http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/28277bd53dc92fbca7b94bdedf680efc.pdf 5e573b7f6d0c4f4fee2e0536e834ff4c PDF Text Text • • • Kathie lee ·leaving 'Live' show, A7 Sparky finally. makes Hall of Fame, B 1 1hur~Mv:a~ Manuel undergoes emergency colon surgery BY TOM WITHERS WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Cleveland Indians manager Charlie Manuel had emergency colon surgery and is expected to be hospitalized for at least a week. Manuel, who replaced Mike Hargrove as the Indians manager in November, had eight inches ~moved from his colon on Monday night, the Indians said today. Doctors found his colon had ruptured. After experiencing cramping and stomach discomfort the past few days, Manuel,'who has had two heart attacks and open heart surgery, went to Winter Haven Hospital on Monday ____and had surggy _after_b.t:ing_diagnosed with diverticulitis. The· new manager wiD remain in the hospital for another seven to 10 days, team vice Ohio. H.S. glrlf!' scores president Bob DiBiasio said, and coach Jim Riggleman was expected to run the . dub when it opens exhibition play on Thursday. Rigglem•n was the Chicago Cubs manager the past five •••sons. Indians general m•nager John H>rt scheduled • news conferei)Ce this morning to discuss Manuel's condition. Manuel had been complaining of stomach problems since Saturday, and felt so b2dly on Mond•y th>t he skipped his daily media intervtew sessiOn. As he walked aroun!f the Indians clubhouse it was obvious M•nuel wasn 't his usual funlaYing -Self. NormaUy, he would mingle with the players •like he did for six seuons as the team's hitting coach . The 56-year- old Manuel has . had nlajor Dlatrlct tournaments ' DMolonlll Sardinia E. Brown 45, Belpre 28 WBshlngton C.H. 57. Minlord 41 Regular-eeaaon acilon . . Ent n Loot ,..watk 1. Slanlold (70) ..................... 24·1 1,750 · 2. CINCINNATI ...................... 26·2 1,658 3. AI1Zona ..... ......................... 24-4 1 ,597 ~ . Cuko ......................... .........22-l 1,488 5. T~e ............ ,................. 22-4 1,403 6. OHIO ST. ............ ..... :........ 20·5 1,394 7. Michigan SI... ......... ..... ,..... Zt-7 1,271 8. Flollde ............................. :.zz.s 1,289 8. S!'IIICUae ........................... 23·3 1,065 10. fowo 51 .............. .............. 24-1 1,045 . 11. Tenneue9 ......... ,............. 22·5 1,031 12. LSU ................................. 2.1-I 839 13. Oklahoma 61... ................ 22·4 900 14.1ndlllna ............. ........... .... 19-6 753 15. Tulsa ............ ...................28·3 716 16. Texaa ............................... ZD-7 .599 17. Ma1Yiand .................. ....... 2H 610 18. Sl. John's ........ .... ............ 2D-ll 603 · 19. Aubum............................. 21-6 542 20. Pulduo ............................ 21-7 499 21. Oklahoma ....................... 22·5 446 22. Kenluclry ............ :......... ... 2D-ll 445 23. Kanaes ............................ 21-7 244 24. COnnectiCut .... ............... ... 19-8 .. ' tm N. Iowa 81 , Wichita St. 68 SW Missouri St. 62, S. Illinois 59 B 11 21 20 18 23 22 25. 1Rinola ......................... ..... 18·8 74 Othen rocolvlng volft: Miami (Fla.) 43, Ullh 38, Oregon 26, Ulah St 17, Vandolblft 18, CAYTON 11, Louisville 11, SMU 10, Fresno St. 8, Pappeldlno 5, Navy 4, Salon Hall4, Vi~ginla .3, BOWLING GREEN 2, Gonzaga 2, KENT 2, Nollh Carolina 2, Penn 2, Alabama I, BuHi11 1. Southwnt Allt·Pine BI~W 106, MVSU 102-<lT TCU 68,. SMU 83 Ta)(aa 68, Kansas 54 , Tawas·Pan American 55, Washington St. 52 . NCAA Division I women's scores Regular.aeaaon actio!) Elot AICany, N.Y. 56, Na11)' 50 . Holy Famll~ 56, Comlnlcan, N.Y. o15 St Joseph&, Maine 62, Husson 58-QT . NBA standings . EASTERN CONFERENCE Allonllc Dlvlalon . !II! .L e;L llll, .818 .545 .446 5> Mlaml. ...........:.................. 36 Now YIHI< ......................... 34 Phlladelpl11a ..................... 30 Ollando .. .......................... 25 Boston .... .......................... 23 Now JoiHy ...................... 22 washington ........ .............. 16 Cenvar 55, IY. Kentucl<y 52 Wyoming 88, Ulah 61 South Alabama Si. 81 , Jackaon St 6ol Ari<.·Uitle Roek 86, Centenary 50 ChnsUan BIDihers 81 , KeniUclcy St. 81 3~. 1D' • 11'• .1104 Buftllo ........... - ...26 29 9 2 63160 MO(III'IjiL ............ 25 30 7 3 60140 8oilon ...............:.19 2617 4 58:158 ~ . {S11qu~al Dlvllllon Floric11 .... ~ ....·.!4:". l34 25 4 5 77 190 WllllllniJOn .........32 21 10 1 75 1118 .81~ .564 101, 10~ 13~~ 29 .2118 34· .207 20 21 26 31 33 34 40 CenlroiCivtllon lndlana ............................. 38 17 Charlotte ...................... ....30 25 TOIOnlo .. ......... :................. 29 25 Detroit .............................. 28 27 Ml1waukH .................... .... 28 29 AUanta ............................... 22 32 CLEVELAND ...................22 33 Chicago ........................ .... 12 42 Fayeltevllle Sl. 78, Shaw 49 Freect--Hardeman 83, Lipscomb 1• .843 . .~11 ~~ , .393 .296 13 14 20 .891 .545 8 .537 B'l. Detrol1... ..............38 20 Naotwlllo .............22 34 ~ ............'..22 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE · M l - Dlvlolon 6 6 7 Waohlnglon 3, N.Y. lslandltrl 2 il6 Oftlwa 11 Boslon, 1 p.m. ";, ; . . Toronto al Adanta, 7:30 p.m. · -. Philadelphia al St. Louis, Bp.m. ,. - ' New Jerwy at Naltwllle, 8 p.m. T• ~ E - a t Colol8do, 9 p.m. ,.:; Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. • ''· Anahalm o1 San JoH,.ID:!lO p.m. ., _ 189 187 192 '183 . P.P,M_~R£J IH~Ff>IJ~ORTrl OH : t.t"EI&R s£f,u'ORz:8o lfrgli ~lll~Bt. 78 1112 140 86187 179 *liP ·1411TALIAN · BEAD CHAIN. 102 E. Main 882·1702 AIMCIIIJ f1011111 c•11101111• -IOUIOH r.IOY IIARTWEU HOUSE FROM STAFF REPORTS 111'1.111 All Flags & Stands through Sat. March 4 ;..•t 111'1.111 Camille Beckman Lotions through Sat. March4 Po-.eroy -992-7696 I 1/4 I Needs •..,•ar ANDE ·111 W..2nd St. 'PM•& Pomeroy, Ohio East Main 992-4233 992-3671 1-800~795-1110 tJ, . , .,;-t.~s-; ~1- :Aut'See • Carla ~Megan • Aim~e • $t•cy SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 Cheater ' 985-3308 ~,Inc. I I Offered Monthly 1H 'Det.a~ Three Charlie •Saturday, March 4th: Cowboy ~pi~ w/':!Jpeci,al Gue1t Great FoOd • lee Cold Drinks . •laqlorts bBrews •111 w. 2nd St. To Pomeroy, Phio . . 3rd: Lunch Specials • Pqeroy • Ohio 74o-M2·65M ' ., 106 N. 2nd lve. Middleport, OH 45760 ' ··~ • .' ' • Gore wants to be •more presidential in debate, AI . . '. portable recycling buildings located at State Route 7 and Hiland Rojd near Pomeroy. Roy Miller is an original member of the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Board. Canfield noted that the ·division is cele- · beating its 20th anniversary culininatlng with an event in Cleveland called "StiU Rockin' ,StiU Rollin' and Still Recycling" 'in keeping with the Rock 'n' RoD H:Ul of Fame in Cleveland. ' ,........ ·~ Pllp A3 Gov. George W. Bush and Sen. • Primary wins mean more . John McCain turned their money fur McCain, .AI .. Republican hostilities toward the main event - Super Tuesday after the Texas governor won a · three-state parlay to recapture the • In Virginia, with aU of the lead in the struggle for the GOP precincts reporting, Bush lud presidential nomination. They 350,185 votes, or 53 percent, an4 traded accusations of divisive, . McCain had 290,779, or 44 per7 · low-road campaigning, and post- cent. Alan Keyes had 20,294 ed rival victory forecasts for the ·votes, or 3 percent. · ·' dimac.tic tests ahead. Virginia's was an open-tO:-all Vic~ . President AI Gore primary, but Republicans cast rebuffed Bill Bradley's last-chance two-thirds of the vote and raUied bid for headway in his faltering overwhelmingly to Bush, as they challeQge· before Democratic have in earli~r .contests, an exit . contests in 15 states next Tuesday poD showed. • In North Dakota, with 100 'that could decide who wins that nomination. ·Gore won over- percent of districts , reporting, whelmingly in Washington state's Bush had 6,865 vOtes, or 76 perprimory, gaining no d' legates but cent,. and McCain half. •·1; 717 denying· his riVal •any basis ·on voces, or 19 per.cent. Keyes had which to claim a boost in the 481 votes, or 5 percent. ' next round. • In Washington state, with 89 "This is reaDy a sweet, sweet percent · of preciocts reponing; victory," Gore said in a confer- Bush had 196,620 votes, or .,ss enc~ c.U to his Washingtbn sup- percent, and McCain had porters. "We climbed another 129,194 votes, or 38 percen~.' mountain tonight." Keyes had 8,110 votes, or 2 perBush outdistanced McCain in · cent. Virginia's Republican primary The column that counts is. deland captured the North Dakota egate stren8th. and Bush regained caucuses by a landslide. 'He won the lead McCain held briefly, the Republican primary in Wash- Bush won :Ul 56 delegates in Vir~ Ington .state, where McCain ginia, and 14 in North Dakota, gained his only success by leading where McCain got four and . separate balloting among voters Keyes one. He .led for seven of . the affili.ated with neither political . party. .............. ,..,.,.,.. . EPA,poUution deal could affect Sentinel , 32-other coal~fired facilities · Today's ·(740) 992·2635 Fax (740) 992·2459 > IV ' ._., ·' :Z SadlaM- 11 Pqu ,_ '".:1\i· ' A6 Calendjr BHi · Clanifi!!ds Comics BZ ~, r.o~tortau A4 A3 ·-·- .... Obituaries !iporg Wt•ther a I more than six members, add $4,2.30 for recent electric bill is required. Having this with Emergency . HEAP and Regular ea<:h individual member. · ' documentation in order will get you HEAP applications at the Meigs County The program aUows a one•time pay- thiougb the application process much CAA One Stop Office, 33091 Hiland Road, J:'omemy. ment of up to $175·per heating sea,son to quicker, it was noted. restore or maintain home heating ser- · Home units can be arranged ·to assist The agency has implemented the VICes. the elderly, disabled or homebound appointme~t system to apply for EmerWh~n applying for Emergency HEAP · unable .to get into orie ·o'f CAA 's intake gency HEAP. To schedule an appointor Regular HEAP, documentation verify~ sites. ·ment or get additional information in Applications are also available for· the Meigs County, residents should caD 992~ ing the househ~ld's gross income is a pro" · gram requirement and must be provided. Regular HEAP program, which is addi- 2222; in GaUia County 446-6849. This proof of income must be for the tiona! heating assistance of a non-emerThe HEAP hot line number is toll free i 13 weeks ~r 12-month period preceding ' gency nature. The income guidelines are 1-800-282-0880. Hearing iinpaired the request for assistance. Also, Sotial the same for both 'programs. 'the deadline applicants with a telecommunication( Security numbers of each ho~ehold · for both progranu is March 31, 2000. devic,e for the deaf (TDD) c.U taU free: I~ member "and a copy of the applicants .. CAA staff is available to assist people 800-686-1557. ' :J'. CULLODEN, W.Va. (AP) "This plant will provide . a . A development official says a much-needed taX base that will 1;000-megawatt natural ·gas- improve facilities 'i n olir school fueled power plant planned fot district;• said Gerald CabeU Comity will 'give the 'local ;. president of the Hunti• s'hool system a needed boost by Development Council. · eX)landing the county's tax base. will also · benefit from . Panda Energy lnte•national · p>rtnership which · Inc. announced TUesday that it in · toucH with on·-tlle-J• ~ build plant .i~ Culloden. to pology:,: • provide electricity ro customers ·' ConstrU~n .is ill 'West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio begio . thC" spring of and Indiana. . ' the of st>rt-. ~he plant will create 500 jobs · ;in~.in .. · said . . durmg cOO$truCnon an'd 46 .fuUThe prom1se of det:ePJ•uon · titt)e Jobs once it.qecomes opera- in the. electric utility, in~try .is tiona!, said Gary Hulkowich, the ·catalyst for this in~~ent;• · senior vice president' fot mer- !laid John R. Snider, ~utive ~hant p,lant development at director of the West Vl~inia Pimda. Development Office. -~ · • " ,_, texas finn tO ·build: Power·plant in C8bell Ingels Furniture & Classes· 992•4233 Feliciano encouraged local resi- · POMEROY Applications for connection, have already had services disEmergency HEAP for the 1999-2000 ~onnected; or have less than a ten day heating season ~ be accepted through supply of bulk.fuet March 31, it waS announced by GalliaTo be eligible for assistance, both the Meigs Community Action Agency. · income . guidelines and tqe emergency "The escalating cost .o f home heating requirements must be met. Household · fuel, coupled with Februory~< chilling · income is \\dined as the gross income of winds continue to create a profound all hous·ehbld members, except wages or hardship on the working poor, as weD as salaries eamed by dependent minors households on fixed income throughout under 18 years of age. · our >rea," said an agency spokesman. . Allowable income for a one-person The Emergency HEAP program is ' ·household is $12,360; two persons, d,irected at crisis situations and can pro- $16,590; three persons, $20,820; four per\1de linancial assistance to low-inco!Ue sons, $20,050; five .persons,. $29,280: six households that .are threatef!ed with di1- persons, .'$33;51 0. fVr households with '. 219 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 992-56;!7 ~lftee • Bush stumps in Buckeye S'ate. AI '- Emel'gency.heating bill assistance available through March 3'1 Ea~np iiCICe ftdt . . . . ". Diamond t 'l . Basketball and Softball Shoes • • . •, ural . Drive Rlg~t Over 20 Styles WeAre Here For All Your Travel· On Sale Prevention's District 1, an<! Michael Canfield, chief of the Ohio Department of· Natural Resources' Division of Recycling and Litter Control. POMEROY - The Meigs County dents to participate .in area Recycling and Litter Prevention Office got cleanup projects including the the opportunity Tuesdoy morning to show annual OJiio .River Sweep in June. off some of its latest projects. . • The office hosted a visit by Michael Can. field, c\llef of the Ohio Department of NatMeigs Recycling Djrector Kenny WigResources' Division o(Recycling and gins, accompanied by Roy and Mal,.lrita . Litter Control, and ' Nexida Feliciano, coer- · Miller of Pomeroy, and County Comrnisdinator of the Ilivision of Recycling and sioners JeffThomton and Mick Davenport, · Litter Prevention's Distriet 1, which incor- • showed Canfield and Feliciano some of the . ' porates Meigs County. 'local office's endea~ors, including two MGI Sprine Carpet Sat. to Nexida Feliciano, coordinator of the Division of Recycling Blld ·Utter , Historic Downtown Pomeroy · '88· RECYCUNG VISIT - Meigs Recycling Director Kenny Wiggins uses the new recycling buildings near Pomeroy Tuesday. From left, Wiggins, and Maurita and Roy Miller of Pomeroy show off a.recycli~ building State recydiRg?Chief ·viSits Meigs 4te ~~&ffldu ~ 5-.t;~flu .b4t , Performance• 4:3~ P.M. ljiponsored y: POMEROY /MIDDLEPORT LIONS 6ol 180 180 42 142 208 2 72 175 151 . ~. · at«t· Gore wins popular vote in Wash. state TickeD CaD WEAVING STITCHES JUST ARRIVED GIFT SHOP E-D1ail: ... " ' • . Tonlght'a game• Middleport· Pomeroy Metchants~~~ tJe,..S~ 1·740·992·1135 •· MORE ANDLUS! MORBTRRDI.SI MORE EXCITEMENT! nCKET ~CE ADULT or CHilD~ . 16.00 ON ADVANCE , h.oo ON IHOWDAT With Your 110 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Buffllo 6, Aollda ~ ' ·e . ill4114 ," i Ottawa 1, Plttlburgh 1 ea .Info S ring ., ~-. . Monday's ac:orw ~. Nol'lhult D1v111on i Toronto .................33 22 7 3 78 18e 16S' 011awa ................30 22 10 1 .. !• w·19L "nn 1!11. llf 116 7 6 86198 150 1 6 3 1 Bush scores resounding win in Va. -··rJJIOUI Atlantic DMaloiit 17 11 29 8 29 9 39 7 ---E:AMPA-IG-N 2000- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NHL standings rum . ~~ C•·nt' • 138 • 1 1 12 181 1~. • 7 3 70 201 ..,. 1 March 1; 2000 son~:lo· Cupy Ohio ·-·-.."· --·. ' n 154 lat&on tla. 128 1 83 215 188 5 55 181 187 2 53 180 11@ Dlvlolon 15 8 71 160 1P 1 67 173 7 : 5 &1182 11 8. 59' 181 Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Callao al Phiodelphla, 7 p.m. cr;cago al Toronto, 7 p.m. Seattle al Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Phoon!• ol CLEVELANC, .7:30p.m. Mlamlal Son Antonio, 8 p.m. Cllarlono al ~. 8 p.m. L.A. Lako1111 POitlarod, 10::!10 p.m. Vancoulltt' at sacramento, 10:30 NewJeiHy ......... 37 Philadelphia ........ 33 Pltlabu~gh ............26 N.Y. Rang81&... .... 26 N.Y. Islande18 ...... 1T Pom~;>roy, Middleport • Volume 50, Number 187 San Joae ............. 26 30 e 7 67 116 165 ~ Anahelm .............. 26 ZT 10 1 63 170 178' Overtime IOSsea count Ilia a 1011 and a rept:t:,, 156 151 :t.m ~L~1!11. AI! Sllouis .... :........4o 18 . 8 o 88 192 . EASTERN CONFERENCE .1109 . 10 .491 II .407 15'1. .400 18 .222 25~ P.clllc Dlvlllan 6 3 DIIIU .................. 34 23 Phoerix ............... 32 23 L,psAngeltt ........ 30 25 ,·WESTERN CoNFERENCE . .804 .818 I &I 1411 178 Cerollnl ... ... ,....... 26 28 9 0 61158 172 Tampa Bly......~i~t. 15 39 1 e 43 157 229 Atlanta ............ :;... 12 43 8 4 34 t34 221 Tonlghl'l gam• 111m FarWnt 1 I Wednesday Mllp COUnty'l ....• Dallas 108, Boeton 100 Soaltle 84, Charlotte 81 Miami 85, New y01'1( 78 Utah 106, New Jerwy 101 Golden Slale 80, Atlanta 75 Houslon 96, L.A.' C~ n Ball St 94, Cent Michigan 61 Bol\11ng Green 84, OHIO 70 Buffalo 72, Akron 55 E. Michigan 67, N. Illinois 65 Miami 78, MAR.SHALL 68 Indiana St. 56, Bradley 54 .636 .582 .455 .438 Monday'a ac:orea llld-Amerloan eonter.nee-flrlt round Creighton 102. Evansville 69 lllinols St 90, .Drake 88-QT 1 3 4 2 6 5 9 13 17 7 15 10 18 12 14 19 _ 20 23 30 . 31 35 .386 14~. Vancouver ........................ 18 37 .327 . 17'~ Tournaments S. Carolina St. 98, Morgan St. 84 . Southam U. 76, Prairie View 75 Ill. -;-,. l!! L M 20 .&13 San Antonio ............... .... 36 Utah .........