Joe and Mary Lou Nazarene with Earthen Vessels . .Boyles of Washington, WVa.; and Church is located on General Steve, Joyce and Stephanie St. Hartinger Parkway. Clair, Lancaster. . , POMEROY- Breanna Eliza,beth Bailey recendy celebrated her third birthday at the home of (Jer parents, Clinton and Carissa J;lailey. The theme · of her party • was "Blue's Clues." . .. Attending, besides her parents, v.rere her sisters,' Hannah and Sb<Innon Bailey and her bro.ther, ~y~e ,, l)ailey; her grandp,arents, James Bailey and Don and Mary ~ill; and her great grandmother, )QeZ Hill. ,, Also attending were her uncle and aunt, Corey and Lorre Hill; Michael and Julie Russell; Monday, · February 28 He.ather Allen; Tol)l, Staci,.Audri..qnna, · Kirk and Laura Pullins; POMEROY - Veterans Ser,Amy and Hailey Triplett; and . vice Commission, Mond~y. 7 :3d ,llobbi,Jeri an~ · Mallory Hill. p .m. at Veterans Service Office, ... Sending gifts were her uncle, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Heath Hill; Roger and Jane Ann POMEROY Open door Hill; Scott Hill and Mary Byer; Diane, Kyle and Dillon Hill; session by State Rep. John Carey, 'L arry, Tracy and · Christian R- Wellston, Meigs County .Caudill; Brian and Mischelle Courthouse, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m .. ~·eeler and Bob and Nadine TUPPERS PLAINS - Spe.,EI)Ier. cial meeting, Eastern Local Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., administrative offices. To discuss pers~nnel issues, bids ' on buses and emergency repair or repl~ce­ ment of Tuppers Plains Head · · Start facility roof. . ... · SOCIETY NEWS COMMUNITY !BIRTHDAYS ' BY THE AssociATED PRESS Today is Friday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 2000. There are 310 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Feb. 25, 1950, the comedy-varidy program "Your Show of Shows," starring Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner and, later, Howard Morris, debuted on NBC-Tv. On this date: In 1570, Pope Pius V excommunicated England's Queen Elizabeth . ' ,.' MIDDLEPORT OhKan Coin Club, regular meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Trolley House in Middleport. Open t.o public. General auc,tion of coins. Refreshments. New members accepted·. ., ' ' "' Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 Sarah Michelle Jackson GALLIPOLIS -John and Melissa Jackson of Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, have announced.the birth of a daughter, Sarah Michelle Jackson, born at Holzel: Medical Center in Gallipolis on Jan. 31, 2000. The Jacksons have two sons, John Andrew, age 6, and James Edward, age3. . . .Maternal grandp:uents are Jerry and Diana Ftedcrick of Long BotIQm. Paternal grandparents axe Rev. Jqhn and Carol Jackson of Gallipolis. Maternal great grandmother is Goldie Frederick of CheSter, ·and paternal grandmother .is Alma Jackson Hollness Indoor Camp Brand N!IW 2000 Chevy · Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 · Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Ext. Cab 4x4 123'85-D* 122'850* •19 '950* .. Air Co~ldllltanln!!l . • Automatic, 1 VortecV-8 Power 1 Slyled Wheels All New 2000 Chevrolet lmp1la ~8,950* • A.MIFM CD Syatem • Remote Keyleaa Entry 1 Equipped Not Stripped! Automatic · • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! Aulomatlc, Air Conditioning Tilt I Crulee · Aluminum Wheels! . 1 Brand New 2000 Chevy Braild New 2000 ·Pontiac ~3)50· ~2,&5o· • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Caaaene • Sport Suapenalon Pkg. • AMIFM Stereo 1 Rear Spoiler • Ta"'· Tagt, TMil F"' extra. Rebalt Included In lilt pnce ol new ieh~le llsled where "!'PIIcable. "On approved crtdll. On ttlecled models. Nol responU>Io lor \ypoQrlphlcaii!TCII. Price• Goad Fellrua;y 22nd Through Februa<y 271h. · Cl1ude Nlcholu Febnwy 28. Match 5 I . , 7:00 pnpliptly Hclcl1t the Rutland Churdl Of the Nuuent EwoadJst Clap Nicholas from Spring fteld, Ohio · will be pre•d!lng nJahtly · · . Son& ~· 11rry Dodds will be stngtna nfahtly 11M I:JIH , .llwltetltD altlrltL Jl, -. ,, Brand New Meigs Area • . ~I West Vlrglilla's 11 Chny, PonUac, Buick, Olds, And CUstom V11 ·oealer. · Monday· Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 . 0 ) ~ ' I I �' • > . PageA4. The Daily Sentinel ~~~~ The Daily Sentinel .' ' Dear Ann Landert: I need to know If I am becoming paranoid or what. I am I f large woman. When I say "large," I ~on't mean a litde overweight. I mean him, "Some women don't tell their age.! don't teD my weight. If I break your floor, I will pay to have it replaced." That should clear his sinuses. 12!ge. Dear Ann Landen: I would like to ~ •I must move because the building I say "amen" to your p~nouncement that bow ·Occupy is being sold, and will soon putting a smiley face on medical bills is . Jjl!' demolished. A very nice apartment moronic. I hope this letter will strike ~ilding only three blocks away is near· another blow for "professionalism." J~.mp}etion . There is a sign in front that AWJCE A while back, I had ro- cash a check. lays, "Applications Being Accepted . When the bank teller handed me the ,\pply Within." I went "within" to him, I simply said, "Thank you," and left. money, she chirped, "Have' a nice day:' Inquire. A very unpleasant rru~n . behind a Well, Ann , I do want to move Into that My wife had died only a few hours ear~i'g desk asked, "How much do you building, and. would like y<iur advice on lier. I wanted to slug the bank teller. Of Weigh?" I replied, "That is a personal what to do next. Thank you. - STILL course, I controlled myself, but when I ~uestion." He then said, "We are putting LOOKING IN L.A. got to my car,] just sat there and cried. rn very expensive wooden parquet floors, • DEAR L .A .: In many places, it is Whenever I hear someone say "Have a and they will crack if there is too niuch against the law to discriminate against nice day" (and I hear it quite oft~n) , I 'pressure. . someone because of his or her weight. want to tell the person bow inappropri. . · • I got the picture, and replied. " I know You can check with an attorney to find ate it is and that a simple "thank you" or ~ am heavy, b~t I don't believe I would out what your rights are. Meanwhile, go "goodbye" is a 'lot n1ore professional. I break a wooden floor." He just sat there, back to the building manager,'a nd tell am writing to you, and hope you will ~ooking at me, with no response. Not him you stiU want to rent an apartment. join my · crusade. -, PATRICK ·G. It (wa nting to get into a discussion with If he asks you again what you weigh, tdl. MINNEAPOLIS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Ann Charlene Hoeftlch DlaMHIII ~I Controller Landers ' *'1M Nilor.,. wkOifN, T1wJ slwi.U 1H ltu t"- 3011 WM&. AU U.rt.,. rl4jm I.Mmt .., MIJM.Iul ,.,, IN lifiiH •rtd UtcW•Ildtlnn tUNINiqlwlte nMMh:r. No •uipH lfttul wMI H ,.,.,,M:-U..,riUJ.U .. U.JoofltGk, lllliinuilt1 i.u~~n, 1141 JM"'~· ' 7Ju .,udo#U •xpryunl ill lA• erK.M11 bdow""' lA• C'OIU'nu'llt o/df~ OIIW ...U.1 hltllrW.. Co.~ MIIDrW iroanl, u111Z.11 Mltuvlfe IWtftl.. - . '· . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-892·2156 • Fax: 892·2157 Manager ~~~~~~~~~~--------~--~·-~~--N-~~-15_,1_00_0 Ovenveight woman questions subtle discrimination 'i.staD{isfU! i/11948 R. Sh8wn Lewta Mellll!llng Editor Page AS NATIONAL VIEWS: Pointless UlCKEDfT! I ~n!ll LY lQCI® lT l .. Candidates obsessed with squabbling, not issues • The (Peoria, ID.) journal Star, on GOP voters deserving better than "pointless squabbling": . Talk-show host Alan Keyes may be a presidential long shot, but he hit the buD's eye Tuesday when he scolded the two Republican front-runners for their "poindess squabbling" over - guess what? · · - their poindess squabbling. Mer hearing Sen. John McC~in and Texas Gov. George W Bush bicker about whose ·c ampaign went negative first, and whose went negative wor.;t, Keyes declared, "They get into this spitting r• match over who did what to whom as a distraction from the lack of substance in their own campaign." ... In fairness, the candidates did talk about foreign policy, the use of military force, abortion and a death penalty moratorium. But far too much time was wasted in a ".he hit ine first squabble." The worldwide audience inust have wanted to tell these boys to grow up. The United States has failed .to ensure that Social Security will be 'solvent for tomorrow's retirees or that Medicare m~ets the needs oftoday's elderly, particularly when it ·come~ to getting prescription drugs. It has done nothing to help poorly paid workers get health msurance .... And what do the Republican front-runners give us? "Poindess . squabbling'~ about poindess squabbling. ' . · It is this kind of thing that sours Americans on ,politics. They . tune in to hear a serious debate about issues that jmpact their daily lives, and what they get is bickering over who's the nastiest bully. They deserve better. · • The (Charleston, S.C.) Post · and Courier, on Austria .acknowledging its Nazi past: Fears that Joerg Haider might lead a rebirth of Nazism in Aus- · 'tria if his Freedom· Party became a partner ~ the new government · have forced Austrians to confront their Nazi past and reject it.... Haider raised the specter of a return to the past several years ago when he praised Hider's employment policies and hailed veterans of the Nazi SS.... Haider has since apologized ... , and he cleare4 the way for his party to become a partner with the centrist People's · Party by not entering the national government. He will continue as a state governor. The European Union's threat to Impose sanctions and protes~ . inside and outside Austria led to a series of pledges .... 'President Thomas Klestil made People'~ Party leader Wolf~ng Schuessel and the Freedom Party boss sign a 'statement promising to uphold European democratic values. . .. · · Schuessel went even further ... when he acknowledged Austria's Nazi past and promised to ensure that future generations of Austrians will "be given the history of this country." ... Before turning Austria into a pariah nation, the new democratically elected government should be given a chance to prove itself. A look at wh'at U.S; . news:pa11e.rs are sayrng ·TODAY IN HISTORY .' CALENDAR Friday, February 25 RYAN'S VIEW: '• ·j . Charles Schulz drew from a well if kindness · J BY JoAN RYAN . . .· recognized Charles Schulz right away, . though I couldn't remember having seen a photo of him in many years. It was the eyes, I think - these two litde-kid eye-s peermg out from an old man's face. He stood up and smiled as I approached the table for our lunch date. I could barely sp•t out a l?""etmg, an embarrnssmg condinon that surfaces. m the presence of g~ants. The meeting at Schulz's Redwood Empire Ice Arena more than three years ago came about through Schulz's friend Jack RockweU, a longtime athletic trainer whom I had interviewed extensively for my book on young female gymnasts and skaters. Schulz professed to like the book and asked Jack to invite me to 1 lunch. ' · · Thus began a relationship that would enrich me abunch\ndy and•him dot at all, Over chicken sandwiches and coleslaw at Schulz's regular table at the ice rink, he wanted to know eveiything: Where was I from? How had I begun writing sports? What was my family like?What did I like to read? Where did I get the ideas for my columns? · We talked about religion and the Bible. He ratded off a list of books be had recendy read . and thought I wauld enjoy. He asked, out of the blue, if I ever noticed that when people follow up a comment with, "Having said that..." you're ,. about to get clobbeted. He found the phrase amusing and . repeated it in different contexts, trying it out, laughing anew each time. (Many weeks later, it showed up in a strip coming out of the mouth of- who else?- Lucy.) After lunch, we walked through a parking lot and' past some public tennis courts to a red~ wood and stone building. Inside his large office stood the wooden drafi:ing table on which he drew the most famous comjc strip in the world. A patch in the center of the wood had been worn down from thousands and thousands of pen and pencil strokes. That's when I first saw the driven competitor behind the humble gendeman. He pointed out, more than once, that he drew every character and wrote every line and didn't think too l~sing, Schulz understood all · those large and small difeats that are at the heart of his , ..,...,_ , l h 't , strtp. ~ ne gtr W 0 WOn gwe you the time of day. The failed book reports. The demoralizinn • 6 trounangs on the .basebaUfield. J b~lng understand. (I could never nJyself to him Sparky.) He told me there was little mon<t in syndication, though he knew, of course, tJW ":asn't about money. It ~n't even about wt~ mng.lt was, as I th1nk on 11 now, about not lt>&!mg. Schulz understood losing, all those large and small defeats that are at the heart of his strip. The girl who won't give you the time of day. Th~ failed book reports. The demoralizing trouiic~ ings on the baseball field. In his own life, he W:!); battling tremors in his writing hand. So11.1etini.~ highly of those who didn't. He was gendy dis. 'he'd have to hold one hand with the other sb missive of a good number of the popular strips, . he could still write and draw c) early. ',·• though he .was friendly with many of the carHe told me he'd contact his syndicate. toonists who drew them. Months passed. Then I got the word. The syt(The conversation lifted my spirits, though dicate was taking my column. The first person"! · I'm not. entirely clear why. Here was this icon, called was Mr. Schulz, thanking him profuse!,. the greatest of all time, and he still saw himself He seemed almost a5 pleased as I Was - yes;'~ battling for readeri and respect. He still seemed defeat thwa~~! - but he deflected all credit to believe that, if he wa1n't vigilant, someone He let me belle' that I had ·earned the contra.!t might yank the football away. on my own, ablessed'delusion I hope to be in · I related completely to that bi1Uld of com- the position to pass on to someone else some:• petitiveness, and it shaped our second lunch, day. · ': about two years later. I had seen him between When I heard Charles Schulz had died, 1 those two meetings at his· holiday ice show; to called Jack. He told me that once Mr. Schuj1 which he invited my family every year. I'd bring had been diagnosed with cancer and could n\i him homemade Christmas cookies o; a dozen · longer drnw the strip. he never stepped foot ill golf balls, and he'd greet us like old friends and his office again. He visited the rink every day hf never fail to make some generous ·comment wai able, but be never made the walk to the about my. writing. He'd seat us at a cafe table at office where his drafting table stood. the ed_ge of the rink, close enough to the ice to "He lived for his strip," Jack said by phon~, touch it, and we'd drink bot chocolate and after returning from a private se.::vice Tuesda\t spiced cider and eat lemon bars, eclairs and gin- afternoon at the cemetery in Sebastopol, whet¢ gerbread cookies. After one show, we visited the Schulz's casket had been draped in anAmeric~ amazing wardrobe room upstairs, which ·· flag. "That was the hardest thing for him, givmg stretches the length of the building and houses ·up his work. It was his life. Each of those li.ttle every costume from every show over the years. people were some p~ of his psyche:· In the course of our second lunch, I menOurs; too. "Peanuts" captured the doubts ~ ·tioned that a columnist I knew had landed a anxieties of a modern culture, .and also the · syndication deal. My own attempts at syndica- kindnesses that make them bearable.' In Sch ' tion had gone nowhere. I was bitterly jealous. own life, despite unparalleled success, he see (This is a trait of which I ain. not proud and always to be , reaping doubts and anxieties. have yet to figure out if it's the ~ult of a huge what he planted were tiny kindnesses. ego or low self-esteem or some unseenily com. a011n Ryan is a columnist for the San Fra bination.) · ' Chronicle. Send comments to her in care of this n Here's the thing: I knew Mr. ~chulz would paper or send her e-mail dt joanryansjgate.com.) ~ I. In 1{93, the department heads of the U.S. government met 'with PresidenNfashington at his home for the first Cabinet meeting on record. · · · In 1836, inventor Samuel Colt patented his revolver. In 1901;United States Steel Corporation was incorporated by J.P. Morgari. . In (919, Oregon became the first state to tax gasoline. In 1940, a hockey game was televised for die first time, by New York City station W2XBS, as the New York Rangers defeated the Montreal Cauadiens, 6-2, at Madison Square Garden. In 1948, Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia. In 1986, President F~nand E. Man:os fled the Philippines after 20 Years of rule in the w.ike of a tainted election; Corazon Aquino assumed the presidency. In 1991, during the Persian Gulf War, 28 Americans were killed when an Iraqi Scud missile hit a U.S. barracks in Dhahr.in, Saudi Ara. ' . bJa. In 1994, American-born Jewish setder Baruch Goldstein opened fire inside the Thmb of the Patrial'chs in the West Bank, killing 29 Muslims before he was beaten to death by wo.Shippers. · . . Today's Birthdays: Country singer Ralph Stanley is 73. Producerwriter Larry Gelbart is 72, Musician Tommy Newsom is 71. Actor Tom Courtenay is 63. CBS newsman Bob Schieffer is 63. Actress Diane Baker is 62. Rock singer-musician George Harrison is 57. Talk show li!Jst Sally Jessy Raphael is 57, Actress Karen Grassle is 56. Movie , director Neil Jordan is 50. Rock' singer-musician Mjke Peters (The Alarm) is 41.Actres~Veronica Webb is 35.A~Tea Leoni is 34. . ,.. . Breanna Elizabeth Bailey I ! ~:; ···~ ... ~. When Graham scareer e~tered a dramatic phase Klltlynn Hartenbach ' Plagenz was stump . • RUTLAND - Indoor Camp meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Associatio~ · Monday through March 5, 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.in. on · Sunday, at · the · Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Evangelist Claude Nicholas, Sp.ringfield, speaking; .L arry Dodds song evangelist. · Public invited. POMEROY ~ Kaidyiln Elizabeth Hartenbach of Pomerpy celibrated her third birthday on Feb. 't3 at the Mason VFW Post 9926. il'(;tde Bear" was ' he~ birthday Iliem, with a "Litde Bear" cake, Yce cream and other refreshments being served. "c; · Attending were .her parents, ~eve and Pam Imboden Harte~­ liacb, her older sister; Anna Mane Hartenbach, Middleport; her maternal grandparents, Gene and . Wanda Imboden of Syracuse; her Jlaternal g~andparents, Bob and \'lola Hartenbach of Pon1eroy; ~odmother Marty Struble of Pomeroy; Paul· and Minnie John. ion of Middleport; Bryan Jividep {ifWest Columbia, WVa.; and JesGrueser, }lca and Andrea Pomeroy. ' Those unable to attend but ;~nding gifts were Roger, Chad 2\\'d · Ryan Imboden of Athens; 6ary and Debi Gruescir, Pomeroy; Bob and Sarah Goldberry, Chillicothe; Glenn and · Meliss:~ Bissell of Long Bottom; Kenny anci Sue Imboden of Midineport; and Bracy, Shannon, Erin and Jake Korn of llomeroy. . work for a bache!orof. arts degree. ,' (' Billy 'had problems as a Southern boy Iivif!& · north of the Mason-Dixon line for the ~~ time, and he nearly diupped out of school. If hie had quit, his· life would have been complet~\y different, rot it was during his first semester, af Wheaton that he met Ruth Bell. ~ Georg~~ R. Ruth Wll!!.born in China in 1920 where her father, a surgeon, and her mother were mediGiJ missionaries of the Presbyterian · church. Ru~ .came to the United States to go to college. Sbf NEA COLUMNIST was 20 years old auq a sophomore .at Whea~o.? '< when she al).d Billy met. , . ., 71 • A friend introduced Billy and Ruth oqtsif(,; SCiasshebroNk.ghethtSehnewslike .. dtohimhim dutnsh ·~ a _dandbcute . . . •'If . the co~ege cafeteria in the fall of 1940.Whil~ il 1 1 on · e a o ' • sat • tors were the orily memh!!rs of his ·congregawas love at first .sight as far as Billy was CO!I_7 he Was too unsetded. He didn't seem to know · · ~ . non. . ~~ where he was going. Graham first attracted· attention as an. evan- cerne4, he was only a luJcew:lrm suitor. Finali* on the advice of her sister, Rudi decided to 81? a good sto- gelist during the summer of 19J9.1he college Charles, on the other hand, dent. He had plans to.go to theological school dean asked Billy •to conduct the sermbn for his . on a.few dates with another boy. The strategy · worked, and Billy proposed. They graduated and become a minister. Billy, she feared, would church near Tampa while the dean W.S pn vacafrom Wheaton in June 1943 and were marr~ never amount to anything. . . tion. l;fe did so well that the other churches inAugust. · • Young Graham took the rebuke to heart. asked him to conduct revivals. Graham got the G;-ffiam accepted a call as pastor of a s~ Although· he was disconsolate ("All the stars nickname, "boy preacher!' At one J3aptist ~r· Baptist church m Western Sprm~, IU. ft ~ have (allen out of my sky;' he wrote to a fri~rid); vice he converted 81 people. .. while he was there that Graham. was asked,,tq he decided Emily was 1ight; he had to buclcle That summer, Grahan'l was drdained at join .the . new youth• evangelism movemen! down. After talking to die Lord, he made up his Peniel Baptist Church in Palath..Fla. known as Youth for Chris~. ..J mind to become a ininister. After graduating from the Fl rida Bible His career would take a dramatic new tur!IA ·.He too~ to practicing his' sermons on 1.' Institute in 1940, Billy decided he needed ~ ,,..,_ R . ·PIagenz · ' IS' a coIumnut . fior .. " ewspa~ ,.,_,~ ·cypress at the swampy part of the Hills- broader education. He enrolled as a•freslunan at 1ueo~ boro R:i~r on the edge of the campus. Alliga. Bible-centered Wheatqn College in lllinoi.j ro Enterprise Associ<ltion,) ",, (Seeond of four parts) Billy Graham's first romance provided the initial turning point. in his career. While he was a student at the Florida Bible Institute near Tampa, Billy feU in love with Emily Cavanaugh. He was a freshman, she was a Sophomore, and that summer he asked her to mai-ry him. She took. her time before giving him an answer, but in February 1938, when Billy was 18, they announced their intentions. The romance, however, was short-liyed. In May, Emily told Billy she had decided to marry Charles Massey, a seriior at the .coUege. . . Plains U.M .C., and the district retreat, was read and discussed. In addition to the Election Day dinner, the group discussed plans for the dinner for the upcoming Ministers' Conference. Alftecl offers soup UMW plans dinner ROCK SPRINGS The R6ck Springs United Methodist Church finalized plans for an Election Day Di.n ner on March 7 when the group met recently at the church. Eight members attended the meeting. Rita R,idford, president, read from Galatians 3: 12-17, foUowed by prayer, the reading ofThe Purpose, and singing of "Love Lifted Me " and "I Know Who Holds ' 11 Tomorrow. • The secretary's 'report was given by Pandora Collins and the treasurer's report by Hazel Ball, in the absence of Leah Ord. Collins also gave the card report. The group held prayer for the sick and shut'ins, led by by Dee Rader. Correspondence about the Spring Retreat, to be held at The A paper, ''.H e Wrote Love,11 was read by Ball, and the meeting was closed with pray!'r offered by Dorothy Jeffers. Refreshmenis were served by Luann Smeck. The Lun.:h Line 105 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Same Great Menu· ALL HOMEMADE! Soups, Sandwiches, Salads Made From Scratch Desserts and Dally S~cials Monday .. Wedneaday Friday Open Face Roaat Beet Chicken Noodle Dinner Blat-Ever Langna, Salad & French Bread Tueeday.and Thu1'8day Cooka Choice • BIRTH OVER 200, 2000 MODEl SllVE.RADO PICKUPS TO CHOOSE FROM! ' ~- -;:5 PLAGENZ'S VIEW: DEAR P.G.: I fear your crusade to cuffs in front is sheer stupidity, yet cups . eradicate "Have a · mce day" is a lost all over continue to do it. Please tell them cause. It is too deeply embedded in the bow dangerous this is. - · DAVID IN BOCA RATON, FLA. pub~c psyche. I have, however heard DEAR DAVID: Most police officers .people say, "Have a good one," which is a are well aware of the danger of cuffin g a cheery substitute. ' Dear Ann Lander&: Do you want to criminal improperly. But thanks for s:~ve a cop's life? If the answer is "yes," reminding them. That first · kiss, that first embrnce .. . please print .this letter. - Most police departments have directive Remember all· those things that brought that says when a cop handcuffs a prison- you and your loved one together? Ann er, he or she must do it from the back. Yet Landers' new booklet, "How We Met," is invari~bly the cop ignores these insrruc- now aVailable. · This coUection' of sentitions, and cuffs the prisoner in the front. mental love stories will make a terrific We bad a situation here in Florida gift for that special someone. For a copy, where a !tiller was handcuffed in the please send .a self-addressed, long, busifront. He was wearing a medallion ness-size envelope and a check or money · around his neck. It looked li~e a religious order for.$5.50 (this includes postage and medal, so the officers left it alone. They handling) to: liow We Met. c/ o Ann put the kiUer in the back seat of the c~r. Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, ll In a matter of minutes, he got a gadget 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.50) . To fiml out of the medallion that unlocked the out more about Ann Landers and r~ad handcuffs, reached for one of the officer's · her past columns. visit the Creators Synguns, and killed both cops. Locking the dicate web pagt! at www.creators. com . ALFRED-The Alfred United POMEROY - Retirement party and open bouse for EMS . Methodist Church held. its annual Administrator Robert Byer, at soup meal after church services on Feb. 13. Pastor Jane Baettie offered EMS offic'e , 1- 4 p.m. grace before the meal. POMEROY - ACtivities 'I t Present were Nina Robinson , God's Neighborhood Escape Sarah ' Caldwell, Thelma Henderfor Teens, W Main · St., son, Wilma Henderson, Victor · Pomeroy, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Bahr, Russell- Archer, Dave and Food and activities for teens at Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, Flo· no cost. rence Ann and Tim Spencer, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Mari'Saturday, February 26 lyn Robinson, Danielle, Tiffany, TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup- Dan, Shelia and Kirt Spencer, pers Plains baseball and softball John Taylor, Bettie Bow, Mike and sign-'u p for boys and girls ages Debbie Murphy, Warren · and 4-13, 10 a.m. to noon at East- Charlotte Van Meter, Uoyd and ern Elemen1ary School. For: Ruth Brooks, Katie Hoxsie, Joe more information, call Dee anq Pat Mayhew, David ·Beattie, Sandra Massar, Nellie Parker, Joe, Cummins at (740) 667-3428. Matt and Janae Boyles, all local, and Linda Henderson WiUiams, Sunday, February 27 Robert and Janet Robinson , all of POMEROY - , Hymn sing, Belpre; Mike and Betty Putman, Sunday, ·6:30 p.m. at the MidTyler and Mikayla Putman, all of dleport Church of the · Coolville; Joe and Mary Lou Nazarene with Earthen Vessels . .Boyles of Washington, WVa.; and Church is located on General Steve, Joyce and Stephanie St. Hartinger Parkway. Clair, Lancaster. . , POMEROY- Breanna Eliza,beth Bailey recendy celebrated her third birthday at the home of (Jer parents, Clinton and Carissa J;lailey. The theme · of her party • was "Blue's Clues." . .. Attending, besides her parents, v.rere her sisters,' Hannah and Sb<Innon Bailey and her bro.ther, ~y~e ,, l)ailey; her grandp,arents, James Bailey and Don and Mary ~ill; and her great grandmother, )QeZ Hill. ,, Also attending were her uncle and aunt, Corey and Lorre Hill; Michael and Julie Russell; Monday, · February 28 He.ather Allen; Tol)l, Staci,.Audri..qnna, · Kirk and Laura Pullins; POMEROY - Veterans Ser,Amy and Hailey Triplett; and . vice Commission, Mond~y. 7 :3d ,llobbi,Jeri an~ · Mallory Hill. p .m. at Veterans Service Office, ... Sending gifts were her uncle, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Heath Hill; Roger and Jane Ann POMEROY Open door Hill; Scott Hill and Mary Byer; Diane, Kyle and Dillon Hill; session by State Rep. John Carey, 'L arry, Tracy and · Christian R- Wellston, Meigs County .Caudill; Brian and Mischelle Courthouse, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m .. ~·eeler and Bob and Nadine TUPPERS PLAINS - Spe.,EI)Ier. cial meeting, Eastern Local Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., administrative offices. To discuss pers~nnel issues, bids ' on buses and emergency repair or repl~ce­ ment of Tuppers Plains Head · · Start facility roof. . ... · SOCIETY NEWS COMMUNITY !BIRTHDAYS ' BY THE AssociATED PRESS Today is Friday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 2000. There are 310 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Feb. 25, 1950, the comedy-varidy program "Your Show of Shows," starring Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, Carl Reiner and, later, Howard Morris, debuted on NBC-Tv. On this date: In 1570, Pope Pius V excommunicated England's Queen Elizabeth . ' ,.' MIDDLEPORT OhKan Coin Club, regular meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Trolley House in Middleport. Open t.o public. General auc,tion of coins. Refreshments. New members accepted·. ., ' ' "' Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 Sarah Michelle Jackson GALLIPOLIS -John and Melissa Jackson of Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, have announced.the birth of a daughter, Sarah Michelle Jackson, born at Holzel: Medical Center in Gallipolis on Jan. 31, 2000. The Jacksons have two sons, John Andrew, age 6, and James Edward, age3. . . .Maternal grandp:uents are Jerry and Diana Ftedcrick of Long BotIQm. Paternal grandparents axe Rev. Jqhn and Carol Jackson of Gallipolis. Maternal great grandmother is Goldie Frederick of CheSter, ·and paternal grandmother .is Alma Jackson Hollness Indoor Camp Brand N!IW 2000 Chevy · Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 · Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Ext. Cab 4x4 123'85-D* 122'850* •19 '950* .. Air Co~ldllltanln!!l . • Automatic, 1 VortecV-8 Power 1 Slyled Wheels All New 2000 Chevrolet lmp1la ~8,950* • A.MIFM CD Syatem • Remote Keyleaa Entry 1 Equipped Not Stripped! Automatic · • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! Aulomatlc, Air Conditioning Tilt I Crulee · Aluminum Wheels! . 1 Brand New 2000 Chevy Braild New 2000 ·Pontiac ~3)50· ~2,&5o· • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Caaaene • Sport Suapenalon Pkg. • AMIFM Stereo 1 Rear Spoiler • Ta"'· Tagt, TMil F"' extra. Rebalt Included In lilt pnce ol new ieh~le llsled where "!'PIIcable. "On approved crtdll. On ttlecled models. Nol responU>Io lor \ypoQrlphlcaii!TCII. Price• Goad Fellrua;y 22nd Through Februa<y 271h. · Cl1ude Nlcholu Febnwy 28. Match 5 I . , 7:00 pnpliptly Hclcl1t the Rutland Churdl Of the Nuuent EwoadJst Clap Nicholas from Spring fteld, Ohio · will be pre•d!lng nJahtly · · . Son& ~· 11rry Dodds will be stngtna nfahtly 11M I:JIH , .llwltetltD altlrltL Jl, -. ,, Brand New Meigs Area • . ~I West Vlrglilla's 11 Chny, PonUac, Buick, Olds, And CUstom V11 ·oealer. · Monday· Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 . 0 ) ~ ' I I �• •• Page A 8 • The Dlllly Sentinel Frldlly, February 25, 2006 Inside: • The Daily Senti;nel Eastern faces South Gallia, Page B2 • Tot'IUidoes to meet Vikings, Page B2 ~Today's Scoreboard, Page -82 Apostol1c ,.......,. w..i - c~narc~~ orc•riot Chun:b or J - Cbrlol A-le V&nZand t and Ward Rd. PIIS!or: Ja mes Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. E~ni na- 7:30 p.m. Sunday School • lla.m. Worship- JOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Mlddlopon c •urdloi Chrltt Manoaolluo llaptlll c.....,. Burlingham · 742·760(i Pu 1or: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Mornina Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service· 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. Hope Baplbt Church (Soutllern) . Pastor: Jim Dilly ~70 Grant St., Middleporl , Su m.hl}' school-9:30a. m. Worshi p · I I a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service . 7 p. m. Rutlaad Fln.t Bapllot Church Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- J0:4S a.m. 'Pomeroy First Bapdst East Mai n 51. . SUJ,day School . 9:30 a7m. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m. Fin t Southtrn BwptJst 4J872 Pomeroy Pi ke Pas tor: E. La mor O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.'5 a.m. , 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Se r vice~- 7:00 p. m. First Baptist Church Pastor; Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10: 15 a. m., 7:00 p.m. · Wednesday Sel'vice- 7:00 p.m. Racine Fint Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a. m., 7:00p.m. We dnesda~ Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Rua Bapdlt Paslor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - lOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Mt. Ualon Baptlit Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenin& • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Bellllohtm Bapdot Cbul'dl Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday YJorship.· .10:.30 &.m. Wedne.sday Bible St~)' • 6:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Keno Ch....,h of Chrlll · Hillside Boptlll Churdl Sl. Rt 143 jusl off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sund~~ Schooi · IO a.m. Worshtp - 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. -VIctory Baptist lttdtpoadul S2S N. 2nd St Mlddlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S(:rvices • '7 p.m. Belrwallow Ridgt C hun:h of Chrill - Pastor:Tcrry Stewart . Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\liccs - 6:30 p.m. Zloa Chureh or Chrtol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Su nday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Chul'dlol Christ llU:itrum·cnlal Worship,Service- 9 11.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m. Youth- 5:30p m Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bndbury Churth or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. 'Sunda~ Rutland Cburth or Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 tl. m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of C hriJt Corner ~f ~t. Rt. 124 & Bradbury·Rd. MJmster; Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill .Amberger Sunday School -.9:30 a.m. Wol'lhip · 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Hld<oey Hilla Churdlor Chrlll Evangelist Mike MOore Sunday School· 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. Wedn~ay SerViceJ • 7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m . . -Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p. m. Reeclnllle Chun:h or ChriOI Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. · Worship Service: ·10:30 a,m; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church or Chrllt Pastor: Justin Campbell · Sunday school 9:30-a.m. Norman Wlll, supcrintendenl Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. C lm st 1a n Un1on Hartford Cbun:h or CbrtJt Ia Christian UillooO Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Sy111<ute Flnt Cbul'dlor God Apple and S~c:Ond SIS. Pastor: Rev.- David Russell Sunday .St:hool and Worahip- lO·a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. WedneJday S.ervic:es • 6:30 p.m. Rutland Fm Will Baptist Salem Sl. Pastor; Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday SChool - 10 a. m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Cath o l1c S.cnd Heart C•lbollc Qardl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter£, Heinz Sat. Con. 4 :45-S:l5~.m.; ~au-. ~ :lO p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., . Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. · Dailey Mass .. 8:30a.m. Chu rch of Cll11st La tt e r-Da y Saints Reora:anlt:td Chun:h or Jtsus Christ or Latter Day Saluts Portlan d-Racine Rd. Putor: Jerry Singe r Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship· ,10:30 a. m. Wednesd11y &eivices - 7:30 p.m. The Church or JHUJ ChriU or Latter·DI)I Saini~ Si. Rtl60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrame nt Service 9-10:15 a. m. HOmemaking meetin.g, 1st Th ljrs . • 7 p:m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churcb Pi ne Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wors hip · 9:00a. m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Cllorch or God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off Sl. Rl. 160 Pastor: P.J. Ch.apman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Ser.vices . 7 p.m. C ongre g a tional Paswr: Vemag11ye Sullivan Sunday School . 'i:JO a.m. Me:lgs Cooperalh•e Parish Northeast Cluster Allr-ed Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worsh.ip - 11 a. m., 6:30p.m. Chfttet . Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. . Joppo · P881or: Bob Randolph Worship ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Lona Botlom Sunda)l School • 9:30a.m. Wollhlp · 10:30 a.m. ·ReedavUie Worship · 9: 30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. §Crvice Tuppen Plalao St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday SchOol - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Trlaity Churdl Seeond &. LyM, Pomeroy Sunday ldloolond wollhlp 10:2l Ep 1sco p al Central Cluster Asbury {Syracuse) Gl"ll<e Episcopal Cllurch 326 B1 Main St. 1 Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, 'Rev. Kltharin Foster . Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :OO a.m. www.froanel .net/-deanc:ry PAstor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m., ·Flatwoods . Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday !\CboOI . 10 a.m. Worship • 1t a.m. Ho l111 ess Comm•lly Cllul'dl Pastor; R~v. A:mos Tijlis M&in Street, RutlarKI Sunday Worshi~lO:OO a.m. Sunday SetvJcc-7 p.m. 1 Har.ett Otslradl Mlalllrlel 47439 Reibel Rd., Cht:Sier PUm11: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servicea:'lO a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen~ioea - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pasror: Conn ie Fia rel .Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:.30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday. 10 a.m. ,_CIIapcl 923 S. Thll4 St, Mlddlej>OII l'ulot Michael hn&k>. S'unday·scrvice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Hobooe Chris- Fellowship Cburcto Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m.. .' The Belloven• F-IJI Mlalllr7 New Lime Rd., Rutland Panor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson . Servitca: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Oew11yne S1uller· Sunday School - 11 a.m. . Worsh ip· 10 a. m. U.rriloa•UII' CommuD1t1 C.un:ll . Putor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Wednesday • 7 p.m. . Eall Letart Pastor; Brian Ha,rkness Su nday School 1• 10 a:m. Worship - 9 a.m. · Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. . MiddlePort Community Churdl 57$ Pearl 51., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. RaciM ' . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. s1r.a...M1111oa 1411 Bridacman St., SyraOJse Rev. Mite Thompson,Putor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service. 7 p.m. Hazel CetniDually Cburdl OffRtl24 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. .Worship • 1\):30 o.m., 7:30 p,m. llymlle Coan111111it1 Chun:ll Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p,m, Tcm:h Chun:h fA. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m . Mone Chapel Church : Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship • lJ a.m. . · Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Nazaren e F~ LongBottom Sunday School , 9:30a.m: Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn'J'dly 7:30p.m. 'Middleport Church or theNSunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. 'Pastor: Allen Midcap MI. Olive Commually C..,..b Paslor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Sthool- 9:30 D.m. Reedsville Fello....,lp Cburdl oftlte Nazanae Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School- 9:3oa.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se_rv.ices • 7 p.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. . Wedncday Service ·1 p.m. ' ·Uahed Faltb Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. SynoCIUO Chun:ll or .. .e N.....e Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- tO:JOa."m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Church orche N1unae raster: Mark Matson Sunday School -10:30 a.m. Mornins Worship. 11:1S.a.m. Sunday Service . 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Fol'df: Ron HIGHLIGHTS· Stl¥envlllc WonlorFalth Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. '.. Dhllalon II .at SOuth Wlblter Alexander v. Jackson, 6:00 Galtia Academy v. Meigs, 8:415 Dlvlalon til at Rio Grandt . " 'r,· ., ' New Ule VictorJ Ceater ;· 3773 George• C...k Road, Golllpolis, OH •. · Pu tor: Bill Staten Sunday Service 'I- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. : ...· Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.ni. ~· ' Full Goapel Cbun:h or the U.laa S.vlor Rt.338. Anllquhy · Pastor:·Jesse Morris Asst. Pas1or1: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. · Pe nt ecostal PtlltKootal-bly Sl. Rt 124, Racine Putor: William Hoback Sundoy Schooi·IO a.m.' . Evenins- 7 p.m. WednCiday Services- 7 p.m. fllver ~lley v. Oak Hill, 6:00 Chesapeake v. Fed. Hocking, 8:45 Dlvlalon IV at Alexander Ironton St. Joe v. Trimble, 6:15 !;outhern v. SymmesValley, 8:00 . Saturday'• ilchedute Dlvlalon II -~ • ·t! 31665 McQUi,.ltd. Pomeroy, Ohio ? , Putor: ·Wayne ~lcolm . :t . SCrvlcea: Thurs. Nttes 7:00pm ,_~ New churdl. No Sunday aervlce eallblished, " . ,, Cod'• TempleofPnlle • . "' I• .' " ·' Middleport Peatt<OIIal Third Ave. l: Putor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. .• Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ~ at South w~8ter Athens v. South Point, 3:00 Dlvlalon til at Rio Grandt ~lpre v. WellSton, 3:00 Wheelersburg v. Nelsonville-York, .7:00 Dlvlalon IV at Alexander Beaver Eastern v. Waterford. 6;15 ~rn v. South Gallia, 8:00 " I' .. ACSI AA State Chemplonelilp at Akron Ohio Yalley v. Temple Christian, 4:45 Pres byterian SynocuH Flnt Ualted Pmbyterlaa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson SUnday Sch~l · 10 a.m. · Worship · 11 a.m. Glrla Dlatrlct Playoffs ThurldiY'I results Dlvlalon II at Chllllcothe Jackson 62, Meigs 43 HarrtsonVule Pmbyttrian Cburclt · Worship - 9 a.m. · Sunday School· 9:45a.m. ' .. Mlddlepon Pmbytert• Sunday Sc:hool · ~ a.m,. Worship · 10 a.m. defeat osu . .. SO.•Ih·llli)>.Aftt!lllllt Mulbc:rry HIS; Rd., Pomeroy . Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. , • ' Unit e d Br e thre n ML He-. Ualled-laCbriiiCTexas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. .• '•' Eden United Brethre:n In Chrlat 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on St11e Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday.School·ll a.m . . . l ',.,, '• ...•,.. ~· ••• Carletoolale-laatloul Chun:ll Kinl!ibuoy Road • · Pastor: Clyde Henderson . Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Worshtp' Service 10:30 Lm. No Sunda~ Of WedneSday Night Services . ' ·Indiana women Seventh · Day Ad ve nti s t Sooth Bethel New Tfttlllleat Silver Ridsc Putor: Robtn Barber r Sunday School- 9 a.m: Sun. Worship- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia: • 7 p.m. '' · · Boya Sectional Playoff• Tod!ly'l ICheclule Ollloa Tlberaade Churdl Clifton, W.Va. s..day.School · 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Jill Chapman scored 27 points and Ohio State blew a halftime . lead· by hitting only 30 percent of its shots in the se.cond half of Indiana's 65-58 victory Thursday ' night. The Buckeyes (1 2-13, 5-10 Big Ten) led 36-33 at halftime but lost their lead by making only 9· of-30 shots from the Ooor in the second hal( Indiana (10"16, 5-10) hit 56 percent (25-of-45) of its shots, including a I 0-of- 13 performance from Chapman. Rainey Atling added 17 points and Heather Cassady 13 for the Hoosiers. · Lauren Shenk led Ohio State with 25 points. LoToya Turner and Michaela Moua added 10 points apiece. MLB umps strike out ,.,.._ ~ Mluloa Said Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev: Roaer Willford • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ' Whlte'a Chapel Wesh)IU. . · Coolville Road • Pa!ltor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesda1 Service . 7 p.m . Pa:iilor: Bob Robinson SunOay School - 10 a. m. Worship- 9 a.m. = = NEW YORK (AI') - Richie · l>hillips and the Major League Umpires Association struck o<Jt in their final legal appeal, clearing the W..y for the new union to start negotiations with owners. The National Labor Relations Board certified the results of a · NoVember election that kicked opt the MLUA and replaced il' with a. new union, to be called the World Umpires Association. ' .The· new Union intends to take a less confrontational approach than Phillips, .whose failed resignation strategy last S\Jmmer cost 22 umpires their jobs. About 50 '!f the 7t majo·r league umpires Joined the· new union . . Mill Work . Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Agency Inc. ..L ~ ..Bill -.=-IZM'3tl·· ., Quickel-~ ···· ....,......,, 212 E~ Main Street Pomeroy ~ieq~r JlrUlttral ~Dilte ,;Jnr. 264 South Seeond Ave.•Mkldloport, OH 4511!0 740-992-5141 · ' Bruce R.. ,..,... · Dlrlldor Clean out.your basement or attic withtM help,of the 740-992·5444 . - R. Aawo, Ji. · Director CLASSIFIED SECnONI . 992-3785 . 590 Eaal Mal~' Slrot!t • Pomeroy. OH 457is9 ' Buy, Sell or Trad(:! Seiri~i~el CLASS. . IFIEDS! Jime tp cltsn houH? ':~~~~e ~ . e. ~ 214 Main . 992-51"""' · · ~ r-omeray SWISHER & ~~~~~~c~ Prescriptio:s 992-2955 Pome~oy 'Ea "FMturing K~ Frfed. Chk:ke/:1" sfiall pass away,; 'But. 2~ Main,St:, Pomeroy , my words sfiall not · pass away. ' 992-~2 L.uR.e .2.I Cr.ow'a Family Rtltaurant w. ·Buy, .AFL cancels 2oooseason !francis FLORIST, ·in the · · Sentinel CLASSIFIEDSI ---·1 . . .,.. MoW. c.,..nty~ Oldeot Flo..Ut • 740·992-2644 740-992·6298 • Let Ut s.ttd YoMr T,...11 Flllt. S,.m.J ' . at the Iron ladies lead and cut it back to 3 t ·28 on a· pait of C HI LLI COTHE - Jackson Shrimplin free thro~ . ·· ~, outscored Meig. 36-23 in · the But Jackson , with some red· second half to blow 9pen a six hot · shooting, outscored Meig. · point halftime advantage and 18-6 for the rest of the period recoid a 62-43 win over Meig. and took a 49.34 lead into the in Division II district tourna· final eight minutes. ment action Thursday at C hill i· In the peri<?d• Jackson was 9cothe High School. of- 14 from the floor, including Jackson ( 17-5) advances to th e 4-of- 5 from tht;ee-point range. district fin a:ls Wedn esday, March Meig. was •.mabie to get any 1. against Fairfield Union . The closer than 12 poirits in the Lady Falcons defeated Cir- . fourth period as Jackson pulled d eville 56- 51 · in double .over- away for the win. time in . the evening's fi rst game. "Overall we didn't play very ·Meigs (20·2) played the game well;' Meigs head coach Ron without . th~ , services of junior · Logan said after the game. "We guard Shannon Price. Price had to many turnovers, and we ·sprained her ankle .Wednesday missed Shannon's . (Price) out· evening in practice. side •hooting." ' · The two teams traded buckets · Logan was also disappointed to start the g:ime, Meig. took a with the officiating. • .· ·9-6 lead when Brooke Williams " We average 25 free throws a nailed a three·pointer from the game, tonight we only shot right wing with 1:35 left in the seven," he said. "This is the first period. An Amber Vin'ing lay-up game I have seen in a long time . off a Jennifer Shrimp lin blocked when neither team went to the • shot increased the Meig. lead to lirie in the first half. · 11-6; "Howe is a great player, but A . buzze r-beater by Beth she only had .two fo\'ls despit~ . Howe pulled Jackson to· within · reaching in all night· to kpock i 1-8 at tqe end of the period. the ball away; the officials' explaMeigs went on top 13-8 at nation was s,he w~ just quicker the start. of ·the period when than us." Brooke Williams scored on a put Howe was the only Iron Lady back. But Jackson came back in double figures with 24 points. and pulled to within n c·t 1 Jackson hit 25-of-57 field goal when Hannan Eva11s nailed a · attempts, including s.of-20 three-pointer. three-pointers. Another Williams bucket put Jackson had 20 rebounds with the Marauders on top 15- 11 at Brandy Caldwell leading rhe the 6:26 mark. But the Iron way with eight. They turned the Ladies went on a 6-0 run and ball over 19 times. Howe had took a 17- 15 lead Ol) a Howe three of her team 's five a.<;Siscy . bucket. , and seven of their 11 steals. Margie Bratton ·scored off a Shriinplin led Meigs with 17 Shrimp)in assisi with 4:46 left points. Vining added 11. M~ig. and Amber Vining dialed up hit 19-of-5 1 shots from the from ' long distance with 4:12 flam'. Meig. had 32 rebounds left to put Meigs up 2Q- 17. But led by Williams with 14. Meig. . Jackson ended the period with a had 29 turnovers and five steals. 9-0 run and took a 26-20 lead The Marauders recorded 10 into the locker room at the half. assists, led by Vining with four. Kristen Starkey gave Jackson a Shrimp lin had three of the four 29-20 lea~ with a three-pointer blocked shots. to start the third period. But the JUMP SHOOTER - Meigs S'eni.or Jennifer Shrimplln (40) shoots over Carrie Cox· of Jackson during Thurs. Marauders started to chip away .Please see Melp, Pap 82 day's Division 11 district game, which the lronladies won, 62-43. (Dave Harris photo) ' ·' •. RQolclq i.lre Cbun:ll SOO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. • Worship- 10:00 om Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Meigs' season ends in distrid Bv D.wt HAIIRIS Prep Ba~etball > Full Gospel Uplb.... . 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas10r: Roy Hunter · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenlna 7:30p.m. Tucoday & Thursday • 7:30p.m. PomeroY Church oftbe Naareae Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. OrimmJr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne.sday Services . 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services :- 7 p.m. CO.Ptl Chun:ll FRIDAY'S Cal•ory BIJie Chun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. ~d . P1stor: Rev, Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 01.m . Worship lO:JOa:m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. . Folth Valley Taben~ode Cbun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday ~rvice • 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street . Sunday Sehool- 10 11..m. · Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. RuUaod t:•urcb orlbe N......,e Pastor: Rev, Samuel W. Basye Faith Foil GOspel Chunb Lona: Bonom · Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday-· 7 p.q~. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. fltday. February 25. 2000 Fal.- Fellowllalp c........ for Cbrill Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p. m. CllltstlaotF.......... C..tei Salem Sf., Rulllnd . Putor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday Sdtool.• 10 a.m. Worahip • 11:1!5 l ,m., 7 p.m. Wcd.nclday ScMce • 7 p.m. Page 81 • Paator: Bria n May Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp ·7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible ,Study-7:00p.m. ' Fuii-Ootpel Ch urdl" Pastors Jol)n It Pacty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-501 7 . Service rime: Sunday 10:30 Lm. Wednetday 7 pm . Morning Star Chesler Churrh of the Naurme · Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Falnllw Bllllo Church l.et&l1, W. Vo. Rl. I Appcurec..... Cannti-Sunoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio PaSior: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4,5 a:m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Bethel Church TOwnship Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wedne!iday Services.- 10 a.m. M1: Olive UrlltOd Melhodls; Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.~. '-IMU.yman s..day Scllooi · IO:OO a. m. ~ .- . 6:00 p.m. W y Service · 7:00 p.m. PeariCupol Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. St. Paul Lulhenn Church Corner Syca more & Second St., Pomeroy · Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45a.m. · W orship . 11 a.m. Grabam United Methodlat Worship · 9: 30 a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7: 30 P·fll· (3rd & 4th Sun) Wed nesday Service · 7;30 p.m. Alii-CHid! Alii St.. Mlddlcpon MlatrsYIUt Putor: thad Emrick Sunday School - 9a.m. Worshi p - 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Hcniy Sts., Ravens.wood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russe ll Sunday Schoo'! • 10:00 a. m. Worship · 11 a. m. United Methodist Other Churches Woohip • I O:.lO a.m. CoolvUie United Methodllt Polish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Warship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. ML Moriah Chwdo ol God Mile Hill Rd., Racine P.:is10r: Brice UU Sunday SChool - 9:45 a.m. Evening ~ 6 p.m. Wedn~sday Services · 7 p.m; Fomt Ru llaptlll PastOJ : Arius Hurt Sunday School-tO i.m. Worship. 11 a.m. u.. .- IMkldlepon) RockS~Ji, _ Pastor: KenhR.ader Plae Gro~e Bible Hollnen Chun:-:h-~--~ Sunday School' · 9:15 a.m. 112 mile off Rt. 32S Worshi~ • 10 a.m. · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Yout h Fc liO\¥S hJp, Sunday- 6 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Rutland Wed nesday Service-7:30 p.m. Sund.v.y School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wn leyan Bible Hollneu Churtb Thursday Services - 7 p. m. 7S Peart St, Middleport. Pu tor: Rev. Doug Co~ Sunday Wor:dNp . 9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m. S..lemC•Ier Pastor: Ron Fierce Wednesday Service. 7:3p p.m. Sunday Scllool • 9: IS a.m.· Hysell Ruo Holiness Church Wo rs~ ip · lO: 15 .a. m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. SaoW'fllle Worship· 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Thul'5dsy Bible Study and Youth -7 p.m. Worship · 9 a.m. IAurol Clllf Froe Melbodkt Church Bethaay Pa5tor: Charles Swigger Pas tor: Dewayne .Stutler Sun day School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- ·10 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.'and 6 p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc n~ices • 10 a.m. Church of God Rutland' Cilurcb or God Pastor: Ron Healh . Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdar Seivice4 - 7 p.m. Antlqulty Bopllal Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Leading Cn:ek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.,m. Wednesday prayer mCeti n&- 1 p.m. Lanlsvlllt ChrtJtlaa Churth Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Fallll Bap~ll CHr<h Railroad St., Mason Sunday ScboOI ·.Joa.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah BaJ(Ia Fourth & Main·St., Middleport Pastor: Rc:v. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Rose or Shuoa Holloea Churth Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:3Qa.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall act 1st and Jrd Sunday ·~. Old Betltel Fne Will Baptlst Cllurdl 28601 Sl. R1. 7, Mlddlepon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenirtg • 7:00p.m. Thursday Services · 7:00 Calvary Pllarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Past01: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Worship- 8:15, l0:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wtdncsday Services • 7 p.m. Assembly of God Ba p tist p u.nlo Hollo. . Cburdl 31057 State Route 32~. Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school . 9:30a.m. Sunday worship'· 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. 7 p.m. Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill E'ruicr Churdl ol J - Cltrltl AJIOIIGII<Faldl New Uma Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wedncoday, 7:30 p.m. Uberty As,.ittbly of God . P.O. Bolt 467, Duddi ng Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Te nnant -· -Sunday ~rvices-1'0:00 a.m. and 1 p:m;- • • ~ DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) ljrena Football owners voted to c.an,el the 2000 se3.10n .after the league failed to reach agreement 'with players . . , League .commissioner C. David Baker told players in a. letter the season would be canceled if they failed to form a union to negoti-e a coUective bargaining agreement or refu~d to drop the threat of a lawsuit. . · SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . Match play resembles NCAA tourney on grass ,,, . CARLS:SAD, Calif. (AP) -. To Tiger ·.Woods, the Match Play Championship seems a lot like the NCAA tournament. Sixty,- four to start, six wins to the championship and always someone lurking to knock off the top ·seeds in the early rounds. . .Those who escape the early upsets, though, and ' remain .focused on" their current opponent Qsually seem to go on and do well. . Maybe that's why Woods .was feeling so good aftt{ .walking offthe'l8th green . Thursday at ta Costa after Retief Goosen ,was kind eno)Jgh. to three-putt and give Wo.ods a second""r ound win. Goosen's 18th-hofe gift made sure the . . · worl'd's dominant player made it into golf's version of the· Sweet 16 at 'La Costa. · Woods, who plays Japan's Shigeki Maruyama today, was joined there by David Duval and Davis Love Ill, two of ' the other top four seeds in a tournament t'hat lias not seen the big number of .upsets it dill in its inaugural year. . While Woods .advanced, Spanish phenom Sergio Garcia romped into·a match· Joday with Duval. . · .And ifGarcia .plays like he did in beating Mike Weir 7 and 6, the tC>urnament may kiss . goodbye its chi nces: pf a Woods-Duval final. Garcia birdied six of the 12 holes he played, a day after it took him 20 holes to win his opening rnatch with Loren · Roberts. · . · ·Duval, dumped from this tournament · in the second round last year, beat Tim Herron 2 and I to set up the matchup with Garcia. . ·Two days ·of play on the soggy La Costa,Resort course eliminated some of the pretenders, and left some big names still in conte"tion for the 36·hole final that last year featured Jeff Maggert against Andrew Magee. . · ·.. It also . kepi alive the -dream matchup· · of Woods and Du val, · which wouldn't. ~>~cur until the final. Woods wa~ 2~.up at th t! tu.rn, but. needed to stiff a 9-iron on ·the 17th hole to stay even after Goosen had put it close for birdie. He then needed to unleash a massive drive. on .the 18th hole th ~t flew 40 yards by that of his opponent to set up his second shot to the . green. . 1-le didn't need to make birdie, though , after Goosen ran a 50-f6oter by about 10 feet, .t hen missed coming back. The only top seed not to make it to the ·third round was,Moirtgomerie, who had to finish off a suspended match with Den.nis Paulson to start-the day and then go overtime with Thomas Bjorn before being e liminated . .. . ·. . .. .· Decision··ori Rocker comes riext ·week· KISSIMMEE , Fla. (AP) . and foreigners. Fehr and Manfred declined Sometime next week, John Rocker should find out when · comment. he can pi \ch~ again for the "The matter is being consid. Atlanta Bralies.~ered by the arbi~tion j>anel," ' Arbitrator Siiyam Das met Fehr said. "Nothing more can or · Wednesday night in N~w York will be said. until that process with representatives 'Of the play- runs its course. And ·I. can't tell er$ association and management, when that's expected to be." according to a source speaking · Two weeks ago, Das held a on cotjdition rp f anonymity. JWo'.:'day heating OIJ the appeal There was no ' jl}dication what that included · testimony from occurred; but 'AI>tli sides· left ~th Selig and· Rocker. with the impression that a deciMinus Rocker, the Braves sion is expected {l~xt. week. · '·have bee'\ working out for a D!IS discu~ed the case with week at their spring training union chief D<;)nald Fehr and · complex ·near Orlando. Several manageme11t laWY.Fr Rob Man- teammates have sa.id they are · ' . . willing to forgive the outspoken fred. ' Rocker and the ..players :ISSOci- reliever if he apologizes. "We don't have ' to be bud. ' ation have a.•ked Das to overturn the suspension, vt.:~ich covers all dies;' said B111yes tlijt baseman 45 days of. spring ,training and Randall Simon, who -believes he the first 28 days of the regular .· was a prominent target; in season . ;) · ' Rocker's tirade. "Anybody can , Commissioner ~~Bud .Selig make a mistake." ' imposed the punisi)ment Jan: 31 Still, it's clear Re><:ker will be for Rocker's ·offensive com- viewed warily in a clubhouse ments against gays. 'homosexuals that intludes plenty of latin and minority players: C~tcher Eddie Perez, a native ofVenezueJa; said h~ hopes· the penalty "stays the S'ame. 11 • At the · arbitrator's · hearing, Selig testified on thnationate· of his decision, and the commissioner was questioned by union lawyer Gene Orza. on what precedents were considered. , Das ·also heard from Braves president St ~n Kasten, an Atlanta city councilman and former major league pitcher Scott Sanderson, who testified on the effects of shortened spring training . . Rocker · ~old Sports Ulustrated in December he would never play for a New York team because h e didn't want to ride a S\lbway train "next to· some queer with AIDS." He also. mocked foreigners and called a. Latin teammate a "fat monkey." Simon, .a black native of. Curacao, said that comment was directed at . him.. '\l ' ,. ·McKen.zie signin.g ·Will help BroWns CLEVELAND (AI') ..,.. The Clev~land Browns can go ahead and check defensive ends off of their needs list. ' Looking for help at virtually every . position, · Cleveland filled the other ·side of its defensive front Thursday by agreeing to terms on a .twoyear contract with unrestricted free agent Keith McKenzie. M~Kenzie, a pass-rushing specialist who led Green Bay, · w'ith eight sacks in 1999, will now. get a chance ' to chase the quarterbtck oh every down with the Browns. He signed fo r $4.25 million : McKenzie i$ the second defensive end signed by the · Browns this · winter. Cleve· land ·has already picked up Orpheus l~oye, J>ittsburgh's top defensive lineman last season . Roye signed a six.-'·. ye ar deal with the llrowns. Clevelan,d . also re - signed defensive bac k Ray Jackson, who played mostly on speciat teams in 1999. , McKenzie, 26, turned down a contra c ~ extension· with the Packers in. hopes of becoming a full - time player elsewhere. 'The unrestri cted· free agent," whose .uncle, Reggie, was an AII-Pra offensive guard, had also visited Kansa~. City, San Francisco and· Detroit. There was .some teams who· wonde.r ed if the · 6-foot- 3 ,: 266- pound ' McKenzie was . big enough to take <m 300-~ pl'us pound offensive tackles.' But the · Browns didn'r seemed concerned and are now expected to move -Der-· rick Alexander inside to tack le . , �• •• Page A 8 • The Dlllly Sentinel Frldlly, February 25, 2006 Inside: • The Daily Senti;nel Eastern faces South Gallia, Page B2 • Tot'IUidoes to meet Vikings, Page B2 ~Today's Scoreboard, Page -82 Apostol1c ,.......,. w..i - c~narc~~ orc•riot Chun:b or J - Cbrlol A-le V&nZand t and Ward Rd. PIIS!or: Ja mes Miller Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. E~ni na- 7:30 p.m. Sunday School • lla.m. Worship- JOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Mlddlopon c •urdloi Chrltt Manoaolluo llaptlll c.....,. Burlingham · 742·760(i Pu 1or: John Swanson Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Mornina Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service· 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. Hope Baplbt Church (Soutllern) . Pastor: Jim Dilly ~70 Grant St., Middleporl , Su m.hl}' school-9:30a. m. Worshi p · I I a.m. and 6 p.m. · Wednesday Service . 7 p. m. Rutlaad Fln.t Bapllot Church Sunday School. 9:30a.m. Worship- J0:4S a.m. 'Pomeroy First Bapdst East Mai n 51. . SUJ,day School . 9:30 a7m. Worshi p · 10:30 a.m. Fin t Southtrn BwptJst 4J872 Pomeroy Pi ke Pas tor: E. La mor O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.'5 a.m. , 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Se r vice~- 7:00 p. m. First Baptist Church Pastor; Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10: 15 a. m., 7:00 p.m. · Wednesday Sel'vice- 7:00 p.m. Racine Fint Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a. m., 7:00p.m. We dnesda~ Services - 7:00p.m. Silver Rua Bapdlt Paslor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - lOa.m. Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Mt. Ualon Baptlit Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenin& • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30p.m. Bellllohtm Bapdot Cbul'dl Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday YJorship.· .10:.30 &.m. Wedne.sday Bible St~)' • 6:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Keno Ch....,h of Chrlll · Hillside Boptlll Churdl Sl. Rt 143 jusl off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sund~~ Schooi · IO a.m. Worshtp - 11a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. -VIctory Baptist lttdtpoadul S2S N. 2nd St Mlddlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday S(:rvices • '7 p.m. Belrwallow Ridgt C hun:h of Chrill - Pastor:Tcrry Stewart . Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sel'\liccs - 6:30 p.m. Zloa Chureh or Chrtol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Su nday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Chul'dlol Christ llU:itrum·cnlal Worship,Service- 9 11.m. Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m. Youth- 5:30p m Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bndbury Churth or Christ Pastor: Tom Runyon School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. 'Sunda~ Rutland Cburth or Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 tl. m., 7 p.m. Bradford Church of C hriJt Corner ~f ~t. Rt. 124 & Bradbury·Rd. MJmster; Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill .Amberger Sunday School -.9:30 a.m. Wol'lhip · 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Hld<oey Hilla Churdlor Chrlll Evangelist Mike MOore Sunday School· 9 a. m. Worship - 10 a.m.; 6:30 p.m. Wedn~ay SerViceJ • 7 p.m. Hemlock Grove Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school - 10:30 a.m . . -Worship - 9:30a.m., 7 p. m. Reeclnllle Chun:h or ChriOI Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. · Worship Service: ·10:30 a,m; Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church or Chrllt Pastor: Justin Campbell · Sunday school 9:30-a.m. Norman Wlll, supcrintendenl Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. C lm st 1a n Un1on Hartford Cbun:h or CbrtJt Ia Christian UillooO Hanford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Sy111<ute Flnt Cbul'dlor God Apple and S~c:Ond SIS. Pastor: Rev.- David Russell Sunday .St:hool and Worahip- lO·a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. WedneJday S.ervic:es • 6:30 p.m. Rutland Fm Will Baptist Salem Sl. Pastor; Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday SChool - 10 a. m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Cath o l1c S.cnd Heart C•lbollc Qardl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter£, Heinz Sat. Con. 4 :45-S:l5~.m.; ~au-. ~ :lO p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45-9.15 a.m., . Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. · Dailey Mass .. 8:30a.m. Chu rch of Cll11st La tt e r-Da y Saints Reora:anlt:td Chun:h or Jtsus Christ or Latter Day Saluts Portlan d-Racine Rd. Putor: Jerry Singe r Sunday School-9:30 a.m. Worship· ,10:30 a. m. Wednesd11y &eivices - 7:30 p.m. The Church or JHUJ ChriU or Latter·DI)I Saini~ Si. Rtl60, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20- 11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrame nt Service 9-10:15 a. m. HOmemaking meetin.g, 1st Th ljrs . • 7 p:m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churcb Pi ne Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wors hip · 9:00a. m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Cllorch or God or Prophecy OJ. While Rd. off Sl. Rl. 160 Pastor: P.J. Ch.apman Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. Wednesday Ser.vices . 7 p.m. C ongre g a tional Paswr: Vemag11ye Sullivan Sunday School . 'i:JO a.m. Me:lgs Cooperalh•e Parish Northeast Cluster Allr-ed Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worsh.ip - 11 a. m., 6:30p.m. Chfttet . Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship· 9 a.m. . Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. . Joppo · P881or: Bob Randolph Worship ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Lona Botlom Sunda)l School • 9:30a.m. Wollhlp · 10:30 a.m. ·ReedavUie Worship · 9: 30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. §Crvice Tuppen Plalao St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday SchOol - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Trlaity Churdl Seeond &. LyM, Pomeroy Sunday ldloolond wollhlp 10:2l Ep 1sco p al Central Cluster Asbury {Syracuse) Gl"ll<e Episcopal Cllurch 326 B1 Main St. 1 Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, 'Rev. Kltharin Foster . Rev. Deborah Rankin, Oergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :OO a.m. www.froanel .net/-deanc:ry PAstor: Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9:45a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m., ·Flatwoods . Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday !\CboOI . 10 a.m. Worship • 1t a.m. Ho l111 ess Comm•lly Cllul'dl Pastor; R~v. A:mos Tijlis M&in Street, RutlarKI Sunday Worshi~lO:OO a.m. Sunday SetvJcc-7 p.m. 1 Har.ett Otslradl Mlalllrlel 47439 Reibel Rd., Cht:Sier PUm11: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Servicea:'lO a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sen~ioea - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pasror: Conn ie Fia rel .Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:.30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday. 10 a.m. ,_CIIapcl 923 S. Thll4 St, Mlddlej>OII l'ulot Michael hn&k>. S'unday·scrvice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Hobooe Chris- Fellowship Cburcto Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youlh Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00 p.m.. .' The Belloven• F-IJI Mlalllr7 New Lime Rd., Rutland Panor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson . Servitca: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Pastor: Oew11yne S1uller· Sunday School - 11 a.m. . Worsh ip· 10 a. m. U.rriloa•UII' CommuD1t1 C.un:ll . Putor: Theron Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. • Wednesday • 7 p.m. . Eall Letart Pastor; Brian Ha,rkness Su nday School 1• 10 a:m. Worship - 9 a.m. · Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. . MiddlePort Community Churdl 57$ Pearl 51., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening -7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. RaciM ' . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. s1r.a...M1111oa 1411 Bridacman St., SyraOJse Rev. Mite Thompson,Putor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service. 7 p.m. Hazel CetniDually Cburdl OffRtl24 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. .Worship • 1\):30 o.m., 7:30 p,m. llymlle Coan111111it1 Chun:ll Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p,m, Tcm:h Chun:h fA. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m . Mone Chapel Church : Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship • lJ a.m. . · Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Nazaren e F~ LongBottom Sunday School , 9:30a.m: Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn'J'dly 7:30p.m. 'Middleport Church or theNSunday Sdlool • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. 'Pastor: Allen Midcap MI. Olive Commually C..,..b Paslor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Sthool- 9:30 D.m. Reedsville Fello....,lp Cburdl oftlte Nazanae Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School- 9:3oa.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se_rv.ices • 7 p.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. . Wedncday Service ·1 p.m. ' ·Uahed Faltb Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service ~ 7 p.m. SynoCIUO Chun:ll or .. .e N.....e Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship- tO:JOa."m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Portland Flnt Church orche N1unae raster: Mark Matson Sunday School -10:30 a.m. Mornins Worship. 11:1S.a.m. Sunday Service . 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Fol'df: Ron HIGHLIGHTS· Stl¥envlllc WonlorFalth Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening -7 p.m. '.. Dhllalon II .at SOuth Wlblter Alexander v. Jackson, 6:00 Galtia Academy v. Meigs, 8:415 Dlvlalon til at Rio Grandt . " 'r,· ., ' New Ule VictorJ Ceater ;· 3773 George• C...k Road, Golllpolis, OH •. · Pu tor: Bill Staten Sunday Service 'I- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. : ...· Wednesday· 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.ni. ~· ' Full Goapel Cbun:h or the U.laa S.vlor Rt.338. Anllquhy · Pastor:·Jesse Morris Asst. Pas1or1: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. · Pe nt ecostal PtlltKootal-bly Sl. Rt 124, Racine Putor: William Hoback Sundoy Schooi·IO a.m.' . Evenins- 7 p.m. WednCiday Services- 7 p.m. fllver ~lley v. Oak Hill, 6:00 Chesapeake v. Fed. Hocking, 8:45 Dlvlalon IV at Alexander Ironton St. Joe v. Trimble, 6:15 !;outhern v. SymmesValley, 8:00 . Saturday'• ilchedute Dlvlalon II -~ • ·t! 31665 McQUi,.ltd. Pomeroy, Ohio ? , Putor: ·Wayne ~lcolm . :t . SCrvlcea: Thurs. Nttes 7:00pm ,_~ New churdl. No Sunday aervlce eallblished, " . ,, Cod'• TempleofPnlle • . "' I• .' " ·' Middleport Peatt<OIIal Third Ave. l: Putor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. .• Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. ~ at South w~8ter Athens v. South Point, 3:00 Dlvlalon til at Rio Grandt ~lpre v. WellSton, 3:00 Wheelersburg v. Nelsonville-York, .7:00 Dlvlalon IV at Alexander Beaver Eastern v. Waterford. 6;15 ~rn v. South Gallia, 8:00 " I' .. ACSI AA State Chemplonelilp at Akron Ohio Yalley v. Temple Christian, 4:45 Pres byterian SynocuH Flnt Ualted Pmbyterlaa Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson SUnday Sch~l · 10 a.m. · Worship · 11 a.m. Glrla Dlatrlct Playoffs ThurldiY'I results Dlvlalon II at Chllllcothe Jackson 62, Meigs 43 HarrtsonVule Pmbyttrian Cburclt · Worship - 9 a.m. · Sunday School· 9:45a.m. ' .. Mlddlepon Pmbytert• Sunday Sc:hool · ~ a.m,. Worship · 10 a.m. defeat osu . .. SO.•Ih·llli)>.Aftt!lllllt Mulbc:rry HIS; Rd., Pomeroy . Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School · 2 p.m. Worship · 3 p.m. , • ' Unit e d Br e thre n ML He-. Ualled-laCbriiiCTexas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. .• '•' Eden United Brethre:n In Chrlat 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on St11e Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday.School·ll a.m . . . l ',.,, '• ...•,.. ~· ••• Carletoolale-laatloul Chun:ll Kinl!ibuoy Road • · Pastor: Clyde Henderson . Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Worshtp' Service 10:30 Lm. No Sunda~ Of WedneSday Night Services . ' ·Indiana women Seventh · Day Ad ve nti s t Sooth Bethel New Tfttlllleat Silver Ridsc Putor: Robtn Barber r Sunday School- 9 a.m: Sun. Worship- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia: • 7 p.m. '' · · Boya Sectional Playoff• Tod!ly'l ICheclule Ollloa Tlberaade Churdl Clifton, W.Va. s..day.School · 10 a.m. Worship . 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Jill Chapman scored 27 points and Ohio State blew a halftime . lead· by hitting only 30 percent of its shots in the se.cond half of Indiana's 65-58 victory Thursday ' night. The Buckeyes (1 2-13, 5-10 Big Ten) led 36-33 at halftime but lost their lead by making only 9· of-30 shots from the Ooor in the second hal( Indiana (10"16, 5-10) hit 56 percent (25-of-45) of its shots, including a I 0-of- 13 performance from Chapman. Rainey Atling added 17 points and Heather Cassady 13 for the Hoosiers. · Lauren Shenk led Ohio State with 25 points. LoToya Turner and Michaela Moua added 10 points apiece. MLB umps strike out ,.,.._ ~ Mluloa Said Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev: Roaer Willford • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. ' Whlte'a Chapel Wesh)IU. . · Coolville Road • Pa!ltor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesda1 Service . 7 p.m . Pa:iilor: Bob Robinson SunOay School - 10 a. m. Worship- 9 a.m. = = NEW YORK (AI') - Richie · l>hillips and the Major League Umpires Association struck o<Jt in their final legal appeal, clearing the W..y for the new union to start negotiations with owners. The National Labor Relations Board certified the results of a · NoVember election that kicked opt the MLUA and replaced il' with a. new union, to be called the World Umpires Association. ' .The· new Union intends to take a less confrontational approach than Phillips, .whose failed resignation strategy last S\Jmmer cost 22 umpires their jobs. About 50 '!f the 7t majo·r league umpires Joined the· new union . . Mill Work . Cabinet Making Syracuse 992-3978 Agency Inc. ..L ~ ..Bill -.=-IZM'3tl·· ., Quickel-~ ···· ....,......,, 212 E~ Main Street Pomeroy ~ieq~r JlrUlttral ~Dilte ,;Jnr. 264 South Seeond Ave.•Mkldloport, OH 4511!0 740-992-5141 · ' Bruce R.. ,..,... · Dlrlldor Clean out.your basement or attic withtM help,of the 740-992·5444 . - R. Aawo, Ji. · Director CLASSIFIED SECnONI . 992-3785 . 590 Eaal Mal~' Slrot!t • Pomeroy. OH 457is9 ' Buy, Sell or Trad(:! Seiri~i~el CLASS. . IFIEDS! Jime tp cltsn houH? ':~~~~e ~ . e. ~ 214 Main . 992-51"""' · · ~ r-omeray SWISHER & ~~~~~~c~ Prescriptio:s 992-2955 Pome~oy 'Ea "FMturing K~ Frfed. Chk:ke/:1" sfiall pass away,; 'But. 2~ Main,St:, Pomeroy , my words sfiall not · pass away. ' 992-~2 L.uR.e .2.I Cr.ow'a Family Rtltaurant w. ·Buy, .AFL cancels 2oooseason !francis FLORIST, ·in the · · Sentinel CLASSIFIEDSI ---·1 . . .,.. MoW. c.,..nty~ Oldeot Flo..Ut • 740·992-2644 740-992·6298 • Let Ut s.ttd YoMr T,...11 Flllt. S,.m.J ' . at the Iron ladies lead and cut it back to 3 t ·28 on a· pait of C HI LLI COTHE - Jackson Shrimplin free thro~ . ·· ~, outscored Meig. 36-23 in · the But Jackson , with some red· second half to blow 9pen a six hot · shooting, outscored Meig. · point halftime advantage and 18-6 for the rest of the period recoid a 62-43 win over Meig. and took a 49.34 lead into the in Division II district tourna· final eight minutes. ment action Thursday at C hill i· In the peri<?d• Jackson was 9cothe High School. of- 14 from the floor, including Jackson ( 17-5) advances to th e 4-of- 5 from tht;ee-point range. district fin a:ls Wedn esday, March Meig. was •.mabie to get any 1. against Fairfield Union . The closer than 12 poirits in the Lady Falcons defeated Cir- . fourth period as Jackson pulled d eville 56- 51 · in double .over- away for the win. time in . the evening's fi rst game. "Overall we didn't play very ·Meigs (20·2) played the game well;' Meigs head coach Ron without . th~ , services of junior · Logan said after the game. "We guard Shannon Price. Price had to many turnovers, and we ·sprained her ankle .Wednesday missed Shannon's . (Price) out· evening in practice. side •hooting." ' · The two teams traded buckets · Logan was also disappointed to start the g:ime, Meig. took a with the officiating. • .· ·9-6 lead when Brooke Williams " We average 25 free throws a nailed a three·pointer from the game, tonight we only shot right wing with 1:35 left in the seven," he said. "This is the first period. An Amber Vin'ing lay-up game I have seen in a long time . off a Jennifer Shrimp lin blocked when neither team went to the • shot increased the Meig. lead to lirie in the first half. · 11-6; "Howe is a great player, but A . buzze r-beater by Beth she only had .two fo\'ls despit~ . Howe pulled Jackson to· within · reaching in all night· to kpock i 1-8 at tqe end of the period. the ball away; the officials' explaMeigs went on top 13-8 at nation was s,he w~ just quicker the start. of ·the period when than us." Brooke Williams scored on a put Howe was the only Iron Lady back. But Jackson came back in double figures with 24 points. and pulled to within n c·t 1 Jackson hit 25-of-57 field goal when Hannan Eva11s nailed a · attempts, including s.of-20 three-pointer. three-pointers. Another Williams bucket put Jackson had 20 rebounds with the Marauders on top 15- 11 at Brandy Caldwell leading rhe the 6:26 mark. But the Iron way with eight. They turned the Ladies went on a 6-0 run and ball over 19 times. Howe had took a 17- 15 lead Ol) a Howe three of her team 's five a.<;Siscy . bucket. , and seven of their 11 steals. Margie Bratton ·scored off a Shriinplin led Meigs with 17 Shrimp)in assisi with 4:46 left points. Vining added 11. M~ig. and Amber Vining dialed up hit 19-of-5 1 shots from the from ' long distance with 4:12 flam'. Meig. had 32 rebounds left to put Meigs up 2Q- 17. But led by Williams with 14. Meig. . Jackson ended the period with a had 29 turnovers and five steals. 9-0 run and took a 26-20 lead The Marauders recorded 10 into the locker room at the half. assists, led by Vining with four. Kristen Starkey gave Jackson a Shrimp lin had three of the four 29-20 lea~ with a three-pointer blocked shots. to start the third period. But the JUMP SHOOTER - Meigs S'eni.or Jennifer Shrimplln (40) shoots over Carrie Cox· of Jackson during Thurs. Marauders started to chip away .Please see Melp, Pap 82 day's Division 11 district game, which the lronladies won, 62-43. (Dave Harris photo) ' ·' •. RQolclq i.lre Cbun:ll SOO N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m. • Worship- 10:00 om Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Meigs' season ends in distrid Bv D.wt HAIIRIS Prep Ba~etball > Full Gospel Uplb.... . 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas10r: Roy Hunter · Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenlna 7:30p.m. Tucoday & Thursday • 7:30p.m. PomeroY Church oftbe Naareae Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. OrimmJr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedne.sday Services . 1 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services :- 7 p.m. CO.Ptl Chun:ll FRIDAY'S Cal•ory BIJie Chun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. ~d . P1stor: Rev, Blackwood Sunday School • 9:30 01.m . Worship lO:JOa:m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. . Folth Valley Taben~ode Cbun:b Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursday ~rvice • 7 p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street . Sunday Sehool- 10 11..m. · Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. RuUaod t:•urcb orlbe N......,e Pastor: Rev, Samuel W. Basye Faith Foil GOspel Chunb Lona: Bonom · Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneoday-· 7 p.q~. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. fltday. February 25. 2000 Fal.- Fellowllalp c........ for Cbrill Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p. m. CllltstlaotF.......... C..tei Salem Sf., Rulllnd . Putor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday Sdtool.