•....... :.. ......... ....35 Minnesota ........... ..... ........32 Denver .............................25 Oallas ....... ........... .............24 Housoon ...........................22 PICHicDivlolon L.A. Lakel1 .. :.......... ......... ~5 11 Portland ..............,............ 45 11 Phoeni• ................ ............ 34 21 Seattle ... .... ....................... 35 22 Sacramento ......................31 24 Golden ~........................ 18 40 l ,A. Clippers .................... 12 48 Houoton Bapllsl74, Touo Coil: 40 Langllon -54, OldahOma Science 48 MVSU 73, Allt.·Pino Bluff 70 ' Alabama A&M 76, GIBmbllng St 6.9 Alabama St. 76, Jackson St. 72 Alcom St. 82, Texas Southam 65 James Madlson 67, N;C,·WIImlngton 65 :rum ,t Saulhwoot South The top 25 teams in The AssoclaleQ. Press' men's college basketball poll, wilh first-place votes In parentheses,· records through Feb. 27 , total poWtt& based on 25 points lor a llrst·place vote through one point for a 25ttl·place vote anCI previous ranking: _, Bethany, Kan. 90, Starting 77 Mlssour1 Western 58, Pittsburg $1. 51 Connecticut 74, Rutgers 69 AP Top 25 men's poll 111m .. Details, A3 • ·- Neobefry65, TuSCIIIum 58 Rollins 69, Florida Soulhem 6ol SouthemU. 54, PralrleV!ew43 Tarf1)11 79. Bany 76-0T TougaloO 89, XaVIer, NO S8 Trevecca Nazarene 88, Martin Melhodist 65 Virginia St. 68, Sl. Augustine's 80 NCAA Division I men's scores • cti!VELAND (AP) - Central Michipns David Webber is the men~ , playa of the week and BaU Sate's Laurie Kitu and Bowting Green'o · frmcioc Miller share the women's weekly award in the Mid-American ,.. health scares. He has suffered two heart attada COilference. • 2nd in July 1998 had open heart surgery. W~bber, a 6-foot-2 sophomore guard fiom Formington Hills, Mich.. .. Manuel, who has never managed at the icored a Rose Arena record 51 points in the Chippewaf91-80 loss at BaU • major-le>gue level, p;wed an executive physiState ill the only game in which be played lasr week.A sprained right wrist · cal before he was hired on Nov. t. kept him out of the Toledo contest. Webben 51 points are the sixth highest siag1e game toea! in MAC history. He made 16-ol'-24 field goals, 7-of"People ask me about the stress of the job;' 9 three-point attempts and 12-of-15 free throws. The 51 points broke the he 12id recendy. " Believe me, I've never felt the arena ~ord of 49 set by Larry Bird of Indiana State. stress. Some of the best games I've ever seen W~ber is the brother of the S.cramento Kings' Chris Webber. •,' were in the 1997 postseuon when we went to Kiru, a fitsbman from Marion, Ind., averaged 22.5 points in two games. · • the World Series. Those were nail-biting She hiL57 percent ofher three-point atteinpo (13 of2.3) and matched her ' games. I enjoyed every minute of them." career ..gh of28 poinl$ in an overtime win against Central Michigan, hit- ;. : ring eiglit three-pointers against the Chippewas. . .: Hart said there should be no break in the team's wor)<out routine with Manuel out. Milh:'ll' a sophomore fiom Kalida, bad· 17 points in an 84-71 win at : "Char~e and his staff establislred -~ prOgram. - Akron, tll<n bad 22 poilits, including 16 in the S<Cond half and the game- • for spring training and we'll continue under . winninl; tiee throws with 4.'< seconds remaining, to give BG a come-fiom-< : rhe supervision of our coaching staff," Hart ._~ehind ~n over Butralo. For the wee~. she hit all 12 of her lite throws. • , " said. ' • . Wl. . .w Kllla.- tllkt MAC llonon TODAY'S "SCOREBOARD • H....: ~;\ow: 101 ' . Bl-4,8 Lotteries OfUO "'* Pick 3: 5-7-9; Pick 4: 6-0-7"9 )Z 5: l6-21-2b-J2-36 • r W:VA. Dailr 3: .6-0-<> Dailr 4: 1-7-8-8 . Q lOOO Ohio Voll'!' Pulilnhina Co. WASHINGTON:' (,\P) - The Environmental one of the ewe.plants from coal to natural gas and Protection Agency reached a $1 billion agreement install new pollution devices to curtail emissions a~ Tuesday with a Florida utility to cut tens of thou- the other plant. The cost of these changes, when sands of tons of pollution annuaUy from t:Wo power fuUy implemented by 2010, would be "approxi.: , plants. · mately $1 billion," Browner said. · The settlement could lead to similar agreements . The result will be a ~eduction .of r,o~ ~ to resolve a goverrunent lawsuit. seeking pollution · 120,000 tons of smcig-causmg and ac1d-or.un-<ausms reductions at 32' aging coal-fired plants in 10 states, · chemical releases annuaUy by the end of the decade; including Ohio. she said. · ' The utility, Tampa Electric Co., also agreed to pay "The (poUution) reductions we're .talking ·a bou( a $~.5 million civil penalty for pa5t pollution and are huge," said Browner. She said nitrogen dioxide; Will invest S10 million in environmFntal rnitig>tion · a prec\\rsor of smog, will be cut by 91 percent at the: · anti ~hort-tetm . pollutiOn control measures, said two plants,' with significant reductions in micro-: EPA Administrator Carol Browner. scopic soot and virtual elimination of releases of sul-; ":rhere luve be..; violationS of public health fur dioxide. · , over a significant period of time;· Browner sold in John Rami!, president ofTampa Electric, called i~ justifying the civil penalties.The utility admitted no "a good settlement for everybody involved" and; violations. PluH ... IM. .... AS 'As p>rt of the setdement, the utilitY will switch ·• i 'Ill' ' .. ;----~ �• I J • -Pt~gt A 2 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -1\Yo man who sexually assaulted a woman at knifepoint and forced her to withdraw $200 from an automatic teller machine will likely spend "the rest of their lives in prison. David Michael Barnes, 24, and Mark DeWllyne Best 1!, 26, both of Marietta, Ohio, were sentenced to a maximum of 155 years by Kanawha Circuit Jedge Irene Berger on Monday. In December, the two pleaded guilty to breaking into a Paint Creek mobile home on Dec. 8, 1997; and threatening the woman ~nd her two young sons for money. . The woman was sexually assaulted four times, then taken to the ATM after her 14-year-old son failed to get money &Om the machine. The men theq !!~d i,rl the WQIIW)'I. car and wereJater-captured at a North Carolina motel. · . Barnes and Best received 120-year sentences for aggravated rob"bery, kidnappjng and burglary, and another 15 to 35 years in prison · for first-degree sexual assault. .. They ·will serve the sentences concurrendy with other sentences for kidnapping and robbing a 77-year-old woman. Both men should be eligible for parole in 70 years; Jackson County assistant prosecutor Greg McVey said. PIS$enpr rail service pushed back COLUMBUS (AP) - After purting up Dec. t accusing it of dumping dead chickens fly infestations as warm weather retumtd. with flies and odors ever since Buckeye Egg in a field, polluting creeks and causing infesta- Investigators found so many flies in homes Farm moved to her rural neighborhood near tions of flies , beedes and other insects. near some of Buckeye Egg's opentions rhit LaRue in north-central Ohio, Helen Whittak"This is a top priority in this office," Jen- they interfered with such nortnal activities--as er is' glad the state is fighting back. nifer Detwiler, a spokeswoman for the attar- eating, ueeping and preparing meals. "It 4idn't seem llke anything was happening ney's general office, said Tuesday. "We'll con-· Statements attached to the motion complain in our favor;' she said Tuesday, a day after the tinue to aggressively pursue rhe case so that the of people trying to ueep with the covers over attorney general's office sought a court order current, past arid future potential violations are their heads to ayoid flies, , ~tting fli_es wiP! requiring Buckeye Egg to take action immedi- eliminated." one hand while eating with the orher a110 ately to control the hoards of flies coming The ,;ompany, which produces 5 millions scrubbing t1y particles from walls; ceiling1, from its operations in Hardin, Licking and eggs daily that are shipped to grocerr store$ in tables and chairs. , 'IJVyandot counties. iO states, issued a statement Tuesday pledging ·Detwiler said a court hearing on.rhelaws.ujt Like other people who live within a couple to work with the state on the latest com- 6led in December is scheduled for October. of miles of the massive egg barns, Whittaker, plaints. ,____ll_ut_thUttorncy _gmml't 2WI&--'""'--1JU!Lwan~75, saiiflhe 4Y problems have worse~ed. "We will continue to monit<>"r and take to wait that long to deal wirh the lateSt "You sit down to eat and they're around appropriate actions to mi~ze the Oy popu- tations. A. hearing has been sched'!'ed (or you;· sh~ said. "You get a drink out of the lation on our fatms;• the statement said. "We Maich 14. , ' refrigerator and they're, right there." will continue to work wirh the state of Ohio · "The citizt·ns shouk\ not have to sit by The latest legal motion, 61ed il\ Licking 'to develop short and long-term solutions:• suffer through these continued nuisa9ces and County Common Pleas Court, is· part · of a State health and environmental officials environmental problems ~mtil it goes ~ court lawsuit the state brought against the company began receiving complaints a week ago about in .October;• she said. ·,. :0a Ads try t<;> ·lure Cincinnati air .tra.vel~rs t~ ·ather parts ,:• .il ' · CLJ?VELAND (AP) - The start of a p~enger train between CINCINNATI (AP) - Some Cincinnati en route to .Grand .Columbus and Cleveland has been pushed back because of a conair travelers ate willing to drive 100 Rapids, Mich. The drive and extra flict with the cost of the project. · miles to other airports to, get flight meant the difference Originally predicted to begin early this year, service between the · . cheaper fares rhan rhose Delta Air between $300 or a $700 tickets, he two cities is unlikely before late next year or sometime in 2002.And Lines charges at Cincinnati-North- said. when service does start, only one train is likely, not th!i two origiern Kentucky · International AirDelta~ .abou~90perce,ntofthe · nally planned, state and railroad officials said Thesday. po~. . . buSiness at ~e Cincinnati, airp~. CSX Railroad, which owns most of rhe cortidor tracks, has estiWe call Lou!S"ille, Dayton, about I 0 miles sourh of the Ohio mated the project could cost more than $60 million· in improveI~napolis and sometimes Riverne;u:Hebron,Ky.Deltaexecments. But the Ohio Department ofTransportation budgeted $32 million for rhe two-year pilot project and an additional $3 million · ·Columbus:' said Dan Binford, a utives say higher fares at1' rhe price Cincinnati-based furniture whole- of having a hub ·from which the annually for operating cos!$. · • saler .. "We circumvent Delta every alrline provi4es frequent , direct . The initial, plan involved two trains - one leaving each city time w~ can, not ~nly because it's flights to many U.S. and European ·simultaneously- to attract·business customers, said Kathy Wigton, . cheaper but. almost out of princi- · cities. a member of the Cleveland-Columbus Passenger Rail Steering pie." "We don't think you pay more Committee. · Binford, who . flies about three f'or less - , you pay more for more With. only one train, a Columbus business person would not times a month, said he once drove flights ·and more frequencies;• Delta · reach Cleveland until after lunch, she said. · · · eight .~~ents to Dayton, boarded a spok~man Dave Anderson said, · "If there i$ not enough frequency. how can you build.ridership?" Delta flight, and fiew back to "It's the hatdest thing in the world Wigton asked. "It's almost like s.etting up something that is doome~ to failure:• The passenger service was proposed to help ease congestion dluing a 10-year rebuilding and widening oflnterstate 71 between the two cities. Wigton said it would be at least spring before the steering committee is· prepared to make recommendatioi)S to the Ohio Rail Development Commission. -Development rescues Lorain ' . ' 'ury: Eacles dlib c.an exdude women : AKRON (AP) -The Fraternal Order of Eagles is a private club and does not have to include women as members, a Summit Coun~ iy jury ruled. . : Elaine Reitz, 42, andVicki Pillitiere, 44, had 61ed a sex lfiscrimjilation lawsuit against the all-male club. ' The two women, who were long-standing members of the Ezgles'Women's Auxiliary, applied in t 997 to become full members at the POE Akron Aerie No. 555. But a Summit Cl)unty Common Pleas jury found ihat the FOE is a private club and not b~und by .the state's Public Accommodation Law, ~:Yhich requires equal access to all Otjpnizations and businesses that are open to tile public. . The jury did determine, however, that the local FOE retaliated against the women for filing a complaint with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. Reitz was awarded $16,000 in damages, and Pillitiere· won $6,000. · · ·The women say that after. they flied rhe complalnt;.they were expeUed from the lodge and are no longer welcome. The women are considering appealing the jury's decision, said their attorney. Brian Williams. · · ·' ' I to explain.... We price to be com• ber showed that Cincinnati has the petitive iil every market we serve:• fifth-highest average fares am~ Airport officials in Louisville and 40 airports, follo~ng San.Fraitc:MColumbus ate keenly aware rhat . co, New Yo~ Dallas and Mintheir fares ate lower. Port Colum• neapolis. · bus In~ern~tional Airport has Vanguard Air-lines, a low-cost a~d its lower fares in C~ci.tt- car~ier that fail~ ~ ~ _enou~ natt for abouttlu"<.'e ~ars. Louisville business to sumve m Cmcmnad-115 International' Airport started a pullingoutofthe marltetThursdly. Cincinnati advertising campaign in Delta foiled Vanguard's ~ond try September. . • . in the marltet bY matching its "Because' .we know that ,_ prices on flights betWeen Cincinwhether by,hearsay or by tracking pati and. Chicago. . ,. ,. , .. cars in rhe p:\fking lot - pei>ple The lack of a dominant carriei from Cincimlatl are coming heni,h has enabled the Columbus $aid · Bill 1Uwling1, marketing to attract' discount carrierS and p~ .dim:tor for the Louisville airpQrt. sengers from other cir;ies, siid An . American Express Travel •David Whitaker, directo~ o( ajr ·se~Related Servii:~ survey in Deeem- . vice and public affairs. . · " I , ait'Jl9ri ' -· .. ::; ......... '"-.- -·· i L;i;ey.-6l. MIDDLEPORT Charles A . Middleport, died -'Wednesday, March 1, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. ' ' Services will be fl. a.m. Saturday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, ' Winton. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rudand. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . Friday. :· ~: Marie Robllason ": POMEROY - Marie Robinson, 96, 175 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died on Thesday, Feb. 29, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in · ~omeroy. . ·' - She was born on May 28, 1903 in Pomeroy. daughter of the late ~hades and Catherine Rapold Schorn. She attended St. Theresa and '.bhio University, and was a homemaker. · ' She attended the Sacred Heart Catholic Chucch, and WllS a choir a member of a sociiil sororfty at Ohio University. ,···: she is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, john W. and Gloria C. Robinson of Mechanicsville, Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Mary J. and Dick Dudek of Concord; a sister, Mildred .Fultz of Pomeroy; and ;1~ grandchildren. · ' · ~ Besicjes her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, E.E "'Robbie" Robinson; two grandsons, Robbie Dudek and ·Mark . Robinson; two brothers, Alphonse and Charles Schorn; and two sisters, . -Margaret Goett and Alma Schorn. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, ~th Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz pfficiating. Burial will foll6W at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at £wing Funeral Home; Pomeroy, from 7"9 tonight, with a vigil service at 8:45 p.m. _ , Memorial contributions may be made to Sacred Heart Carbolic ~hulh,161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ,~~- VALLEY . ''· Colder air flowing off the · Great Lakes will bring return of . seasonably cold temperatures to i'Ohio on Thursday and some scat; tered snow showers in the north· 'east, forecasters said. f_ ' Highs on Thursday ·will be · inainly in rhe 40s. The rest of the . state will see W'Jearing skies on Thursday as high ~pressure builds into the area, the ~National Weather Service said. Lows ·tonight will be in the I' upper 20s to lower 30s. ~ The record-high temperature ~ for this date at the Columbus ~ weathe~ station was 65 degrees in ~ 1997 while the record low was -2 ' in 1967 . Sunset tonight will be at 6:24 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at a ' ''I· ~·-·· ..._.... i Bank One- 25., •• ' I =Bob Evans - • ECKRICH BOLOGNA OR FRANKS $. .PAPER TOWELS 3/$ . PIG • VAN DE KAMP'S FISH STICKS ••••• •• OR PORTIONS SEL. VAR~ :c '.• . 99· .••• . • ' ' $ ' ~-- ~ ' .. ~ BROUGHTONS ' TIAGE CHEESE. ~ •• •• • :• •. • ... •• • 1>1, 240Z Hailey 0~- 68~ K mart- 8.,_ Kroger- 147io Lands End- 33,. Ud, -34 Oak Hill Filanclal13~ OVB-31~ One ValeyPeoples ' ·• ' . I I ! 16 29., a\ Sears-21'1. Shcna~ii - 1), Wendy's- 15\ WOfthlngton- 13'4 Daly atDck repor1B are the 4 p.m. claalng quotes 4f the pravtoua day's ~.pro­ vided 17)1 AdV88I of Gal- . lpolla. d ' ''I ·~. !' :·•• ' ...... • 12 at stake in ' Washington, McCain for 5: .j · The state's other' 25 delegates Publiahed' tkrmia;h Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio, by lbe there will be chosen by caucus Ohio 1QIIey P&!bllthlaa Company. Second . next week, as will all~he Democclou ""''"" J"'ld 01 -.roy, Oblo. ratic delegates. M-.: Tile Allo<:iiiOII PreP, end the Ohio Nc.Wiplper A~Kacial:ian. . A candidate needs ,034 dele~ 1'06'I'MASI'Eib S<tt4 tteldiCII cone<:tlons ta gate votes to win the GOP n,omThe O-ily Sentinel, 111 Court St., P~meroy, nlok) 45769 ' \ . ination. Bush now has 170 dele~ 'i tnlscJumON RATES i gates, McCai'n 105, a'nd Keyes 5. • • B~C.