• 10 a.m. Worahip • 11:1!5 l ,m., 7 p.m. Wcd.nclday ScMce • 7 p.m. Page 81 • Paator: Bria n May Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp ·7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible ,Study-7:00p.m. ' Fuii-Ootpel Ch urdl" Pastors Jol)n It Pacty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-501 7 . Service rime: Sunday 10:30 Lm. Wednetday 7 pm . Morning Star Chesler Churrh of the Naurme · Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Falnllw Bllllo Church l.et&l1, W. Vo. Rl. I Appcurec..... Cannti-Sunoa Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio PaSior: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4,5 a:m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Bethel Church TOwnship Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wedne!iday Services.- 10 a.m. M1: Olive UrlltOd Melhodls; Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services . 7 p.~. '-IMU.yman s..day Scllooi · IO:OO a. m. ~ .- . 6:00 p.m. W y Service · 7:00 p.m. PeariCupol Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. St. Paul Lulhenn Church Corner Syca more & Second St., Pomeroy · Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School -9:45a.m. · W orship . 11 a.m. Grabam United Methodlat Worship · 9: 30 a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun), 7: 30 P·fll· (3rd & 4th Sun) Wed nesday Service · 7;30 p.m. Alii-CHid! Alii St.. Mlddlcpon MlatrsYIUt Putor: thad Emrick Sunday School - 9a.m. Worshi p - 10 a.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Hcniy Sts., Ravens.wood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russe ll Sunday Schoo'! • 10:00 a. m. Worship · 11 a. m. United Methodist Other Churches Woohip • I O:.lO a.m. CoolvUie United Methodllt Polish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m. Warship· 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. ML Moriah Chwdo ol God Mile Hill Rd., Racine P.:is10r: Brice UU Sunday SChool - 9:45 a.m. Evening ~ 6 p.m. Wedn~sday Services · 7 p.m; Fomt Ru llaptlll PastOJ : Arius Hurt Sunday School-tO i.m. Worship. 11 a.m. u.. .- IMkldlepon) RockS~Ji, _ Pastor: KenhR.ader Plae Gro~e Bible Hollnen Chun:-:h-~--~ Sunday School' · 9:15 a.m. 112 mile off Rt. 32S Worshi~ • 10 a.m. · Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Yout h Fc liO\¥S hJp, Sunday- 6 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Rutland Wed nesday Service-7:30 p.m. Sund.v.y School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wn leyan Bible Hollneu Churtb Thursday Services - 7 p. m. 7S Peart St, Middleport. Pu tor: Rev. Doug Co~ Sunday Wor:dNp . 9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m. S..lemC•Ier Pastor: Ron Fierce Wednesday Service. 7:3p p.m. Sunday Scllool • 9: IS a.m.· Hysell Ruo Holiness Church Wo rs~ ip · lO: 15 .a. m. Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. SaoW'fllle Worship· 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m. Thul'5dsy Bible Study and Youth -7 p.m. Worship · 9 a.m. IAurol Clllf Froe Melbodkt Church Bethaay Pa5tor: Charles Swigger Pas tor: Dewayne .Stutler Sun day School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- ·10 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.'and 6 p.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc n~ices • 10 a.m. Church of God Rutland' Cilurcb or God Pastor: Ron Healh . Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdar Seivice4 - 7 p.m. Antlqulty Bopllal Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m. Leading Cn:ek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.,m. Wednesday prayer mCeti n&- 1 p.m. Lanlsvlllt ChrtJtlaa Churth Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Fallll Bap~ll CHr<h Railroad St., Mason Sunday ScboOI ·.Joa.m. Worsh1p • 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah BaJ(Ia Fourth & Main·St., Middleport Pastor: Rc:v. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Rose or Shuoa Holloea Churth Worship· 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:3Qa.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall act 1st and Jrd Sunday ·~. Old Betltel Fne Will Baptlst Cllurdl 28601 Sl. R1. 7, Mlddlepon Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evenirtg • 7:00p.m. Thursday Services · 7:00 Calvary Pllarlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Past01: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Worship- 8:15, l0:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wtdncsday Services • 7 p.m. Assembly of God Ba p tist p u.nlo Hollo. . Cburdl 31057 State Route 32~. Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school . 9:30a.m. Sunday worship'· 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service. 7 p.m. Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill E'ruicr Churdl ol J - Cltrltl AJIOIIGII<Faldl New Uma Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wedncoday, 7:30 p.m. Uberty As,.ittbly of God . P.O. Bolt 467, Duddi ng Lane Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Te nnant -· -Sunday ~rvices-1'0:00 a.m. and 1 p:m;- • • ~ DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) ljrena Football owners voted to c.an,el the 2000 se3.10n .after the league failed to reach agreement 'with players . . , League .commissioner C. David Baker told players in a. letter the season would be canceled if they failed to form a union to negoti-e a coUective bargaining agreement or refu~d to drop the threat of a lawsuit. . · SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . Match play resembles NCAA tourney on grass ,,, . CARLS:SAD, Calif. (AP) -. To Tiger ·.Woods, the Match Play Championship seems a lot like the NCAA tournament. Sixty,- four to start, six wins to the championship and always someone lurking to knock off the top ·seeds in the early rounds. . .Those who escape the early upsets, though, and ' remain .focused on" their current opponent Qsually seem to go on and do well. . Maybe that's why Woods .was feeling so good aftt{ .walking offthe'l8th green . Thursday at ta Costa after Retief Goosen ,was kind eno)Jgh. to three-putt and give Wo.ods a second""r ound win. Goosen's 18th-hofe gift made sure the . . · worl'd's dominant player made it into golf's version of the· Sweet 16 at 'La Costa. · Woods, who plays Japan's Shigeki Maruyama today, was joined there by David Duval and Davis Love Ill, two of ' the other top four seeds in a tournament t'hat lias not seen the big number of .upsets it dill in its inaugural year. . While Woods .advanced, Spanish phenom Sergio Garcia romped into·a match· Joday with Duval. . · .And ifGarcia .plays like he did in beating Mike Weir 7 and 6, the tC>urnament may kiss . goodbye its chi nces: pf a Woods-Duval final. Garcia birdied six of the 12 holes he played, a day after it took him 20 holes to win his opening rnatch with Loren · Roberts. · . · ·Duval, dumped from this tournament · in the second round last year, beat Tim Herron 2 and I to set up the matchup with Garcia. . ·Two days ·of play on the soggy La Costa,Resort course eliminated some of the pretenders, and left some big names still in conte"tion for the 36·hole final that last year featured Jeff Maggert against Andrew Magee. . · ·.. It also . kepi alive the -dream matchup· · of Woods and Du val, · which wouldn't. ~>~cur until the final. Woods wa~ 2~.up at th t! tu.rn, but. needed to stiff a 9-iron on ·the 17th hole to stay even after Goosen had put it close for birdie. He then needed to unleash a massive drive. on .the 18th hole th ~t flew 40 yards by that of his opponent to set up his second shot to the . green. . 1-le didn't need to make birdie, though , after Goosen ran a 50-f6oter by about 10 feet, .t hen missed coming back. The only top seed not to make it to the ·third round was,Moirtgomerie, who had to finish off a suspended match with Den.nis Paulson to start-the day and then go overtime with Thomas Bjorn before being e liminated . .. . ·. . .. .· Decision··ori Rocker comes riext ·week· KISSIMMEE , Fla. (AP) . and foreigners. Fehr and Manfred declined Sometime next week, John Rocker should find out when · comment. he can pi \ch~ again for the "The matter is being consid. Atlanta Bralies.~ered by the arbi~tion j>anel," ' Arbitrator Siiyam Das met Fehr said. "Nothing more can or · Wednesday night in N~w York will be said. until that process with representatives 'Of the play- runs its course. And ·I. can't tell er$ association and management, when that's expected to be." according to a source speaking · Two weeks ago, Das held a on cotjdition rp f anonymity. JWo'.:'day heating OIJ the appeal There was no ' jl}dication what that included · testimony from occurred; but 'AI>tli sides· left ~th Selig and· Rocker. with the impression that a deciMinus Rocker, the Braves sion is expected {l~xt. week. · '·have bee'\ working out for a D!IS discu~ed the case with week at their spring training union chief D<;)nald Fehr and · complex ·near Orlando. Several manageme11t laWY.Fr Rob Man- teammates have sa.id they are · ' . . willing to forgive the outspoken fred. ' Rocker and the ..players :ISSOci- reliever if he apologizes. "We don't have ' to be bud. ' ation have a.•ked Das to overturn the suspension, vt.:~ich covers all dies;' said B111yes tlijt baseman 45 days of. spring ,training and Randall Simon, who -believes he the first 28 days of the regular .· was a prominent target; in season . ;) · ' Rocker's tirade. "Anybody can , Commissioner ~~Bud .Selig make a mistake." ' imposed the punisi)ment Jan: 31 Still, it's clear Re><:ker will be for Rocker's ·offensive com- viewed warily in a clubhouse ments against gays. 'homosexuals that intludes plenty of latin and minority players: C~tcher Eddie Perez, a native ofVenezueJa; said h~ hopes· the penalty "stays the S'ame. 11 • At the · arbitrator's · hearing, Selig testified on thnationate· of his decision, and the commissioner was questioned by union lawyer Gene Orza. on what precedents were considered. , Das ·also heard from Braves president St ~n Kasten, an Atlanta city councilman and former major league pitcher Scott Sanderson, who testified on the effects of shortened spring training . . Rocker · ~old Sports Ulustrated in December he would never play for a New York team because h e didn't want to ride a S\lbway train "next to· some queer with AIDS." He also. mocked foreigners and called a. Latin teammate a "fat monkey." Simon, .a black native of. Curacao, said that comment was directed at . him.. '\l ' ,. ·McKen.zie signin.g ·Will help BroWns CLEVELAND (AI') ..,.. The Clev~land Browns can go ahead and check defensive ends off of their needs list. ' Looking for help at virtually every . position, · Cleveland filled the other ·side of its defensive front Thursday by agreeing to terms on a .twoyear contract with unrestricted free agent Keith McKenzie. M~Kenzie, a pass-rushing specialist who led Green Bay, · w'ith eight sacks in 1999, will now. get a chance ' to chase the quarterbtck oh every down with the Browns. He signed fo r $4.25 million : McKenzie i$ the second defensive end signed by the · Browns this · winter. Cleve· land ·has already picked up Orpheus l~oye, J>ittsburgh's top defensive lineman last season . Roye signed a six.-'·. ye ar deal with the llrowns. Clevelan,d . also re - signed defensive bac k Ray Jackson, who played mostly on speciat teams in 1999. , McKenzie, 26, turned down a contra c ~ extension· with the Packers in. hopes of becoming a full - time player elsewhere. 'The unrestri cted· free agent," whose .uncle, Reggie, was an AII-Pra offensive guard, had also visited Kansa~. City, San Francisco and· Detroit. There was .some teams who· wonde.r ed if the · 6-foot- 3 ,: 266- pound ' McKenzie was . big enough to take <m 300-~ pl'us pound offensive tackles.' But the · Browns didn'r seemed concerned and are now expected to move -Der-· rick Alexander inside to tack le . , �Friday, February 25 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 8 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Eagles to host South Gallia in boys' sedional final Saturday BY scon WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Saturday rught the Eastern Eagles of M e1gs County will be out to extend an already histone season m the D v1s1on IV boys sect onal champ o nsh1p game agatnst the South Gallia R ebels Saturday mght at 8 p m at Al exander H1gh School The Beaver Eastern Eagles ofJeff C ald well will meet the W aterford Wildcats m the prel.iiUinary secnonal champ1onsh1p game at 6 15 p m Eastern fimshed at 18 2 and twelfth m the state while captur ng a Tn Valley C onference H ocking D1v Ston ntle Eastern fans are fi red up for then team Eastern I! enJ oytng e ntlluStasm they-have not expenenced Stnce the r hey days of the early to m1d 1970s In 1965 Eastern went 20 2 overall The tournament was set up m a differ ent forn at so that Eastern won the subsectional w th w ns over Rome Canan and Belpre In the sectio nal Eastern defeated .Nelsonville but m the champ1 oruh1p game the state ranked Eagles s1.1f ferep a disappomtlng loss to Albany 45 42 In 1970 Eastern posted a 19 3 record bu t succumbed m the distr cr finals to Portsmouth East T he follow ng year Eastern went 17 4 (1971) and lost to Crooksville m the dl!tnct finals Aga n m 1972 the Eagles were one of the top ra nked teams with a 19 3 record They were defeated m the distn ct tournament by PortSmouth C lay Eastern came on strong at the end of the 1985 season po sting an 11 12 overall record but posnng a sec nonal tourna ment VICtory and earmng Eastern s last berth n distnct play at C hillicothe High School That year the Eagles feU to Frankl n Furnace G reen On n ore wm by th1s years Eagle team would mean at least a ne fo r the second best reco rd m school h1story and ts first sectional title m 15 years 1t vould also mark only the SIXth ame m school history that Eastern has made 11 to the distrtct The Eagles are coached this year by How e Caldwell who IS no stranger to taking teams to the d str ct and beyond H s Southern tea 1s made the tnp to the district five rtmes and cia med the d str ct ode n 1988 Caldwell has been the catalyst m br ng mg th e Eastern talents togethe r as a ream He was also a part of he 1970 and 1971 Eastern powers as a player Eastern has three men averag ng double figures Juruor Joe Bro vn heads the 1st With a 16 7 sconng d p T he southpaw IS a good dnve and tough alo ng the base line N ext IS Matt Su 1p on w th a 15 po nt average and several 20 po nt efforts late 10 the season At h 6 the talented po nt guard runs the Eagle offense but IS nost succes1ful off the r1p move and pene rat mg Ju 1 per Josh W II averages P po 1 ts W11l IS a sharp shooter who JOms S1mpson as one of the penmeter threats Enc Snuth has p ut together a rmd sea son strmg of double digtt games to boost hiS average however he has fallen off on offense lately \\~th a 6 9 pomt per game average Sm th however remams a strong rebounder and ns de defensiVe anchor Sw ng guard Matt B1ssell averages 8 po qts per game and 1s capable of hittmg the three H e IS a very good semor ball handler Jumor C had Nelson and sophomo re Garrett Karr throw 5 5 and 6 0 averages nto the nux off the bench Karr has emerged as a solid off. the bench scormg threat and has posted a couple late season double d1g t games N elson notched 16 pomts m an 80 perce nt shoortng effort m Eastern s last w n over Southern As stats show Eastern IS solid seven deep w1th n ore qual ty mmutes cormng fro n Josh Kehl Jos h Broder ck Joe Marcmko Brad Branno n Chm Lyons and a host of others Seruor Steve Weeb has been on the healing process of his seC:ond severe anlde sprw1 and fncture Eastern will have to control a struggl.inlf R ebel team that posted JUSt two wud dunng the season But a team that 1~ capable of breaking open a great olfensJ~ game T he R ebels have been m near!y every game thu season With some narroW< IUISSes along the wa}' The R ebels will have to counter East ern s potennally explos ve offense which has scored an average of 69 4 pmnts per' game T he Eastern defense has alloweil JUSt over 58 pomts per game Eastern w1ll look to stop talented M a t~ Bess one of the Gallians leading scorers T he R ebels have also been led by Kyle Mooney M ckey M ame Justm C ook Josh Staton and Shane Stepl)enson Eastern plays at 8 p m Saturday n ght Presale t ckets are still ava lable at the h gh school and w II benefit the sc hool 1f pur chased m advance of the ga n e .UJ'<OUNCfMENTS 001 SENT NEL CORRESPONDENT D espite a n nor late season skid by th e So uthern Tornado es Southern rema 1 s one of the league s to p tea ms entermg to n ght s huge D v s on IV sec t onal ude game at Alexander beg.mung at 8 p m Southe n will play the Symmes ValleyV1kings who e nded the sea son at 8 12 They vere beaten vas a wmner a 33 pm t v n er I tw ce by co nference cha p on mrend to keep t that way Southern has JUSt o ne n an n Beave r E astern Southern has g ve n up an aver double figure s but that s a key age of 58 6 pomts per ga n e vh le factor n the1r success T hey have scor ng 63 7 per gan e vuh I ?6 4 mne players averag ng 3 5 po nts po nts The pos t ve s~read s JUSt or better and s x d fferent players have led the tea 1 m scormg on shy of five po nts Southern coach Jay R ees s:ud g•ve n mghts So uthern shows The last t me I walked out of th at much balance across ts eleven home locker room at Alexande r I man roster Russell R e her leads the way v th a 10 8 average and 167 po nts m 16 ga mes foUo ved by Ga ret Kiser v th 9 36 R e her (4 8 reb ) and Jeremy F sher (6 5) v th 4 8 pmnts per game are the lead ng rebounder"S C hr s R andolph runs the po mt and has a 7 5 sco ng average and mult pie asSISts Randolph IS a great dr ver and penetrator Chad Hubbard a fleet footed guard has a 5 6 average Kyle Norr s we1ghs m wtth a 7 0 average at off guard a 1d s a goo d ball ha1 dler Brandon H ll has a 3 47 average Matt Warner s up to 6 7 pomts per game after havmg a g reat second half of the Personal• START OAT NG Spnna NW 62 E Cl nton 46 W 5alom NW 54 Masslll)ll Tu88w 47 Waynuvlle 55 Foll<:ily 33 You Mooney 52 N L rna S Range 48 Dlvlalon IV Local scoring summaries Dlvlelon II glrll dletriC110umament at Chillicothe Jaclulon 62 Mllgl 43 JackSon B 18 23 13 Molgo 11 9 14 9 isd. J- a.9 l!lulr Beth Howe Kristen Stalkoy Brandy Caldwo Joana White Hannah Evans BlUe Partin Brooke Watters Carrie Cox Totlla eJwl Jenn e SMmplln Ambe V rung Brooke WHams Margie Bratton T1Hany HalfhH Amy Hvsel Ash ey Thomas Marissa Wha ey Tollla 0 3 0 0 .2 .2 1 17 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 g I :risd. 6 4 2 1 1 1 0 11 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 a = 82 43 COiuntiana Crestview 51 Matthews 30 Fakport Harbo Hartl ng 51 Cha ko 46 Mowrys own Wh eoak 52 F ank Fu Green 33 Oak HW 45 Portamouth E 26 Sa nevi e Southem 49 Brls ol 3 Slledysldo 54 CaldWe 3 Zane Rosecrans 7 Be Ia a S John 52 EI 1!11. 12 24 9 7 ().() ().() ().() ().() 4 4 3-4 ().() ll:ll u East 2 Bos on U 60 New Hampsh e 58 Delawa e 74 vermont 72 Fa neigh Olcklnoon 54 UMBC 52 Hartford 79 Towson 77-0T Ma ne 70 Northeas em 67 Marlst 83 Manhattan 65 Mounl S Mooy's Mel 84 Monmouth N J ea EI 1!11. ().() ().() Q-1 ().() 0.0 01 5-7 7 1 7 2 2 2 2 0 43 56 Ohio H S boys' scores Robert Moms 97 S Frallclo NY -92 Slcrod Haart 100 au nnlplac 9 S ena 88 Fa rtle d 64 St Francis, Po 63 long lslend U 58 Tornpla 75 S Bonaven u e 58 Wagne 88 Cent Connec leu S n South Cent F olida 77 Campba 67 Cen onary 94 Toxae Col 59 Sactlan11 taurn11ment. Oiv elOn I Ame a72 Cn wanutHHs6 C n Northwes 58 G en Ea e 45 Co B ookhaven 74 Marton Hard ng 49 De awa e Hayes 62 H ard Carby 35 E II nolS 90 E Ken ucky 47 Fa nlomoUona 75 All< L tt a Rock 66 Georg a S 6B F orlda Adantlc 62 Georgia Tooh 66 N c S a o 63 Lou slana Tach 75 New Orteans 66 Lou slana Monroe 8 SE Lou sana 64 Marquette 8 Sou h Florida 60 McNeeae 5 77 SW Texas 73 M ctd e Tennessee 82 Mu ay St 79 Northwes em 5 80 Stephen F Austin 75 D vtalan II L sbon Boave 60 Uhr1chsvlle C aymonl48 Ray and Buckeye Loc:a 7 Ca ron on 8 Dlv alon Ill OT Ba moeLb Unonao u ca7530T Bo k ns 53 8 adford 29 Cln Read ng 49 S Bema d 42 C n Wvom ng 74 Indian H 54 Co Read)' 53 Co Hart ey 44 Cov ng on 64 Triad 37 G anvlle 60 Amanda.C ea creek 56-0T London Mad Pans 61 Mt G ead 47 Merion Elg n 75 Plo n City Ado 65 Marion P oasanl48 Col Academy 47 New At>any 60 Richwood Nonh Union 44 Wes Jefferson 79 Fa rbanks 61 I Bo s 91 con Michigan 80 Bowl ng Groen 73 Ak on 72 Bu e 59 Lovoa I 44 Chicago St 69. Yalpelliso 47 Detroit 60 Wta G eon Bay 58 Oakland Mlch 1 1 UMKC 108 Oral Rollarts 63 YouiQIIown Sl 80 Pulduo 78 M ch gan 75 w 1noll 72 s Ulah 58 Wls Milwaukee 70 c eve and 51 67 Wrlgh S 72 .Chicago 52 Southwnt F eono S 73 Tulsa 72 Navada 84 North Texas 62 P11 ria VIew 80 Alk P ne Bluff 71 Rica 82 UTEP 59 Sam Houe on St 84 Nicholls S 73 Ohio H S girls scores District tournamente Dvlaanl Berea 59 Parma 35 C n Mt Note Dame 55 C n Sycamo e 46 c n Pnncelon 54 Fa rt old 4~ Co His 68 MopoHta 43 CuyohogaFalo67 Ak E e140 Co. E. fecll 55 Sotpn 9 Eastlake North 52 Men o 35 Logan 8 Marlena so Muon 69 C n With ow 35 N Olmstad 58 N Rldgev e 32 Parma Padua 53 Midpalk 37 Rocky R ve MagnMical 73 C e South 32 WAdsworth 54. Rent Roosevelt 21 warren Hartling 60 Howland 42 You Boardman 87 Austintown Fitch 35 You Raven 71 Mass lon Wtsh 83 Zaneovilo 26 Now Philadelphia 25 Olvlolollll llev"" Fl Frye 78 Bolo o 6 Do-.1es own Chippewa 54 Fa rteas 25 laGrango Koyolont 36 Co um1>1a 33 Lorllin Cleorvlew 50 Wtl ngron 40 New MlddltiOWn Spnna. 74 Aqu naa 61 Rootllown 53 Shaker H1s Hath Brown 34 S Euclid Rog na ~2 C e Coni Ca h 27 l Rad ord 74 High Po n 65 SE M sooun 74 Monlhead S 56 samford 6 Moree 57 Sou h Alabama 71 Lou IIana atayette 58 s e aon 83 Jackaonvlle 79 Tennesaee Tech 8 Tenn Mart n 65 Troy 5 74 Jacksonvl e S 69 W Ken ucky 84 Alklnoaa S 73 Mldwaet Dvlo on IV Cedarvi e 54 Day M am va 35 C n Chr 58 Clalk Mon aosori 32 c n Country Cay 52 c n Summ 44 M dd e own Fenwick 85 1.4 ddle own Ch 27 M ersport 86 Howard E Kno~e 40 Morra Ridgedale 66 Danvl e 50 Newark Cath 79 Cen arburg 84 T1pp Chy Bo hoi 84 S Chaneston SE 63 Wonh ng10n Ch 02 Co OhiO Oea 28 D vlalon II Akr: Hoban 48 A lienee 39 Avon Lake 60 Fa rvfew 39 Canfield 58 You Cheney 32 Cheilion NDCL 44 Genova 34 Cln Bocon 58 T enron Edgewood 35. Cln Colora n 62 Huahal 34 CoMaaut -43 Lake Cathotle 41 Copley 71 Ak Buchlal 57 Homllon Bodin 38 C n lndlen HI 35 Jacklon 82 Pomoroy Melga 43 Lancaster Fal~ Un on 58 Circtevl e 5 20T Minerva 63 Ak E 48 Morrvw Utile Mlam 6 Kettering Atte 38 Norton 81 K - 4 Olmoled Folia 58 Rocl<y R YO 29 sa""' 54 Ravenna 43 Springboro 78 C n McNicho as 83 S C~ 01vtlle 51 Caii'OIIIon 42 Vennon 9 w Va Towson 72 wes eyan 94 w VI g nla Tech 81 W Vhglnla Sl 84 B uo o d S 5 West Uberty 73 Dav s & E ldns 49 Whool ng Josu n Fa rmont 51 67 South Arl<ansas St 76 New Orteans 68 Bridgewa e Va 86 E Mannon e 7 Campbe sv e 79 North G eenv a 52 Con Florida 89 T oy S 60 C emson 63 Wake Fares 59 Converse 76 Erskine 64 Delta St 72 Chr1s an Bro hers 43 Duke 87 Florida S 52 E Ken uclcy 79 E IIUno s 72 Emory & Henry 67 Rando ph-Macon Womens43 NCAA Dlvlson I e mens scores 6 15-5 0.0 Tufts 69 Brande s e5 FII'W..t A Fon:e 63 SOn Ologp 81 55 Bolle St 59 Idaho 5 Calllomll 75 WUh ngton 64 Colo- St 66 BVU 54 E Wllhinoton 70 CS NQIIhrtdge 88 Long Boac'h Sl 88 ca St .fu lerton 75 Monrana 80 Sacramento st 57 N Arizona 71 Portland Sl 57 San Diego 73 P-rd nt 62 Soutl1om Co 62 0 egan s 71 Sl Mloy'a Clli n Loycta Morymount 65 SianfORI89 WUh nglon 51 52 UC Iovine 62 PacHic 55 UCLA 75 Oregon 69 Utah St 70 Now Melllco St 66 Wlibe S 73 Idaho S 7 NCAA Division I women's acorea Aegulllf..••on play EOOI Alleniown se Monlah 57 Can Connecllcu St 71 Ouln"""'c 89 Chonealon W Ya 67 SOlem Tail<yO 58 Colby !lawv• 84 Salvo Regina &1 Daemen 85 M chtgi!ln DMrbom 55 Delaware 75 Hal1ford 53 Elmo 89 Becl<o 59 Fa neigh Dickinson 59 UMBC 54 F ndley 86 Me cyhUIII61 George Was~ ng10n 66 onion n G onvtle s 72 Concon:l 80 long oland U 71 S Francil Pa 84 Ma.ne~ Fayettev lo Sl 76 V rg n a S 67 Georg a 72 A abama 37 Goo~a Tech 89 N C S ale 52 Ken ucky 59 MIS&Jsolppi 57 LSU 1 Florida 66 Undsey W son 78 P k&vtle 56 Lou sana Monroe 59 SE. Lou slana 43 Loyola NO 84 Mobile 70 566 6 12 538 8 491 10 12 49 10 12 412 14 12 407 5 231 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE rum M dwest SanAntono U1ah o v •an w: 35 33 30 25 22 2 17 Mmesota Denve Da as Houston Vancouve L 9 9 23 29 3 34 37 Peel q D vlalon 44 1 43 1 LA Lakers 34 g Phoen K 34 2 Seatt e 31 23 Sacramen a Golden State 5 38 45 LACppers ~ 646 635 Mldwoat Cen a S Oh o 76 Cedarv e 60 C nc na eo Ame tean u 43 s C eve and S 72 Wright 64 De ro 88 But'e 84 E ans 1893 1 noss 54 lll 1 566 4 12 483 0 .. 5 12 12 382 14 12 3 5 8 800 796 12 842 9 6 8 10 574 2 1/2 283 26 196 33112 Thursday s scores N C CeniiOI 60 S Pau e 34 SE M ssoun 82 Mo ohead Sl 78 SW te)(aS 63 McNeese 5 53 Samford 6 Jacksonvl e 53 Spring H 11 W lam Ca ey 54 S Augus ne s 75 Shaw 69 S ephen F Austin 79 Northwos om S 58 S e son 67 Jacksonv He S AO Tenn Mann 66 Tennessee Tech 64 Tennessee 59 Varlderb 57 T evecca Nazs one 87 Lee 56 Va n e mon 7 Kng Tenn 55 VrgnaTech64 La Sa e 57 rnto ma on Ext t73fl Phoenlw 92 Wash ngton 8~ ndlana 00 Chicago 83 San Anton o 72 Chartohe 70 Mlnnesola 1 6 L A C ippers 91 oenvef as Hous on 97 Utah 92 Do as 85 Bos on 0 Vancouve 77 Port and t Or1ando 92 Tonight s games M mesota a Toron o 7 p m CLEVELAND a M am 7 30 p m GodenSaea De o Bpm PhOen x a New Vortc B p m Mwaukee 8pm San An onlio a Ch cago 8 30 p m. Onantlo a u ah 9 p nt Allan a a Seanle 0 p m Bos ona A akes 0 30pm liBels OAKLAND ATHLETICS S gned Art Hcwo manage o a one year contrac extentlon through the 2001 season TAMPA BAY DEVIL RA'I'S Signed NF Ca os Baerga to a m &1 eagut contract TEXAS RANGERS Ag tad lo ermi wl h LHP Doug Davis LHP Juan Morano and C Ceaa K ng on one yea con acta Na iona League CINC NN"AT REDS Agrotd 10 lorms w1 h C Benl o San laao on 1 mino eague con ract COLORAilO ROCK ES Announced tho o remen of AHP Roge Pavlik Phadeph~a Baketball Notlonol a u - Aaooclatlon ATLANTA HAWKS T,.dod G Anthony John son to lhe Oftando Magic o a. futu e secondround draft pick 800 ROMANCE New To '1\>u Thrtft ShOI>PO 9 Wn Stimson Athens 740-592 142 Oltl ty co h ng and hou11ho d ltemo II 00 bog sa e eve y Thu aday Monday h u Sa u day 900-5 30 Jonathan Evans and M att Sham Evans has played b g m several Southern w ns Dally Hill and Matt Ash are up from the I 5 5' re erve- tean No Ftt Unltll Wt Wlnl -688-582-3345 IOOGHm loJ nlervlew appoln menta to outbound eleaervlce poll 0r11 No lxptrlenco necusary Starting woge s $Mv with quarterly oalary ....Managemen opponunlllta ava able 401 KIMGd~I/Oonlei/Pald vacatiOns ova 3 ohWls do 1y FleJille lchadu ng Start vou new caretf' with us Ca 1 aoo-929-5753 lo on appo n mont We kx>k lorward 10 mHing vou - P•n Lab male pup 2 montho old t 40-1185-4288 Meigs FINANCIAL 210 Bualnes• Opportunity Sa a y$2 00000 NDTIC!I OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommendt ha you do but neaa with peop a you know and NOT o &end money h ough lht ma untl you have nvtetfgated the ol1er na ATIT 1 Ctnl PHONE CARD RDUTEI Make S 00 000 + Yr All CASHI Euy Looal S 11 FREE nlo 1 800 997 9888 E1 1155 24HOI) Dishwashers 65 00 Freeze s 35 00 Tille w11 nor knowingly accept adwlr11Hm-lo teal ...... which Ia n v1ota11on otlhe lllw Ou rNtlorl ore hereby tnlonnedlhalal-ngo adwlr1ilad In lhls newapapo 420 Mobile Homes for Rent New And Used Fu n u • S o a Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga Good Used Beds 0 1111 • Cou hes o neHe& E c B g Sav ngs On New Fu n u a 740 «8 4782 are .valtablt on an equa opportunl1y bull HEAL ESTATE 310 Homaa for Sale S NO DOWN HOMES NO CIIEP. T NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVALI I 600 3BO 4620 EXT 81109 1M Mob 1e Homo 2BR 14x70 Rt1dy to move n on tnted o $12 000 1304 576 2 01 0 (304)f75-5108 440 Apartments lor Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae nuss our stx sen1ors Weanng the maroon and gold for the last time were Shr1mpl\li Amy Hysell W1ll1ams Mar s&:C Whaley T1ffany Halfh ll and JuiJ,e Spaun • Pos a Jobo $48 323 00 Y Now ng No Expe ence Pad li a n n~ G eat Benet Ia Ca 7 Oaya 600-.129 3660 EXI J 365 LUCRATIVE NTERNET Bus nasa Powt 0 Tht nteme And Po Po an a 0 En1 anmen ndusl y FREE Info 800 314 8020 POSTAl JOBS To $ 8 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CAll 1 800 8 3 3585 EXT 142 0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS ds Inc MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H Mad co Bl ng Soltwa a Company Needs Peop I To P OCIIS Med ca Cams FomHoma Tanng Provided Mus Own Compuler 1 80().434-5518 Eld 867 H Ia 10 run Suncley Pomeroy Mlddlaport l VIcinity All ¥trd S. •• Must le Pllld In A.W.nce Dttld lnt 1 OOpm lht iev before the 1cl Ia ta run 1¥ndey • Mondor edition !OGpmFrldoy itt Auction and Flea Market DR VERS Cannon Exp OS$ 99% D ve No Touch F o gh Sa A 34CM 5Y +Exp 33eM 4Y 32CUI 3Y 3 c M /2Yr 30eM 1Y .29CM 18 Moll Y .26C M Ill Mol Or lass lla nee o 1 Mo E"" 1350 Wk Pay Rase Eve y 8 Mon ht Bonuses R de Prog am Pa c1 Vaca ons ns Ava www can nonnp tas cam Ca Fo De aUa POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Gua an eed H ra Fo App ca on And Exam lnlo mallon Co 8 AM 9 ~M M-F Hl88 898 5627 EXI 241007 800-845-93110 DR VERS IOTA We e Jol ff A FamilY F ral c o - Pllid T1mt A Homo Pt oonal D opalc~ Bonel o Pocltage Lim led Dod cated Rune Ava ab t Enougl'l Heme T me Tho Tho Dog Slpps Sa k ng I Reaogn 111 You Agalnlll CAll US TODAY Mo nay8AM FIIPM 800873- Need A Loan?lly Dobl Conoo da on $5 000 • l200 000 Bad Crodtt 0 K Fet 1 800-77o-oot2 Eld 2 5 !5853 DRIVERS Sa I Up To 31cpm Wlh Bonusu A M eo fed 330 Farm• for Sale For Bille ay OWntr 1 Badroomo 3 11ot1woorna. Now Aoo1 And Sid na New Ca PI 4ftatched Qa Ava age 2500 Mllaa Pe Wttk AND Go Homo MOST WEE KENDS A I All gned t8 0 Nowe Sa t lo Equ pped A R de Conven ona a Tha Go Home W h You Excellent S.na 1111 Pickage 23 w 11 Y OTA 1800-727 2868 EKt ~ 220 Money to Loan D vii 2 WHk Pad CDL'Ilan lng No E11p Nttded Earn Ur To $32.000 N Fu I Bontllta Cal Todey 877 230 1002 P A M Transport www 123pam com $$ Au o Loano Paroonal LOant Debt Conaalldet on Mo tgagea And Refinancing Crodll Problernl OK Conaume 1 F nancla 1 800 a4751a5Eltl 1134 VoldOH 118 EMERGING COMPAN't NEEDS Mad ca In au anco 81 ng All o tanct lmmtd 1 tl)' II 'l'ou Haw A PC You Can n sas 000 To 150 000 Annualy. Call 1 800 291-4M30tplt1ot Ill NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caah Fo Rtml n ng Plymen 1 On P optrly Soldl Mor1gag11 Annu 111 St errttnll 11nm1 d ate Quot.. Nobody ltall 0411t Prle.. Nation.. Contract luyo 1 100 480-0731 lxl 101 e. 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In ernel U1001 Wantod $350 $800 N/Hk 1866 541-8499 www eeomme cenewatart com Gallipoll• Abl ena Chrta an 65 Mldwestem s 6 Aubum 7 AIM.nsas 58 Cameron a. Hard ng 78 Henderson S 68 Ark Moot ce o 64 North Texas 67 Idaho .a Oklahoma Boplls 67 S Gregory s 84 Rico 9 UTEP 74 SE Ok ahoma 81 Con Ok ahoma 55 fNI O~ahoma 67 Ouechlla 43 Sam Houalon S 62 Nlcho Is S 67 W Ken ucky 90 Alk Lillie Rild< 63 RNI Eatate HE NTALS A e You Connec t d? n 1 nt Use01 Ntlldtd S25 75 1H PT FT 888 49 9224 www wo k ou ol vou !lome ccm Southern s shoonng 42 5 per cent from the field on two1 and 27 percent on threes WJth a 394-of. I 049 effort this season Southerb season Other contr huang cast mem averages 72 percent from the foul bers are defensive spec aim hne w1th 332-of. 460 overall Southern fans are rekindling an excttement they used to have throughout the glory days of s ~uthern basketball m pre TV~i:: years The Tornadoes hope to use Saturday s gamaa their speed defenSive tenaCity ana Mama Washngton 7 p m transmon game to counte1 Golden State at Indiana 7 p m Chartotta a New Jersey 7 30 p m Symmes Valleys post game and Denve a Dalas 8p m rebounding advantage Sac amento a Vancouver 0 p m Allanta a l A C lppers 10 30 p m Symmes has three playen 6 4c 6 4 and 6 5 Jusan Myers 1s a 6 5 Sunday a games Chicago a S Lou s 3 p m semor and the teams leading scor-Mont ea at New Jersey 7 p m er despite setnng out several Tampa Boy a De roll 7 p m Colorado a Do las 8 p m games With a fnctured anlde Edmonton a Anahe m e p m Myen propelled Symmes the Phoenix ol Yancouve 10 p m last half of the season after they fell to 2 7 Without hJS serv1ces Tnmble faces Ironton St Joe m the preliiUinary contest at 6 15 BIHball American Leeaut ANAHE M ANGELS: Slgnod OF M ke Colangelo OF Elpldlo Guzman and NF T enl Currington DETROIT T GEAS Agreed lo terms with NF Gabe Alvarez NF Pedro Santana, NF Rob Sasse and RHP Vlcto Santos on one-yea con 380 Qtt n You Ata Ca Fo Mot Gannon 79 H sda e 46 Chicago 54 W s G een Bay 53 nols 87 W scons n 78 nd a.na 65 Oh o s 58 rn:1 anapo s 74 S nd ana 70 L ndenwood 69 Culve S ockton 65 Mct<end ee 70 B esc a 63 M ch gan 78 Iowa 6 M ssourl Va ey 63 WH am Jewe 59 N M ch gan 67 Loko Supo lo S 82 Oak end M ch 79 UMKC 42 Pulduo 53 M ch gan S 44 au ncy 67 s Joseph s nd 56 S ana He~gh s 87 Madonna 84 va para so 50 Ch cago s 48 W nos45 S Utah43 wayne Mlch 83 Ash and 55 72 W s Milwaukee 75 Lovo a W s Park.Side 66 Be arm ne 62 Xavle 87 Duquesne 54 Youngs own 5 T7 Ora Robens 40 Bosonu 40 Northeas em 56 New Hampshire 52 Penn St 92 M nnesota 43 Robert Mo ns 73 S F,.ncil NY 59 Shephen:l 62 A-on B oadduo 53 S t.lery s Md 82 M~rymoun Va 75 OT 23 24 28 27 30 32 40 Portland Mary and 76 VIrgin a 71 Mercer 59 Florlcfa Atlantic 56 Middle Tennessee 76 Mu ray St 63 Moun Oflve 84 Benedct 81 MauachUIIttl 66 Fordham 42 Moun S Maoy'a Md. ll8 Monmou h N J 65 30 28 27 26 2 22 12 EARN A LEGAL COllEGE DE GREE OUrCKLY Bocho o 1 Ma1 • 1 Doctorate By Co 1 apondence Buod Upon PriO Etluca ion And Shorl S udy Courot Fo FREE Into mat on -eoolltt Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY 1 600 984 6318 6 4a TONIGHT TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Chanotto Torono M waukee Ooro A anta CLEVELAND Chicago School• lnatructlon HaVaFunMee ngEgbe Sn Tornadoes, Symmes Valley to meet tonight in sedional final Br ScoTT WoLFE 150 ca 1 lor nd vlduala \v th dave op men 1 d Jib H •• on wMktnda and tven ng eo ochedultd Mut bt 8 yoara o ago o oldt wl ~ tt gh achoo d plama ar 1qu va tnt D lve • ctntt proftr td P tate Hnd 11ume a 1ubm app cal on 10 MeiOI Counly tiOln:l of MRDO 1310can-SirMt ~0 Boll307 ~ :ro"""' Oh~m Help wan11d Manaoer Ailolan Manage lo W G Grinde • R11 11u onl At\:.~hiO compo live ...... ,.. - pcoi- !!On approx 110 llouf!. per ..... tO 110 "" , . , 81 Athono OH 45701 or FAX o 740-llt4 75115 CoM Adem at 740584 eeea tor more lnlonnllbn. wo ' 1 now acctpllng app ca 1ona Apply n PI l<ln ~o phone ca 1 putt Ha 11 Koun K !chon 3 d & Paa Stroo v Ractnt OhiO WILDL FE JOBS To 12 110 IHR NC 8ENEF TS GAME WAA DENS SECUR TV MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGeRS NO EXP' NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 100 613 3.185 EXt 142 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS ldo nc 140 BullnTralnlng ---~­ u 500 VISA MASTERCARD UNIECUREDII Gualantoad AI>Bad Orad~ .t1o Crodll Okl lnoludu Full C lid t Ao110ra1 on Not A 8clm 1 IOQ.II0-1:134 !XI 11 age P an y 01 S o ago Nlca No ghbo hood lOll Millo From He zer Rudy mtdlate Poetn on tl950000 740-448-1019 Space Than 2 Fo m P ca I ACRES • POND W lh Btau lu Bu d ng S to 81 h nd Pond Betwen Ga po 1 1 Jackson 2 Mills 011 SR 35 land Con act Ava lab • F ee Mapa 1 74CI--1 Fu n shad 3 Rooms & Ba h Down& a rs Cltin No Pttl Re arencea &. D1pos Requ ad 7-51t Clraclooallvlng 1 and 2 bOdroom apartmanlo 11 v !ago Mano and R VI s de Apa tmen a n Midd e po 1 F om $27:1-1338 Cal 740 992 5064 Equal Houa na Oppo IUnltlol Baby bed s o Ia ca sea sw ng h gh cha wake p ay pan 304-e75-2601 Comp e I DISH Natwo k II tl e sys em b and new S99 740 992 82 0 304 773 5305 • • 61>m COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM PAQ Desktops Lap opa Me chan Accoun & ~eba es A most Eve yone App ovtd No Money Down FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Rapo 1 Be na Sold Now1 F nanclng Ave able Ca Now 1 800-355 0024 Ext 1040 men a Frat) bftt hdroom 1111n11~ Aparl mtnl Ill PI ,..,., IMtY Clean 85 acr~~ graol huntlna, Oil AI 33 IOIId Ia m hOula wlfh blrnlohadl wartr raoa vo r gall o I wa1 pond Molal Counly, 740- llt2-5700 • 110 oob. 1110 N ct No Plio (304)175-1311 Phona One badloom apenment & 2 l>fd. oom houll In Mldd apo t 740 991!-ittl Low Mon hly Pay 888 479 2345 ITo �Friday, February 25 2000 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 8 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Eagles to host South Gallia in boys' sedional final Saturday BY scon WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Saturday rught the Eastern Eagles of M e1gs County will be out to extend an already histone season m the D v1s1on IV boys sect onal champ o nsh1p game agatnst the South Gallia R ebels Saturday mght at 8 p m at Al exander H1gh School The Beaver Eastern Eagles ofJeff C ald well will meet the W aterford Wildcats m the prel.iiUinary secnonal champ1onsh1p game at 6 15 p m Eastern fimshed at 18 2 and twelfth m the state while captur ng a Tn Valley C onference H ocking D1v Ston ntle Eastern fans are fi red up for then team Eastern I! enJ oytng e ntlluStasm they-have not expenenced Stnce the r hey days of the early to m1d 1970s In 1965 Eastern went 20 2 overall The tournament was set up m a differ ent forn at so that Eastern won the subsectional w th w ns over Rome Canan and Belpre In the sectio nal Eastern defeated .Nelsonville but m the champ1 oruh1p game the state ranked Eagles s1.1f ferep a disappomtlng loss to Albany 45 42 In 1970 Eastern posted a 19 3 record bu t succumbed m the distr cr finals to Portsmouth East T he follow ng year Eastern went 17 4 (1971) and lost to Crooksville m the dl!tnct finals Aga n m 1972 the Eagles were one of the top ra nked teams with a 19 3 record They were defeated m the distn ct tournament by PortSmouth C lay Eastern came on strong at the end of the 1985 season po sting an 11 12 overall record but posnng a sec nonal tourna ment VICtory and earmng Eastern s last berth n distnct play at C hillicothe High School That year the Eagles feU to Frankl n Furnace G reen On n ore wm by th1s years Eagle team would mean at least a ne fo r the second best reco rd m school h1story and ts first sectional title m 15 years 1t vould also mark only the SIXth ame m school history that Eastern has made 11 to the distrtct The Eagles are coached this year by How e Caldwell who IS no stranger to taking teams to the d str ct and beyond H s Southern tea 1s made the tnp to the district five rtmes and cia med the d str ct ode n 1988 Caldwell has been the catalyst m br ng mg th e Eastern talents togethe r as a ream He was also a part of he 1970 and 1971 Eastern powers as a player Eastern has three men averag ng double figures Juruor Joe Bro vn heads the 1st With a 16 7 sconng d p T he southpaw IS a good dnve and tough alo ng the base line N ext IS Matt Su 1p on w th a 15 po nt average and several 20 po nt efforts late 10 the season At h 6 the talented po nt guard runs the Eagle offense but IS nost succes1ful off the r1p move and pene rat mg Ju 1 per Josh W II averages P po 1 ts W11l IS a sharp shooter who JOms S1mpson as one of the penmeter threats Enc Snuth has p ut together a rmd sea son strmg of double digtt games to boost hiS average however he has fallen off on offense lately \\~th a 6 9 pomt per game average Sm th however remams a strong rebounder and ns de defensiVe anchor Sw ng guard Matt B1ssell averages 8 po qts per game and 1s capable of hittmg the three H e IS a very good semor ball handler Jumor C had Nelson and sophomo re Garrett Karr throw 5 5 and 6 0 averages nto the nux off the bench Karr has emerged as a solid off. the bench scormg threat and has posted a couple late season double d1g t games N elson notched 16 pomts m an 80 perce nt shoortng effort m Eastern s last w n over Southern As stats show Eastern IS solid seven deep w1th n ore qual ty mmutes cormng fro n Josh Kehl Jos h Broder ck Joe Marcmko Brad Branno n Chm Lyons and a host of others Seruor Steve Weeb has been on the healing process of his seC:ond severe anlde sprw1 and fncture Eastern will have to control a struggl.inlf R ebel team that posted JUSt two wud dunng the season But a team that 1~ capable of breaking open a great olfensJ~ game T he R ebels have been m near!y every game thu season With some narroW< IUISSes along the wa}' The R ebels will have to counter East ern s potennally explos ve offense which has scored an average of 69 4 pmnts per' game T he Eastern defense has alloweil JUSt over 58 pomts per game Eastern w1ll look to stop talented M a t~ Bess one of the Gallians leading scorers T he R ebels have also been led by Kyle Mooney M ckey M ame Justm C ook Josh Staton and Shane Stepl)enson Eastern plays at 8 p m Saturday n ght Presale t ckets are still ava lable at the h gh school and w II benefit the sc hool 1f pur chased m advance of the ga n e .UJ'<OUNCfMENTS 001 SENT NEL CORRESPONDENT D espite a n nor late season skid by th e So uthern Tornado es Southern rema 1 s one of the league s to p tea ms entermg to n ght s huge D v s on IV sec t onal ude game at Alexander beg.mung at 8 p m Southe n will play the Symmes ValleyV1kings who e nded the sea son at 8 12 They vere beaten vas a wmner a 33 pm t v n er I tw ce by co nference cha p on mrend to keep t that way Southern has JUSt o ne n an n Beave r E astern Southern has g ve n up an aver double figure s but that s a key age of 58 6 pomts per ga n e vh le factor n the1r success T hey have scor ng 63 7 per gan e vuh I ?6 4 mne players averag ng 3 5 po nts po nts The pos t ve s~read s JUSt or better and s x d fferent players have led the tea 1 m scormg on shy of five po nts Southern coach Jay R ees s:ud g•ve n mghts So uthern shows The last t me I walked out of th at much balance across ts eleven home locker room at Alexande r I man roster Russell R e her leads the way v th a 10 8 average and 167 po nts m 16 ga mes foUo ved by Ga ret Kiser v th 9 36 R e her (4 8 reb ) and Jeremy F sher (6 5) v th 4 8 pmnts per game are the lead ng rebounder"S C hr s R andolph runs the po mt and has a 7 5 sco ng average and mult pie asSISts Randolph IS a great dr ver and penetrator Chad Hubbard a fleet footed guard has a 5 6 average Kyle Norr s we1ghs m wtth a 7 0 average at off guard a 1d s a goo d ball ha1 dler Brandon H ll has a 3 47 average Matt Warner s up to 6 7 pomts per game after havmg a g reat second half of the Personal• START OAT NG Spnna NW 62 E Cl nton 46 W 5alom NW 54 Masslll)ll Tu88w 47 Waynuvlle 55 Foll<:ily 33 You Mooney 52 N L rna S Range 48 Dlvlalon IV Local scoring summaries Dlvlelon II glrll dletriC110umament at Chillicothe Jaclulon 62 Mllgl 43 JackSon B 18 23 13 Molgo 11 9 14 9 isd. J- a.9 l!lulr Beth Howe Kristen Stalkoy Brandy Caldwo Joana White Hannah Evans BlUe Partin Brooke Watters Carrie Cox Totlla eJwl Jenn e SMmplln Ambe V rung Brooke WHams Margie Bratton T1Hany HalfhH Amy Hvsel Ash ey Thomas Marissa Wha ey Tollla 0 3 0 0 .2 .2 1 17 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 g I :risd. 6 4 2 1 1 1 0 11 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 a = 82 43 COiuntiana Crestview 51 Matthews 30 Fakport Harbo Hartl ng 51 Cha ko 46 Mowrys own Wh eoak 52 F ank Fu Green 33 Oak HW 45 Portamouth E 26 Sa nevi e Southem 49 Brls ol 3 Slledysldo 54 CaldWe 3 Zane Rosecrans 7 Be Ia a S John 52 EI 1!11. 12 24 9 7 ().() ().() ().() ().() 4 4 3-4 ().() ll:ll u East 2 Bos on U 60 New Hampsh e 58 Delawa e 74 vermont 72 Fa neigh Olcklnoon 54 UMBC 52 Hartford 79 Towson 77-0T Ma ne 70 Northeas em 67 Marlst 83 Manhattan 65 Mounl S Mooy's Mel 84 Monmouth N J ea EI 1!11. ().() ().() Q-1 ().() 0.0 01 5-7 7 1 7 2 2 2 2 0 43 56 Ohio H S boys' scores Robert Moms 97 S Frallclo NY -92 Slcrod Haart 100 au nnlplac 9 S ena 88 Fa rtle d 64 St Francis, Po 63 long lslend U 58 Tornpla 75 S Bonaven u e 58 Wagne 88 Cent Connec leu S n South Cent F olida 77 Campba 67 Cen onary 94 Toxae Col 59 Sactlan11 taurn11ment. Oiv elOn I Ame a72 Cn wanutHHs6 C n Northwes 58 G en Ea e 45 Co B ookhaven 74 Marton Hard ng 49 De awa e Hayes 62 H ard Carby 35 E II nolS 90 E Ken ucky 47 Fa nlomoUona 75 All< L tt a Rock 66 Georg a S 6B F orlda Adantlc 62 Georgia Tooh 66 N c S a o 63 Lou slana Tach 75 New Orteans 66 Lou slana Monroe 8 SE Lou sana 64 Marquette 8 Sou h Florida 60 McNeeae 5 77 SW Texas 73 M ctd e Tennessee 82 Mu ay St 79 Northwes em 5 80 Stephen F Austin 75 D vtalan II L sbon Boave 60 Uhr1chsvlle C aymonl48 Ray and Buckeye Loc:a 7 Ca ron on 8 Dlv alon Ill OT Ba moeLb Unonao u ca7530T Bo k ns 53 8 adford 29 Cln Read ng 49 S Bema d 42 C n Wvom ng 74 Indian H 54 Co Read)' 53 Co Hart ey 44 Cov ng on 64 Triad 37 G anvlle 60 Amanda.C ea creek 56-0T London Mad Pans 61 Mt G ead 47 Merion Elg n 75 Plo n City Ado 65 Marion P oasanl48 Col Academy 47 New At>any 60 Richwood Nonh Union 44 Wes Jefferson 79 Fa rbanks 61 I Bo s 91 con Michigan 80 Bowl ng Groen 73 Ak on 72 Bu e 59 Lovoa I 44 Chicago St 69. Yalpelliso 47 Detroit 60 Wta G eon Bay 58 Oakland Mlch 1 1 UMKC 108 Oral Rollarts 63 YouiQIIown Sl 80 Pulduo 78 M ch gan 75 w 1noll 72 s Ulah 58 Wls Milwaukee 70 c eve and 51 67 Wrlgh S 72 .Chicago 52 Southwnt F eono S 73 Tulsa 72 Navada 84 North Texas 62 P11 ria VIew 80 Alk P ne Bluff 71 Rica 82 UTEP 59 Sam Houe on St 84 Nicholls S 73 Ohio H S girls scores District tournamente Dvlaanl Berea 59 Parma 35 C n Mt Note Dame 55 C n Sycamo e 46 c n Pnncelon 54 Fa rt old 4~ Co His 68 MopoHta 43 CuyohogaFalo67 Ak E e140 Co. E. fecll 55 Sotpn 9 Eastlake North 52 Men o 35 Logan 8 Marlena so Muon 69 C n With ow 35 N Olmstad 58 N Rldgev e 32 Parma Padua 53 Midpalk 37 Rocky R ve MagnMical 73 C e South 32 WAdsworth 54. Rent Roosevelt 21 warren Hartling 60 Howland 42 You Boardman 87 Austintown Fitch 35 You Raven 71 Mass lon Wtsh 83 Zaneovilo 26 Now Philadelphia 25 Olvlolollll llev"" Fl Frye 78 Bolo o 6 Do-.1es own Chippewa 54 Fa rteas 25 laGrango Koyolont 36 Co um1>1a 33 Lorllin Cleorvlew 50 Wtl ngron 40 New MlddltiOWn Spnna. 74 Aqu naa 61 Rootllown 53 Shaker H1s Hath Brown 34 S Euclid Rog na ~2 C e Coni Ca h 27 l Rad ord 74 High Po n 65 SE M sooun 74 Monlhead S 56 samford 6 Moree 57 Sou h Alabama 71 Lou IIana atayette 58 s e aon 83 Jackaonvlle 79 Tennesaee Tech 8 Tenn Mart n 65 Troy 5 74 Jacksonvl e S 69 W Ken ucky 84 Alklnoaa S 73 Mldwaet Dvlo on IV Cedarvi e 54 Day M am va 35 C n Chr 58 Clalk Mon aosori 32 c n Country Cay 52 c n Summ 44 M dd e own Fenwick 85 1.4 ddle own Ch 27 M ersport 86 Howard E Kno~e 40 Morra Ridgedale 66 Danvl e 50 Newark Cath 79 Cen arburg 84 T1pp Chy Bo hoi 84 S Chaneston SE 63 Wonh ng10n Ch 02 Co OhiO Oea 28 D vlalon II Akr: Hoban 48 A lienee 39 Avon Lake 60 Fa rvfew 39 Canfield 58 You Cheney 32 Cheilion NDCL 44 Genova 34 Cln Bocon 58 T enron Edgewood 35. Cln Colora n 62 Huahal 34 CoMaaut -43 Lake Cathotle 41 Copley 71 Ak Buchlal 57 Homllon Bodin 38 C n lndlen HI 35 Jacklon 82 Pomoroy Melga 43 Lancaster Fal~ Un on 58 Circtevl e 5 20T Minerva 63 Ak E 48 Morrvw Utile Mlam 6 Kettering Atte 38 Norton 81 K - 4 Olmoled Folia 58 Rocl<y R YO 29 sa""' 54 Ravenna 43 Springboro 78 C n McNicho as 83 S C~ 01vtlle 51 Caii'OIIIon 42 Vennon 9 w Va Towson 72 wes eyan 94 w VI g nla Tech 81 W Vhglnla Sl 84 B uo o d S 5 West Uberty 73 Dav s & E ldns 49 Whool ng Josu n Fa rmont 51 67 South Arl<ansas St 76 New Orteans 68 Bridgewa e Va 86 E Mannon e 7 Campbe sv e 79 North G eenv a 52 Con Florida 89 T oy S 60 C emson 63 Wake Fares 59 Converse 76 Erskine 64 Delta St 72 Chr1s an Bro hers 43 Duke 87 Florida S 52 E Ken uclcy 79 E IIUno s 72 Emory & Henry 67 Rando ph-Macon Womens43 NCAA Dlvlson I e mens scores 6 15-5 0.0 Tufts 69 Brande s e5 FII'W..t A Fon:e 63 SOn Ologp 81 55 Bolle St 59 Idaho 5 Calllomll 75 WUh ngton 64 Colo- St 66 BVU 54 E Wllhinoton 70 CS NQIIhrtdge 88 Long Boac'h Sl 88 ca St .fu lerton 75 Monrana 80 Sacramento st 57 N Arizona 71 Portland Sl 57 San Diego 73 P-rd nt 62 Soutl1om Co 62 0 egan s 71 Sl Mloy'a Clli n Loycta Morymount 65 SianfORI89 WUh nglon 51 52 UC Iovine 62 PacHic 55 UCLA 75 Oregon 69 Utah St 70 Now Melllco St 66 Wlibe S 73 Idaho S 7 NCAA Division I women's acorea Aegulllf..••on play EOOI Alleniown se Monlah 57 Can Connecllcu St 71 Ouln"""'c 89 Chonealon W Ya 67 SOlem Tail<yO 58 Colby !lawv• 84 Salvo Regina &1 Daemen 85 M chtgi!ln DMrbom 55 Delaware 75 Hal1ford 53 Elmo 89 Becl<o 59 Fa neigh Dickinson 59 UMBC 54 F ndley 86 Me cyhUIII61 George Was~ ng10n 66 onion n G onvtle s 72 Concon:l 80 long oland U 71 S Francil Pa 84 Ma.ne~ Fayettev lo Sl 76 V rg n a S 67 Georg a 72 A abama 37 Goo~a Tech 89 N C S ale 52 Ken ucky 59 MIS&Jsolppi 57 LSU 1 Florida 66 Undsey W son 78 P k&vtle 56 Lou sana Monroe 59 SE. Lou slana 43 Loyola NO 84 Mobile 70 566 6 12 538 8 491 10 12 49 10 12 412 14 12 407 5 231 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE rum M dwest SanAntono U1ah o v •an w: 35 33 30 25 22 2 17 Mmesota Denve Da as Houston Vancouve L 9 9 23 29 3 34 37 Peel q D vlalon 44 1 43 1 LA Lakers 34 g Phoen K 34 2 Seatt e 31 23 Sacramen a Golden State 5 38 45 LACppers ~ 646 635 Mldwoat Cen a S Oh o 76 Cedarv e 60 C nc na eo Ame tean u 43 s C eve and S 72 Wright 64 De ro 88 But'e 84 E ans 1893 1 noss 54 lll 1 566 4 12 483 0 .. 5 12 12 382 14 12 3 5 8 800 796 12 842 9 6 8 10 574 2 1/2 283 26 196 33112 Thursday s scores N C CeniiOI 60 S Pau e 34 SE M ssoun 82 Mo ohead Sl 78 SW te)(aS 63 McNeese 5 53 Samford 6 Jacksonvl e 53 Spring H 11 W lam Ca ey 54 S Augus ne s 75 Shaw 69 S ephen F Austin 79 Northwos om S 58 S e son 67 Jacksonv He S AO Tenn Mann 66 Tennessee Tech 64 Tennessee 59 Varlderb 57 T evecca Nazs one 87 Lee 56 Va n e mon 7 Kng Tenn 55 VrgnaTech64 La Sa e 57 rnto ma on Ext t73fl Phoenlw 92 Wash ngton 8~ ndlana 00 Chicago 83 San Anton o 72 Chartohe 70 Mlnnesola 1 6 L A C ippers 91 oenvef as Hous on 97 Utah 92 Do as 85 Bos on 0 Vancouve 77 Port and t Or1ando 92 Tonight s games M mesota a Toron o 7 p m CLEVELAND a M am 7 30 p m GodenSaea De o Bpm PhOen x a New Vortc B p m Mwaukee 8pm San An onlio a Ch cago 8 30 p m. Onantlo a u ah 9 p nt Allan a a Seanle 0 p m Bos ona A akes 0 30pm liBels OAKLAND ATHLETICS S gned Art Hcwo manage o a one year contrac extentlon through the 2001 season TAMPA BAY DEVIL RA'I'S Signed NF Ca os Baerga to a m &1 eagut contract TEXAS RANGERS Ag tad lo ermi wl h LHP Doug Davis LHP Juan Morano and C Ceaa K ng on one yea con acta Na iona League CINC NN"AT REDS Agrotd 10 lorms w1 h C Benl o San laao on 1 mino eague con ract COLORAilO ROCK ES Announced tho o remen of AHP Roge Pavlik Phadeph~a Baketball Notlonol a u - Aaooclatlon ATLANTA HAWKS T,.dod G Anthony John son to lhe Oftando Magic o a. futu e secondround draft pick 800 ROMANCE New To '1\>u Thrtft ShOI>PO 9 Wn Stimson Athens 740-592 142 Oltl ty co h ng and hou11ho d ltemo II 00 bog sa e eve y Thu aday Monday h u Sa u day 900-5 30 Jonathan Evans and M att Sham Evans has played b g m several Southern w ns Dally Hill and Matt Ash are up from the I 5 5' re erve- tean No Ftt Unltll Wt Wlnl -688-582-3345 IOOGHm loJ nlervlew appoln menta to outbound eleaervlce poll 0r11 No lxptrlenco necusary Starting woge s $Mv with quarterly oalary ....Managemen opponunlllta ava able 401 KIMGd~I/Oonlei/Pald vacatiOns ova 3 ohWls do 1y FleJille lchadu ng Start vou new caretf' with us Ca 1 aoo-929-5753 lo on appo n mont We kx>k lorward 10 mHing vou - P•n Lab male pup 2 montho old t 40-1185-4288 Meigs FINANCIAL 210 Bualnes• Opportunity Sa a y$2 00000 NDTIC!I OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommendt ha you do but neaa with peop a you know and NOT o &end money h ough lht ma untl you have nvtetfgated the ol1er na ATIT 1 Ctnl PHONE CARD RDUTEI Make S 00 000 + Yr All CASHI Euy Looal S 11 FREE nlo 1 800 997 9888 E1 1155 24HOI) Dishwashers 65 00 Freeze s 35 00 Tille w11 nor knowingly accept adwlr11Hm-lo teal ...... which Ia n v1ota11on otlhe lllw Ou rNtlorl ore hereby tnlonnedlhalal-ngo adwlr1ilad In lhls newapapo 420 Mobile Homes for Rent New And Used Fu n u • S o a Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga Good Used Beds 0 1111 • Cou hes o neHe& E c B g Sav ngs On New Fu n u a 740 «8 4782 are .valtablt on an equa opportunl1y bull HEAL ESTATE 310 Homaa for Sale S NO DOWN HOMES NO CIIEP. T NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVALI I 600 3BO 4620 EXT 81109 1M Mob 1e Homo 2BR 14x70 Rt1dy to move n on tnted o $12 000 1304 576 2 01 0 (304)f75-5108 440 Apartments lor Rent 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae nuss our stx sen1ors Weanng the maroon and gold for the last time were Shr1mpl\li Amy Hysell W1ll1ams Mar s&:C Whaley T1ffany Halfh ll and JuiJ,e Spaun • Pos a Jobo $48 323 00 Y Now ng No Expe ence Pad li a n n~ G eat Benet Ia Ca 7 Oaya 600-.129 3660 EXI J 365 LUCRATIVE NTERNET Bus nasa Powt 0 Tht nteme And Po Po an a 0 En1 anmen ndusl y FREE Info 800 314 8020 POSTAl JOBS To $ 8 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CAll 1 800 8 3 3585 EXT 142 0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS ds Inc MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H Mad co Bl ng Soltwa a Company Needs Peop I To P OCIIS Med ca Cams FomHoma Tanng Provided Mus Own Compuler 1 80().434-5518 Eld 867 H Ia 10 run Suncley Pomeroy Mlddlaport l VIcinity All ¥trd S. •• Must le Pllld In A.W.nce Dttld lnt 1 OOpm lht iev before the 1cl Ia ta run 1¥ndey • Mondor edition !OGpmFrldoy itt Auction and Flea Market DR VERS Cannon Exp OS$ 99% D ve No Touch F o gh Sa A 34CM 5Y +Exp 33eM 4Y 32CUI 3Y 3 c M /2Yr 30eM 1Y .29CM 18 Moll Y .26C M Ill Mol Or lass lla nee o 1 Mo E"" 1350 Wk Pay Rase Eve y 8 Mon ht Bonuses R de Prog am Pa c1 Vaca ons ns Ava www can nonnp tas cam Ca Fo De aUa POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Gua an eed H ra Fo App ca on And Exam lnlo mallon Co 8 AM 9 ~M M-F Hl88 898 5627 EXI 241007 800-845-93110 DR VERS IOTA We e Jol ff A FamilY F ral c o - Pllid T1mt A Homo Pt oonal D opalc~ Bonel o Pocltage Lim led Dod cated Rune Ava ab t Enougl'l Heme T me Tho Tho Dog Slpps Sa k ng I Reaogn 111 You Agalnlll CAll US TODAY Mo nay8AM FIIPM 800873- Need A Loan?lly Dobl Conoo da on $5 000 • l200 000 Bad Crodtt 0 K Fet 1 800-77o-oot2 Eld 2 5 !5853 DRIVERS Sa I Up To 31cpm Wlh Bonusu A M eo fed 330 Farm• for Sale For Bille ay OWntr 1 Badroomo 3 11ot1woorna. Now Aoo1 And Sid na New Ca PI 4ftatched Qa Ava age 2500 Mllaa Pe Wttk AND Go Homo MOST WEE KENDS A I All gned t8 0 Nowe Sa t lo Equ pped A R de Conven ona a Tha Go Home W h You Excellent S.na 1111 Pickage 23 w 11 Y OTA 1800-727 2868 EKt ~ 220 Money to Loan D vii 2 WHk Pad CDL'Ilan lng No E11p Nttded Earn Ur To $32.000 N Fu I Bontllta Cal Todey 877 230 1002 P A M Transport www 123pam com $$ Au o Loano Paroonal LOant Debt Conaalldet on Mo tgagea And Refinancing Crodll Problernl OK Conaume 1 F nancla 1 800 a4751a5Eltl 1134 VoldOH 118 EMERGING COMPAN't NEEDS Mad ca In au anco 81 ng All o tanct lmmtd 1 tl)' II 'l'ou Haw A PC You Can n sas 000 To 150 000 Annualy. Call 1 800 291-4M30tplt1ot Ill NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caah Fo Rtml n ng Plymen 1 On P optrly Soldl Mor1gag11 Annu 111 St errttnll 11nm1 d ate Quot.. Nobody ltall 0411t Prle.. Nation.. Contract luyo 1 100 480-0731 lxl 101 e. 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Refrtga a o a 95 00 Dye"' 9000 Electric Ranges 75 00 Wash&"' 95 00 (3) 6•80 $254 Po Month Low Down Paymant F •• A 800 891-8777 newa- Mom a Waned Amt ca 1 It Home Business Moms Wo k At Home F 11 Cane e t 888 6 311275 Now o oro- tun nme and pan 1mt cash 1 a manage and book keepe Send tsum's c o Tht Da y Santlne P 0 Box 729 75 Pomaroy OH 45789 lmllatiOn or diOCrlm nation buad on race color 1111g1on 18X1am 1a 1111110 or no11on11 origin or lnV ntont10n 10 make any such ptllli """" mllatlon o cllcrlmlnailon em FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Yoa Old 2 000 Sq Fl 3 Bad oomo 2 Batha Ene gy EU c en Home Naa Cllflldt Go~ Com h8Wo 740-<148 2957 C>verall vve had a good year~ Logan sa1d We were Logan Hoi 1day Tournament champ1ons TV~ co champ10ns and sect1onai champ ons and went 20 2 We will aditbl aoopm ,rtdoy. 