-rorMoiorRoole The Democratic candidate needs Ont Wett.l: ........................................c.. $2.00 Ont Mooth ........................... ................$8.10 2,170. Gore has 42 to Bradley's Ont Year .....................................,...... $104.00 27. SINGLE COPYNuCE . :Sradley spent five days in WashDIUy .................:...............................Jl Cents Sublcriblrt not dtlirinato p11y the Cltrler may ington state campaisnfng for at remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel least a strong showing ·m the prion albree,lix or 12 month b'a,sis. Credit will be: . mary and a boost into next Tues~ i.fvcn caqier ~ week. , 1 ,No 11.1btcrlption by mail pemlutd In areu day. Instead, he suffered his fourth where home oariler scrvb II available . loss. · · Publl1her re.Crvet the .riJht to adj1111 rates durin& the au.blcrlptlon period. Subscription He planned a 'fiv~-minute iate thllfl".may be hnplcmcntcd by chanaibl national television ad Thursday 'ihe duntion of lhe aiM'\ prj~. · night on CBS .- ' but •e vgn before MAIL SUIISCIUPfiONS' the setback there was sp11culation • '·. loulde·MelpCoulr he might drop out. Eric Hauser, 13W..u .............................................S27.JO . his spokesman, denied it, 26 Woek1 ............................................. ,3.82 52 W..U ...........................................SlllS-'6 Gore said .he had no ·advice for Bradley. "I amjust corwnunicat13\Voe~~..~-~~$29.25 ing with·the voters;• he laid. 26 W..lai ...:.,......................................,.Sll096.~ l2 Wocka ........................ ,.. .............. ' •• , , Tlie competition now .,escalates into the closest thing tara nation.al primary next week, more 1 ~ .If! I!! I~ POMERQY- Regular meeting of the Meigs County Agriculture Society has been changed to Monday. March 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on the fairgrounds. OIJanlratlonal meetlnc set Granp to meet CHESTER - Chester Youth Ball Association will have an organizational meeting on March 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Fire House. Questions can be directed to Keith Wood at 985-4400. POMEROY - Meigs County Porpona Grange 46 will meet on Friday with a poduck supper beginning at 6:30 p.m. , followed by 'a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Athens County Pomona Grange will visit and bring the program. All members are urged to attend. Rutland trustees to 111eet EMS logs 7 calls__ RUTLAND _:_ Rudand Township Trustees will meet in regular sessron-Molnlay;5-p~;-:it-rh-e-R-utbnd-FireSta!:loi!';"rollowed at 7 p.m.- Ey"" '!on open public meeting on the Logjam Removal Program available to POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical landowners along blue line streams. All interested persons are encour- Service recorded seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding aged to attend, included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:24 a.m., Hill Street, Pomeroy, Karen Lemley, Pleasant Valley Hospital; • SALEM qNTER - Star Grange 778 will meet in regular session 3:29 p.m., State Route 124, Pomeroy, Maccus Ward,Veterans MemoSaturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m·. followed by a mei ting at rial Hospftal; ' 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. 7:14 p.m., Brownell Alley, Middleport, Kay McHaffie, VMH ; I . 9:04 p.m.,· Hudson, Street, Middleport, l(aren Gibbs, treated at the scene; RUTLAND RACINE - Election Day dinner will be sei:ved at the Reorganized 8:08 a.m., Cotterill Road, Brenda Cotterill, VMH, Central Dispatch Church of Je5us Christ of Latter Day Saints, County Road 35, near squad assisted; . Lebanon Township garage. Serving to begin at 11 a.m.·with menu to 3:37. p.m., Dexter, Bob White, Holzer .Medical Center; include spagherti, soup, sandwiches, desserts and soft dFinks. 11:53 p.m., New Lima Road, Darlene Spangler, HMC. Star Grange meeting Election Day dinner set Cleveland-based FirstEnergy, is on our side and that we're Illinois Power, Southern Com- . doing exactly what the law pany, and Southern Indiana Gas intended;' said Browner. & Electric. EPA officials have Under the · settlement, Tampa fmmPageA1 flamPaaeA1 said" other companies may be Electric said it would phase out said it will result in his utility added to the lawsuit. coal burning and switch to natFeliciano encouraged local resburning 3 million fewer tons of Spokesmen for both Southern ural gas at its Gannon Station by idents to participate in ·area coal a year and bring cleaner air. Co. . and American Electric 2004, reducing nitrogen oxide cleanup projects including tire Rami) disputed allegations of Power two of the largest emissions by 30,000 tons and annual Ohio River Sweep ih past violations. · · companies involved in the law- sulfur dioxide releases by 60,000 June. "We don't believe we've don suit - said the Tampa Electric tons, EPA said. Wiggins explained how he · anything wrong," he said in settlement has no bearing on · New pollution control mea- acquired the two buildings which sures and installation, beginning have openings for different recy~ Tampa. their litigation. The agreement, announced "We still believe very strong- in 2008, of more sophisticated clable materials. · Roller bins joindy by the EPA and the Jus- ly that EPA's argoments are seri- technology to control nitrogen inside the.builclings allow for eas· tice Department, marks the first ously flawed," Southern oxide ·will lead a reduction of . ier unloading. · 30,000 tons in the smog-causing "This will do a wonderful job · break in an enforcement action spokesman Buddy Eller said. announced last November that AEP spokesman Pat.. Hemlepp . chemical by 2010, officiah said. for us!' Wiggins said, adding that • targeted seven l)f .the country's said the Ohio-based utility feels The agreement also requires the · he hopes to put additional build~ largest coal-burning utilities ".no press\)re at all to reach any company to stop bypassing use ings throughout the CQunty, pa~ of scrubbers to cut sulfur diox- ticularly in Tuppers Plains. from Florida to the Ohio Valley sort of a settlemen~. c:;anfield said the buildings and Midwest. "We are confident we have a ide releases. Tampa Electric's two power demonstrate how rural recycling Browner.' described the Tampa strong case and we haven't done Electric settlement a break- anything wrong." Hernlepp said plants are small compared with programs often get more " bang . through. AEP has no negotiation· under some of the much larger coal- for the buck"· with their limited · It "absolutely sends a message way with the EPA or the Justic~ . fired plants in the Ohio Valley, funding as opposed· to programs but a 1998 report by the Nat'! r- in metropolitan areas. · to .the other companies," said · Department. ,..... Browner. ·"We hope that the The government contends the aJ Resource~ Defense. Council other (utilities) will follow their companies installed· equipment called them among the •dirtiest example." and made illegal repairs designed in rate. of emission, or how . She declined to say · whether to · expand power production much poll11tion is released, given se.ttlement talks were under way, while failing to put in new pol- the power produ.ced. Subscribe today. In 1998, the Gannon plant but industry and envirol'lmental lution control equipment 992·2156 sources said at least one of the required in mote modern power released 32.,700 tons of nitrogen · oxide and ·the Big Bend plant six other utilities named in last plants under the 1990 Clean Air November's lawsuit is actively Act. The utilities have denied 40,000 tons, putting them 29th . ·s howing interest in settling· the the charges and argue that the and 22nd among the 50 largest . case. changes at the plants amounted coal-burning . power plant polluters, according to ihe NRDC. Those. six major utility com- to needed maintenance. panies are Columbus, Ohio"With this settlement early in based American Electric Power, the process without having to go Cincinnati-based Cinergy, to trial, we have proven the law .. MORE LOCAL NEWS.' MORE LOCAL FOLKS: ' l ' ' than half of the delegates needed to . win the nomination a_t each party's convention this summer at stake. Republicans have 613 delegates at stake in 13 states; Democrats have 1,315 in 15 ·states. "This ra~e has just ,begun;' Bradley claimed in San Francisco. "March 7 is the takeoff time for this campaigu." Gore holds a runaway lead in the California polls; Bush is ahead there, too. "We're still the underdog;' McCain said in Bakersfield, Calif. · "But we're going to win next Tuesday." Bush said winning Virginia "in as convincing a fashion as I did" should · help · in . the 1.1pcoming contests, many of which bar participation by non-Republicans, · which could hurt McCain. McCain failed to repeat in Virgin~ what he had done i~ open primaries in New Hampshire and Michigan. In those states, he won after appealing to independents and Democrats who crossed ove~ in large numbers and voted . for him. 1\vo-thlrds of the voters in Virginia identified themselves as Rep11blicans and, among them, 69 percent supported Bush, ··according to exit _polling .by ':'oter News Service for The Assoctated ' Press and the television networks. ' ·LI. " Recyde EPA . ill = 'l DELI SLICED-~ BOILED HAM _ Rockwell- 45}4 RO Shell- 52~ = ::'" LIMIT 4 $ .=s ~ ~- • ill ' •• .. II! ~ :1 ' • r.: ' ' General Electric- = (VSPS 213·!160) = Co111mualty NeWopaper H.oldlnp, Inc. every aftenloon, Monday jl ROUNDY'S •• ••• r~ .APPLE JUICE ' •• .. •• .. . •• •• . •• 640i . •• •• ~OUNDY'S · Premitlt The D.Wy Sentinel . • 'VI 16 oz.: • l • 1.1 •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• ;• I·S ,, ' ., Gamett-~ . 111 , SIUif!n. Rex, who plays Mi~ey on Nl'fV and as an actor m the ;: . adult;fJlm industry before turn~ : ing tu.series TV. • .. •• PEPSI PRODUCTS : :• SUPERIOR WHOLE :TAVERN BONELESS HAMS: · 2'LITERS · '· , !I! :: : on'~p.t:k & Jill, worked as. a VJ MARCH 2nd, 3rd, and 4th • ·•· 1 13 !. . ~ BorgWamer- 32 . Champion .- 3"'• Qlllrmln!J Shops - 6 City Holdlug 12~ · · Federal Mogul- 1s'lo if. Flistar- 17., ~ ~ ••• J 1321'. ·i r~·-29-' Weathet foreca1t: Tonight .. .Mosdy ·cloudy with a chance of sprinkles.. .Then a chance of snow flurries late. Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. ' . Thursday... Pardy. cloudy. Highs in the ffiid and upper 40s. ' Thursday night ... Pardy cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 20s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mos!fy cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 50s. · ·. Saturday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in ithe lower . arid mid 50s. · Sunday...)?ardy; cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in mid 50s. '-~-----~·----~----------------------------------S T:o C.Ks' · ·. E , . i'f;"e:' C A L ·' .,,; L <!". ' AkZo- '!40 . !' AniT~BC- 38 Ashland' inc.- 31 'to AT&T-49~ l ~.m. jl ~ AEP ~ as!l. f 7:03 . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = ~~ ' ParTUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District will hold ent/Teacher conferences on Thursday from 4-7 p.m. Appointments should be nude by calling the high school at 985-3329 or 985-3304. WEATHER :Wintry conditions will return .. . The Dally Sentinel • P8ge A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Conferences set Change In meetinc time ·~ r, · "" GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Pometoy,. Middleport, Ohio DEATH NOTICES Chattes A. ........ =. ' -. . • : CO.L UMBUS (AP) - Four Democratic candidates for U.S. Sen~te are spending more time focusing on the man to beat in November than differences between themselves. : At a forum on Thesday, the candidates offered similar views on a Variety of issues, including expanding health insurance to uninsured £hildren, preserving Medicare and social security. improving weiCare-co-work initiatives, and offering domestic partner benefits: . : Dubbed a debate, the event was more a discussion of positions. Candidates didn't target one another in their remarks but focused ¢n the need to oust incumbent Mike DeWine, a Republican. : Tuesday's event, sponsored by the Columbus Metropolitan Club, featured Ted Celeste; a rql estate broker and brother offormer Gov. ~chard Celeste; Richard Cordray, a lawyer and former state solicitor; Marvin McMickle, a minister and president of the . Shaker .Heights school board; and Daniel Radakovich, a temp agency · worker. ·. After the event, Cordray and Celeste acknoWledged the similarity in·positions but denied it was a problem. · · . , ' ., I Dems looklnc at big picture ' ~ Dick & Ruby Vaughan Invites You To Come In Advantage ~~ Th••• Ex~,_ra Savings Oldy At VAUGHAN'·s·SUPE·RMARKET In Mlddl~porf .:~. THURSDAY····FRIDAY····SATURDIY .. ( , '' I LORAIN (AP) - An ambitious waterfront development is expected to bring new economic life to this citj, which has lost more than 16,000 heavy industry jobs in the last two decades. Spitzer G~it · Lakes Ltd. Co. plans tobuild a housing and commereta! development on the site of a former shipyard in this city on Lake Erie about 20 ffiiles west of Cleveland. · The goal is to give a much-needed boost to Lorain by attracting empty-nesters and young professionals. Years of cutbacks in the steel and automotive · industries hurt Lorain's downtown, which still has a 40 percent vacancy rate, said Mayor Craig Foltin. · · "Our downtown has unfortunately been a ghost town;' Foltip pid. "This project can definitely be an economic catalyst." : The site of the new development once WllS occupied by George Steinbrenner's American Shipbuilding Co., which built giant ore !arrie!S and employed 1,700. But the shipyard shut down in the early 1980s· and was purchased by auto dealer and developer Alan ~pitzer. . : Spitzer twice tried unsuccessfully to win voter approval for casi~o gambling on the 54-acre site, which sits along rhe east bank of Che Black River as it runs through Lorain and into Lake Erie. : A marina already is open, but now as many as 420 housing units -:- including condominiums, townhouses and cottages - . will be built starting in 2001, Cathy Murphy, director of real estate and development for Spitzer Great Lakes, said Tues~. ; Murphy said the developer is investing about $70 million in the . project · . -·.. ~ Neighbors welcome aCtion against egg BUCKEYE BRIEFS • • • • . Wednudey, Mllrch 1,2000 ' • The Dlllly 81ntiiMII .Abou.t 20 percent of Virginia voters described themselves as Christian conservatives: and more th~n 80 percent of them Voted for Bush, die poll showed. McCain harshly criticized two Christian right leaders . Pat Robertson and Jerry Falw,ell in a speech Monday in V:irginia Beach . McCain said rhe question for Republicans is whether they · want someone who 'can win a majority of all voters or one who gets only GOP votes, which wo'n 't be enough to win in November. · "I'm 'not saying he can't win, I'm saying I'm by far the stronger candid~te; l McCain said: Bush said McCain sounded like a Democrat . "It's important to . have sharp distinctions;' he said. "We don't need a candidate in a debate with .AJ Gore who will not sound like opponentS. They,will sound like a ticket:' - r·RIVIA WWiam H. Macy, Felicity Hlllfm¥, Clllnryo Manbelm ~p~d Krllten Johns&on are all members of the Atlantic Theater Cornpl!lly. V()Tf ., - " (lll!t)Linllo~ lbSIDII.· DAY 1111 7:211, 1:10 ..iloftD~If/1 a..., Chase, Mli1l Witk - . . ,... 7:11, t4l (( Peart S~:reet :M:lddJ.epo~ • . Ob.:lo (740) 992-347·1 407 ' I ' ~~ I , & 1'ort!IJe,r Birdhouses, Roseville Pottery, . New Spring Gard~n Decor, . Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crocks, Personalizing Upon Request, Special Orders Available 518 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio · ' . .. . II ·' . ' ' •' j 1·740-982·1181 Committee Person In Letart Township. . Pd. For Bv The Caadidalo ' .. < ' .. Re~uhlican Candidate For Centra~ · , 7:11, . . 111 __,Keidl_ ' llMI All AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 J()l'tf M'llllf ·. ' lplllall) Meg Ryirl, llinl Keakri, Lla Kmw PIICIIUCII ' ' 7.t41 ' .. \ . tl •• • ,, " �• I J • -Pt~gt A 2 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -1\Yo man who sexually assaulted a woman at knifepoint and forced her to withdraw $200 from an automatic teller machine will likely spend "the rest of their lives in prison. David Michael Barnes, 24, and Mark DeWllyne Best 1!, 26, both of Marietta, Ohio, were sentenced to a maximum of 155 years by Kanawha Circuit Jedge Irene Berger on Monday. In December, the two pleaded guilty to breaking into a Paint Creek mobile home on Dec. 8, 1997; and threatening the woman ~nd her two young sons for money. . The woman was sexually assaulted four times, then taken to the ATM after her 14-year-old son failed to get money &Om the machine. The men theq !!~d i,rl the WQIIW)'I. car and wereJater-captured at a North Carolina motel. · . Barnes and Best received 120-year sentences for aggravated rob"bery, kidnappjng and burglary, and another 15 to 35 years in prison · for first-degree sexual assault. .. They ·will serve the sentences concurrendy with other sentences for kidnapping and robbing a 77-year-old woman. Both men should be eligible for parole in 70 years; Jackson County assistant prosecutor Greg McVey said. PIS$enpr rail service pushed back COLUMBUS (AP) - After purting up Dec. t accusing it of dumping dead chickens fly infestations as warm weather retumtd. with flies and odors ever since Buckeye Egg in a field, polluting creeks and causing infesta- Investigators found so many flies in homes Farm moved to her rural neighborhood near tions of flies , beedes and other insects. near some of Buckeye Egg's opentions rhit LaRue in north-central Ohio, Helen Whittak"This is a top priority in this office," Jen- they interfered with such nortnal activities--as er is' glad the state is fighting back. nifer Detwiler, a spokeswoman for the attar- eating, ueeping and preparing meals. "It 4idn't seem llke anything was happening ney's general office, said Tuesday. "We'll con-· Statements attached to the motion complain in our favor;' she said Tuesday, a day after the tinue to aggressively pursue rhe case so that the of people trying to ueep with the covers over attorney general's office sought a court order current, past arid future potential violations are their heads to ayoid flies, , ~tting fli_es wiP! requiring Buckeye Egg to take action immedi- eliminated." one hand while eating with the orher a110 ately to control the hoards of flies coming The ,;ompany, which produces 5 millions scrubbing t1y particles from walls; ceiling1, from its operations in Hardin, Licking and eggs daily that are shipped to grocerr store$ in tables and chairs. , 'IJVyandot counties. iO states, issued a statement Tuesday pledging ·Detwiler said a court hearing on.rhelaws.ujt Like other people who live within a couple to work with the state on the latest com- 6led in December is scheduled for October. of miles of the massive egg barns, Whittaker, plaints. ,____ll_ut_thUttorncy _gmml't 2WI&--'""'--1JU!Lwan~75, saiiflhe 4Y problems have worse~ed. "We will continue to monit<>"r and take to wait that long to deal wirh the lateSt "You sit down to eat and they're around appropriate actions to mi~ze the Oy popu- tations. A. hearing has been sched'!'ed (or you;· sh~ said. "You get a drink out of the lation on our fatms;• the statement said. "We Maich 14. , ' refrigerator and they're, right there." will continue to work wirh the state of Ohio · "The citizt·ns shouk\ not have to sit by The latest legal motion, 61ed il\ Licking 'to develop short and long-term solutions:• suffer through these continued nuisa9ces and County Common Pleas Court, is· part · of a State health and environmental officials environmental problems ~mtil it goes ~ court lawsuit the state brought against the company began receiving complaints a week ago about in .October;• she said. ·,. :0a Ads try t<;> ·lure Cincinnati air .tra.vel~rs t~ ·ather parts ,:• .il ' · CLJ?VELAND (AP) - The start of a p~enger train between CINCINNATI (AP) - Some Cincinnati en route to .Grand .Columbus and Cleveland has been pushed back because of a conair travelers ate willing to drive 100 Rapids, Mich. The drive and extra flict with the cost of the project. · miles to other airports to, get flight meant the difference Originally predicted to begin early this year, service between the · . cheaper fares rhan rhose Delta Air between $300 or a $700 tickets, he two cities is unlikely before late next year or sometime in 2002.And Lines charges at Cincinnati-North- said. when service does start, only one train is likely, not th!i two origiern Kentucky · International AirDelta~ .abou~90perce,ntofthe · nally planned, state and railroad officials said Thesday. po~. . . buSiness at ~e Cincinnati, airp~. CSX Railroad, which owns most of rhe cortidor tracks, has estiWe call Lou!S"ille, Dayton, about I 0 miles sourh of the Ohio mated the project could cost more than $60 million· in improveI~napolis and sometimes Riverne;u:Hebron,Ky.Deltaexecments. But the Ohio Department ofTransportation budgeted $32 million for rhe two-year pilot project and an additional $3 million · ·Columbus:' said Dan Binford, a utives say higher fares at1' rhe price Cincinnati-based furniture whole- of having a hub ·from which the annually for operating cos!$. · • saler .. "We circumvent Delta every alrline provi4es frequent , direct . The initial, plan involved two trains - one leaving each city time w~ can, not ~nly because it's flights to many U.S. and European ·simultaneously- to attract·business customers, said Kathy Wigton, . cheaper but. almost out of princi- · cities. a member of the Cleveland-Columbus Passenger Rail Steering pie." "We don't think you pay more Committee. · Binford, who . flies about three f'or less - , you pay more for more With. only one train, a Columbus business person would not times a month, said he once drove flights ·and more frequencies;• Delta · reach Cleveland until after lunch, she said. · · · eight .~~ents to Dayton, boarded a spok~man Dave Anderson said, · "If there i$ not enough frequency. how can you build.ridership?" Delta flight, and fiew back to "It's the hatdest thing in the world Wigton asked. "It's almost like s.etting up something that is doome~ to failure:• The passenger service was proposed to help ease congestion dluing a 10-year rebuilding and widening oflnterstate 71 between the two cities. Wigton said it would be at least spring before the steering committee is· prepared to make recommendatioi)S to the Ohio Rail Development Commission. -Development rescues Lorain ' . ' 'ury: Eacles dlib c.an exdude women : AKRON (AP) -The Fraternal Order of Eagles is a private club and does not have to include women as members, a Summit Coun~ iy jury ruled. . : Elaine Reitz, 42, andVicki Pillitiere, 44, had 61ed a sex lfiscrimjilation lawsuit against the all-male club. ' The two women, who were long-standing members of the Ezgles'Women's Auxiliary, applied in t 997 to become full members at the POE Akron Aerie No. 555. But a Summit Cl)unty Common Pleas jury found ihat the FOE is a private club and not b~und by .the state's Public Accommodation Law, ~:Yhich requires equal access to all Otjpnizations and businesses that are open to tile public. . The jury did determine, however, that the local FOE retaliated against the women for filing a complaint with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. Reitz was awarded $16,000 in damages, and Pillitiere· won $6,000. · · ·The women say that after. they flied rhe complalnt;.they were expeUed from the lodge and are no longer welcome. The women are considering appealing the jury's decision, said their attorney. Brian Williams. · · ·' ' I to explain.... We price to be com• ber showed that Cincinnati has the petitive iil every market we serve:• fifth-highest average fares am~ Airport officials in Louisville and 40 airports, follo~ng San.Fraitc:MColumbus ate keenly aware rhat . co, New Yo~ Dallas and Mintheir fares ate lower. Port Colum• neapolis. · bus In~ern~tional Airport has Vanguard Air-lines, a low-cost a~d its lower fares in C~ci.tt- car~ier that fail~ ~ ~ _enou~ natt for abouttlu"<.'e ~ars. Louisville business to sumve m Cmcmnad-115 International' Airport started a pullingoutofthe marltetThursdly. Cincinnati advertising campaign in Delta foiled Vanguard's ~ond try September. . • . in the marltet bY matching its "Because' .we know that ,_ prices on flights betWeen Cincinwhether by,hearsay or by tracking pati and. Chicago. . ,. ,. , .. cars in rhe p:\fking lot - pei>ple The lack of a dominant carriei from Cincimlatl are coming heni,h has enabled the Columbus $aid · Bill 1Uwling1, marketing to attract' discount carrierS and p~ .dim:tor for the Louisville airpQrt. sengers from other cir;ies, siid An . American Express Travel •David Whitaker, directo~ o( ajr ·se~Related Servii:~ survey in Deeem- . vice and public affairs. . · " I , ait'Jl9ri ' -· .. ::; ......... '"-.- -·· i L;i;ey.-6l. MIDDLEPORT Charles A . Middleport, died -'Wednesday, March 1, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. ' ' Services will be fl. a.m. Saturday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, ' Winton. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rudand. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . Friday. :· ~: Marie Robllason ": POMEROY - Marie Robinson, 96, 175 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died on Thesday, Feb. 29, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in · ~omeroy. . ·' - She was born on May 28, 1903 in Pomeroy. daughter of the late ~hades and Catherine Rapold Schorn. She attended St. Theresa and '.bhio University, and was a homemaker. · ' She attended the Sacred Heart Catholic Chucch, and WllS a choir a member of a sociiil sororfty at Ohio University. ,···: she is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, john W. and Gloria C. Robinson of Mechanicsville, Va.; a daughter and son-in-law, Mary J. and Dick Dudek of Concord; a sister, Mildred .Fultz of Pomeroy; and ;1~ grandchildren. · ' · ~ Besicjes her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, E.E "'Robbie" Robinson; two grandsons, Robbie Dudek and ·Mark . Robinson; two brothers, Alphonse and Charles Schorn; and two sisters, . -Margaret Goett and Alma Schorn. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, ~th Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz pfficiating. Burial will foll6W at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at £wing Funeral Home; Pomeroy, from 7"9 tonight, with a vigil service at 8:45 p.m. _ , Memorial contributions may be made to Sacred Heart Carbolic ~hulh,161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ,~~- VALLEY . ''· Colder air flowing off the · Great Lakes will bring return of . seasonably cold temperatures to i'Ohio on Thursday and some scat; tered snow showers in the north· 'east, forecasters said. f_ ' Highs on Thursday ·will be · inainly in rhe 40s. The rest of the . state will see W'Jearing skies on Thursday as high ~pressure builds into the area, the ~National Weather Service said. Lows ·tonight will be in the I' upper 20s to lower 30s. ~ The record-high temperature ~ for this date at the Columbus ~ weathe~ station was 65 degrees in ~ 1997 while the record low was -2 ' in 1967 . Sunset tonight will be at 6:24 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at a ' ''I· ~·-·· ..._.... i Bank One- 25., •• ' I =Bob Evans - • ECKRICH BOLOGNA OR FRANKS $. .PAPER TOWELS 3/$ . PIG • VAN DE KAMP'S FISH STICKS ••••• •• OR PORTIONS SEL. VAR~ :c '.• . 99· .••• . • ' ' $ ' ~-- ~ ' .. ~ BROUGHTONS ' TIAGE CHEESE. ~ •• •• • :• •. • ... •• • 1>1, 240Z Hailey 0~- 68~ K mart- 8.,_ Kroger- 147io Lands End- 33,. Ud, -34 Oak Hill Filanclal13~ OVB-31~ One ValeyPeoples ' ·• ' . I I ! 16 29., a\ Sears-21'1. Shcna~ii - 1), Wendy's- 15\ WOfthlngton- 13'4 Daly atDck repor1B are the 4 p.m. claalng quotes 4f the pravtoua day's ~.pro­ vided 17)1 AdV88I of Gal- . lpolla. d ' ''I ·~. !' :·•• ' ...... • 12 at stake in ' Washington, McCain for 5: .j · The state's other' 25 delegates Publiahed' tkrmia;h Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio, by lbe there will be chosen by caucus Ohio 1QIIey P&!bllthlaa Company. Second . next week, as will all~he Democclou ""''"" J"'ld 01 -.roy, Oblo. ratic delegates. M-.: Tile Allo<:iiiOII PreP, end the Ohio Nc.Wiplper A~Kacial:ian. . A candidate needs ,034 dele~ 1'06'I'MASI'Eib S<tt4 tteldiCII cone<:tlons ta gate votes to win the GOP n,omThe O-ily Sentinel, 111 Court St., P~meroy, nlok) 45769 ' \ . ination. Bush now has 170 dele~ 'i tnlscJumON RATES i gates, McCai'n 105, a'nd Keyes 5. • • B~C.-rorMoiorRoole The Democratic candidate needs Ont Wett.l: ........................................c.. $2.00 Ont Mooth ........................... ................$8.10 2,170. Gore has 42 to Bradley's Ont Year .....................................,...... $104.00 27. SINGLE COPYNuCE . :Sradley spent five days in WashDIUy .................:...............................Jl Cents Sublcriblrt not dtlirinato p11y the Cltrler may ington state campaisnfng for at remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel least a strong showing ·m the prion albree,lix or 12 month b'a,sis. Credit will be: . mary and a boost into next Tues~ i.fvcn caqier ~ week. , 1 ,No 11.1btcrlption by mail pemlutd In areu day. Instead, he suffered his fourth where home oariler scrvb II available . loss. · · Publl1her re.Crvet the .riJht to adj1111 rates durin& the au.blcrlptlon period. Subscription He planned a 'fiv~-minute iate thllfl".may be hnplcmcntcd by chanaibl national television ad Thursday 'ihe duntion of lhe aiM'\ prj~. · night on CBS .- ' but •e vgn before MAIL SUIISCIUPfiONS' the setback there was sp11culation • '·. loulde·MelpCoulr he might drop out. Eric Hauser, 13W..u .............................................S27.JO . his spokesman, denied it, 26 Woek1 ............................................. ,3.82 52 W..U ...........................................SlllS-'6 Gore said .he had no ·advice for Bradley. "I amjust corwnunicat13\Voe~~..~-~~$29.25 ing with·the voters;• he laid. 26 W..lai ...:.,......................................,.Sll096.~ l2 Wocka ........................ ,.. .............. ' •• , , Tlie competition now .,escalates into the closest thing tara nation.al primary next week, more 1 ~ .If! I!! I~ POMERQY- Regular meeting of the Meigs County Agriculture Society has been changed to Monday. March 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall on the fairgrounds. OIJanlratlonal meetlnc set Granp to meet CHESTER - Chester Youth Ball Association will have an organizational meeting on March 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Fire House. Questions can be directed to Keith Wood at 985-4400. POMEROY - Meigs County Porpona Grange 46 will meet on Friday with a poduck supper beginning at 6:30 p.m. , followed by 'a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Athens County Pomona Grange will visit and bring the program. All members are urged to attend. Rutland trustees to 111eet EMS logs 7 calls__ RUTLAND _:_ Rudand Township Trustees will meet in regular sessron-Molnlay;5-p~;-:it-rh-e-R-utbnd-FireSta!:loi!';"rollowed at 7 p.m.- Ey"" '!on open public meeting on the Logjam Removal Program available to POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical landowners along blue line streams. All interested persons are encour- Service recorded seven calls for assistance Tuesday. Units responding aged to attend, included: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:24 a.m., Hill Street, Pomeroy, Karen Lemley, Pleasant Valley Hospital; • SALEM qNTER - Star Grange 778 will meet in regular session 3:29 p.m., State Route 124, Pomeroy, Maccus Ward,Veterans MemoSaturday with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m·. followed by a mei ting at rial Hospftal; ' 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. 7:14 p.m., Brownell Alley, Middleport, Kay McHaffie, VMH ; I . 9:04 p.m.,· Hudson, Street, Middleport, l(aren Gibbs, treated at the scene; RUTLAND RACINE - Election Day dinner will be sei:ved at the Reorganized 8:08 a.m., Cotterill Road, Brenda Cotterill, VMH, Central Dispatch Church of Je5us Christ of Latter Day Saints, County Road 35, near squad assisted; . Lebanon Township garage. Serving to begin at 11 a.m.·with menu to 3:37. p.m., Dexter, Bob White, Holzer .Medical Center; include spagherti, soup, sandwiches, desserts and soft dFinks. 11:53 p.m., New Lima Road, Darlene Spangler, HMC. Star Grange meeting Election Day dinner set Cleveland-based FirstEnergy, is on our side and that we're Illinois Power, Southern Com- . doing exactly what the law pany, and Southern Indiana Gas intended;' said Browner. & Electric. EPA officials have Under the · settlement, Tampa fmmPageA1 flamPaaeA1 said" other companies may be Electric said it would phase out said it will result in his utility added to the lawsuit. coal burning and switch to natFeliciano encouraged local resburning 3 million fewer tons of Spokesmen for both Southern ural gas at its Gannon Station by idents to participate in ·area coal a year and bring cleaner air. Co. . and American Electric 2004, reducing nitrogen oxide cleanup projects including tire Rami) disputed allegations of Power two of the largest emissions by 30,000 tons and annual Ohio River Sweep ih past violations. · · companies involved in the law- sulfur dioxide releases by 60,000 June. "We don't believe we've don suit - said the Tampa Electric tons, EPA said. Wiggins explained how he · anything wrong," he said in settlement has no bearing on · New pollution control mea- acquired the two buildings which sures and installation, beginning have openings for different recy~ Tampa. their litigation. The agreement, announced "We still believe very strong- in 2008, of more sophisticated clable materials. · Roller bins joindy by the EPA and the Jus- ly that EPA's argoments are seri- technology to control nitrogen inside the.builclings allow for eas· tice Department, marks the first ously flawed," Southern oxide ·will lead a reduction of . ier unloading. · 30,000 tons in the smog-causing "This will do a wonderful job · break in an enforcement action spokesman Buddy Eller said. announced last November that AEP spokesman Pat.. Hemlepp . chemical by 2010, officiah said. for us!' Wiggins said, adding that • targeted seven l)f .the country's said the Ohio-based utility feels The agreement also requires the · he hopes to put additional build~ largest coal-burning utilities ".no press\)re at all to reach any company to stop bypassing use ings throughout the CQunty, pa~ of scrubbers to cut sulfur diox- ticularly in Tuppers Plains. from Florida to the Ohio Valley sort of a settlemen~. c:;anfield said the buildings and Midwest. "We are confident we have a ide releases. Tampa Electric's two power demonstrate how rural recycling Browner.' described the Tampa strong case and we haven't done Electric settlement a break- anything wrong." Hernlepp said plants are small compared with programs often get more " bang . through. AEP has no negotiation· under some of the much larger coal- for the buck"· with their limited · It "absolutely sends a message way with the EPA or the Justic~ . fired plants in the Ohio Valley, funding as opposed· to programs but a 1998 report by the Nat'! r- in metropolitan areas. · to .the other companies," said · Department. ,..... Browner. ·"We hope that the The government contends the aJ Resource~ Defense. Council other (utilities) will follow their companies installed· equipment called them among the •dirtiest example." and made illegal repairs designed in rate. of emission, or how . She declined to say · whether to · expand power production much poll11tion is released, given se.ttlement talks were under way, while failing to put in new pol- the power produ.ced. Subscribe today. In 1998, the Gannon plant but industry and envirol'lmental lution control equipment 992·2156 sources said at least one of the required in mote modern power released 32.,700 tons of nitrogen · oxide and ·the Big Bend plant six other utilities named in last plants under the 1990 Clean Air November's lawsuit is actively Act. The utilities have denied 40,000 tons, putting them 29th . ·s howing interest in settling· the the charges and argue that the and 22nd among the 50 largest . case. changes at the plants amounted coal-burning . power plant polluters, according to ihe NRDC. Those. six major utility com- to needed maintenance. panies are Columbus, Ohio"With this settlement early in based American Electric Power, the process without having to go Cincinnati-based Cinergy, to trial, we have proven the law .. MORE LOCAL NEWS.' MORE LOCAL FOLKS: ' l ' ' than half of the delegates needed to . win the nomination a_t each party's convention this summer at stake. Republicans have 613 delegates at stake in 13 states; Democrats have 1,315 in 15 ·states. "This ra~e has just ,begun;' Bradley claimed in San Francisco. "March 7 is the takeoff time for this campaigu." Gore holds a runaway lead in the California polls; Bush is ahead there, too. "We're still the underdog;' McCain said in Bakersfield, Calif. · "But we're going to win next Tuesday." Bush said winning Virginia "in as convincing a fashion as I did" should · help · in . the 1.1pcoming contests, many of which bar participation by non-Republicans, · which could hurt McCain. McCain failed to repeat in Virgin~ what he had done i~ open primaries in New Hampshire and Michigan. In those states, he won after appealing to independents and Democrats who crossed ove~ in large numbers and voted . for him. 1\vo-thlrds of the voters in Virginia identified themselves as Rep11blicans and, among them, 69 percent supported Bush, ··according to exit _polling .by ':'oter News Service for The Assoctated ' Press and the television networks. ' ·LI. " Recyde EPA . ill = 'l DELI SLICED-~ BOILED HAM _ Rockwell- 45}4 RO Shell- 52~ = ::'" LIMIT 4 $ .