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Otf ce Sa 11 Co ec ana And 1 MERCHANDI SE (3 M llennlum T i l t ' pleased 10 tho Clrand opan na o 1 now Wtl> B anch Managtf Cuatome Sarvlce Rep eoantallw F at Ame can C11h Advance a Look ng Fo H gh Energy Supe Mot va td lnd vlduaa Tha Have The Ab ly And D lve To nau o The Succaaa Of Our Smal Loan Fe Wtll nd ana TUAHEDDOWN ON v 40 Cal omta 5 Wash nglon 49 Colorado St 67 A Force 45 Donve 85 Lou slana lalayette 52 E Washinglon 63 CS Nonhrldgo 39 Monlena 88 5acramon1o Sl 47 New Me•lco 66 lvyom na 52 0 ogon 89 UCLA 72 0 ogon Sl 73 Southam Co 66 Por11and Sl 84 N Arizona 55 San Franctsco 61 Portland 51 SOnia Clalll 85 Gonzaga 7 S a'!lortl78 WasNngton S 73 Tulsa 75 Fraano 81.72 OT W Montana 84 Montana Sl Northern 70 W Washing oo 75 Montana S BH ngs 54 Welle S 57 daho S 43 ~ ForlAND! 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In ernel U1001 Wantod $350 $800 N/Hk 1866 541-8499 www eeomme cenewatart com Gallipoll• Abl ena Chrta an 65 Mldwestem s 6 Aubum 7 AIM.nsas 58 Cameron a. Hard ng 78 Henderson S 68 Ark Moot ce o 64 North Texas 67 Idaho .a Oklahoma Boplls 67 S Gregory s 84 Rico 9 UTEP 74 SE Ok ahoma 81 Con Ok ahoma 55 fNI O~ahoma 67 Ouechlla 43 Sam Houalon S 62 Nlcho Is S 67 W Ken ucky 90 Alk Lillie Rild< 63 RNI Eatate HE NTALS A e You Connec t d? n 1 nt Use01 Ntlldtd S25 75 1H PT FT 888 49 9224 www wo k ou ol vou !lome ccm Southern s shoonng 42 5 per cent from the field on two1 and 27 percent on threes WJth a 394-of. I 049 effort this season Southerb season Other contr huang cast mem averages 72 percent from the foul bers are defensive spec aim hne w1th 332-of. 460 overall Southern fans are rekindling an excttement they used to have throughout the glory days of s ~uthern basketball m pre TV~i:: years The Tornadoes hope to use Saturday s gamaa their speed defenSive tenaCity ana Mama Washngton 7 p m transmon game to counte1 Golden State at Indiana 7 p m Chartotta a New Jersey 7 30 p m Symmes Valleys post game and Denve a Dalas 8p m rebounding advantage Sac amento a Vancouver 0 p m Allanta a l A C lppers 10 30 p m Symmes has three playen 6 4c 6 4 and 6 5 Jusan Myers 1s a 6 5 Sunday a games Chicago a S Lou s 3 p m semor and the teams leading scor-Mont ea at New Jersey 7 p m er despite setnng out several Tampa Boy a De roll 7 p m Colorado a Do las 8 p m games With a fnctured anlde Edmonton a Anahe m e p m Myen propelled Symmes the Phoenix ol Yancouve 10 p m last half of the season after they fell to 2 7 Without hJS serv1ces Tnmble faces Ironton St Joe m the preliiUinary contest at 6 15 BIHball American Leeaut ANAHE M ANGELS: Slgnod OF M ke Colangelo OF Elpldlo Guzman and NF T enl Currington DETROIT T GEAS Agreed lo terms with NF Gabe Alvarez NF Pedro Santana, NF Rob Sasse and RHP Vlcto Santos on one-yea con 380 Qtt n You Ata Ca Fo Mot Gannon 79 H sda e 46 Chicago 54 W s G een Bay 53 nols 87 W scons n 78 nd a.na 65 Oh o s 58 rn:1 anapo s 74 S nd ana 70 L ndenwood 69 Culve S ockton 65 Mct<end ee 70 B esc a 63 M ch gan 78 Iowa 6 M ssourl Va ey 63 WH am Jewe 59 N M ch gan 67 Loko Supo lo S 82 Oak end M ch 79 UMKC 42 Pulduo 53 M ch gan S 44 au ncy 67 s Joseph s nd 56 S ana He~gh s 87 Madonna 84 va para so 50 Ch cago s 48 W nos45 S Utah43 wayne Mlch 83 Ash and 55 72 W s Milwaukee 75 Lovo a W s Park.Side 66 Be arm ne 62 Xavle 87 Duquesne 54 Youngs own 5 T7 Ora Robens 40 Bosonu 40 Northeas em 56 New Hampshire 52 Penn St 92 M nnesota 43 Robert Mo ns 73 S F,.ncil NY 59 Shephen:l 62 A-on B oadduo 53 S t.lery s Md 82 M~rymoun Va 75 OT 23 24 28 27 30 32 40 Portland Mary and 76 VIrgin a 71 Mercer 59 Florlcfa Atlantic 56 Middle Tennessee 76 Mu ray St 63 Moun Oflve 84 Benedct 81 MauachUIIttl 66 Fordham 42 Moun S Maoy'a Md. ll8 Monmou h N J 65 30 28 27 26 2 22 12 EARN A LEGAL COllEGE DE GREE OUrCKLY Bocho o 1 Ma1 • 1 Doctorate By Co 1 apondence Buod Upon PriO Etluca ion And Shorl S udy Courot Fo FREE Into mat on -eoolltt Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY 1 600 984 6318 6 4a TONIGHT TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Chanotto Torono M waukee Ooro A anta CLEVELAND Chicago School• lnatructlon HaVaFunMee ngEgbe Sn Tornadoes, Symmes Valley to meet tonight in sedional final Br ScoTT WoLFE 150 ca 1 lor nd vlduala \v th dave op men 1 d Jib H •• on wMktnda and tven ng eo ochedultd Mut bt 8 yoara o ago o oldt wl ~ tt gh achoo d plama ar 1qu va tnt D lve • ctntt proftr td P tate Hnd 11ume a 1ubm app cal on 10 MeiOI Counly tiOln:l of MRDO 1310can-SirMt ~0 Boll307 ~ :ro"""' Oh~m Help wan11d Manaoer Ailolan Manage lo W G Grinde • R11 11u onl At\:.~hiO compo live ...... ,.. - pcoi- !!On approx 110 llouf!. per ..... tO 110 "" , . , 81 Athono OH 45701 or FAX o 740-llt4 75115 CoM Adem at 740584 eeea tor more lnlonnllbn. wo ' 1 now acctpllng app ca 1ona Apply n PI l<ln ~o phone ca 1 putt Ha 11 Koun K !chon 3 d & Paa Stroo v Ractnt OhiO WILDL FE JOBS To 12 110 IHR NC 8ENEF TS GAME WAA DENS SECUR TV MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGeRS NO EXP' NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 100 613 3.185 EXt 142 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS ldo nc 140 BullnTralnlng ---~­ u 500 VISA MASTERCARD UNIECUREDII Gualantoad AI>Bad Orad~ .t1o Crodll Okl lnoludu Full C lid t Ao110ra1 on Not A 8clm 1 IOQ.II0-1:134 !XI 11 age P an y 01 S o ago Nlca No ghbo hood lOll Millo From He zer Rudy mtdlate Poetn on tl950000 740-448-1019 Space Than 2 Fo m P ca I ACRES • POND W lh Btau lu Bu d ng S to 81 h nd Pond Betwen Ga po 1 1 Jackson 2 Mills 011 SR 35 land Con act Ava lab • F ee Mapa 1 74CI--1 Fu n shad 3 Rooms & Ba h Down& a rs Cltin No Pttl Re arencea &. D1pos Requ ad 7-51t Clraclooallvlng 1 and 2 bOdroom apartmanlo 11 v !ago Mano and R VI s de Apa tmen a n Midd e po 1 F om $27:1-1338 Cal 740 992 5064 Equal Houa na Oppo IUnltlol Baby bed s o Ia ca sea sw ng h gh cha wake p ay pan 304-e75-2601 Comp e I DISH Natwo k II tl e sys em b and new S99 740 992 82 0 304 773 5305 • • 61>m COMPUTER BLOWOUT COM PAQ Desktops Lap opa Me chan Accoun & ~eba es A most Eve yone App ovtd No Money Down FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Govn t And Bank Rapo 1 Be na Sold Now1 F nanclng Ave able Ca Now 1 800-355 0024 Ext 1040 men a Frat) bftt hdroom 1111n11~ Aparl mtnl Ill PI ,..,., IMtY Clean 85 acr~~ graol huntlna, Oil AI 33 IOIId Ia m hOula wlfh blrnlohadl wartr raoa vo r gall o I wa1 pond Molal Counly, 740- llt2-5700 • 110 oob. 1110 N ct No Plio (304)175-1311 Phona One badloom apenment & 2 l>fd. oom houll In Mldd apo t 740 991!-ittl Low Mon hly Pay 888 479 2345 ITo �.-. 540 Ml-'laneous .llrchandiM 850 Seed & Fertilizer ' T-.:o- 'l<>w toki>g - .. Fonnt,(304~37-37118 . Now 1380.00. Aoklng 1200.00; a- Top Slclo T-. $<45.00; All In Eacoltent Condition. 740·258- ...s. IIAQNETIC HEALTH PRO- c~='"'.:S Froo Cotolog · Coli 1-800-821 · SI!CONO ITREI!T POIII!JIIOY, OH 45781 IN MI!IG8 COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLI!AI POIII!AOY, OHIO IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevya, Jeepa, And Sport Utili· 1111. Call Nowl 800·772-7470; EXT. 7632. ~· · 1962 Ford Falcon, 2 ctr., hardtop, Calltornia cat, •• original, $2.500. 304-n:!-5305 6j)m, _pOQ,OO Starburat vs. anor ' ae• Muulaloader Shotgun .12 .Ga . V•nt. Rib, Choke, Tubes, lnUne Wllh· Loading Accessories. S26S 740-388-8934L18\18 Messa(te. Now Millo nIum Dl e11 Eat ~'II DIY And Malt Away, Call Tracy At ' 740-441 · 1982. Pace Sa~Jar scooter. Bauery 1980 CheviJtte - Very GOOd Con· Baakal on lronl. ExcellentCondl· · Uon.(Can Disassemble I 51 2oo. Electric Lift tor Car, flls a Reece 1990 Nlasan Maxima Accepting bttore 4PM, Please Phone: 740·387- 5055, Sotw- 7:30 & 4 P.M. Chlrgor, Batlorlts. Crutch Holder, ":' 730 Vena & 4-WDs t991· Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT, t9113 0638 1986 FlreDird , V-8 automatiC, $1495, 740-742·2357. t 989 Ford Escor1• 2 Doars, 5 Speed, $1 ,500.00."7•c;256-fi129. 4.3 molar with 70,000 miles, 5 speed, PL, PW, too many ••tras lo mentiOn, $4595, 7-40-7'2-3114. t~s 1111 tor 4PM. (304)8754853 tf· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Erllclency 90% Gaa Furnace&, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump l Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1-800-872-5967. F-250 4x4, 7.3 'Diesel, Sta•,,. dard Transmlsalon , 177,000 Milts, Must Sttl $12,500 080, Evenlngl:7.o40-256-1565. Hitch, $800. Coli: (304)675-2t44 .Saalod Bids Thru March 81h, Of 1993 GMC Work van. New 1991 lsuzu Pick-Up Convortable Ttans., Ladder Rack, 350 c. Wall Taken Care of. Non-Smoker, $3t00, 080 (304)n3-5054. 351 Windsor Engine, C·6 Trans· mission, 5 Star Wheals, Color: White, $3,000 OBO. 740· 258• 1997 Ford E•padltlon • WD •o.ooo Mtles, Excellent Condition, 1547. $24,500, 74o-387..-o219. 1.:.:.:;..:__ _ _ _ _ __ 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Doors; 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors, 1992 Cavalie.f AIS 2 Doors, FourS-tO Pick-Ups. ~·a GunS~. 740-742·~12. . 1985 Chevy Full Size 414 Cook Motors 7 '~"""t03 Three piece living room sUue , 1 - - ;·,-~--~_;,·___ $550, 7.o40-992--3856. 1991 Pontiac Flreblrd, Auto., V'-8, P.W., T·Top, AMIFM Cassttte. Wa ter II ne Spee Ia I: 3/4 200 PSI Runs Great. $3,200 . {304)576$2t .95 Poi tOO; 1" 200 PSI 2753 1997 Ford Aangar Extended Cab, V·8, AT, New Tires, Low MUeage, 740-258-t925c 1998 Jeep Wrangler White fGrey Clolh Interior. 22.000 Miles. Still Under Warranty, $15,000, Oaya : 740·446·5712 , Evenings: 740· . 4<46·+118. $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com- 1-_ _ _· - - - - - - 1998 Van. Ford Wlndatar. prMiion Rttingsln Stock t992 Dodge Spirit PS, PB, AC, , :::$::t4 ,ooo=.(::3047!:16:.,:75-:.:.;t:.;;t05~.- - RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Good Gas Mileage, Well Main· = 7 t-800-537·9526 tatned $t,995 oeo. 740-256- · 740 Motorcycles 6647 Wedding dr... slzo 6 never worn __ · - - - - - - - '95 Honda 300 EX. St500, 740· Jllcklon,Ohto, 1994 Cadillac Designer Edition, 3()4.(J75--8017. WAtfr A COMPUTER???? BUT 9ll k miles, all leather, all options, >I NO CASH(? MM)( TECHNOLD· GY we Flnlince •• 0• Down! Past Credit Problema OK !I · Even If Turned Down Before!! Reesta~lsh 1·5p=m;, . _ __:_____ t996 Subaru Legacy Sedan, All Wheal Drlva, 3,452 Milos, Load· ~tack, brick, sewer ,pipes, wind· V·8, sunroof, loaded, 40,000 owe, lintels. etc, Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. Pets lor Sale yr. okl reglaterad P.O.A. $1,000,7-5038. 5 l .( I pearlized cream color, lan cloth top, excellent condition. garage kept, $12,000 firm, call 740.992· 7508 • leave message or call ahar Your Crodllll 1·800-659·0359 6t42. 550 Building Suppllaa mara, 2 Adorable Rothweiler Puppies, TaliS & Dewclaws, Females $150; 740-:ISI-9123. AKC Pomeranian Pup, Seven We•ks Old. Vet Checked Firat Shots. 740-256-8<44. . AKC German registered Shepher'd pupa with papers; 7 - o l d , 740-111!5-3683. AKC Registered Weimaraner 2 Females, Shots I Wormed, Born 12-to-&e $300. 74o-256-t421. ed, $13.900, 7~379-2218. 1997 Lincoln CQnllnental, 4 door, - · $t9,900, 740·992·5954. 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am 350 V·l LS· t Corvette E;ngine, Automatic Transmission, Faclory Chrome WhetiiM,T-Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 wt onsoon Stereo Syslem With to Speakers And t2 Disc CD Changer In Trunk Cassette In Dash. Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 740 446 4548 Or740-448-7378. . 1999 CamaroiZ·28, ~uto.N8, T- Tops, .Load8d. Black w/Grey Leather lnlerlor. Excellenl Condl· tion . Garage Kept. Under 3.~. (304)675- 1751 . 89 Nlssan Pulaar LX, t-tops, 5 sp., CID player, good condition, asking $3,000 OBO. 740-742· 2230. ,Jack Russell terrier pupa, l&lls dockld, ahots, wormed, 740-696· . HONDA's $t 00, $500 & UP. PO· 70511. · LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Looking lor female longhair Dachshund to breed. Please call 740-448-2055lelvomnsago. Miniature Dachlhund, Female, CKC Registered . Aaklng $250. ta's, Chevys. Jeeps, And Sport Ut111Ut8 1 Call Nowl 80D-772·7•7o; EXT. 6338; ===------'CARS FROM $29/MD. lm· $150-., cal74o-992-272t. wood Caddy, Good Condition, Runs Excellent, Engine 501, Mualeal lniiNments PIANO FOR SALE: Spinet ICOn· aole. Taka Pn Small Payment. Zoro _ , WKh Good Crodlt. 5oo I,Dclly. CIIII00-34&-1775. FAHr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbalt On John Dtlrt Balers And Mower COnditioners. Carmichael's Farm a u"" t-eoo-59-t-tt tt Or 740· --24t2 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't .... Our John Deore Day FobruIIY 12, 11:00 A.M. 1 Row ,Cultivator Tractor Many Mltctllaneoua, T.V., Stereo, s-. Rolrlgellllor, Other Thlngsl 740-3'19-2S22. 135 Ma11ey Ferguson Tractor Dltlll, Good Codnlllon, $5,200 Fonl Jui>IIH 800 With End LOad• or, Oood Condition. 14. t 00 740441·1308. 2 Row Mtchanlcal Transplanter In Oood COndition, Also Tobacco -.740-24Ht2t. Ltyeatock TD BE SOLD AS IS t 992 Ford 3583. 760 Auto Partt & Aeeasaorlea Budget Priced Transmlsatons All Type&, AcceS& To Over 10,000 Tran.amlsaiona, CVC Joints, 1•0· 245-5877. Rebuilt Call 740·44t·OB35, 740- 448-3232. SERV ICES 810 ~ Home lmprovlllllllllt BAIII!MEifl' WATERPROD~ U condlllonallltellme guarantH. L cal references furnished. Ea· Terms: Caah A.t Time Of Salt. All Bids Should Be Submitted In Co. Attn.: Pu'bll1har : 825 Third C&C t98 1 Chevy Plck·Up truck. 1984 Joop Chorol<ll wogoil: Call altar 5:00p.m. (740)-441-3243. • 1988 Jeep Comanche Plck·Up.' Ca~n,SOWASH,CARSON & PEAAIER, 311 N. Colllgo &-. Athtnl, Ohio 457D1. Gt"neral Home Main· tenonce- Painting, vlnylaldlng, carpentry, do...,, windoWs, batha, mobile home repair and more. For 1rH ostlmatt can Chot, 740·1192· Southern Ohio D~ pnwldu · -......... tor •lloold..tlal oCOIIIIIIOI'dl.l •bld•lrlol Smlll1 Melp tad G1UII Couty · CdrarlllilromtormoUaa 992·~~~or l·•·ml HILL'S SELF STORAIE 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 MIL . PWMBIHG ••·•••t Public Notice · PUBLIC NOTICI! Tho Molgo County Bcoril . of Hulth will oflor for Nlo by IOIIId bid two (2) automoblloo. 1110 Ford Crown VIctoria, ton In color urlol f2FACPT2BXLX1113131. 1811 Ford Crown Vlctorlo, Groy In color • ,., Sell &....,. • oorlal Automoblloa oro In · rui!IIIRII condition, and will · bo .aold to tho hlghoot blddor with 1 minimum bid of •soo.oo per auto. Auta1nobllu will be oold 11 lo with . no warrantloo upi'MNCI or lmpllod. Bldo muot bo morkod 1110 Ford and 1891 Ford. Bleil will be acctpted until March 8, 2000 at 4:00 pm. Bleil may be oubmlttld to tht Molgo County Heolth Dtp111ment, ottentlon Carol Uttlt, Adm. Atilt. Biela will be openecl·at!M regular attolon of tho Board or Httlth l'liMtlng Marcile, 2000. ~on 0. ~ICObl AS Admlnlllnltor Melgo County Heolth ..,....... Str¥1•• •Lft~t H11ll1!1 (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Free Esllmatet 367-0317 7411· 742-3411 11 ' I ' c.......s...... 2/17,00 t mo pd. Plumbing We Do All Repalrt On lnge, •.t2,000, 740·948·204!-or Homeo And Trallort, Fast Serv740·941-2203. ICOt74o-441-<1113. Reglarered Angua Heltera & t999 Ford F-150 Ex11ndod Cab. 840 Electrical and .. lutlo, Rogllllrwd Polled Slmmon- 4 Doort, 2.t00 Mileo, Excellent --...,_Uon lllllul Rad I l.lmoulln BlAt, Condition, 123,000 74o-44t-1309. . .,.,....,..-·;.:.r.-";.;.;:: .... :.:.:,.·:;;,~.,.....,. 7«1--..&tO. 730 Van1 & 4-WDI Altanllon: Now Hooting And Cool· lng Shot> Olfll1 Clnoot Altoo And Small Gtkllng · Paint Horae, Broko To Aldo, Vory Gonllo. tt88 Chevy 8·10 4X4, V-5 Vory Excellent SOMco. Lot Our ExpefiGood Condition. COl after 4:00..m. onco Technician Qlvt You A $3110.00. 740-245-S3113. 74o-388·9032. Free Eotlmato Today Md Boot Tho Spring Ruoh. Coli Advanced 840 Hay & Grain t988 ·Dodge Ram 4x4. Aulornotlc:, Comlorl Syotemo At 740·441• Round boloo ol hay, 740·742- CD Pl-. 48,000 Mllet, $5,500 . 0988. 740-448-1050. • 2302. RHkllnllol or ....-c111 wiring, Straw: lltlgh1 Wino Tlo Strow lar 1988 Ford Truci<-4 WhMI Drllll now llrvloo or .. . .. Malter Ll· 'Round Delivery & Volume Dlo· . Runo Good And 4 Whool Drive C1n11d eltclrlclan . Ridenour counl Available. Heritage Farm. Iy.'orks GOOd Alking $2,000 304· Eloctrtcol, WV000305, 304-e75· (304)675-5724. . 773-15339. '· 1766. ,,, ..._ - -:::-- !I West North East 2• lt Pass Pass Pass t • . No ~blrraaament... You're Treated with Rupeetl Call Now lor ln818nt Approvllll.. . Guard '40 -Any . Normal Size Room. 740-742·2706 740-446-1141 Pass .b.---=.:::...---...., r-----.;...----, bol- , ...,....._A,.... as •....,r -"f, lor lisar ,.......,.,!lis..., lodtoita a..,., · ..... V..1hooilt!irodany......,.r..........ifl <Y"' ..,..,.,....,,llllnlolrUtrlloli\IMI._afli...,.. .. going .... ~~~~~~--praplllt CARPINIII SIIVICI- •Room lddltlcnt • Rlmodtllng prayer leader No-brainer lead ! 43 Ms. Anderoo<r, 45 Scandinavian . od • ' .CARPET SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 22yn. Local r !>ET THE BEST PICKS tN THE However, West couldn't resist the temptation to lead the club · ace. He r;~pidly switched to a heart, but the damage had been done. If West had both top club honors, East had to have the diamond king. So South immediately led a diamond lo-dumf11y's ace. When the king obligingly appeared, declarer drove out the club king and clajmed nine tricks via two hearts, five diamonds and · two clubs. . Lead partner's suit -- .u nless your alternative is better! 8U$1NESS . :: · IISSELL IUILDIRSINC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garaga& • Replacament Window8 · • Room Additions • • Roofing & Scotch Guard $40 - Any Clean Normal Size Room; To get a current .weatlier report, check the COMMERCIAL IIIli RESIIIEIIJIAL 74Q-7 42-2706 74Q-446-1141 FF!EJ: ESTIMATES- Sentinel 740·992·7599: (NO SUNDAY CALJ.St, . IFRIDAY Now Rent~aa·. ' High & Dry Self-Storag, • ' 33795 HUand Rtf. _'i •. Pomeroy, Ohio-~~ ,. 740-992-sttl"' vennse your message . 1/lll/00 1mo. I"'· ' ROIERT BISSELL CONSYRUaiON u • NawHomea • Garages • Complete Remodeling . ! . The Tupper5 Plains-Chester Water District in the process of deveiopi~g a . Preliminary Engineering Report that will consider expansion of the existing ' water Distribution System. If you are in any of the following townships in Mel . or Athens Counties and interested in rural water serviee; you may wish to conta the District's main office. . . Meigs County , · Scipio, Bedford, Orange, OHve, Sallsbury,·Chester, Lebanon, Stop lc Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-892·1671 71221TFN or you may call and ast.for one to be mailed lo you, or ~ed. Your lowaship tfiiSiees · . alsO have copies. Our phone numbeds · . 1-740-98S·331S or 1-800-686-3747. The coUection of n1mes shall end A ril3(_), 2000. \ ' '. ...... . • " .. I'll II I J n ' Bulldo••• &: Bacld.oe Senlket Hotioe & Trailer Sitee Land Clearing & · Grading , ' Septic Syele"" & . 1 IODO St. Rl. rSoullt Cooivllll, OH 46723 , . JIJ>IIII I&IOwalltt I . . lodt,, _ All replacement FrHhllvtiy 740-742-9501 "Toll Free' - Saturday, FebruaJY 26,_2000 · Allhqu&h materilll security will I he Of importance tO you in the year ahead, there are other malten . that miaht iake pri!>rity. that will l!rins you joy and rewanh in more • subtle ways. . PISCES (feb. 2G-Man:h 20) 1 t You alway' have two choices at your dis~: you can, do .things the easy way or the' hard way. Unfortunalely, you might be ' 'lnore inclined to choose the latter ·· today. Think ahead. , Trying to · . r·. potch up a broken romance? The . Aatro-Oniph Matchm~ker . can help you undcrstan!l what 10 do to . make the relatiooship worlo. Mail 1 ,, S2.7J to Match!Diker, c/o this ite.wspaper, ~.0. Box 1758, Mur• 1 , roy Hill Station, New Yo!k. NY f UlllUie• . (740) tt2·111.1 parts · I . .. ....,.. ........... IIPOYIU · AD. MaJ... Tractor a: Eqaip.-nt Parts FactOry Autho..t-1 . · c-IHParts We ult that you complele a request for water form, which is available at the main office, Dealers. '• IOWARD . EICAVAYINI CO~ ·' l i • 10156. ·. · . ARIES (Man:h 21-Aprill9) > It's oltay to !read wearily today, : but be 111re to do 10 with hope and expectancy i~ your hurt. Cati!ion · 1f1111 Hlf~ ue dlalmllor; don't "'ix them up. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) ~ Unforesee.n complica1ions. t u. ,. lost one spade, three hearts , ,. _____,;,._.., r:-:------...__:.-=...., .·have one diamond and two clubs. 5t2-5Ci25 Athans 992·6215 ·! ,,.. ~ ~ For lnformlllon regorcllrig Banltruptcy con11et BURKE'S ~-shaped . • tw; tnattaml'ft.lortpron.ldiAI . V.C. YOUNG Ill 46 ' William Safranek, Atto~ney . •Ntw lllrlgn •Eieclrlcol &~umblng •Rooting &Guttn •VInyl Siding l Pointing •Pitlo & Porch Dtck1 FfN fltlln.IN , 42 Mohammedan· MAY SAY . ,. YOUNG'S ; blasts of wind , 41 Greek paak 1 "'· dOihts,and~ ~ '· 37 Ums' kin , 38 Tailor's need ,. 4b Sudden · Opening lead: ?? t• 1 ,, " WORRYINI!!! Public Notice \1 Work hard luau strings Room part Church section 31 Take advice MAY .••• Repo • Dlvorded Scrubbed& cleaned Clean & Scotch Sutton and Letart. · AtheiiS County Canaan, Bern~ Rome, Lodl, Carthage, and Troy 26 27 29 30 rea.,eve No Credit • Slc!W Credit • Bankruptcy lw 740-992·1709 24 D.C. alrpqrt > 25 "Kitchen" enc;t. ¥11Ttf0lJT F&A, Of (O,.,nAPitTION, ANP .x ' PIOBLIMI??? DIGITAL CDN810NMENT SALES. .Do 'lbu Have Something You went To Sell? Have You =•ntoo. 12yra on lob oxporl· . (304)895-3887. Superior HOml Maintenance And · NOIII If r ~~ Cellt:dar Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 11LI. 8LOW IT OUT If ·DbL 3NT American 23 Throwo out .. ~lLEEL ·PSI CONSTRUCTION 12 Killed 19 " Norma -" 21 t.agai writ 22 Japanese- molding .., You are on lead against four 47 Frau's spades. You hold A-K-5 of clubs, spouse 49 Barilla's an unbid suit. What is your lead? guy 0 Almost all lhe tinie, you don ' t 50 t.anguage suffix r need to knpw the rest of your 52 Clergyman's ·, hand . You lead the club _a ce. (All IItie ,t right, you might select the king, 53 12131 , e.g. ' . ··I .1 but I don't recommend that ·, ambiguous lead.) The only alter· SOMfT~I"'6 1 native to a top club is a trump, if CELEBRITY CIPHER you deem that best. Other options by ·Luis Campo_s ' , . . ·• ' Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people; past and hke a red-SUit stngleton, are . present. Each letler In lhe cipher slahds lcranolhor. · ' •I almost certainly wrong . Why ~ _· · Today's clue: v equals P .I "' you lead the ace? Fortwo reasons : v~ K F Z ALSX GZUZ WHELZY 10 win a trick (which is, afler all, .• W 0 ·. the object of the exercise), and to B S X YULYHSY y F H G t.S KFZO 'I see the dummy . .·; · Yet what if it .is a no-trump BLUVTBSZY, I Z .M B C Y Z \' S H I H X 0 contract? Is the club-ace lead still ·' UZOSHTXY I C UK TZBEZ .' MBS ,... -.. automatic? This deal arose some f,UT Cfl.lt:f, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The pro1it o1 a good action I~ to· have done lt.' - . ·, YeAA ... 20% ~ M.OtolDt-..'1', 10~ · years ago in Minneapolis-St. Paul. ·. . . seneca . [ N•.:,.J to.y ~ · M~'(, lOY. Wt:~~'(, . Yes, the bidding was very aggres.• . "Ugly dei.ds are taught by ugly delods.• - Sophocles (:;.lVt 100% ·r-.. 10"4 \\\~'< mD 20"1, sive, but that's how il happened. \ (~EX'( WEEK. I. ~ f~Dt-..'(! ~-tJI"'..;:---1 If West had led a heart, the borI WOII ing start in the suit his side bid, the I AMI I contract would probably have ' failed by three tricks . Having no i1 .reason to disce.m the diamond dis· ~ ' tribution, de~ larer . would have . I won trick one and taken the .diaL,__ _ _ __~,_ _ _ _ _....J 0 mond finesse. Then he would BOltiNG, CREEK& FIElD ~NNl-PONOS 6323· Proofing; an batemenl rapelrt dona, free ~pstlm1111, lifetime .ND, NO, PAW f I BUILDiNG-LAND Cl.fARINQ, ~IZONTAI. (IINDER·FlOAill , 3TC ..,oct :BARNEY · SEPTK: T~, LEACH 9EDS INSTAl.I.Ell, WATEFl-GA I UNES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS, Dtpll1mtnt (2) 25, 21, 2t South IICIIIOI •10• •IDIUIII•1IICIIII• ~:~ New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Gara~es • LII••••P• Mttarlel etc 0 CoiUtruetfon Pomeroy, OH 457611 (1121, 28,12)4, 11,18, 25, • Drlvawar Staaa - • • _Sunset Hom• BVRKE'S ~Stnlt author 11 Hardy heroine Bv PHn.uP ALDllK .t.'tWAiitO. Clll Alittle.0.. . Hours 17 Actor Vereen 18 AGonhwln OOWN 20 Opp. ol NNE 21 Trtld 1 Sellor'o mop 25 lrnl- . 2 Cast a ballot 28 Son of Jocob 3 Of tho dawn 32 Subway-rlder'o . 4 Any. 's deg. 5 teed drink 33 Morry..ln-hotte A..loln the army 34 Clwryt - 7 Bevel corners B Status351ntlmalll 3& Bovine name · 9 Beklng pit 37 Went lnolde 10 "t.ucky Jim" Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East fit. . Bryan Reeves· www.sunsathome.eom to·1o' x 30' Moot oenalblo 55 Fee coiloctor 56 Ammonia compounds 57 Smoother chonnol .. Q 9 2 6t7·73Z1 7:00AM-& PM 740 849-2217 JOlES' 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates · Senior Citizens Discount 992·'1945 .........-.....LK. • 6 4 3 South . • K Q tO • A Q .108 7 43 I In ot your failure to antwor · or othorwloo rttpond •• pormlttld by tho Ohio Aulto of Civil Proelduro within tho time llltld, lucltmtnt by dtlluft _!IIIII be rtndtrld ~galnat you for tht rtlltf domondld In lhot Complaint. · Larry Sponctr Citric ol Court of Common PINI ...... County, Oltlo Motto County Courthouoo Slz. ..s· x 10' -+- .., 54 -lOft • AJ 6 2 •KJ106 5 "A PUBUC NOTICI! The Lotort Townohlp TrUIIMI Will be lliccoptlng bldl on Oftt 71 Ford PU 11 Excellent Condition. Call ahar Been 0n Tl'ldiO Mora Than Once 4:301'1,1, (304)675-3-'75. Dr Twice with No Salt? HaVII 'lbu lo, without llrto, cap to go with It until ·Marol\ ·8, 2000, t&tO i.ll!oublshl Mighty Moa, Biton Llotid In Tht Local Ntwi· 8:00 pm at olorltl afiiGo or Husband's Truck, Wife S•y• H., paper Arid BuiMlln Boards? Let mottlng. Bldo will bo To-Go/$3.000, 740-388-11678. Uo Adlllfll&a Your Product World opened and rtld aloud 11 Wide On The Internet AUCtiO!'II . t993 Ford Rengor SpiiOtt, .. cyl, 5 You Koop Your Morchs~dlso Un· that Umt. Trullooo rtNrYII sp., 90,000 rnloo, oxcollent concl- tg R StKI. Soli Your Merchandise · the IIOhl to 1-,1 or $8.00 eolumn· lnch Waakdays tlon , $5·,ooo. 740·992· 1182 or To Collectors And Gat More any lnd Ill bldL . 304-n3-S308. Money For Ill Advertise To Mil- llolnl of Tru$10.00 column Inch Sundays lions Of lnlernet Ultra, Todayll Roberl Morrto 1994 • 1500 Serlta, Chivy Pick· COl --675-44Cllrletophlr WoHo Up. t08K Milos. Auto • Air. ·Now · - · BF Goodrich"Tires & Alum . Cen· Jlma Drywall & 'conauucllon . WIIUomGrtlwn tar Line Alma. Red wiBI1ck Ntw Conalrucllon & Fltmodtll Cllrlc. Joyco Whll8 Taunty Cover. $6,900. (304)675· Drywall, Siding, Roolo, Addl· (740) 2174128 AnftC!Uncamant 2028.$&.900.· Ilona, Painting, 'etc. (304)574· 12!25 1TC , . 7 155 t~95 Wblle Ford·Explorar XLT. 4 · 4S23or(30416 "'ll · Wheel Dri~Jt, 4Door, New tlrel, Llvlngllon't 8aaemtnt Water Public Notice for Rural Water Senice · 48,000MIIu. Moon RooffCD. Athens LIVIIIOCk 81111: Ftbru· Loaded. $15,500 Firm. Financing Ill)' at, 2000 At t :00 P.M. Wo Will Avallablo. (304)675-1802. Hovt A Spoclol Springer Cow 1 Call Slit. All COnoglnmonta Wei- 1997 block Chevy S-to Stapsklo como, Hauling Avollablo. 740- Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mllea, \'Wry thlrp. full fir· 1182-2322, Or 7~1 . ButdlorHogo;740--..&tO. oorvtd on counool for Plolntlllo: Hermon A. IZI'ACI'72Q8MX1-• . Motor From '85 Pontiac Flrebird 2.8 Litre Fuel Injected, Recently Name Branda ovtr 25 Yeara Ex· porlonco All Wotk Guarantoe~. French City Maytag, 7•0·448· 7795: Willing To Ohio Vllley Publlohlng · 1111de on 2-25, zooo. Your a n - niull bo 'II lid with the Cltrk of Court and Public Notice 1•Ft •v• Bouom Fishing eoa1 With Seats And Trailer And 9 112 Hp Motor. Call For Details. 1•0· 258·1072. Appliance Parts And Sorvlce: All · And-"' Bide. Motgo You County, are · required OhiO. to anawer tht Complaint within 28 cloya Iller tht lett publication ol thlo notlct, which · will be publlohtd onco · tach waek lor alx IUCCtlllvt - - · · and tho 1111 publlcallon will bo Legal Notice 1998 Honda 300 4X4 Four Wheeler. $3,500.00. Used Vary Attn: Contracthllobury Townohlp will bt Lillie. 