=s ~ ~- • ill ' •• .. II! ~ :1 ' • r.: ' ' General Electric- = (VSPS 213·!160) = Co111mualty NeWopaper H.oldlnp, Inc. every aftenloon, Monday jl ROUNDY'S •• ••• r~ .APPLE JUICE ' •• .. •• .. . •• •• . •• 640i . •• •• ~OUNDY'S · Premitlt The D.Wy Sentinel . • 'VI 16 oz.: • l • 1.1 •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• ;• I·S ,, ' ., Gamett-~ . 111 , SIUif!n. Rex, who plays Mi~ey on Nl'fV and as an actor m the ;: . adult;fJlm industry before turn~ : ing tu.series TV. • .. •• PEPSI PRODUCTS : :• SUPERIOR WHOLE :TAVERN BONELESS HAMS: · 2'LITERS · '· , !I! :: : on'~p.t:k & Jill, worked as. a VJ MARCH 2nd, 3rd, and 4th • ·•· 1 13 !. . ~ BorgWamer- 32 . Champion .- 3"'• Qlllrmln!J Shops - 6 City Holdlug 12~ · · Federal Mogul- 1s'lo if. Flistar- 17., ~ ~ ••• J 1321'. ·i r~·-29-' Weathet foreca1t: Tonight .. .Mosdy ·cloudy with a chance of sprinkles.. .Then a chance of snow flurries late. Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest wind 10 to 20 mph. ' . Thursday... Pardy. cloudy. Highs in the ffiid and upper 40s. ' Thursday night ... Pardy cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 20s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mos!fy cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 50s. · ·. Saturday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in ithe lower . arid mid 50s. · Sunday...)?ardy; cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in mid 50s. '-~-----~·----~----------------------------------S T:o C.Ks' · ·. E , . i'f;"e:' C A L ·' .,,; L <!". ' AkZo- '!40 . !' AniT~BC- 38 Ashland' inc.- 31 'to AT&T-49~ l ~.m. jl ~ AEP ~ as!l. f 7:03 . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = ~~ ' ParTUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District will hold ent/Teacher conferences on Thursday from 4-7 p.m. Appointments should be nude by calling the high school at 985-3329 or 985-3304. WEATHER :Wintry conditions will return .. . The Dally Sentinel • P8ge A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Conferences set Change In meetinc time ·~ r, · "" GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Pometoy,. Middleport, Ohio DEATH NOTICES Chattes A. ........ =. ' -. . • : CO.L UMBUS (AP) - Four Democratic candidates for U.S. Sen~te are spending more time focusing on the man to beat in November than differences between themselves. : At a forum on Thesday, the candidates offered similar views on a Variety of issues, including expanding health insurance to uninsured £hildren, preserving Medicare and social security. improving weiCare-co-work initiatives, and offering domestic partner benefits: . : Dubbed a debate, the event was more a discussion of positions. Candidates didn't target one another in their remarks but focused ¢n the need to oust incumbent Mike DeWine, a Republican. : Tuesday's event, sponsored by the Columbus Metropolitan Club, featured Ted Celeste; a rql estate broker and brother offormer Gov. ~chard Celeste; Richard Cordray, a lawyer and former state solicitor; Marvin McMickle, a minister and president of the . Shaker .Heights school board; and Daniel Radakovich, a temp agency · worker. ·. After the event, Cordray and Celeste acknoWledged the similarity in·positions but denied it was a problem. · · . , ' ., I Dems looklnc at big picture ' ~ Dick & Ruby Vaughan Invites You To Come In Advantage ~~ Th••• Ex~,_ra Savings Oldy At VAUGHAN'·s·SUPE·RMARKET In Mlddl~porf .:~. THURSDAY····FRIDAY····SATURDIY .. ( , '' I LORAIN (AP) - An ambitious waterfront development is expected to bring new economic life to this citj, which has lost more than 16,000 heavy industry jobs in the last two decades. Spitzer G~it · Lakes Ltd. Co. plans tobuild a housing and commereta! development on the site of a former shipyard in this city on Lake Erie about 20 ffiiles west of Cleveland. · The goal is to give a much-needed boost to Lorain by attracting empty-nesters and young professionals. Years of cutbacks in the steel and automotive · industries hurt Lorain's downtown, which still has a 40 percent vacancy rate, said Mayor Craig Foltin. · · "Our downtown has unfortunately been a ghost town;' Foltip pid. "This project can definitely be an economic catalyst." : The site of the new development once WllS occupied by George Steinbrenner's American Shipbuilding Co., which built giant ore !arrie!S and employed 1,700. But the shipyard shut down in the early 1980s· and was purchased by auto dealer and developer Alan ~pitzer. . : Spitzer twice tried unsuccessfully to win voter approval for casi~o gambling on the 54-acre site, which sits along rhe east bank of Che Black River as it runs through Lorain and into Lake Erie. : A marina already is open, but now as many as 420 housing units -:- including condominiums, townhouses and cottages - . will be built starting in 2001, Cathy Murphy, director of real estate and development for Spitzer Great Lakes, said Tues~. ; Murphy said the developer is investing about $70 million in the . project · . -·.. ~ Neighbors welcome aCtion against egg BUCKEYE BRIEFS • • • • . Wednudey, Mllrch 1,2000 ' • The Dlllly 81ntiiMII .Abou.t 20 percent of Virginia voters described themselves as Christian conservatives: and more th~n 80 percent of them Voted for Bush, die poll showed. McCain harshly criticized two Christian right leaders . Pat Robertson and Jerry Falw,ell in a speech Monday in V:irginia Beach . McCain said rhe question for Republicans is whether they · want someone who 'can win a majority of all voters or one who gets only GOP votes, which wo'n 't be enough to win in November. · "I'm 'not saying he can't win, I'm saying I'm by far the stronger candid~te; l McCain said: Bush said McCain sounded like a Democrat . "It's important to . have sharp distinctions;' he said. "We don't need a candidate in a debate with .AJ Gore who will not sound like opponentS. They,will sound like a ticket:' - r·RIVIA WWiam H. Macy, Felicity Hlllfm¥, Clllnryo Manbelm ~p~d Krllten Johns&on are all members of the Atlantic Theater Cornpl!lly. V()Tf ., - " (lll!t)Linllo~ lbSIDII.· DAY 1111 7:211, 1:10 ..iloftD~If/1 a..., Chase, Mli1l Witk - . . ,... 7:11, t4l (( Peart S~:reet :M:lddJ.epo~ • . Ob.:lo (740) 992-347·1 407 ' I ' ~~ I , & 1'ort!IJe,r Birdhouses, Roseville Pottery, . New Spring Gard~n Decor, . Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crocks, Personalizing Upon Request, Special Orders Available 518 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio · ' . .. . II ·' . ' ' •' j 1·740-982·1181 Committee Person In Letart Township. . Pd. For Bv The Caadidalo ' .. < ' .. Re~uhlican Candidate For Centra~ · , 7:11, . . 111 __,Keidl_ ' llMI All AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 J()l'tf M'llllf ·. ' lplllall) Meg Ryirl, llinl Keakri, Lla Kmw PIICIIUCII ' ' 7.t41 ' .. \ . tl •• • ,, " �.. • ~~~~~~ne~a~d:a~~~M~e~~~h~1~,!~~00~~~----------------------------------~Po~m~MN~O~~~M~~~~~~~~O~h~lo~----------------~------!Th~e~O~-~II~y~Se~nU~ne~I~·P~age~~A~5~ ~A4 The Daily Sentinel -~-NATIONAL BRIEFS W1dn•U,• M11d11, 2000 The Daily Seriti~el .gA~~. AT LEAST EstablisMd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: llt2·2157 on Daytona Beach •alt':l~~r ~- WF2VE STILL DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - For the past two decades, Ken Porter has pulled his 1979 midnight blue Corvette onto the · beach' and watched the daily parade of cars pass before him. Not anymore. Starting today, the dragsters, dune buggies and other vehicles that have been part of the city's beaches for- nearly ,a Gentuty will be banned from a one-mile strip in the heart of the tourist district. It's both an effort to clean up Daytona Beach's racy reputation and a condi\ion set by the developen of Ocean Wal~. a $200 million condominium and retail development scheduled to open next year. The developers believe that cars cruising the beach lower property values. · "They're gQing to ruin it;' said . Porter, 46, as,., jle soaked up sun from his lounge chair. "This is a classic car and people show right here, and they're taking it away." Cruising the beach has been a favorite pastime for many in this __ci!)' of · 65,000, home to NASCAR's Daytona 500. Cars, trucks, golf carts and all-terrain vehicles rumble along the . shore daily, blasting music and leaving cin:les in the sand. 2/J(J) GOT BUCHANAN. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. No more cars stahler@fuse.net ChartH W. Govey Publllher · Charlene Hoeflich R. Shawn Lewla Manqlng EdHor Ganeral Manager .. ;.- .. - ' .' ·-No..,....,-.., n., dtDMJ4 bf kA IINit J0D ...,., A/1 ,..,. lll"'ld,/ltf i1t Jt»i1 luU, MllnuU.f w.,,,, ut ,.,...,Hdn lAftnw lfl tJ.. fllllllu, Uf rr•lcwM, -~~ ... Diane Hill ControlIa!' ...-.,. _ .. n.•• ..., ...,..._oii4,.,.,"P•• H pUIUW Lt111r7 11ttndd k J'U otMJofU upraswl bf lit• col..-. ~Jftow lilY tll•eOIUuuJU ofllu 0..\Wfq ,..,.,., Co.'lldikrill bnl, Hlftt odtnvite JUJ4d. OUR VIEW: Trashy •• :• ,.• Litter control.takes ·individual commitment :w ' .. ' ~--.., ~ ~. •' I. e hear a lot fron1local candidate~ about doing more about 1itter control. It's a concern that wears well not only with politicians, but with the public as • well. ' !. For years, we've heard much talk and seen several programs i instituted to curb the amount of trash along the roadways, str~ams and woods. · • The programs work, but a key item is education. Teaching people not to litter has i· been hammered at us since the 1960s. Remember the touching TV spots fea• • . . turing Iron Eyes Cody with the tear streaming from his eye? But being human and possessed of !· failings, we continue to toss takeout bags, cigarette wrappers 1 and beer cans out on highways and rural roads .. f Out of sight, out of mind, right? A convenient state of mind, . but one that creates an unfortunate attitude of negligence, and · taking for granted what we have in the Ohio Valley. Tripping down an isolated country road or through a patch of woods is something we've become accustomed to, espe• cially during spring and fall. Som~ figure it's just always there :: .for us to enjoy, and .because it's out in the middle of nowhere, :: what's a little trash going to hurt? Paper's biodegradable, isn't .· it? :: Well, bit by bit, all that trash - as well as a fewjunk cars :: . and discarded appliances -begin to pile up, and you've got yourself a county full of scatter~d eyesores. It may not be hap.; pening in your back yard, but give it time. Probably the best way of educating the publie is when all that ttash gets uncom,; fortably close to our homes and neigilborhoods. Fortunately, people have begun .to appreciate our landscape .• and environment. That's why civic improvement groups are , trying to make a difference. · Spring cleanups, free dump days, an emphasis on recycling t: and even the annual Ohio River Sweep are c,reating a cleaner :: landscape. When you see people walkins along and picking up :: : trash because they've "adopted" a stretch of road, !alee that as :·: an inspiration to· keep the property and. roads you live on free :: of debris. . · . · 1: All it takes is one person and a commitment to keeping an ~: area devoid of trash to make a more attractive neighborhood ::; - and a cleaner region. I ;: It may not be :.,, happening in ;: your back yard, but give it time. · >. <. ------------------'----•• ::,. ,. '. ,. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE AssociATED McCain can dish it out, but he ~an 't really take ·it There's so much that's attractive abouiJohn McCain that one is sorely tempted to throw in the sponge and call on the Republican Parry to nominate the man. His incontestable heroism as a prisoner of war in Vietnam; his predominantly conservative voting record during 18 years :is a member of the House ·and Senate from Arizona; his genial admission of his own flaws and mistakes; his unmistakable aura of candor, truthfulness and rectitude -· these are inunense assets, and all too rare amol;lg mainsrieam politicians. No wonder that m~ny independents and Democrats have been drawn into Re.publican r.rimaries to vote for him. And I have no doubt that, if nominated, he would be the best inlaginable contrast to the sleaze and corruption that have become the hallmarks of the Clinton-Gore administration. Why, then, should we. hesitate? Why, among Republican · members of the Senate, who know him b~st, have 39 endorsed George W. Bush and only four John McCain? You can be spre that, if McCain · is nomil;uted, the Democrats - however mi.tch they 'may have enjoyed helping McCain· upend Bush in the prinlaries - will turn · on him with the venom and skill for which they 'are famous. If there is anything negative to be said about him, Republicans would be well advised to learn about it now, while there's ·still time to consider their options. Some of it is purely personal - . which won't keep the Gore c~paign from making sure you .hear about it. It is tru~ that McCain, on returning from Vietnam, divorced the wife who had raised their" three children while he was a prisoner . in Hanoi and married the wealthy young lady who now campaigns at his side. There are also rumors of various extramarital affairs since his remarriage. McCain has an appeaJing way of admitting /. ·,' Miss USA pageant -to be held In Gary, Ind. !· . . GARY, Itid. (AP) Glitz. Glamour. Gary? 1· The city that once earned the dubious distinction as being the n;~tion 's murder capital and a longtinle symbol of urban decay will host the Miss USA pageant for the next three years, beginning next · February. · Maureen Reidy, president of the Miss Univene Organization that . runs the pageant, said the 2001 pageant will give the crumbling · city a chance to show .off its .revi- · tali:iation efforts. ''There's a ·great story here to tell. The city is thriving;• Reidy said Tuesday. "With' our 50th anniversary (next year), I don't believe there's any place that's a )>e,tter backdrop for our show." · ·.Gary paid $1.2 million for the ~tivilege and beat out I I other cities. It probably helped to have . Donald Trump on its side. . WASHINGTON MERRY...:GO-ROUND: Take their word for it: Don'tjly cargo . ing cargo, how confident can I be that they . will safely move me? But such a question only' arises when we . forget about division of labor, which by the very nature of the concept implies that each person or business should concentrate on doing what it does best- the corollary being that it is quite possible, eve.n probable, that a company efficient in one eJ;~deavor can be utterly inefficient .when it operates in another endeavpr. We tried S\'Yeral airlines. They failed to put the cargo on planes when there was time and space to do so, find the cargo at its destination when it was there, and release the cargo in a timely manner because their hours ·o f opera.tion did not ·permit it. And on and on and on. · · Dut who can blame them? They are people movers. What this means is that they ate in the business of transporti11g '. Douglas Cohn · .. UFS COLUMNISTS And because reactors . and expediters are opposite sorts of people, they belong in differ· ent divisions oflabor. · That's the·rub. The airlines, logically assuming that plag"!l m6ving people should also be able to move . cargo, endeavor to violate the division-dlabor principles by trying to make react~iS sinlultaneously behave ·~ expediters. :: It cannot be done, and that is why they lc:ise our cargo and your luggage. Then again, the opposite might not be true. Expediten might just be able t<;> behave a;o reactors, which means we could follow die late humorist Lewis Griuard's advice and"~ cargo:• · ": After all, as he not~s, when have you heard of a cargi'l-plane crashing? . ·'· , cargo, •{' ~ •1Nnl t• 710 Ave., Gllllpol61, Ohio 1141• Pill: Ul 3001 'i . . I, 111 COUrt IL; Pol'*ia Ohio 1 , 7-2'1 ... """ -2117 .. - I '• COLA& MT. DEW · PRODUCTS, DR PEPPER P0 WE L1 'S .....,,. ROMHOUIS Mondtiythru Sv1dtiy 2 LITERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMn QUANTIDES PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 4, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS MT. DEW, DR. DOUBLE ' PEPPER, 7 UP, ORANGE SLICE, ~ MUG ROOT BEER, LIPTON BRISK 3/$ PARK RIDGE, NJ. (AP) ~Qny .Electronics Inc. has issued ~ global recall of 415,000 battery. .iSa~ks designed for use in its cam<:orders, ~ortable QVD playen and other devt . : •,-'Three of packs ovemeated or SIJIOked du . g recharging, Sony laid thi1 week. The company said ~~~ problem stenuned from a mal.ru,nclioning .welding machine that t~used a crack in the seal cap on battery cells: 1 ;No injuries have been repotted, ~11Y said, bur overhe~ting ba:ttezy ~leks could cause burns. · · 'Sony said it is offering free 1• replacements for InfoLithium bat·l!'ry. packs with model numbers NP-F750 and NP-F550 made in Ja~ between March and June last year. . C BOSTON BUn PORK 99 $ . 