740-448-3n3. taking ..olod bldo on t 998 Honda 4 Wheeler, 300, 2 Hozord Mitigation Grant wheel drive. Green, Rode TWice. ProJoct worlc to be dont In $3.~080. (304)675-3624. Sdobury Towlllhlp. Worlc 1998 Yamaha Blaster like New.. will corilllll of tlovatlon of $2200. (304)8711-1108. homll abovo flood 'level. Bldt will bt oponod at 1999 Honda • -Wheiler,4 Track, like Newfonly 2 tanks fuel run rogular Townohlp mooting through it. Call After hold 11 Salollury Townohlp 4:30PM,(304)675-3476. hall In Rookoprlngo on · Morch 7th ot 1:30 pm. For 750 Boals & Motors tcopo of work call (740) fo S le llt2-t831 . . . r 8 . (2)11,14,111,211,21,H, 2000. 12' John ~t Swivel Seat&, Troll· lng Motor Oars, $52!5, 7•o-.... 8· TC 5:00 P.M. Morch 9. 2000. O~lo Valle~ PubliShing Raaervea The Ready for a cbup? Tho obltct ol the Comptolnt to to poriltlon real ootato In which you own an undivided f.-ot111 lntortot, aold roll tlllltt bel 11 A . Ibid ng genera Y -ocr oo 87.118 oertl, In Stctlon 21, Columbia Towneltfp, 3S2-480S L81M1 Message. talllllhad tt75. Call 24 Hro. (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287-0578. Rog· era Walerpl oofh lfl· Awnui,Gaii>OIII,Ohlo4583t. . liNCkl lor Sale 720 Public Notice t993 Suzuki t25 AM 2 Stroke, Eacon 76;000 Miles, Nttda Tranamla!Non Can Be Seen From 2 To 4 PM March 2, 2000 At The GaiiiP.Otl& Dally Tribune. Sealed Bidl Will Be Accepted Through Right To Re)acl A"Y -~=-=~~,--- $1 ,200 OBO, 740·245·5018 Or Transmission Good , 740·367· 04311. 570 247·7100. pounds /Repos. Fee . .SO Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Uallngs HIOO. Also, Solid While Fomale Gor- 3111-3323 X2t56. mon Shephard, AKC Rogl&tarod. :.:.:..:::::,:.:=:.:.__ _ __ Aoklng $250. can (304)895-3348. For Sale Or Trade: 1973 Floot· Purebred St. Bernard "pupplea, Uc. I OO·SCr 11N- ~~-....;;._......,......,......,....._. -==========-1 Runt Good, Good Frame. $800.00 74G-.-.e·9853 19 a.a Camero Z28 T·Topa Tilt Wheal. Air, "lum lnum Wheels, Needs _ Motor . · S.o400, 740·387· F10g1ealve top Jlna. Phone (740) 59~1-6ti711 Athens, Ohio 45701 44 bplolt 45 Companion of flota kettledrum • A Q J -5 • J 10 8 7 East 1 Antwer to Prevlout Puzzle 48 Hoo 1 otogle 51 Dnpana . 11 Sculptor .. 7 4 • 8 4 3 39 Floreele,.... 41 Hleotlng fuel ._,.,. 15 Aroblon •· ,. 750 East State Street (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1Siondor 1 Craucha down 14 HH with lhot ~. ! ?""-"~ . ACROSS 13 t.lke warm :j ,, .Larry Schey Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yl'tl experience $300.00 COVll!'lll ROBERT HOMAN, ET AL Inclucllng .JAMES C. I!GRI, 110 YOII, 41ow chuel<;-$400;-'140~ 'dillon. $750. (304)675·2383. whoM !Uitlenet In •-ae79. Haw Answorlng Machine. uilkl......,, c... No. 118-CV-0118 -ILE HOllE OWNERS 1980· 90 Hondaa From $29fMo., Judge Frld W. Crow, Ill l._ndsl o Down, 24 Months 0 NOTICE Hugelnvenlory, Dlacount Prices, ~9.9%. listings, 800-319-3323 Ext Plolntlflo hove brought On Vinyl Skirting, Doo rs, Wind· 3901. thlo octlon naming you •• ows. "nchors, Wa ter Healers, Plumbtng & Electrical Parts, Fur· 1981 Ford Pickup ; 1982 Chevy· one of tho Dlfl,.ntJ In the nac11 & Heat Pumps. Bennens Monte Carlo; 1982 GMC Van· abovo·namod Court by Mobllo Homo Supply, 740·446· dulll25. 740-379-9237. · filing thllr Complolnt on SMll. 1981 Monte Ca(lo, V·& Motor, June21,11111. Metallllhe, 7• 1wlng over bed , Dtlween cenlera, auto feed, Paying 180.00 par 9111)1 LAVJ!AN JORDAN, Stop ln And See ",, ) Steve Riffle •• Sales Representative ; Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl topa, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. AT 11:30 P.ll. Main Sl, PIIII*Oy, 0H and story. Rutland, Ohio Club Bingo On Thursdays ~ '92 Pontll<: Bonnovllle, four dOOr, llCCIMent c:ondltton, sharp, $.4810, 740.94il-2045...rjngo. CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE .to p Pomeroy E8gles COUNTY, OHIO 71 o Autos for Slle DUCTI Jewelry, Shot Soltt, Body Support, An11-Nausea Bandt, Magnetic Plaatera And Sloop Syt-.. WIIOiosale lflotall 911111 . . PHILLIP ALDER Hl8 UNKNOWN IUIMVINO SPOUIE, AHD1011 Hlllll. WHOII! IIIIIDINCe • Dewhurst The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5- NEA Croaaword Puzzle . TO DEI'£llliwrr o1A11U C. EGAI, AND,. IIKUIID, Fll11 Onlor1 wll Guora- - Lace Queen Quilt And Shams, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ¥J.EYOOP Public Notlc:l tor ... Spring, Earlltat . Plants. Uglllod Four Sholl Curio Colllnot, $100.00; Boaullful Gold s.tin And f'Jid&t, Februlry 25, 2000 Frldlly, Februll'y 25, 20CWS= P8ge B 4 • The O.lty Sentinel could cl.opd a joint endeavor today, ~specially one of a btisiness . nature. Be careful rnot to react in . d way that could ~izc a rela· tionship. .. J GEMINI (May 2 Nune 20) When it comes t9 auemptins an endeavor that ~uire• solid support from an01her, don'1 be afraid to WDit until you haye the necessary back·up. Yoo're des· tined for failure if yoo don't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Any commitnicnt yoa make today ·will be taken seriously and a feilure1o producle cOUld be treat· ed oomethins unf011ivable. Promise only that .which yoo .know for eertaln you can do. . LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) Before goi111 furwml on 1 new developmen1 today, take ample time to thorotiply size up the endeavor. You coold experi· ence 1 negative cltanae, simply because yoo failed to folose!> the · problem. . · . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) · Poinlina the fi111er ot blame at the nearc11 bystander shoold thinp 1101 JO u ..-ltly .. you tlllnlt they ihoulohrlJI IIIQduce an immediole bld<luh from tbote wh.o 1f10 present. . ., u ~I ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ci. 23) Be careful of what you_:Say and how you say it today. Conunents you might think are con5tructive criticism may not be interpreted as StiCh by thelalgel of y001r critique. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) To be on the safe side today, limit your shopping to smllll, cash outlays. Unfortunately, your desire to spend profuSely could exceed the means you .._ve at your disposal. ·SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23,-Dec. 21) . If you adopt an attitude of "if 'you're not f,., r- •c. you must be asain5t tnc~" thls could rum out 10 be a joyless day for you. Just because someOne diffmJ doesn't .- mean she or he is disloyal. CAPRICORN (Qec, 22-Jan. I~ Be fr'iendly ond cooperative to all you encounter today, but don't . be fooli•h . It's wrong to appease 'I"Oiher Bt the expense Of 80ing . aalinst yotir own best Jl!dsment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' Your pu!Mbai,tiea for fullilll11elltlif your lllher slim · today if your hopei and expecta- , lions are noc founded upo~!'loai· cal premises. Doft't kid yourself. •ma ""' ·' I HURRO :111'1 I I overheard a mother of six remark that it. is best lo enjoy your · chi.ldren while they are ·still on - • • • ,-1IO .' .. ALINGE 1---.,;,.;., ...;,...,.;;_,;,8;......:,,..;:...... Completo lho thuck;e quoted. . by lllling In tho mlllln11 word• L-..l..-..1..-..1..-..1..-..l..---l. you develop from ·otep No. 3 bolow. • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES .· SCIAM UTS ANIWIU Throng- Cleft- Labor- Helmet- TOOTHACHE "I've concluded," the dentist remarked , " thai the1 e isn't a philosopher that. could endure a TOOTHACHE patiently. . FEBRUARY 25 I .. • • •' : :•• :·• �.-. 540 Ml-'laneous .llrchandiM 850 Seed & Fertilizer ' T-.:o- 'l<>w toki>g - .. Fonnt,(304~37-37118 . Now 1380.00. Aoklng 1200.00; a- Top Slclo T-. $<45.00; All In Eacoltent Condition. 740·258- ...s. IIAQNETIC HEALTH PRO- c~='"'.:S Froo Cotolog · Coli 1-800-821 · SI!CONO ITREI!T POIII!JIIOY, OH 45781 IN MI!IG8 COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLI!AI POIII!AOY, OHIO IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevya, Jeepa, And Sport Utili· 1111. Call Nowl 800·772-7470; EXT. 7632. ~· · 1962 Ford Falcon, 2 ctr., hardtop, Calltornia cat, •• original, $2.500. 304-n:!-5305 6j)m, _pOQ,OO Starburat vs. anor ' ae• Muulaloader Shotgun .12 .Ga . V•nt. Rib, Choke, Tubes, lnUne Wllh· Loading Accessories. S26S 740-388-8934L18\18 Messa(te. Now Millo nIum Dl e11 Eat ~'II DIY And Malt Away, Call Tracy At ' 740-441 · 1982. Pace Sa~Jar scooter. Bauery 1980 CheviJtte - Very GOOd Con· Baakal on lronl. ExcellentCondl· · Uon.(Can Disassemble I 51 2oo. Electric Lift tor Car, flls a Reece 1990 Nlasan Maxima Accepting bttore 4PM, Please Phone: 740·387- 5055, Sotw- 7:30 & 4 P.M. Chlrgor, Batlorlts. Crutch Holder, ":' 730 Vena & 4-WDs t991· Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT, t9113 0638 1986 FlreDird , V-8 automatiC, $1495, 740-742·2357. t 989 Ford Escor1• 2 Doars, 5 Speed, $1 ,500.00."7•c;256-fi129. 4.3 molar with 70,000 miles, 5 speed, PL, PW, too many ••tras lo mentiOn, $4595, 7-40-7'2-3114. t~s 1111 tor 4PM. (304)8754853 tf· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Erllclency 90% Gaa Furnace&, 011 Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump l Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1-800-872-5967. F-250 4x4, 7.3 'Diesel, Sta•,,. dard Transmlsalon , 177,000 Milts, Must Sttl $12,500 080, Evenlngl:7.o40-256-1565. Hitch, $800. Coli: (304)675-2t44 .Saalod Bids Thru March 81h, Of 1993 GMC Work van. New 1991 lsuzu Pick-Up Convortable Ttans., Ladder Rack, 350 c. Wall Taken Care of. Non-Smoker, $3t00, 080 (304)n3-5054. 351 Windsor Engine, C·6 Trans· mission, 5 Star Wheals, Color: White, $3,000 OBO. 740· 258• 1997 Ford E•padltlon • WD •o.ooo Mtles, Excellent Condition, 1547. $24,500, 74o-387..-o219. 1.:.:.:;..:__ _ _ _ _ __ 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Doors; 1993 Grand Am 2 Doors, 1992 Cavalie.f AIS 2 Doors, FourS-tO Pick-Ups. ~·a GunS~. 740-742·~12. . 1985 Chevy Full Size 414 Cook Motors 7 '~"""t03 Three piece living room sUue , 1 - - ;·,-~--~_;,·___ $550, 7.o40-992--3856. 1991 Pontiac Flreblrd, Auto., V'-8, P.W., T·Top, AMIFM Cassttte. Wa ter II ne Spee Ia I: 3/4 200 PSI Runs Great. $3,200 . {304)576$2t .95 Poi tOO; 1" 200 PSI 2753 1997 Ford Aangar Extended Cab, V·8, AT, New Tires, Low MUeage, 740-258-t925c 1998 Jeep Wrangler White fGrey Clolh Interior. 22.000 Miles. Still Under Warranty, $15,000, Oaya : 740·446·5712 , Evenings: 740· . 4<46·+118. $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com- 1-_ _ _· - - - - - - 1998 Van. Ford Wlndatar. prMiion Rttingsln Stock t992 Dodge Spirit PS, PB, AC, , :::$::t4 ,ooo=.(::3047!:16:.,:75-:.:.;t:.;;t05~.- - RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Good Gas Mileage, Well Main· = 7 t-800-537·9526 tatned $t,995 oeo. 740-256- · 740 Motorcycles 6647 Wedding dr... slzo 6 never worn __ · - - - - - - - '95 Honda 300 EX. St500, 740· Jllcklon,Ohto, 1994 Cadillac Designer Edition, 3()4.(J75--8017. WAtfr A COMPUTER???? BUT 9ll k miles, all leather, all options, >I NO CASH(? MM)( TECHNOLD· GY we Flnlince •• 0• Down! Past Credit Problema OK !I · Even If Turned Down Before!! Reesta~lsh 1·5p=m;, . _ __:_____ t996 Subaru Legacy Sedan, All Wheal Drlva, 3,452 Milos, Load· ~tack, brick, sewer ,pipes, wind· V·8, sunroof, loaded, 40,000 owe, lintels. etc, Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121. Pets lor Sale yr. okl reglaterad P.O.A. $1,000,7-5038. 5 l .( I pearlized cream color, lan cloth top, excellent condition. garage kept, $12,000 firm, call 740.992· 7508 • leave message or call ahar Your Crodllll 1·800-659·0359 6t42. 550 Building Suppllaa mara, 2 Adorable Rothweiler Puppies, TaliS & Dewclaws, Females $150; 740-:ISI-9123. AKC Pomeranian Pup, Seven We•ks Old. Vet Checked Firat Shots. 740-256-8<44. . AKC German registered Shepher'd pupa with papers; 7 - o l d , 740-111!5-3683. AKC Registered Weimaraner 2 Females, Shots I Wormed, Born 12-to-&e $300. 74o-256-t421. ed, $13.900, 7~379-2218. 1997 Lincoln CQnllnental, 4 door, - · $t9,900, 740·992·5954. 1998 Pontiac Trans -Am 350 V·l LS· t Corvette E;ngine, Automatic Transmission, Faclory Chrome WhetiiM,T-Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 wt onsoon Stereo Syslem With to Speakers And t2 Disc CD Changer In Trunk Cassette In Dash. Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 740 446 4548 Or740-448-7378. . 1999 CamaroiZ·28, ~uto.N8, T- Tops, .Load8d. Black w/Grey Leather lnlerlor. Excellenl Condl· tion . Garage Kept. Under 3.~. (304)675- 1751 . 89 Nlssan Pulaar LX, t-tops, 5 sp., CID player, good condition, asking $3,000 OBO. 740-742· 2230. ,Jack Russell terrier pupa, l&lls dockld, ahots, wormed, 740-696· . HONDA's $t 00, $500 & UP. PO· 70511. · LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Looking lor female longhair Dachshund to breed. Please call 740-448-2055lelvomnsago. Miniature Dachlhund, Female, CKC Registered . Aaklng $250. ta's, Chevys. Jeeps, And Sport Ut111Ut8 1 Call Nowl 80D-772·7•7o; EXT. 6338; ===------'CARS FROM $29/MD. lm· $150-., cal74o-992-272t. wood Caddy, Good Condition, Runs Excellent, Engine 501, Mualeal lniiNments PIANO FOR SALE: Spinet ICOn· aole. Taka Pn Small Payment. Zoro _ , WKh Good Crodlt. 5oo I,Dclly. CIIII00-34&-1775. FAHr,1 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbalt On John Dtlrt Balers And Mower COnditioners. Carmichael's Farm a u"" t-eoo-59-t-tt tt Or 740· --24t2 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't .... Our John Deore Day FobruIIY 12, 11:00 A.M. 1 Row ,Cultivator Tractor Many Mltctllaneoua, T.V., Stereo, s-. Rolrlgellllor, Other Thlngsl 740-3'19-2S22. 135 Ma11ey Ferguson Tractor Dltlll, Good Codnlllon, $5,200 Fonl Jui>IIH 800 With End LOad• or, Oood Condition. 14. t 00 740441·1308. 2 Row Mtchanlcal Transplanter In Oood COndition, Also Tobacco -.740-24Ht2t. Ltyeatock TD BE SOLD AS IS t 992 Ford 3583. 760 Auto Partt & Aeeasaorlea Budget Priced Transmlsatons All Type&, AcceS& To Over 10,000 Tran.amlsaiona, CVC Joints, 1•0· 245-5877. Rebuilt Call 740·44t·OB35, 740- 448-3232. SERV ICES 810 ~ Home lmprovlllllllllt BAIII!MEifl' WATERPROD~ U condlllonallltellme guarantH. L cal references furnished. Ea· Terms: Caah A.t Time Of Salt. All Bids Should Be Submitted In Co. Attn.: Pu'bll1har : 825 Third C&C t98 1 Chevy Plck·Up truck. 1984 Joop Chorol<ll wogoil: Call altar 5:00p.m. (740)-441-3243. • 1988 Jeep Comanche Plck·Up.' Ca~n,SOWASH,CARSON & PEAAIER, 311 N. Colllgo &-. Athtnl, Ohio 457D1. Gt"neral Home Main· tenonce- Painting, vlnylaldlng, carpentry, do...,, windoWs, batha, mobile home repair and more. For 1rH ostlmatt can Chot, 740·1192· Southern Ohio D~ pnwldu · -......... tor •lloold..tlal oCOIIIIIIOI'dl.l •bld•lrlol Smlll1 Melp tad G1UII Couty · CdrarlllilromtormoUaa 992·~~~or l·•·ml HILL'S SELF STORAIE 29870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 MIL . PWMBIHG ••·•••t Public Notice · PUBLIC NOTICI! Tho Molgo County Bcoril . of Hulth will oflor for Nlo by IOIIId bid two (2) automoblloo. 1110 Ford Crown VIctoria, ton In color urlol f2FACPT2BXLX1113131. 1811 Ford Crown Vlctorlo, Groy In color • ,., Sell &....,. • oorlal Automoblloa oro In · rui!IIIRII condition, and will · bo .aold to tho hlghoot blddor with 1 minimum bid of •soo.oo per auto. Auta1nobllu will be oold 11 lo with . no warrantloo upi'MNCI or lmpllod. Bldo muot bo morkod 1110 Ford and 1891 Ford. Bleil will be acctpted until March 8, 2000 at 4:00 pm. Bleil may be oubmlttld to tht Molgo County Heolth Dtp111ment, ottentlon Carol Uttlt, Adm. Atilt. Biela will be openecl·at!M regular attolon of tho Board or Httlth l'liMtlng Marcile, 2000. ~on 0. ~ICObl AS Admlnlllnltor Melgo County Heolth ..,....... Str¥1•• •Lft~t H11ll1!1 (740) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 Free Esllmatet 367-0317 7411· 742-3411 11 ' I ' c.......s...... 2/17,00 t mo pd. Plumbing We Do All Repalrt On lnge, •.t2,000, 740·948·204!-or Homeo And Trallort, Fast Serv740·941-2203. ICOt74o-441-<1113. Reglarered Angua Heltera & t999 Ford F-150 Ex11ndod Cab. 840 Electrical and .. lutlo, Rogllllrwd Polled Slmmon- 4 Doort, 2.t00 Mileo, Excellent --...,_Uon lllllul Rad I l.lmoulln BlAt, Condition, 123,000 74o-44t-1309. . .,.,....,..-·;.:.r.-";.;.;:: .... :.:.:,.·:;;,~.,.....,. 7«1--..&tO. 730 Van1 & 4-WDI Altanllon: Now Hooting And Cool· lng Shot> Olfll1 Clnoot Altoo And Small Gtkllng · Paint Horae, Broko To Aldo, Vory Gonllo. tt88 Chevy 8·10 4X4, V-5 Vory Excellent SOMco. Lot Our ExpefiGood Condition. COl after 4:00..m. onco Technician Qlvt You A $3110.00. 740-245-S3113. 74o-388·9032. Free Eotlmato Today Md Boot Tho Spring Ruoh. Coli Advanced 840 Hay & Grain t988 ·Dodge Ram 4x4. Aulornotlc:, Comlorl Syotemo At 740·441• Round boloo ol hay, 740·742- CD Pl-. 48,000 Mllet, $5,500 . 0988. 740-448-1050. • 2302. RHkllnllol or ....-c111 wiring, Straw: lltlgh1 Wino Tlo Strow lar 1988 Ford Truci<-4 WhMI Drllll now llrvloo or .. . .. Malter Ll· 'Round Delivery & Volume Dlo· . Runo Good And 4 Whool Drive C1n11d eltclrlclan . Ridenour counl Available. Heritage Farm. Iy.'orks GOOd Alking $2,000 304· Eloctrtcol, WV000305, 304-e75· (304)675-5724. . 773-15339. '· 1766. ,,, ..._ - -:::-- !I West North East 2• lt Pass Pass Pass t • . No ~blrraaament... You're Treated with Rupeetl Call Now lor ln818nt Approvllll.. . Guard '40 -Any . Normal Size Room. 740-742·2706 740-446-1141 Pass .b.---=.:::...---...., r-----.;...----, bol- , ...,....._A,.... as •....,r -"f, lor lisar ,.......,.,!lis..., lodtoita a..,., · ..... V..1hooilt!irodany......,.r..........ifl <Y"' ..,..,.,....,,llllnlolrUtrlloli\IMI._afli...,.. .. going .... ~~~~~~--praplllt CARPINIII SIIVICI- •Room lddltlcnt • Rlmodtllng prayer leader No-brainer lead ! 43 Ms. Anderoo<r, 45 Scandinavian . od • ' .CARPET SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 22yn. Local r !>ET THE BEST PICKS tN THE However, West couldn't resist the temptation to lead the club · ace. He r;~pidly switched to a heart, but the damage had been done. If West had both top club honors, East had to have the diamond king. So South immediately led a diamond lo-dumf11y's ace. When the king obligingly appeared, declarer drove out the club king and clajmed nine tricks via two hearts, five diamonds and · two clubs. . Lead partner's suit -- .u nless your alternative is better! 8U$1NESS . :: · IISSELL IUILDIRSINC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garaga& • Replacament Window8 · • Room Additions • • Roofing & Scotch Guard $40 - Any Clean Normal Size Room; To get a current .weatlier report, check the COMMERCIAL IIIli RESIIIEIIJIAL 74Q-7 42-2706 74Q-446-1141 FF!EJ: ESTIMATES- Sentinel 740·992·7599: (NO SUNDAY CALJ.St, . IFRIDAY Now Rent~aa·. ' High & Dry Self-Storag, • ' 33795 HUand Rtf. _'i •. Pomeroy, Ohio-~~ ,. 740-992-sttl"' vennse your message . 1/lll/00 1mo. I"'· ' ROIERT BISSELL CONSYRUaiON u • NawHomea • Garages • Complete Remodeling . ! . The Tupper5 Plains-Chester Water District in the process of deveiopi~g a . Preliminary Engineering Report that will consider expansion of the existing ' water Distribution System. If you are in any of the following townships in Mel . or Athens Counties and interested in rural water serviee; you may wish to conta the District's main office. . . Meigs County , · Scipio, Bedford, Orange, OHve, Sallsbury,·Chester, Lebanon, Stop lc Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-892·1671 71221TFN or you may call and ast.for one to be mailed lo you, or ~ed. Your lowaship tfiiSiees · . alsO have copies. Our phone numbeds · . 1-740-98S·331S or 1-800-686-3747. The coUection of n1mes shall end A ril3(_), 2000. \ ' '. ...... . • " .. I'll II I J n ' Bulldo••• &: Bacld.oe Senlket Hotioe & Trailer Sitee Land Clearing & · Grading , ' Septic Syele"" & . 1 IODO St. Rl. rSoullt Cooivllll, OH 46723 , . JIJ>IIII I&IOwalltt I . . lodt,, _ All replacement FrHhllvtiy 740-742-9501 "Toll Free' - Saturday, FebruaJY 26,_2000 · Allhqu&h materilll security will I he Of importance tO you in the year ahead, there are other malten . that miaht iake pri!>rity. that will l!rins you joy and rewanh in more • subtle ways. . PISCES (feb. 2G-Man:h 20) 1 t You alway' have two choices at your dis~: you can, do .things the easy way or the' hard way. Unfortunalely, you might be ' 'lnore inclined to choose the latter ·· today. Think ahead. , Trying to · . r·. potch up a broken romance? The . Aatro-Oniph Matchm~ker . can help you undcrstan!l what 10 do to . make the relatiooship worlo. Mail 1 ,, S2.7J to Match!Diker, c/o this ite.wspaper, ~.0. Box 1758, Mur• 1 , roy Hill Station, New Yo!k. NY f UlllUie• . (740) tt2·111.1 parts · I . .. ....,.. ........... IIPOYIU · AD. MaJ... Tractor a: Eqaip.-nt Parts FactOry Autho..t-1 . · c-IHParts We ult that you complele a request for water form, which is available at the main office, Dealers. '• IOWARD . EICAVAYINI CO~ ·' l i • 10156. ·. · . ARIES (Man:h 21-Aprill9) > It's oltay to !read wearily today, : but be 111re to do 10 with hope and expectancy i~ your hurt. Cati!ion · 1f1111 Hlf~ ue dlalmllor; don't "'ix them up. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) ~ Unforesee.n complica1ions. t u. ,. lost one spade, three hearts , ,. _____,;,._.., r:-:------...__:.-=...., .·have one diamond and two clubs. 5t2-5Ci25 Athans 992·6215 ·! ,,.. ~ ~ For lnformlllon regorcllrig Banltruptcy con11et BURKE'S ~-shaped . • tw; tnattaml'ft.lortpron.ldiAI . V.C. YOUNG Ill 46 ' William Safranek, Atto~ney . •Ntw lllrlgn •Eieclrlcol &~umblng •Rooting &Guttn •VInyl Siding l Pointing •Pitlo & Porch Dtck1 FfN fltlln.IN , 42 Mohammedan· MAY SAY . ,. YOUNG'S ; blasts of wind , 41 Greek paak 1 "'· dOihts,and~ ~ '· 37 Ums' kin , 38 Tailor's need ,. 4b Sudden · Opening lead: ?? t• 1 ,, " WORRYINI!!! Public Notice \1 Work hard luau strings Room part Church section 31 Take advice MAY .••• Repo • Dlvorded Scrubbed& cleaned Clean & Scotch Sutton and Letart. · AtheiiS County Canaan, Bern~ Rome, Lodl, Carthage, and Troy 26 27 29 30 rea.,eve No Credit • Slc!W Credit • Bankruptcy lw 740-992·1709 24 D.C. alrpqrt > 25 "Kitchen" enc;t. ¥11Ttf0lJT F&A, Of (O,.,nAPitTION, ANP .x ' PIOBLIMI??? DIGITAL CDN810NMENT SALES. .Do 'lbu Have Something You went To Sell? Have You =•ntoo. 12yra on lob oxporl· . (304)895-3887. Superior HOml Maintenance And · NOIII If r ~~ Cellt:dar Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 11LI. 8LOW IT OUT If ·DbL 3NT American 23 Throwo out .. ~lLEEL ·PSI CONSTRUCTION 12 Killed 19 " Norma -" 21 t.agai writ 22 Japanese- molding .., You are on lead against four 47 Frau's spades. You hold A-K-5 of clubs, spouse 49 Barilla's an unbid suit. What is your lead? guy 0 Almost all lhe tinie, you don ' t 50 t.anguage suffix r need to knpw the rest of your 52 Clergyman's ·, hand . You lead the club _a ce. (All IItie ,t right, you might select the king, 53 12131 , e.g. ' . ··I .1 but I don't recommend that ·, ambiguous lead.) The only alter· SOMfT~I"'6 1 native to a top club is a trump, if CELEBRITY CIPHER you deem that best. Other options by ·Luis Campo_s ' , . . ·• ' Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people; past and hke a red-SUit stngleton, are . present. Each letler In lhe cipher slahds lcranolhor. · ' •I almost certainly wrong . Why ~ _· · Today's clue: v equals P .I "' you lead the ace? Fortwo reasons : v~ K F Z ALSX GZUZ WHELZY 10 win a trick (which is, afler all, .• W 0 ·. the object of the exercise), and to B S X YULYHSY y F H G t.S KFZO 'I see the dummy . .·; · Yet what if it .is a no-trump BLUVTBSZY, I Z .M B C Y Z \' S H I H X 0 contract? Is the club-ace lead still ·' UZOSHTXY I C UK TZBEZ .' MBS ,... -.. automatic? This deal arose some f,UT Cfl.lt:f, PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The pro1it o1 a good action I~ to· have done lt.' - . ·, YeAA ... 20% ~ M.OtolDt-..'1', 10~ · years ago in Minneapolis-St. Paul. ·. . . seneca . [ N•.:,.J to.y ~ · M~'(, lOY. Wt:~~'(, . Yes, the bidding was very aggres.• . "Ugly dei.ds are taught by ugly delods.• - Sophocles (:;.lVt 100% ·r-.. 10"4 \\\~'< mD 20"1, sive, but that's how il happened. \ (~EX'( WEEK. I. ~ f~Dt-..'(! ~-tJI"'..;:---1 If West had led a heart, the borI WOII ing start in the suit his side bid, the I AMI I contract would probably have ' failed by three tricks . Having no i1 .reason to disce.m the diamond dis· ~ ' tribution, de~ larer . would have . I won trick one and taken the .diaL,__ _ _ __~,_ _ _ _ _....J 0 mond finesse. Then he would BOltiNG, CREEK& FIElD ~NNl-PONOS 6323· Proofing; an batemenl rapelrt dona, free ~pstlm1111, lifetime .ND, NO, PAW f I BUILDiNG-LAND Cl.fARINQ, ~IZONTAI. (IINDER·FlOAill , 3TC ..,oct :BARNEY · SEPTK: T~, LEACH 9EDS INSTAl.I.Ell, WATEFl-GA I UNES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME SET UPS, Dtpll1mtnt (2) 25, 21, 2t South IICIIIOI •10• •IDIUIII•1IICIIII• ~:~ New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Gara~es • LII••••P• Mttarlel etc 0 CoiUtruetfon Pomeroy, OH 457611 (1121, 28,12)4, 11,18, 25, • Drlvawar Staaa - • • _Sunset Hom• BVRKE'S ~Stnlt author 11 Hardy heroine Bv PHn.uP ALDllK .t.'tWAiitO. Clll Alittle.0.. . Hours 17 Actor Vereen 18 AGonhwln OOWN 20 Opp. ol NNE 21 Trtld 1 Sellor'o mop 25 lrnl- . 2 Cast a ballot 28 Son of Jocob 3 Of tho dawn 32 Subway-rlder'o . 4 Any. 's deg. 5 teed drink 33 Morry..ln-hotte A..loln the army 34 Clwryt - 7 Bevel corners B Status351ntlmalll 3& Bovine name · 9 Beklng pit 37 Went lnolde 10 "t.ucky Jim" Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East fit. . Bryan Reeves· www.sunsathome.eom to·1o' x 30' Moot oenalblo 55 Fee coiloctor 56 Ammonia compounds 57 Smoother chonnol .. Q 9 2 6t7·73Z1 7:00AM-& PM 740 849-2217 JOlES' 50 Yrs. Combined Experience Honest & Reliable Free Estimates · Senior Citizens Discount 992·'1945 .........-.....LK. • 6 4 3 South . • K Q tO • A Q .108 7 43 I In ot your failure to antwor · or othorwloo rttpond •• pormlttld by tho Ohio Aulto of Civil Proelduro within tho time llltld, lucltmtnt by dtlluft _!IIIII be rtndtrld ~galnat you for tht rtlltf domondld In lhot Complaint. · Larry Sponctr Citric ol Court of Common PINI ...... County, Oltlo Motto County Courthouoo Slz. ..s· x 10' -+- .., 54 -lOft • AJ 6 2 •KJ106 5 "A PUBUC NOTICI! The Lotort Townohlp TrUIIMI Will be lliccoptlng bldl on Oftt 71 Ford PU 11 Excellent Condition. Call ahar Been 0n Tl'ldiO Mora Than Once 4:301'1,1, (304)675-3-'75. Dr Twice with No Salt? HaVII 'lbu lo, without llrto, cap to go with It until ·Marol\ ·8, 2000, t&tO i.ll!oublshl Mighty Moa, Biton Llotid In Tht Local Ntwi· 8:00 pm at olorltl afiiGo or Husband's Truck, Wife S•y• H., paper Arid BuiMlln Boards? Let mottlng. Bldo will bo To-Go/$3.000, 740-388-11678. Uo Adlllfll&a Your Product World opened and rtld aloud 11 Wide On The Internet AUCtiO!'II . t993 Ford Rengor SpiiOtt, .. cyl, 5 You Koop Your Morchs~dlso Un· that Umt. Trullooo rtNrYII sp., 90,000 rnloo, oxcollent concl- tg R StKI. Soli Your Merchandise · the IIOhl to 1-,1 or $8.00 eolumn· lnch Waakdays tlon , $5·,ooo. 740·992· 1182 or To Collectors And Gat More any lnd Ill bldL . 304-n3-S308. Money For Ill Advertise To Mil- llolnl of Tru$10.00 column Inch Sundays lions Of lnlernet Ultra, Todayll Roberl Morrto 1994 • 1500 Serlta, Chivy Pick· COl --675-44Cllrletophlr WoHo Up. t08K Milos. Auto • Air. ·Now · - · BF Goodrich"Tires & Alum . Cen· Jlma Drywall & 'conauucllon . WIIUomGrtlwn tar Line Alma. Red wiBI1ck Ntw Conalrucllon & Fltmodtll Cllrlc. Joyco Whll8 Taunty Cover. $6,900. (304)675· Drywall, Siding, Roolo, Addl· (740) 2174128 AnftC!Uncamant 2028.$&.900.· Ilona, Painting, 'etc. (304)574· 12!25 1TC , . 7 155 t~95 Wblle Ford·Explorar XLT. 4 · 4S23or(30416 "'ll · Wheel Dri~Jt, 4Door, New tlrel, Llvlngllon't 8aaemtnt Water Public Notice for Rural Water Senice · 48,000MIIu. Moon RooffCD. Athens LIVIIIOCk 81111: Ftbru· Loaded. $15,500 Firm. Financing Ill)' at, 2000 At t :00 P.M. Wo Will Avallablo. (304)675-1802. Hovt A Spoclol Springer Cow 1 Call Slit. All COnoglnmonta Wei- 1997 block Chevy S-to Stapsklo como, Hauling Avollablo. 740- Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mllea, \'Wry thlrp. full fir· 1182-2322, Or 7~1 . ButdlorHogo;740--..