19 Style Ribs •••••••• ~~ .• 1 $ .19 Stea k••.•...~•...••...•v-. 1 $ Roast ••••••••••••~ •••• !~·•• FRESH P~RK STEAK OR COUNTRY . U~DA BONELESS BEEF CHUCK FRESH CENTER CUT . ·. . Pork ,Chops ••••• J~. $199 . . 8 9 C Breast •••••••••••• ~~. . SPLIT CHICKEN . . 129 Bacon ••••••••• ~'.o:t:i. . CHUCK WAGON $149 .... USDA BONELESS CHUCK .. . RoasI •••••••••••••••••• : . ogna •••••~········· ARMOUR ·SLICED · . $ 19 ...... 2/$3 Potatoes••••~••••~ ••• PARDY . . . $139 d••••••••••••••••••• · S~trtta UNITED VALLEY BELL LOW FAT . $199 (reg or light) 3 lba . ,.... 21SJ k ............. (12olo) . . . . NABISCO ~REO SANDWIC~- . . 2/$5 . Cook1es .•..•••..•••••.•• . . 3/$1 "" (ASSTVAR) . 15.25 OZ. ~·tva!) · KU~I DELUIIMA~ 5 QT PAIL aaat. .,. ••• fiJ 399 Ice Cream ••••••••••• BA~QUET FROZEN · Dinners . · 8.75-11 oz.aaatver ·89C ••••••••••••• I CHEESE Dllllll14 01. .0. OIIG. VELYETA I SHILlS 111111112 2/$ DAIRY CHARM • POST TOASTIES F.OX DELUXE CEREAL· FROZEN PIZZAS 180Z. 99c ,..21$1 (ASSTVAR) , ·' '" . Choc. Milk ••••••• ~~~~:" STOKELY'S VEGETABLES ASSl VARIETIES. 13.2 oz. 2/$ DORITOS (ASSI FLAY) 10·14.25 oz. 16.5 LIS. 10 lb. ' CHIPS NUNN BETTER DOG FOOD tl · LAY'.$ POTATO . . battery packs . I c 291 SECOIID n. Accepts Credit Carda .': ~ny recalls defedlve eff:r " extravagances through the illicit smuggling of gas and oil outside the oil-for-food program allowed under the sanctions by the United Nations. The smuggling operations, Rubin said, have "reached the unprecedented level of I 00,000 barrels per day, which puts more than $25 million into the hands ofSaddam's regime." Rubin used the presentation to counter critics who maintain the. U.N. sanctions are causing widespread suffering by ordinary Iraqi&-- ---~~- ' . thinking cargo. People,' unlike inanimate boxes, luggage and the li)te, can assist their movers. They can tranSfer from plane to plane, make ·new plans if a flight is canceled and raise strenuous objestions when they are bump.ed. Airline employees, on the other hand, are geared 'to rumdling such cargo. In the true spirit of diviSion of labor, these employees are reacton. · They react to the requests and deman'lls of their tJtinking cargo. Inanimate h0wew:r1requires a differ-. ent so~ of handling, a different sort of employee. It requires the wcirk of an expe(Politif<!l correspondent EleatWrCiift contri,;ttp diter, a person who acts rather than reacts to to this piece. jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn ·in·e move the cargo along. · columnist.! for United Feature Syndical~.) YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE. , Theyfailed to put the cargo on , planes when there was time and · . space to do so,.find the cargo at its .destination when it was there; and' release the cargo in a timely man~er because their hours of operation did not,permit it. .. Anderson & one in Tikrit, his hometown, in a sprawling "The regime in Baghdad is consuming four-square mile area.All told there are nine more than I 0,000 bottles of whiskey, such palac~ at various ~tages of construc- 350,000 cans of beer and 700 bottles of tion, he said. wine per week;' Rubin said. He based the These p:Wc~ cost billions of dollars, estimates on declassified aerial photographs, money which the government of Iraq some ~f which he diSplayed at a bdefing. could and should be spending on the needs Alcoholic beverages generally are sold of the Iraqi people, he said. openly in Iraq at special stores for private In addition, R.ubin said, Iraqi establish- consumption, although apparently for ment leaders have been on a drinking binge domestic political reasons Saddam banned. as demonstrated by the arriV2! aboard con- · them a few years ago in hotels and restau- . tainer ships of large quantities of whiskey rants. and smaller amounts of beer and wine._.. Rubin said Iraq.has been financing such . ·-· Rusher Jack WASHINGTON (AP) - Saddam Hussein is a "mad dictator" with a penchant for building palaces, keeping whiskey-swilling subordinates happy - and ignoring the needs of the lrnqi people. This was the unflattering description of the Iraqi leader Tuesday by State Department spokesman James P Rubin, who scoffed at the notion that U.N. sanctions are responsible for humanitarian suffering in Iraq. Sad,dam has been busy building palaces, Rubin said, in B~hdad and - including- five ..• 12 PI 12 OZ. CIIS '!, : LAS VEGAS (AP) -· A Florida . •1 !JlUrder suspect who heard he .,)'Vould be featured on "America's , Most Wanted" was arrested at a Las ,,V~gas house as he watched the . tdevision show. ,•< Richard Garber, who·. is named · o.n a murder warrant from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,was nabbed Satur•,day after police found him hiding .,jn the shower. · . "He had information that Jed •him to believe he was geing to .be on the show· in the next C!Juple of weeks," Sgt. Alfredo Cervantes said. . ~'If he was on there, he most likely _.would have t:t:ied to change his ' " .appearance. .. ;, Garber didn't make Saturday's · show, but his story was to have ·.\leen featured in the coming weeks · . pr months, said Avery Mann, a ,spokesman for the Fox program. . .·· .. Garber, 54, was being held ~th­ ' opt bail pending an extradition hearing. Two Broward Counry '..detectives were in Las Vegas on .Monday to interview him about , the July 1999 beating death of 1J.a.nio Moraes. William A. WASHINGTON - · Ever tried to use the airlines to move cargo? If you 'haven't, take one businessman's advice: don't. As it turns ou.t - aild in keeping with the historic tenets of division of labor - people m~n are not cargo .movers. In fact, companies involved in the ongoing and losing proposition of moving cargo with people-moving airlines sooner. or later ask the queStion: If they do such a poor job of mov- campaign against Saddam, Iraq /: =~c;:u= cy to indulge in some pretty rank demagogy. He criticized Bush's proposal for a substantial across-tjle-board tax cut because it included. "tax cuts for the rich" (inevitably, since they pay by far the largest share of all income taxes). He has inveighed constantly against unnamed "special interests," appealing to that . streak of .paranoia in voters that always suspects somebody else is getting away with murder. (In fact, we are all "special interests" - none more so that the elderly, who constiNEA COLUMNIST tute the largest and most rapacious special interest of them all.) He· has promised the yQung that he will "give the country back to (and repenting) his misdeeds, but you can them," though just what this means, and how count on the Democrats to compare he proposes to do it, is, to say. the least, McCain.'s marital saga with the marriage ofAI unclear. ·and Tipper Gore. · ·'finally, there is growing evidence ihat SenFar more serious, in terms of,his qualifica- ator. McCain sinlply doesn't respond well to tions to be president, are the indications that opposition. Exhibit A was his sparling "c6.athere is something a little flaky - or, if you cession" speech after his defeat in the South prefer, erra'tic - about John McCain. Every Caro~na primary. This seems to be the trait his now and then, despite his generally conserva- #llow senaton have noticed and fear th'e tive record, McCain· goes off on some spec- most. In a president, who niust be forever tacular tangent that is anything but conserva- negotiating with Congress, not to mention tive:The most notable of these, of coune, is his foreign countries, an inability to tolerate support for the wildly misnamed "campaign opposition would be a potentially serious , finance reform" bill,. which would cripple weakness. Republican efforts to fund their campaigns . All of these defects will be spotlighted, and with corporate contributions. while leaving magnified, if Senator McCain is the Republilabor pnions and the liberal media free to can nominee. 'The drumbeat of accusations back Democrats to the hilt. Not surprisingly, against hi~ - both true and false - will McCain is almost alone among Republican · inounr to a crescendo as Election Day senators in favoring this "reform." (The approaches. Many of the independents, and Democrats, of course, are solidly for it.) practically all of the Democrats, who are' vqtThen there· was McCain's support for a ing for .him in the Republican primaries in huge ($516 billion) cigarette tax, which wcitild the fint flush of enthusiasm will decide that have fallen in large part on low-income they had better stick with AI Gore after ill. · smokers. Again, he was opposed - and' And Republicans ~ · wish they had been defeated- by his o.wn Republican colleagues allowed to choose their own nominee. in the Senate. . (William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow More recently. during his campaign against of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States· Governor Bush, McC:un has shown a tenden- manship and PolitiCJJI Philosophy.) .. Pitas ,. • Today is Wednesday, March 1, the 61st day of 2000. There are 30S ·· days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . .. On March 1, 1932, the infant son of Charles and Anne lindbergh .. ;: was kidnapped from the family home near Hopewell, NJ. (Remains :: identified as those of the baby were found the following May.) •,.· On this date: " In 1781, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Con. federation. · ·· .In 1790, Congress authorized the first U.S. Census. ·:· In 1845, President Tyler signed a congressional resolution to annex .. :: the Republic ofTe:cis. . :: In 1864, Rebecca Lee became the first black woman to receive an ·~ Americ:ln medical degree, from the New England Female Medical · College in Boston. In 1867, Nebraska became the 37th state. . In 1872, Congress authorized creation of Yellowstone National _ Park. . : In 1940, "Native Son'' by Richard Wright was first published. In 1954, Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire from the gallery of the U.S. House of Representatives, wounding five congressmen. In 1961, President Kennedy established the Peace Corps. In 1981,. 1rish Republican Army member Bobby Sands began a hunger strike at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland; he; died 65 days later. . :. · Five yean ago: Somalia mmtiamen loyal to warlord Mohamed Far• rah Aidid seized control of the Mogadishu airport after peackeepen withdrew. flt the 37th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, Sheryl Crow won record of the year for "Alii Wanna .Oo" while Tony Ben• nett's "MTV Unplugged" was named best album. ,; Today's .Birthdays: Actor Robert Clary is 74. Singer Harry Bela, • fonte is 73. Former U.S. Solicitor Genetal Robert H.Bork is 73".Actor : Robert .Conrad is 65.Author Ju(iith Rossner is 65. Rock singer Mike • D' Abo (Manfred Mann) is 56. Senator John Breaux (0-La.) is .'i6. : Rock singer Roger· Daltrey is 56. Actor Dirk Benedict is 55.. Actpr : Alan Thicke is 53. Actor-director Ron Howard is 46. Actress Cather; ine Bach.is 46..Counrry s'ngerJanis Gill (Sweethearts oftheRodeo) : is 46. Actor Tim D~y is 44:Singer-musidan Jon CaflOll is 43. Rock : musician Bill Leen is 38. Actor RusseU Wong is 37. Actor John David :~Cullum is 34.Actor Mark-Paul Gosselaar is 26. ., I RUSHER'S VIEW: • . . u.s. .I TIDE ULTRA 2 LAUNDRY DETERGENT $599 11:1! OZ. ASST VAR CL.,ROX REGULAR BLEACH c Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super .value $300 ' Free Cash! �.. • ~~~~~~ne~a~d:a~~~M~e~~~h~1~,!~~00~~~----------------------------------~Po~m~MN~O~~~M~~~~~~~~O~h~lo~----------------~------!Th~e~O~-~II~y~Se~nU~ne~I~·P~age~~A~5~ ~A4 The Daily Sentinel -~-NATIONAL BRIEFS W1dn•U,• M11d11, 2000 The Daily Seriti~el .gA~~. AT LEAST EstablisMd in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: llt2·2157 on Daytona Beach •alt':l~~r ~- WF2VE STILL DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - For the past two decades, Ken Porter has pulled his 1979 midnight blue Corvette onto the · beach' and watched the daily parade of cars pass before him. Not anymore. Starting today, the dragsters, dune buggies and other vehicles that have been part of the city's beaches for- nearly ,a Gentuty will be banned from a one-mile strip in the heart of the tourist district. It's both an effort to clean up Daytona Beach's racy reputation and a condi\ion set by the developen of Ocean Wal~. a $200 million condominium and retail development scheduled to open next year. The developers believe that cars cruising the beach lower property values. · "They're gQing to ruin it;' said . Porter, 46, as,., jle soaked up sun from his lounge chair. "This is a classic car and people show right here, and they're taking it away." Cruising the beach has been a favorite pastime for many in this __ci!)' of · 65,000, home to NASCAR's Daytona 500. Cars, trucks, golf carts and all-terrain vehicles rumble along the . shore daily, blasting music and leaving cin:les in the sand. 2/J(J) GOT BUCHANAN. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. No more cars stahler@fuse.net ChartH W. Govey Publllher · Charlene Hoeflich R. Shawn Lewla Manqlng EdHor Ganeral Manager .. ;.- .. - ' .' ·-No..,....,-.., n., dtDMJ4 bf kA IINit J0D ...,., A/1 ,..,. lll"'ld,/ltf i1t Jt»i1 luU, MllnuU.f w.,,,, ut ,.,...,Hdn lAftnw lfl tJ.. fllllllu, Uf rr•lcwM, -~~ ... Diane Hill ControlIa!' ...-.,. _ .. n.•• ..., ...,..._oii4,.,.,"P•• H pUIUW Lt111r7 11ttndd k J'U otMJofU upraswl bf lit• col..-. ~Jftow lilY tll•eOIUuuJU ofllu 0..\Wfq ,..,.,., Co.'lldikrill bnl, Hlftt odtnvite JUJ4d. OUR VIEW: Trashy •• :• ,.• Litter control.takes ·individual commitment :w ' .. ' ~--.., ~ ~. •' I. e hear a lot fron1local candidate~ about doing more about 1itter control. It's a concern that wears well not only with politicians, but with the public as • well. ' !. For years, we've heard much talk and seen several programs i instituted to curb the amount of trash along the roadways, str~ams and woods. · • The programs work, but a key item is education. Teaching people not to litter has i· been hammered at us since the 1960s. Remember the touching TV spots fea• • . . turing Iron Eyes Cody with the tear streaming from his eye? But being human and possessed of !· failings, we continue to toss takeout bags, cigarette wrappers 1 and beer cans out on highways and rural roads .. f Out of sight, out of mind, right? A convenient state of mind, . but one that creates an unfortunate attitude of negligence, and · taking for granted what we have in the Ohio Valley. Tripping down an isolated country road or through a patch of woods is something we've become accustomed to, espe• cially during spring and fall. Som~ figure it's just always there :: .for us to enjoy, and .because it's out in the middle of nowhere, :: what's a little trash going to hurt? Paper's biodegradable, isn't .· it? :: Well, bit by bit, all that trash - as well as a fewjunk cars :: . and discarded appliances -begin to pile up, and you've got yourself a county full of scatter~d eyesores. It may not be hap.; pening in your back yard, but give it time. Probably the best way of educating the publie is when all that ttash gets uncom,; fortably close to our homes and neigilborhoods. Fortunately, people have begun .to appreciate our landscape .• and environment. That's why civic improvement groups are , trying to make a difference. · Spring cleanups, free dump days, an emphasis on recycling t: and even the annual Ohio River Sweep are c,reating a cleaner :: landscape. When you see people walkins along and picking up :: : trash because they've "adopted" a stretch of road, !alee that as :·: an inspiration to· keep the property and. roads you live on free :: of debris. . · . · 1: All it takes is one person and a commitment to keeping an ~: area devoid of trash to make a more attractive neighborhood ::; - and a cleaner region. I ;: It may not be :.,, happening in ;: your back yard, but give it time. · >. <. ------------------'----•• ::,. ,. '. ,. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE AssociATED McCain can dish it out, but he ~an 't really take ·it There's so much that's attractive abouiJohn McCain that one is sorely tempted to throw in the sponge and call on the Republican Parry to nominate the man. His incontestable heroism as a prisoner of war in Vietnam; his predominantly conservative voting record during 18 years :is a member of the House ·and Senate from Arizona; his genial admission of his own flaws and mistakes; his unmistakable aura of candor, truthfulness and rectitude -· these are inunense assets, and all too rare amol;lg mainsrieam politicians. No wonder that m~ny independents and Democrats have been drawn into Re.publican r.rimaries to vote for him. And I have no doubt that, if nominated, he would be the best inlaginable contrast to the sleaze and corruption that have become the hallmarks of the Clinton-Gore administration. Why, then, should we. hesitate? Why, among Republican · members of the Senate, who know him b~st, have 39 endorsed George W. Bush and only four John McCain? You can be spre that, if McCain · is nomil;uted, the Democrats - however mi.tch they 'may have enjoyed helping McCain· upend Bush in the prinlaries - will turn · on him with the venom and skill for which they 'are famous. If there is anything negative to be said about him, Republicans would be well advised to learn about it now, while there's ·still time to consider their options. Some of it is purely personal - . which won't keep the Gore c~paign from making sure you .hear about it. It is tru~ that McCain, on returning from Vietnam, divorced the wife who had raised their" three children while he was a prisoner . in Hanoi and married the wealthy young lady who now campaigns at his side. There are also rumors of various extramarital affairs since his remarriage. McCain has an appeaJing way of admitting /. ·,' Miss USA pageant -to be held In Gary, Ind. !