&tO. oorvtd on counool for Plolntlllo: Hermon A. IZI'ACI'72Q8MX1-• . Motor From '85 Pontiac Flrebird 2.8 Litre Fuel Injected, Recently Name Branda ovtr 25 Yeara Ex· porlonco All Wotk Guarantoe~. French City Maytag, 7•0·448· 7795: Willing To Ohio Vllley Publlohlng · 1111de on 2-25, zooo. Your a n - niull bo 'II lid with the Cltrk of Court and Public Notice 1•Ft •v• Bouom Fishing eoa1 With Seats And Trailer And 9 112 Hp Motor. Call For Details. 1•0· 258·1072. Appliance Parts And Sorvlce: All · And-"' Bide. Motgo You County, are · required OhiO. to anawer tht Complaint within 28 cloya Iller tht lett publication ol thlo notlct, which · will be publlohtd onco · tach waek lor alx IUCCtlllvt - - · · and tho 1111 publlcallon will bo Legal Notice 1998 Honda 300 4X4 Four Wheeler. $3,500.00. Used Vary Attn: Contracthllobury Townohlp will bt Lillie. 740-448-3n3. taking ..olod bldo on t 998 Honda 4 Wheeler, 300, 2 Hozord Mitigation Grant wheel drive. Green, Rode TWice. ProJoct worlc to be dont In $3.~080. (304)675-3624. Sdobury Towlllhlp. Worlc 1998 Yamaha Blaster like New.. will corilllll of tlovatlon of $2200. (304)8711-1108. homll abovo flood 'level. Bldt will bt oponod at 1999 Honda • -Wheiler,4 Track, like Newfonly 2 tanks fuel run rogular Townohlp mooting through it. Call After hold 11 Salollury Townohlp 4:30PM,(304)675-3476. hall In Rookoprlngo on · Morch 7th ot 1:30 pm. For 750 Boals & Motors tcopo of work call (740) fo S le llt2-t831 . . . r 8 . (2)11,14,111,211,21,H, 2000. 12' John ~t Swivel Seat&, Troll· lng Motor Oars, $52!5, 7•o-.... 8· TC 5:00 P.M. Morch 9. 2000. O~lo Valle~ PubliShing Raaervea The Ready for a cbup? Tho obltct ol the Comptolnt to to poriltlon real ootato In which you own an undivided f.-ot111 lntortot, aold roll tlllltt bel 11 A . Ibid ng genera Y -ocr oo 87.118 oertl, In Stctlon 21, Columbia Towneltfp, 3S2-480S L81M1 Message. talllllhad tt75. Call 24 Hro. (740) 446·0870, 1-800·287-0578. Rog· era Walerpl oofh lfl· Awnui,Gaii>OIII,Ohlo4583t. . liNCkl lor Sale 720 Public Notice t993 Suzuki t25 AM 2 Stroke, Eacon 76;000 Miles, Nttda Tranamla!Non Can Be Seen From 2 To 4 PM March 2, 2000 At The GaiiiP.Otl& Dally Tribune. Sealed Bidl Will Be Accepted Through Right To Re)acl A"Y -~=-=~~,--- $1 ,200 OBO, 740·245·5018 Or Transmission Good , 740·367· 04311. 570 247·7100. pounds /Repos. Fee . .SO Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Uallngs HIOO. Also, Solid While Fomale Gor- 3111-3323 X2t56. mon Shephard, AKC Rogl&tarod. :.:.:..:::::,:.:=:.:.__ _ __ Aoklng $250. can (304)895-3348. For Sale Or Trade: 1973 Floot· Purebred St. Bernard "pupplea, Uc. I OO·SCr 11N- ~~-....;;._......,......,......,....._. -==========-1 Runt Good, Good Frame. $800.00 74G-.-.e·9853 19 a.a Camero Z28 T·Topa Tilt Wheal. Air, "lum lnum Wheels, Needs _ Motor . · S.o400, 740·387· F10g1ealve top Jlna. Phone (740) 59~1-6ti711 Athens, Ohio 45701 44 bplolt 45 Companion of flota kettledrum • A Q J -5 • J 10 8 7 East 1 Antwer to Prevlout Puzzle 48 Hoo 1 otogle 51 Dnpana . 11 Sculptor .. 7 4 • 8 4 3 39 Floreele,.... 41 Hleotlng fuel ._,.,. 15 Aroblon •· ,. 750 East State Street (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 1Siondor 1 Craucha down 14 HH with lhot ~. ! ?""-"~ . ACROSS 13 t.lke warm :j ,, .Larry Schey Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yl'tl experience $300.00 COVll!'lll ROBERT HOMAN, ET AL Inclucllng .JAMES C. I!GRI, 110 YOII, 41ow chuel<;-$400;-'140~ 'dillon. $750. (304)675·2383. whoM !Uitlenet In •-ae79. Haw Answorlng Machine. uilkl......,, c... No. 118-CV-0118 -ILE HOllE OWNERS 1980· 90 Hondaa From $29fMo., Judge Frld W. Crow, Ill l._ndsl o Down, 24 Months 0 NOTICE Hugelnvenlory, Dlacount Prices, ~9.9%. listings, 800-319-3323 Ext Plolntlflo hove brought On Vinyl Skirting, Doo rs, Wind· 3901. thlo octlon naming you •• ows. "nchors, Wa ter Healers, Plumbtng & Electrical Parts, Fur· 1981 Ford Pickup ; 1982 Chevy· one of tho Dlfl,.ntJ In the nac11 & Heat Pumps. Bennens Monte Carlo; 1982 GMC Van· abovo·namod Court by Mobllo Homo Supply, 740·446· dulll25. 740-379-9237. · filing thllr Complolnt on SMll. 1981 Monte Ca(lo, V·& Motor, June21,11111. Metallllhe, 7• 1wlng over bed , Dtlween cenlera, auto feed, Paying 180.00 par 9111)1 LAVJ!AN JORDAN, Stop ln And See ",, ) Steve Riffle •• Sales Representative ; Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl topa, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. AT 11:30 P.ll. Main Sl, PIIII*Oy, 0H and story. Rutland, Ohio Club Bingo On Thursdays ~ '92 Pontll<: Bonnovllle, four dOOr, llCCIMent c:ondltton, sharp, $.4810, 740.94il-2045...rjngo. CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE .to p Pomeroy E8gles COUNTY, OHIO 71 o Autos for Slle DUCTI Jewelry, Shot Soltt, Body Support, An11-Nausea Bandt, Magnetic Plaatera And Sloop Syt-.. WIIOiosale lflotall 911111 . . PHILLIP ALDER Hl8 UNKNOWN IUIMVINO SPOUIE, AHD1011 Hlllll. WHOII! IIIIIDINCe • Dewhurst The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5- NEA Croaaword Puzzle . TO DEI'£llliwrr o1A11U C. EGAI, AND,. IIKUIID, Fll11 Onlor1 wll Guora- - Lace Queen Quilt And Shams, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ¥J.EYOOP Public Notlc:l tor ... Spring, Earlltat . Plants. Uglllod Four Sholl Curio Colllnot, $100.00; Boaullful Gold s.tin And f'Jid&t, Februlry 25, 2000 Frldlly, Februll'y 25, 20CWS= P8ge B 4 • The O.lty Sentinel could cl.opd a joint endeavor today, ~specially one of a btisiness . nature. Be careful rnot to react in . d way that could ~izc a rela· tionship. .. J GEMINI (May 2 Nune 20) When it comes t9 auemptins an endeavor that ~uire• solid support from an01her, don'1 be afraid to WDit until you haye the necessary back·up. Yoo're des· tined for failure if yoo don't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Any commitnicnt yoa make today ·will be taken seriously and a feilure1o producle cOUld be treat· ed oomethins unf011ivable. Promise only that .which yoo .know for eertaln you can do. . LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) Before goi111 furwml on 1 new developmen1 today, take ample time to thorotiply size up the endeavor. You coold experi· ence 1 negative cltanae, simply because yoo failed to folose!> the · problem. . · . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) · Poinlina the fi111er ot blame at the nearc11 bystander shoold thinp 1101 JO u ..-ltly .. you tlllnlt they ihoulohrlJI IIIQduce an immediole bld<luh from tbote wh.o 1f10 present. . ., u ~I ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ci. 23) Be careful of what you_:Say and how you say it today. Conunents you might think are con5tructive criticism may not be interpreted as StiCh by thelalgel of y001r critique. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) To be on the safe side today, limit your shopping to smllll, cash outlays. Unfortunately, your desire to spend profuSely could exceed the means you .._ve at your disposal. ·SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23,-Dec. 21) . If you adopt an attitude of "if 'you're not f,., r- •c. you must be asain5t tnc~" thls could rum out 10 be a joyless day for you. Just because someOne diffmJ doesn't .- mean she or he is disloyal. CAPRICORN (Qec, 22-Jan. I~ Be fr'iendly ond cooperative to all you encounter today, but don't . be fooli•h . It's wrong to appease 'I"Oiher Bt the expense Of 80ing . aalinst yotir own best Jl!dsment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)' Your pu!Mbai,tiea for fullilll11elltlif your lllher slim · today if your hopei and expecta- , lions are noc founded upo~!'loai· cal premises. Doft't kid yourself. •ma ""' ·' I HURRO :111'1 I I overheard a mother of six remark that it. is best lo enjoy your · chi.ldren while they are ·still on - • • • ,-1IO .' .. ALINGE 1---.,;,.;., ...;,...,.;;_,;,8;......:,,..;:...... Completo lho thuck;e quoted. . by lllling In tho mlllln11 word• L-..l..-..1..-..1..-..1..-..l..---l. you develop from ·otep No. 3 bolow. • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES .· SCIAM UTS ANIWIU Throng- Cleft- Labor- Helmet- TOOTHACHE "I've concluded," the dentist remarked , " thai the1 e isn't a philosopher that. could endure a TOOTHACHE patiently. . FEBRUARY 25 I .. • • •' : :•• :·• �• Page B I• The O.lly Sentinel Frlcl8y, Februlry 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • NATIONAL BRIEFS Canclw.tes court Lltlno vote1s LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. George W. Bush says Spanish is " muy bello." Vice President AI Gon: is running Spanish-language ads. Sen.John McCain is making the rounds of Hispanic groups. With the Hispanic vote expected to be a critical element of California's March 7 primary, the presidential candidates are coming and courting - a clear indication of the increased political profile of Latinos in the nation 's most populous state. "We've seen the writing on the w:ills for the past few years in terms of the growing Hispanic population, the growing political clout;• said Ingrid Duran, executive director of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus in Washington. "Our votes are truly up for grabs. ... We're voting as an ~ducated bloc on the issues." In the 1996 presidential election, Hispanics made up . 11.6 per· cent of Calif01:rua voters. That's projected to increase to 13.4 percent this year, according to the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials, - which monitors Hispanic voting patterns nationwide. They accounted for 4. 7 percent of voters nationwide in 1996, projected to increase to 5.4 percennhis year, it said. . In Cilifornia and other states wliere they make up at least 10 percent of the electorate - Arizona, Florida, New Mexico and Texas - Hispanics can be a make-or-break voting bloc. The presidential candidates know that and are working hard to earn their support. Bush wasted no tim~ after his losses Tuesday in Arizona and Michigan to attend a "town hall" sponsored by the Univisi.on tel~­ vision network in tos Angeles the following day. Before a Hispanic audience, he described the Spanish language as "muy bello," or very beautiful. And he agreed to debate other candidates on issues important to Hispanics, but "solamente en espanol"- only in Spanish. · Gore, also a sometime Spanish speaker, began running Spanishlanguage ads in California this week. Rep. Luis V. Gutierrez, D-111., introduced Bill Bradley's immigration platform at the Mexican Cultural Institute on Thursday. McCain meets with .Hispanic groups when he visits the state. · . Texas woman executed HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -. As Gov. .George W. Bush forges ahead with his presidential campaign, he leaves behind what some are calling a missed opportunity to demonstrate his "compassionate conservatism." · Capital punishment opponents and organizations that deal with domestic violence victims had urged Bush to delay the execution of Betty Lou Beets, inundating his office with more than 2,000 calls and letters. But the governor, following what has become standard. practice, denied a last-minute reprieve."Beets, 62, was executed by injection · Thursday night for murdering her fifth husband nearly 17 years ago. "It is an act of which we should be deeply ashamed," said Joseph Margulies, Beets'lawyer, who watched his client die. "It is not an "act of compassion." · · Beets is the nation's fourth condemned woman· to be executed since the U.S. Supreme· Court allowed ·the death penalty to resume · in 1976. She is the second to die in Texas. . · "I am confident that the courts, both state and federal, have thoroughly reviewed all the issues raised by the defendant," Bush said in a statement shortly· after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Beets' final appeal. ·. SPORTS Medicare premiums may.rise under pia~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are year favorite for rhetoric and partisan 'launching fresh atta cks on a Senate Medicare attacks. overhaul plan favored by Republicans. Frist and Breaux served on a 1999 bipar"Without question, seniors would be tisan Medicare reform commission, where forced to pay considera~y more under this the plan they are now peddlina did not win reform plan:· said Sen. John D. Rockefeller, enougl) support from Dernocnts to be forD-W.Va . mally recommended to Congrns. The proposal could drive Medicare prePresident Clinton has since come out miums up by 47 percent or more, according with his own Medicare plan, featuring a new to a letter from Health and Human Services prescription drug benefit at a cost to J"l'tirees ·Department actuary Richard Foster that is of $26 per month. being circulated by Democratic lawmakers. Republicans have criticized Clinton's plan ·sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., co-sponsor of the as an attempt to . score political poilUS for bill with Sen. John Breaux, D-La., called the Democrats without seriously tackling the letteL'juSt a continuation.-o£- the-.(Clinton) -·problem of curbing Medicare cOSts, which administration's disinformation campaign on are expected to balllilon once baby boomers · Breaux-Frist, whi ch is the only proposal that. begin to retire in about a decade, :; provides both outpatient prescription drugs Meanwhile, GOP leaders have praised the and true Medicare reform:' Breaux- Frist plan, which Would seek to save HHS spokeswoman Melissa Skolfield · the government money by making Medicare defended Foster's analysis.While it may serve more like the health benefits many younger the administration's position, she said that he Americans get from employers. . · serves in a. congressiomilly established office Senior citizens would choose among precreated to assess the financial condition of approved private health plans and Me~care Medicare and his conclusions are reached . would pay a standard portion of the premiindependently. . urn. Those choo5ing higher-cost plans would •Congressional action on Medicare this pay more out-of-pocket, but supporters· say _ yearis uncertain, but the .. topic is an election- competition among plans would bring 5.\>Sts .BusinesS Ploftle: ·lhe Down Under ta:: ;:Cottage industry Drivers The Rock : · taking off . ·has new owners me • • Gallipolis • Middleport • Po meroy • Pl Pleasant • February 17, 2000 Former President Bush ·hospitalized with , irregular heartb~af . t.lV';U ; . . She underwent radiation the~y. Graves' disease is one of the easiest of all the .hormone qisot· ders to cure, thougll patients often have to take medicine ~ally for lifetime. · · Bush was generally a very healthy president. A ·tess serious ailment - a stomach vir\ls -· · was blamed for his collapse and vomiting episode during a 1992 stare dinner in Tokyo. After leaving office, Bush largely stayed out of the spore light. He made headlines in March 1997 when, at age 72, he made a successful parachute jump. Bush said he had promised himself a jump for· fun after, a parachute jump during. World War II. He repeated the feat in June 1999, a few days shy of his 75th birthday. a .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .' . nt.lta• • ·:-Natural .medi ·ne IIY~SAYIIE TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF "G .. . ALLIPOtiS - 1\s the post W9rld : War I generation 'approaches its heavy ,health care consumption years, trends· in medicine are to signifi- " 1, 4 , BonnevUie SE Sedan · 1271' • Leither Interior ' • 01111 Po...- Slltl • Totally LOidldl . If You Pay $26.00 For 3 Month For The~. D~ily We"' II Give Yo'u An Extra Month. But You Have To Hurry Offers Ends 5 PM 1999 Chevy Lumina LTZ Sedan ,.uaaday, February 21, 2000 · *4 Months For Th·e· Price Of 3 ' r-----~--------~----------, . IName .: .. ·· . 1 I --~---~----I· IAddress I j .· . - . --:--· ----- 1 I ____________ ___________ _..JI !Ct ty ----~--------Phone----------~ ~.~,... .;. · · 188118ulck BY BRIAN Century C~ltom ' ;, 3800. . V-6 POWII' . • ~WI~ I Lockl ··Aluminum Wheel1 "' · • AutOIIIIItlc • ~QWII' Window 1 Locka • R11not1 ' • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • Tilt l Crul• ' l .. ,' ! ' ' Tbls offer aood for home delivery only and m~tll not bave been a ·subscriber the Dally Sen-tinel In tile last 30 days. Payment must be Ia our office or t marked before 5 PM Tuuday, February 29, "2000. · ' by ·their health insuxan Diana B:)ttlett, Sorelli B., a rescuch .oplllent heaJ.th care. Sin,e.the. alternative company . . I era is only recendy reborn, it may be unwise to rely soleJY oo it for treatment of medical conditio!~!. Prevention . Magazine's Natural Healing .Guide 2000 .recommends the following steps " _J . . .. Firid out which·types of therac pisis· are licensed. in your state. .PiuH ... H...... Pli.. A2 . ' .. .. . .• pic of Blac~· . . ' ·. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' .•(740) 992-2156 . . sunctay1pm·7 . " .... ..... .. .. ' ··~ '• •• . ·Jaw enforcement officers and o.ther pesonnel who work in . domestic violence cases, such as representatives of the Juv~nile Coqrt, the Department of Human Services and Lentes' Crime Victims Assistance pro- . MIDDLEPORT . Every off-duty police oilicer in Meigs County was on hand at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center on · Thursday to learn the "dos'' and "don'ts" of gram. h·andling domestic violence Lentes noted that Pomeroy cases. . Police Chief Jeffrey Miller and Prosecutmg · Attorney John Middleport Chief Bruce . Swift Lentes and the uruvemty 1 • d da b h · ·a: teamed together to present the ~qu•~ atten dn% y t etr o day-iong seminar. , duy o cffiers, an aht every o · · 1 d d uty o 1cer m t e county Th e senunar Inc u e presen... . tations on investigating and doc- attended. umenting domestic violence Lentes, Tom McGuire, an calls, working with the victims attorney with Southeastern of domestic violence, and fol~ Ohio Legal Services, which lowing ·the prosecution proceu offers !ega) representation in th rou gh to conviction. . domestic cases to low-income The seminar is an annual · residents, and' Faul Dovyak, the event, and this year, attracted .41 ' P11111 . . . . A2 r.nln. ..... event "Ethnic; Notions" about the type of memorabilia Armstrong collects. { 'Why collect it? For me it'l interesting, ·IDDLEPORT . i~s history," she said. "It tells ·me not" oilly •' A discussion of · ·abol)t how I've been .perceived, but, also . ra~ist memorabilia' . ~15out how my people have been per_ . and a brief history ceived." . .. ~f blac~ .music .were :among the · Armstrong said her first reaction uplln . seeing a new item is shock, then followed tppics · shared during a Black ' by humor or anger, then "How much do · · J;listory , Month event · held . ~ . dents .at the University of Rio Grande, said you want for it?" 'r:hursday afternoon at the Uniprovided the' paves a m~ of cop- · · "I use it for educational purposes," Armi~rsity of Rio Grande:s · Meigs· ~ with their condition, and served as a strong explained. ~enter iJ;I Middleport. . ·. way"ofmessage~takingsin~esla~,werenot • "I'm not doing this to anyone to make . , The lrlghliglst .o f. the presentation WiiS alldwed to ~earn h~w. to"..-e~ o~ write. RACIST them fed guilty," she said. "It's historY .. . Crystal S~ion ' of Gallipolis, who sang a .. Slaves.also made ,quil!>, ")"th differe11t pat- a,small portion of .De!:lll ot St~ts . American histor)-." P!lir of traditional black includina a . terns meaning ' different . things, ,she . Ela~ne Armstro,ng's collection of rac:lst . '. Compare it to being from Appalachia, spirltu.d, "Soon ·I Will be Dope" and explained. Eyen the way a quilt was hoog. m &bill At dn tl t "" 1 could traDsmit a message " , she said. , me or a. e . ~· ITIOI, C,vll'l Ill she told the students. When you travel to "Broam B·l..·"· '· · . ~ ...,,1 "' . . • . . ioodS and other Items Showed stereotyp~ . c 1 b ·· d · "Muuc played a maJor role m history for: car pictures of black people In positions of , . o um us, your acc~nt eternunes your ··: "Bro'wri Baby ... a. you ~1 1 ~t;yt1U ' . . servltude. . . . m~~gence, s?e md. . .' . :.~O. go with y!iur liead held high. t\vant you blac~:· she said. . ~trong also presented a portion of Its an uphill batt!~ all th~.ume tr)'\ng to tit stand tall arid proud ... s~ up dear and her ~ollection of racis~, memorabilia, d;tting store windows. On the re\oerse sj.d,e, howev-· overcome those stereotypes.. she said. loud .. ..~rown a~: $he sang. mostly ftom the e;arly part of the 20th cen- er, the sign reads "No dog~, Negroes or Education is the key to breaking the Her I':'"S' rivete<;l ihe crowd· of obout 15 · · cycle, she said. , l'eople Who p~4 into one of the M~ [Ury through, the 1950s. For instance, part Mexicans:· of. her collection consJsts of . a simple · As part of the pn:sentation, students ear- · "You can control me if I am uneducat. · • Center'S classrooms' · · Elaine Armstrong ofBidwdl, deap of$1- . "closed"· sign, of the type seen on many lier viewed a ~.BS documentary entitled ed," she said. • ~ ' •• Good Morning! BLACK MU$1C .:.... •. · Music Is very, lmpor· tant _In the .hJstciry of ' blt~Ck peopl,e In' tl)a · · United States: accord- · InC to Elelne Arm- .~ atroni. Lett, crysi~I · Seaaloh of Galllpalls stop ~ black spirltuat, ·soon 1w1n be Done." ··'!· Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm · " Navy SEAL "Leap Frogs • cling t9Pthar Friday In Miami, Ra. (AP) Qui"* ' 'c PH tnie 1 ''"""" M q . M !EIItw''plt · D1·2. I M ...... ..... OL'I Cl 1• 11:1 11 Cl=l Taspp . c 2000 Ohlo.VIIIoy Pulllohlnc Co. ·-· . .. I i . i to becoming educated: ·· • Call the authorities - 5ongs The Daily Sentinel • - mu* VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com . " ' ALTERNATIVE -Helen Jam•sor. left, of watts as Nancy Tawney, owner of Use Herbs Instead, pre1Parl1• a ·mb<ture· of pure essential oils. ~ecent studies show that natural medicine now has a U.S. of $27 billion, Use Herbs Instead Is located on Court Street in Gallipolis. . . (Stephanie Sayre .-TIMESSEtffiNEL Sl¥,1' ~5 350* ' ~4750* . ~0 950* J, RIEII TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Black, musiC,· BY,_,.,,•.,. 1899 Chevy Clvaller Sedan I KEu.Y Domestic·violence forum focuses on prevention . S·entinel Vol. lS. No. 1 .. own . Deville ' ·--'-'-- . . mine how much assistance the TIMES.SENTINEL STAI'I' county will get to repair ·or · GALLIPOLIS -A prelimi- . replace d:!maged i~tructure. nary estimate of $847,000 in. · Smith said the flooding diddamage caused by last week- n't match the devastation end's flash flooding has been caused by the March 1997 delsubmitted to the Ohio Emer- uge that resulted in widespread gency Management Agency by damage to public and personal the Gallia Couhty engineer's property. office. But replacement of one But Engineer Glenn Smith bridge at the intersection ,of , cautioned tha~ the figure could Peters Branch and Swan f:ree~ be higher because the prelimi- roads in Guyan Township, as nary inspection by county offi- well as two major slips in dif; cials and an OEMA representa~ ferent portions of the coun~ tive was done before water will run into money, .Smitli . fully receded. said. · Otherwise, he said, then: at¢ "We gave them an es~m~te, .. but. when we · ~ade It, the . "a lot of ditches and pipes wat.er was· up and we couldn't st01med up arid that snrt . .of ''· ....,r, ~ti"S'c!C"!6me pf the damage,"·- diirig:" ""·'· --' • · · 7 ' "•• ' he explatneti. County comltlissionen But that estimate is the first · S!ep in OEMA helping deterilthtt21HI Ml;;l d. .... A2 BY KEviN • · baby boom .· Complementary and Alterna- ~ ¥edicine (CAM) consists of cJliropractic "care, massage thera-· . jlY.. ',lcupuncture, naturopathy and a ~ety of other alternative · h?ling methods. · NancyT~wney, owner of Use Jietbs Instead of Gallipolis and certified natutal · health professional, explains, "We · are each responsible for our health. Treatments that .Uow patients to participate · in their wellness often have more positive effi:cts than those that simply put the patient on the receiving end.'' · Apparently. the masses agree. A recent study by the Journa) of the American Medical Associa.i:ion shows that one in three adults . utilize some foiin of CAM i-egularly.This ~tes tci a ·$27 billion market. · "The fin~ learned from the study point to the reasons why there is a growing public demand tbat CAM be covered .. 1999 Pontiac . at$847,000. Nature's own medicine • 1999 Cadillac ~ Damage esti ·on tcirutional · me<:licirle, ' paby bOj:>mers are showmg greater mterest . m · : · alternative medicine and other holistic treatments . Subscribe today. 992-2156 . '1. . • ·FLOOD OF '00 >. mat and 41st president of the NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Former as a precaution. McGrath said Bush, a vigor- United States alab suffered an President Bush was recovering at a hospital today after :.he beca':lle ous septuagenarian who has sky- irregular heartbea~ during a jog lightheaded during a , business dived, wal\red into the hospital on May 4, 1991, 311 episode that conference and was diagnosed on his own. led to his diagno~ with G,raves' , Bush was treated with blood · disease. . .. ,, . . with an irregular heartbeat. Bush, 75, was expected to be thinners and ''put to ' bed," The .disease, al~o suffered by released from Naples Communi- McGrath told CNN. He said the Barbara Bush, is a form of hyperty Hospital later today, said Jim heart irregularity "flares up from thyroidism. It cau:les the thyroid McGrath, Bush's spokesman. time to time" and that Bush gland to secrete too much of a He became lightheaded takes medication for heart prob- hormone that li~lps set the Thursday night after beiQg on !ems. · tempo for th~ heart, digestion hi"s feet for about 90 minutes Dr. Robert Mulert, who treat- and metabolism. during an investors conference ed the former president, told the . One of the most common sponsored by the Clark-Bardes Naples Daily News the condi- effects is an irregular heartbeat, Corp. at the Registry Resort, tion is not considered serious. or atrial fibrillation. McGrath said. "It's very common," Mulert Bush was treated With radioacAides sat him down until . he !aid. "Something we see every .tive iodine and ~~~e a quick . recovery. said he felt better, McGrath said. day ai the hospital.'~ Bush had a similar episode in Mrs. Bush was ~~?t ·so lucky. He was driven t.o the airport for . a return flight to his Houston 1991 after the Gulf War and When her diagnosis }Vas made, .in home, but still felt ill. His doctor, spent two days in a hospital, 1989, she already \Vas suffering con.tacted by telephone, suggest- McGrath said. · the bulging eyes 1and double ed Bush be driven to a hospital The career politician, diplo- vision .common with the disease. • Dell.,...,.. • • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Highs: 60s Lows: 30s .. S..DI S.BI ' ~ •• • • ' down for many. ; A government-run Medicare optiOJ1 would continue to be available. But it woull:l have to compete under the same financifl constraints as _private plans. ·• For that reason, Foster said in his Feb. 23 ' letter that staying in the government-run plan - which w<;>uld be most similar to what retirees are used to now - could coit 25 percent more out-of-pocket. ~ In addition, Foster's letter noted that tile Breaux-Frist legislation calls for mo.ney from premiums collected from Medicare benetlciaries to cover 12 percent of Medica~s total costs. , ~ - :Under c~rrent law, premiums are sche4uled to cover about 10 percent of costs iri 2003, 11 percent by 2010, and in 2015, tJ!e program would run short of cash. •· A. boost to premiums covering 12. perceat of costs in 2003 would translate into a :12 percent rise in premiums, Foster estimated. Monthly Medicare _pre'11iums are . curren~y $45.50 per month. ·. ·· Those choosing new prescription .drtig . coverage offered under the Breaux-Frist prgposal would pay an additional charge, which foster estimated at about $57.50 per month. j MONEY . ' � 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 25, 2000 norris wolfe