· . . GARY, Itid. (AP) Glitz. Glamour. Gary? 1· The city that once earned the dubious distinction as being the n;~tion 's murder capital and a longtinle symbol of urban decay will host the Miss USA pageant for the next three years, beginning next · February. · Maureen Reidy, president of the Miss Univene Organization that . runs the pageant, said the 2001 pageant will give the crumbling · city a chance to show .off its .revi- · tali:iation efforts. ''There's a ·great story here to tell. The city is thriving;• Reidy said Tuesday. "With' our 50th anniversary (next year), I don't believe there's any place that's a )>e,tter backdrop for our show." · ·.Gary paid $1.2 million for the ~tivilege and beat out I I other cities. It probably helped to have . Donald Trump on its side. . WASHINGTON MERRY...:GO-ROUND: Take their word for it: Don'tjly cargo . ing cargo, how confident can I be that they . will safely move me? But such a question only' arises when we . forget about division of labor, which by the very nature of the concept implies that each person or business should concentrate on doing what it does best- the corollary being that it is quite possible, eve.n probable, that a company efficient in one eJ;~deavor can be utterly inefficient .when it operates in another endeavpr. We tried S\'Yeral airlines. They failed to put the cargo on planes when there was time and space to do so, find the cargo at its destination when it was there, and release the cargo in a timely manner because their hours ·o f opera.tion did not ·permit it. And on and on and on. · · Dut who can blame them? They are people movers. What this means is that they ate in the business of transporti11g '. Douglas Cohn · .. UFS COLUMNISTS And because reactors . and expediters are opposite sorts of people, they belong in differ· ent divisions oflabor. · That's the·rub. The airlines, logically assuming that plag"!l m6ving people should also be able to move . cargo, endeavor to violate the division-dlabor principles by trying to make react~iS sinlultaneously behave ·~ expediters. :: It cannot be done, and that is why they lc:ise our cargo and your luggage. Then again, the opposite might not be true. Expediten might just be able t<;> behave a;o reactors, which means we could follow die late humorist Lewis Griuard's advice and"~ cargo:• · ": After all, as he not~s, when have you heard of a cargi'l-plane crashing? . ·'· , cargo, •{' ~ •1Nnl t• 710 Ave., Gllllpol61, Ohio 1141• Pill: Ul 3001 'i . . I, 111 COUrt IL; Pol'*ia Ohio 1 , 7-2'1 ... """ -2117 .. - I '• COLA& MT. DEW · PRODUCTS, DR PEPPER P0 WE L1 'S .....,,. ROMHOUIS Mondtiythru Sv1dtiy 2 LITERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMn QUANTIDES PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 4, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS MT. DEW, DR. DOUBLE ' PEPPER, 7 UP, ORANGE SLICE, ~ MUG ROOT BEER, LIPTON BRISK 3/$ PARK RIDGE, NJ. (AP) ~Qny .Electronics Inc. has issued ~ global recall of 415,000 battery. .iSa~ks designed for use in its cam<:orders, ~ortable QVD playen and other devt . : •,-'Three of packs ovemeated or SIJIOked du . g recharging, Sony laid thi1 week. The company said ~~~ problem stenuned from a mal.ru,nclioning .welding machine that t~used a crack in the seal cap on battery cells: 1 ;No injuries have been repotted, ~11Y said, bur overhe~ting ba:ttezy ~leks could cause burns. · · 'Sony said it is offering free 1• replacements for InfoLithium bat·l!'ry. packs with model numbers NP-F750 and NP-F550 made in Ja~ between March and June last year. . C BOSTON BUn PORK 99 $ . 19 Style Ribs •••••••• ~~ .• 1 $ .19 Stea k••.•...~•...••...•v-. 1 $ Roast ••••••••••••~ •••• !~·•• FRESH P~RK STEAK OR COUNTRY . U~DA BONELESS BEEF CHUCK FRESH CENTER CUT . ·. . Pork ,Chops ••••• J~. $199 . . 8 9 C Breast •••••••••••• ~~. . SPLIT CHICKEN . . 129 Bacon ••••••••• ~'.o:t:i. . CHUCK WAGON $149 .... USDA BONELESS CHUCK .. . RoasI •••••••••••••••••• : . ogna •••••~········· ARMOUR ·SLICED · . $ 19 ...... 2/$3 Potatoes••••~••••~ ••• PARDY . . . $139 d••••••••••••••••••• · S~trtta UNITED VALLEY BELL LOW FAT . $199 (reg or light) 3 lba . ,.... 21SJ k ............. (12olo) . . . . NABISCO ~REO SANDWIC~- . . 2/$5 . Cook1es .•..•••..•••••.•• . . 3/$1 "" (ASSTVAR) . 15.25 OZ. ~·tva!) · KU~I DELUIIMA~ 5 QT PAIL aaat. .,. ••• fiJ 399 Ice Cream ••••••••••• BA~QUET FROZEN · Dinners . · 8.75-11 oz.aaatver ·89C ••••••••••••• I CHEESE Dllllll14 01. .0. OIIG. VELYETA I SHILlS 111111112 2/$ DAIRY CHARM • POST TOASTIES F.OX DELUXE CEREAL· FROZEN PIZZAS 180Z. 99c ,..21$1 (ASSTVAR) , ·' '" . Choc. Milk ••••••• ~~~~:" STOKELY'S VEGETABLES ASSl VARIETIES. 13.2 oz. 2/$ DORITOS (ASSI FLAY) 10·14.25 oz. 16.5 LIS. 10 lb. ' CHIPS NUNN BETTER DOG FOOD tl · LAY'.$ POTATO . . battery packs . I c 291 SECOIID n. Accepts Credit Carda .': ~ny recalls defedlve eff:r " extravagances through the illicit smuggling of gas and oil outside the oil-for-food program allowed under the sanctions by the United Nations. The smuggling operations, Rubin said, have "reached the unprecedented level of I 00,000 barrels per day, which puts more than $25 million into the hands ofSaddam's regime." Rubin used the presentation to counter critics who maintain the. U.N. sanctions are causing widespread suffering by ordinary Iraqi&-- ---~~- ' . thinking cargo. People,' unlike inanimate boxes, luggage and the li)te, can assist their movers. They can tranSfer from plane to plane, make ·new plans if a flight is canceled and raise strenuous objestions when they are bump.ed. Airline employees, on the other hand, are geared 'to rumdling such cargo. In the true spirit of diviSion of labor, these employees are reacton. · They react to the requests and deman'lls of their tJtinking cargo. Inanimate h0wew:r1requires a differ-. ent so~ of handling, a different sort of employee. It requires the wcirk of an expe(Politif<!l correspondent EleatWrCiift contri,;ttp diter, a person who acts rather than reacts to to this piece. jack Anderson and Douglas Cohn ·in·e move the cargo along. · columnist.! for United Feature Syndical~.) YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE. , Theyfailed to put the cargo on , planes when there was time and · . space to do so,.find the cargo at its .destination when it was there; and' release the cargo in a timely man~er because their hours of operation did not,permit it. .. Anderson & one in Tikrit, his hometown, in a sprawling "The regime in Baghdad is consuming four-square mile area.All told there are nine more than I 0,000 bottles of whiskey, such palac~ at various ~tages of construc- 350,000 cans of beer and 700 bottles of tion, he said. wine per week;' Rubin said. He based the These p:Wc~ cost billions of dollars, estimates on declassified aerial photographs, money which the government of Iraq some ~f which he diSplayed at a bdefing. could and should be spending on the needs Alcoholic beverages generally are sold of the Iraqi people, he said. openly in Iraq at special stores for private In addition, R.ubin said, Iraqi establish- consumption, although apparently for ment leaders have been on a drinking binge domestic political reasons Saddam banned. as demonstrated by the arriV2! aboard con- · them a few years ago in hotels and restau- . tainer ships of large quantities of whiskey rants. and smaller amounts of beer and wine._.. Rubin said Iraq.has been financing such . ·-· Rusher Jack WASHINGTON (AP) - Saddam Hussein is a "mad dictator" with a penchant for building palaces, keeping whiskey-swilling subordinates happy - and ignoring the needs of the lrnqi people. This was the unflattering description of the Iraqi leader Tuesday by State Department spokesman James P Rubin, who scoffed at the notion that U.N. sanctions are responsible for humanitarian suffering in Iraq. Sad,dam has been busy building palaces, Rubin said, in B~hdad and - including- five ..• 12 PI 12 OZ. CIIS '!, : LAS VEGAS (AP) -· A Florida . •1 !JlUrder suspect who heard he .,)'Vould be featured on "America's , Most Wanted" was arrested at a Las ,,V~gas house as he watched the . tdevision show. ,•< Richard Garber, who·. is named · o.n a murder warrant from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,was nabbed Satur•,day after police found him hiding .,jn the shower. · . "He had information that Jed •him to believe he was geing to .be on the show· in the next C!Juple of weeks," Sgt. Alfredo Cervantes said. . ~'If he was on there, he most likely _.would have t:t:ied to change his ' " .appearance. .. ;, Garber didn't make Saturday's · show, but his story was to have ·.\leen featured in the coming weeks · . pr months, said Avery Mann, a ,spokesman for the Fox program. . .·· .. Garber, 54, was being held ~th­ ' opt bail pending an extradition hearing. Two Broward Counry '..detectives were in Las Vegas on .Monday to interview him about , the July 1999 beating death of 1J.a.nio Moraes. William A. WASHINGTON - · Ever tried to use the airlines to move cargo? If you 'haven't, take one businessman's advice: don't. As it turns ou.t - aild in keeping with the historic tenets of division of labor - people m~n are not cargo .movers. In fact, companies involved in the ongoing and losing proposition of moving cargo with people-moving airlines sooner. or later ask the queStion: If they do such a poor job of mov- campaign against Saddam, Iraq /: =~c;:u= cy to indulge in some pretty rank demagogy. He criticized Bush's proposal for a substantial across-tjle-board tax cut because it included. "tax cuts for the rich" (inevitably, since they pay by far the largest share of all income taxes). He has inveighed constantly against unnamed "special interests," appealing to that . streak of .paranoia in voters that always suspects somebody else is getting away with murder. (In fact, we are all "special interests" - none more so that the elderly, who constiNEA COLUMNIST tute the largest and most rapacious special interest of them all.) He· has promised the yQung that he will "give the country back to (and repenting) his misdeeds, but you can them," though just what this means, and how count on the Democrats to compare he proposes to do it, is, to say. the least, McCain.'s marital saga with the marriage ofAI unclear. ·and Tipper Gore. · ·'finally, there is growing evidence ihat SenFar more serious, in terms of,his qualifica- ator. McCain sinlply doesn't respond well to tions to be president, are the indications that opposition. Exhibit A was his sparling "c6.athere is something a little flaky - or, if you cession" speech after his defeat in the South prefer, erra'tic - about John McCain. Every Caro~na primary. This seems to be the trait his now and then, despite his generally conserva- #llow senaton have noticed and fear th'e tive record, McCain· goes off on some spec- most. In a president, who niust be forever tacular tangent that is anything but conserva- negotiating with Congress, not to mention tive:The most notable of these, of coune, is his foreign countries, an inability to tolerate support for the wildly misnamed "campaign opposition would be a potentially serious , finance reform" bill,. which would cripple weakness. Republican efforts to fund their campaigns . All of these defects will be spotlighted, and with corporate contributions. while leaving magnified, if Senator McCain is the Republilabor pnions and the liberal media free to can nominee. 'The drumbeat of accusations back Democrats to the hilt. Not surprisingly, against hi~ - both true and false - will McCain is almost alone among Republican · inounr to a crescendo as Election Day senators in favoring this "reform." (The approaches. Many of the independents, and Democrats, of course, are solidly for it.) practically all of the Democrats, who are' vqtThen there· was McCain's support for a ing for .him in the Republican primaries in huge ($516 billion) cigarette tax, which wcitild the fint flush of enthusiasm will decide that have fallen in large part on low-income they had better stick with AI Gore after ill. · smokers. Again, he was opposed - and' And Republicans ~ · wish they had been defeated- by his o.wn Republican colleagues allowed to choose their own nominee. in the Senate. . (William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow More recently. during his campaign against of the Claremont Institute for the Study of States· Governor Bush, McC:un has shown a tenden- manship and PolitiCJJI Philosophy.) .. Pitas ,. • Today is Wednesday, March 1, the 61st day of 2000. There are 30S ·· days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: . .. On March 1, 1932, the infant son of Charles and Anne lindbergh .. ;: was kidnapped from the family home near Hopewell, NJ. (Remains :: identified as those of the baby were found the following May.) •,.· On this date: " In 1781, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Con. federation. · ·· .In 1790, Congress authorized the first U.S. Census. ·:· In 1845, President Tyler signed a congressional resolution to annex .. :: the Republic ofTe:cis. . :: In 1864, Rebecca Lee became the first black woman to receive an ·~ Americ:ln medical degree, from the New England Female Medical · College in Boston. In 1867, Nebraska became the 37th state. . In 1872, Congress authorized creation of Yellowstone National _ Park. . : In 1940, "Native Son'' by Richard Wright was first published. In 1954, Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire from the gallery of the U.S. House of Representatives, wounding five congressmen. In 1961, President Kennedy established the Peace Corps. In 1981,. 1rish Republican Army member Bobby Sands began a hunger strike at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland; he; died 65 days later. . :. · Five yean ago: Somalia mmtiamen loyal to warlord Mohamed Far• rah Aidid seized control of the Mogadishu airport after peackeepen withdrew. flt the 37th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, Sheryl Crow won record of the year for "Alii Wanna .Oo" while Tony Ben• nett's "MTV Unplugged" was named best album. ,; Today's .Birthdays: Actor Robert Clary is 74. Singer Harry Bela, • fonte is 73. Former U.S. Solicitor Genetal Robert H.Bork is 73".Actor : Robert .Conrad is 65.Author Ju(iith Rossner is 65. Rock singer Mike • D' Abo (Manfred Mann) is 56. Senator John Breaux (0-La.) is .'i6. : Rock singer Roger· Daltrey is 56. Actor Dirk Benedict is 55.. Actpr : Alan Thicke is 53. Actor-director Ron Howard is 46. Actress Cather; ine Bach.is 46..Counrry s'ngerJanis Gill (Sweethearts oftheRodeo) : is 46. Actor Tim D~y is 44:Singer-musidan Jon CaflOll is 43. Rock : musician Bill Leen is 38. Actor RusseU Wong is 37. Actor John David :~Cullum is 34.Actor Mark-Paul Gosselaar is 26. ., I RUSHER'S VIEW: • . . u.s. .I TIDE ULTRA 2 LAUNDRY DETERGENT $599 11:1! OZ. ASST VAR CL.,ROX REGULAR BLEACH c Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super .value $300 ' Free Cash! �.. , ll1f. ~ PapA& _Th_e__ D_a_ily __s_en_ttn_._e_l___________ ··••••day, •• dl1. 2ofo •• ~ •• (~IIRy, NEW YORK (AP) - Next up for Regis Philbin: "Who Wants to Be Kathie Lee?'" His daytime partner for the past 15 years, Kathie Lee Gifford, surprised viewers of "live with Regis & Kathie Lee" on Tues... . Qlfflllnl day with . the e--,.IIIUl'OOrtCCJnei:tW:hat:-stte quitting -this Dear Ann Landen: "Rebecca in Mississippi" wrote th'at her husband continues to give money to his grown l:laughter, "Linda." The girl calls every month crying about some financial emergency or another, and her father sends a check immediately. You told Rebecca the problem isn't financial, it's emotional, and that it's her husband's ADVICE problem, not hers. Ann, you a~e wrong. The problem is also financial, which means it is Rebec- overindulge their children because they ~~ ca's problem as well. She's his wife, feel guilty about not staying in the marremember? Both Rebecca and her hus" . riage. 'This is what I call "unearned . band should make sure they have a will guilt" I almost married the sweetest mon : that· his leech of i daughter cannot con- on earth, but he had a ' 22-year-old son : test. Rebecca should also have an who lived at ho.me, slept all day, and par: ·income separate from her husband's, so tied. all night. Dad picked up the tab for ; her money will not be going to support food, clothes, cars, and everything else. : the lazy bum. All their properry should The kid didn:t even do his own laundry. : be held jointly, in both her name and her . Had Ibe~n htS. stepmother, I would have • husband's. Otherwise, when Daddy dies, · been 111 a ternble sppt. That sweet man ; linda co uld tak; ev<rything. died a few years ago, and his irresp~.nsi. Too many divorced parents ' ble son had to go to work or be on wei- Ann Landers J :on hikes ' . POMEROY - · Honor rolls Carpenter, Megan Dunfee, Jacob Kay Ia , Bachtel, Kristin Ballard, Michelle Haley, Aaron Maxson, : for the Meigs Local School Dis- Dunn, Autumn Ebersbach, Ash- Ashley Barber, Joyce Billings, Amanda Meadows, Josh Stone. Grade 2: Micki Barnes, Dusry . trier elementary schools for the ley Good, Megann Halley, Justin James Cunningham, Caleb : second nine-weeks grading peri- Kimes, Jessica Might, Jennifer Davis, Taylor Deem, ~risten Eads, Kay)~ Graham, Be'1 Hood, Payne, Nikki Smith, Tricia Eblin, Veronica Griinm, Ryan Brad Ho!ld, all As; Doug Jenkins, : od have been announced. Smith, Cayla Taylor, Bubby Jeffers; Patience Johnson, A<\am Pam Kes'singer,Jessica Shelton. . To qualify for listing on the Gr~~:de 3: Clayton Bolin, Lilly · honor roll students must make a Wills, Kristine · Davis,. Brittany Lavender, Jessica McAdams, Jacks, Frazier, Tyler Fry, Amanda ·au As; Morgan Lentes, Kitty Newell, Ariel Nitz, Shelby : grade of"B" .;r above in all their : subjeCts. Making the. list in their Goode, ·Michael Gomez, Tara Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Molly . Wyatt Ba~. Maria Meadows, Jewell, Triniry Kimes, ·Cody Priddy, Jacob Rifle, Ryan Van- Jason Morris, Eugene Patterson. : respective schools were: Smith, Maranda Riggs. · Matre, Meri VanMeter, Cory Grade 4: Jake Barnes, Emily Davis, Kori Priddy, all As; Katie Grade 3: Willie Barcus, Adri- Will. . an Bolin, Chelsea Davis, Amber Grade 3: Jamie Ash, Ryan Doczi, Bethany Gibbs, Cassady Ebersbach, Sabrina Estep, Jen- Browning, Dee Cundiff, Emily Willford. Grade · 5: Keilah Jacks, nifer Fife, Nicole Haley, Fields, Kindra ·Hammons, Grade 4: Alexa Venoy, all As; Christopher Kimes, Zachary Lucreshia Howard, Sarah Hub~ Bethany King, all As; Andrea · Ashley Ebersbach and Phillip Schwab, Chassidy Wills, Caleb bard , Jessica Jevell, Clintoll Bartrum, Amanda Miller. . . Sisson. LD/DH P~imary-: . Terry Bevan, Chad Bonnett, Tara Kenlledy J holllas Klein, Tiffany : Grade 5: Caleb Cherry, all C~pehart, Hailey Ebersbach, McAdams, Aaron Oliphant, Ale Jewell. · . · As; Valerie C~rpenter, Chalsie Laura Ghenn,Amber Hockman, Patterson, Erin Perkins, Alisha LD/DH . Intermediate: : Manley, Christina Miller, David Lian . Hoffman, Cara Lawless, Quillell, Calee Reeves, Kelsey Kayla Rowley, Bol?bi Smith, : Poole, Whitney Smith, GregTay-· Nikki Lawson, Caitlin Leslie, Sauters, Jaime Simpson, Devan . Louie Wilson. :lor and Michelle Weaver. Courtney M.ayes, Ashley Soulsby,Josi VanMeter. McHenry, Jared McKinney, Seth Grade 4: Jonathan Allbaugh, ·· Perry, Tess Thomas, Tori Sulli~ Mic hael Ball, Kels~y Fife, van. Chelsea Hicks, Bradley Jones , DH/LD: Shawn ,Hudnall, Lindsay McKinney; Jesse • .. '' Kindergarten:· Zach Sayre, A.,ron Little, Ashley Smith,Jere- Movery, Cas~andra Patt~rson, Kindergarten: Paige Barrett, my Tiem'eyer, Patricia Clark, Amorette Salser, Jordan Smith, Austin King, Kassandra Mullins, · :rorin Tindongan alld Brittany White; Nate Swan. Molly Smith, Kaylyn Spradling, Carrie Russell Scarbury, · All A's; · :Wheeler, all As; Ashley Ki~g and Caidyn Thomas. Stephany Durham, Benton · l3rianna Markin. Grade 5: ty!eghan Clelland, ·McCloud: :: Grade 1: Markita Bottitta, Cecilia Core, Mark Cozart, Grade 1: Shannon Bare, :)'\ustin Clarida,, Daniell~ Dalton, Ashley DeMoss, Heather Eagle, · Shawn Bare, Samantha Goble, , !A.shley Edwards, • Rene Edmonds, Heather Elam, Jessica Rowley, Nichole Wise, all · :: Morgan Howard, Julia Lantz · · Kindergarten· : Cheyen~e Kayla Grover, Scott Musser, As. ::,nd Titfany Lee, all As;· James Grade 2: Joshua Glover, .'l3lack, Jamie Jeffers, Briaunna Beaver, Darienne Betzing,Bryan ' Casey' Richardson. Britnee Burt, Olivia Cleek Christi11a Sauters, Dakota Smith, Tanisha Gabriel Hayes, all As; David ·J<ing ond David Riley. . :: Grade 2: Dawn Bissell, Ian Colburn, David Dillard, Andy Thomas, Wes Wright, Jerod Grim, Todd Johnson, Annisha Fairchild, Breanna Gheen, .Wyatt . . Christeena Young, Ash - Kopec, Dustin McDaniel,. Shane . ~ullington, Michael King and Catherille Grady. Raymond ley Zielinski. . Rose. >Hailey Williams, all As; Jessica Grant, Ronnie I LD: Roy Laudermilt. Granat, Grade 3: Chelsea Carpenter, : Justin Cotterill, Dean Hivley, .MD:Gene Buckley, Patrick all As; April Oiler. l>nmmer King, Chrisry Lewis, lanillg, Morgan Johnson, Taylor Jones, Sue Knight, Destiny LauCarey, .Kim Deaver, JoAuana Grade .4: Natane Adams, }nslin Savage and Zach Young dermilt, Samuel Levacy, Bran· Fetty, Katie Kibble, Scott .RamJoshua Burnem . . ·: Grade 3: Elsa Gardner, Travis don Marcinko, Cody Mattox. sey. Grade 5: Samantha Shontz . . ·;,-ticks, Mason Metts and Joannah Jesse McConaha, Jeffrey · Roush, .,-indongan, all As; > Bethany Lee and Joshua Price. Zachary Sheets, Heather Stew:: Grade 4: Talisha Beha, all As; . art, David Wittig, T0ri Wolfe, :Nicole Hill, Chelsey Noel, Brit- Victoria Zeigler. Grade ~: Jordan Anderson, :::Uny Preast, · Daniel Runyon, Zachary B ~rton, Hannah Cleek, Kindergarten: Chels~ Eads, Kindergarten: Courtney ·l<:aylene Slater and Hannah Brett Curtis, Seleena Dowell, Karl Gueltig, Cody Hysell, Baker, Emily Davis, Emalee ::'Williams. :: Grade 5: Daniel Bookman, all Nathaniel Gilkey, Savannah Gra" Steven Mahr, ·Holly McGrath, Glass, Taylor Gilkey, Kaitlin ·:;As; A.J. Haning, Sarah Lantz and hani, Wade Harrison, Weston Tanisha McKinney, Jacob Nitz, Russell, Katrin·a Shockey, justin Hickman, Brandon King, Rusty Dustin Shelton, Miranda Tanner, .'osh Williams. .• CC: Josepih Foley, all As; Laudermilt, Billy McAdams, Jesse Wiseman, Ashley -Woodard, James ·McDonald, MeliJ;Ida all A's; Michael Bricker, Brooke ::Craig.Capehart. • Miller, Jeremiah Myers, Chelsea Buckley, Robbie Cundiff. • •• Gnde 1: Austin Adkins, ShefPatterson, Ravenne Reed, Gar• rett Riffle, Kasey Rousll, lie Bailey, Whitney Hicks, Lind.•• Mackenzie Sellers, . Hayley say . Hysell, Josh Miller, Tysoq ,• Spradling, Katelyn Stacy, Sarah Morris, Braden Prater, Austin Kindergarten: Golten Bell, Thomas, Cody Weaver, Tyler Sayre; Cameron Bolin, Carlee . Xach Fink, Shelby Fltchpatrick, Will, Christian Woods, Colton Smith, all As; Jenny Farley, Justin :-~aynee Herman, J.R. Jewell, Wright, Victoria Zahran. Nitz, Kayla Salser, Colton Stew:J~stin Hodge, Clint McHenry, Grade .-2: . Chelsey Arms, , . art, Jessica Ellis, Adam J¥liott, cl)iJaun Robinson, Nathan ::Rothgeb, Anita Warth, Kristo·:pher Wilson, Stephen Barcus, :;Troy Gantt, Mailee Hoffman :• Stephanie LeMaster, Catherine ;:GleasonCharlie Barrett,. Carly ,:Carpenter, Suzv Kimberly Curl, ·~ Nathan Mohler, Kayla Shane, ·(Republican Candidate) :. Cassidy Tucker, Brandon Hood, :Jeffrey Kimes, Tiffany McKin, :;ney, Travis Mitch~ll. Ben Reed, Preserving the: level of 1atowledse and experience which has bcea ilynOIIymOuS >Travis Tackett. with the Clerk of Cowt's Oftlcc for OYel' 25 yean. ~' Grade 1: Vabie Conde, Tyler Ower 25 )ftll of job ~rience In the Office of the perk of Courts . , ;:Cundiff, Nikki Davis, Taylor Devtlaid 10 ~ thc:~mnwns ~ mcet1ns thc: needl of the comlDunlty ·:Dowler, Kyle Johnson, Jonathan Capable ofopcralii!I·ID ellldem and COUftCOUS·ClcrkofCoon's Oftlce · .:McCarthy, Shanrlon McLaughDedicated 10 proridin& ~ty service .10 Meip County . ·~ lin, Misty Morrison, Ryan Able 10 work at thlll job on a fulklme Jlasil . · ·· , 1 ~ Payne, Joseph Powell, Daniel GradUate of Fomaoy IIlah School and llf«oog raident of Melsa County ,•Stewart, Jose' Whitlatch, BranI fW lbe rnide~!l ofMetP County deserve to 11m the 10011 ~and :don Bachner, Olivia Bevan, Britqualllled pet'!OII as their Clerk of Couns. · r flowers, Damori Fisher, Colt If el~, I will utilize the: authority giml to me as Clerk of Coons 10 ~t the :Kerr; Kayla LeMaster, Kyle Rusneeds of thc: community and provide quality krvice 10 Mefp Couniy:, : sell, Chandra Stanley, Tanner *Your aupport 8!'d Vote In the M•rch 20011 prlma~ICtlon ~Tackett. .. · . would be greatly t~ppreclaled.* ~ Gnde 2: Tyler Andrews, ·aradbury Elementary Salem Center Elementary Harrisonville Elementary COMMUNI.T~ Rutland • The Community Calendar is publilhed as a liee service m, 1· · non-profit groups wisbbtg_ ~.~ announce meetings and speO.,. ~nts. The calendlir is :.~ · de..gned ·to promote sales OJ: fund raisers of any tYPe· I · are printed only.as space pel'-~ mits and cannot be to be printed a specific ~ · of day$. !./' , ·iuanbtee4 Wednesday, March 1 ...,; MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Oub, 2 p.m. Wednesday. home of Ida ·Diehl. Sara Owen review 'To Kill a Mockingbird" ~ Harper Lee. •·• iv ·' PAGEVIU.E - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, ·ill . l'ageville rownhall. .. · POMEROY , CatholiC Women's Oub with a 7 p.m. Mass to precede the m~g.Joanne Tat\efS911 and Sue Jean Raub to be hostesses, , Thursday, March 2 TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eaii~ ern Local School District will hold . Parent/Teacher · Conferences Qh Thursday from 4 to 7 p.nL Appoinlmen!S should be made by ~ailing ~ high school at 985-3329 or 985- MORE LOCAL NEWS; MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' ) Sui1Si::!'ibe today. .· 10S lhrtternutAve, Pomeroy, OH } • • r Sam,; Great Menu· ALL HOMEMADE! Soups,S~ches,Salads Made From Scratch ~rts and Dally Speclals Mondly · Open Fac:e Ro111t Beef WldiiHdly Chicken Noodle Dinner Frida~ : . El-._men~ry ' Beat-Ever l..llllgne, Seiad & French Breed ·.' ·' Tundey anct Thul'lday Cooke Cholc:e HOlZ£ft CliNIC Middleport Elementary * VOTE EXPERIENCE• MARLENE.HARRISON MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS • •• I HOLZER CLlNICu:... · • ' r keeping Our Piomlsel ' Olivia ,) Gallon lOib.Bag food land Russet Potatoes Reg. or uaet Sprite,.Mello-Yellow Diet Coke & Coca Cola • 1••! .,~ # ~ ' . 2%Milk ' •I ... Items.an'd prices also'Valid at GalUpolis, Buckeye, BJg Bend and tWin Rivers United Vall- · -r Bell Orange Juice GaBon $1.99 ·· ' ,. .T a.&~-= .~­ Tyson Grade 'N £) Whole Fryers -----PDU UUII&IIZ - Bob vans Farm Sa sage . 99 Lb. · Asst. Varieties Food land Diet Rite or Saltines RC Cola .r Soft Drinks 1.lb.e box""' )' . R.ichanlson h2s maintained the rnergency reserve should be . wn down only to counter suply disruptions anq not to maniple prices. But recent ·.weeks administration has considered. · ·· <?il"sw:ap" that essentially would em oil companies to . borrow . m the ~rl)lllent stockpile. It would work this way:, ' · :The gaverninent could put oil : perhaps 500,000 barrels a day · ·. out for bid. Companies would , lte the oil. promising to return it perhaps a year or two; and agree ill.. put an additional· amount into ~;:e reserve , ..- well. No money ~uld be ex~~ged. . The·oil companies could profit use the current price of.oil is h higher than what oil costs the fi!tures market for delivery year or the year after. The f!?.mpanies could buy the che~ which eventually will be ~rned to the government, 01\ • futurel inaWt. and sell the oil tlken fiom the reserve at current prices. I ., . For$ II• I " • FOODLAND txt • ~ ' WASHINGTON (AP) with lawmakers irate over the soaring cost of heating oil and t!jiSOline, the . afuton administration is e~ng closer to tapping the gvv:emment's emergency oil stockpile' as a way to force down prices. "' Administration officials, who ~-, until recently have . .steadfastly insisted that no oil would be used fi'Dfn ' the emergency to . reserve manipulate prices, emphasized that . no decision has yet been made on a release . " ' But President Clinton made 'Clear Thesday that he has not ruled ' but using some of the nearly 600 ·million gallons of oil stored in salt caverns on the Gulf Coast to tty to ease tight supplies and drop prices . ~t have hovered around S30 .a · . , "I .have not taken th,e petroleum ~rve issu~ off the table;· sai<l .:dlinton, calling such a release of oil •'a pOssibility "in the event·that we 'lt0n1t seem to have · any other · options" to get l!asoline prices to retreat. Energy Secretary Bill Richard. ~n was expected to face sharp . ~_qqestioning fiom lawmakers today §~?out the administration5 plans for -~aling with soaring oil costs when ,~~ appears before the House Inter~ -national Relations Committee. ' · ' Richanlson ·returned on Tues~y from a weeklong trip that took to Mexico, the Persian Gulf jagd Europe, including visits with ' ~ ministers in Saudi Arabia and ~wait, where oil production lev!!!(! and world prices were the cent~\.£ of discus.ion. ' . :·\ Some oil producers, including ~udi Arabia and Kuwait, indicated tliat they were ready to boost proPflction, but the timing and the ~ounts have yet to be deterJ4lned. The OPEC countries, ~ch curtailed production a year tigo by 4.3 million barrels a day 1Q ~ prices, we~ to meet later tl)is ~~nth to decide proc,luction ~tegies. .. · ' '' ~· But administration officials were con~emed that additional oil will corne too late to head off continu.iifg. iilcreases in gasoline prices as ~e hea\IY-dernand summer driing season approaches. Some 'thin the administration·. have rgued that the government's ttategic Petroleum Reserve could used to ease tl)e supply crunch d force down prices in the short Kahn's ~luxe Club or · .· GcJrlic Bologna m Elect , :ta . tm. - . v v v v v v EASTMAN'S l!ii" The Lun.:h Line Salisbury· Elemen~ry CALENDAR ·i·.;... Young. Grade 1: Alaine Arnold, Stevie Bunce, A,lex Day, Heath Dettwiller, Rachel Eakins; Justin Ellis, William folmer, Kayla Green, Miranda Grueser, Kelsey Howell,, Nicholas Ingels, Danielle King, Samantha Kipg, · Marissa , McAngus, Kelsey Shuler, Stephanie Sm:ith,,Randy Stewart, Connor Swartz. Grade 2: Darby Gilmore, Scott' Kennedy.· Grade 3: Ja.tnie Bailey, J.T. Evans, Adam Fairchild, Brandon Han-ning, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, C~itlin Swartz. Grade 4: Amy Bim, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, Kir.k Legar, Aaron St?rY. Eric Wood. Grade 5: Clayton Blackston, Amber Burton, Shauna Clark, Faith Dye, Ani:lrew Fairchild, Sonny Folmer,- Andy Garnes, Andy McAngus·, fl.fandon Pear- '· son, Bradley ~nsburg, Dru Reed, Jennifer Smith , . Bradley '. Soulsby, an<l Caitlin Williamson . · Pomeroy Elementary ' ______ • • :Clinton may :trv to repel Meigs·Local announces elementary honor:: rolls Blankenship, ::.~ . J~nruner, ,.. The Deily Sentinel • Page A 7 The program's syndicators, Buena · tion for the job. Philbin has also worked and endless talk about her son, Cody. Oprah Winfrey, Jerry Springer and Rosie Visb Television, quickly made it known morning television shows alone. Gilford, who recently performed a O'Donnell. that the show will go on. Philbin . has publicly eclipsed his co- fill-in role in the Broadway musical Their light mix of celebrity chat aJUI "You're going to have a wonderful star in recent months with the phenom- "Putting it Together" and was guest host entertainment begins each morning with time seeing this parade of contestants go enal succeSs of ABC's prime-time sensa- last week for David Letterman's "Late Philbin and Gilford looking at the day.'s by, who want to get this job;' Gifford told tion , "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." Show;• said she rni!.se< singing and acting news, or talking about what they did the Philbin. "I tan see you salivating right He's about to strike a new deal to con- and wants to "spread my creative wings." night before. now." tinue as host of the game show and Philbin and Gifford 6rst began workGilford said that's part of what has driBut Buena Vista rqay not be in such a extend his stay on the daytime talk show, ing together in 1985 on the morning ven her away. ' , hurry to replace Gifford, whose contract one that will reportedly pay him $20 show, then aired only in New York City. · After years of talking on the air aboqt runs out in August.' ' .· million a year. It became syndicated for a national audi- Cody,lO,~nd her clau~ter Cassidy,_7, she One-pessibiliry is ·a. wave of short-time He loyally stuck with Gifford tnrough · ence in 1988, and now ~ a solid doesn't want diem as the subject of co-hosts, in !!Omething of a public audi- her tabloid scandals, bad wardrobe days fourth in the talk show derby behind attention anymon:. ,,.,__ .' • Pomeroy, Mldclep Ott, Ohio . Is there life after Kathie lee Gifford for Regis Philbin? · Reader says many divorced pcirents overindulge their children : •Andrew Mlrch 1,2000 Flavorite Deluxe ENTER & ENTRY BLANK Nllm•-------~- Shells & Cheddar Adclrau___,_ _ _ _ Apt_ Clty _ _ _ _ Stale _ __ Em~ ~P----- Ph~•---------------*A Color Television ' Store * A$100 Foodland . Gift Certificate *A Microwave Oven* A New Bicycle ·* A Weekend Get-A-Way - 4 days and 3 nights at · over 75 to choose from . destinations . . . -Lb· ··CLOSE TO HOME sa• Apples ..,.. . ' Wmhinglun Extrafancy it.d Dliicious . . . I l' . '• ' ·communily Mindecl 24 roll Angel Soft White lath Tissue or OOD SUPERMARKET 6 roll Spculde Pap.r 'towels l • ... • f �.. , ll1f. ~ PapA& _Th_e__ D_a_ily __s_en_ttn_._e_l___________ ··••••day, •• dl1. 2ofo •• ~ •• (~IIRy, NEW YORK (AP) - Next up for Regis Philbin: "Who Wants to Be Kathie Lee?'" His daytime partner for the past 15 years, Kathie Lee Gifford, surprised viewers of "live with Regis & Kathie Lee" on Tues... . Qlfflllnl day with . the e--,.IIIUl'OOrtCCJnei:tW:hat:-stte quitting -this Dear Ann Landen: "Rebecca in Mississippi" wrote th'at her husband continues to give money to his grown l:laughter, "Linda." The girl calls every month crying about some financial emergency or another, and her father sends a check immediately. You told Rebecca the problem isn't financial, it's emotional, and that it's her husband's ADVICE problem, not hers. Ann, you a~e wrong. The problem is also financial, which means it is Rebec- overindulge their children because they ~~ ca's problem as well. She's his wife, feel guilty about not staying in the marremember? Both Rebecca and her hus" . riage. 'This is what I call "unearned . band should make sure they have a will guilt" I almost married the sweetest mon : that· his leech of i daughter cannot con- on earth, but he had a ' 22-year-old son : test. Rebecca should also have an who lived at ho.me, slept all day, and par: ·income separate from her husband's, so tied. all night. Dad picked up the tab for ; her money will not be going to support food, clothes, cars, and everything else. : the lazy bum. All their properry should The kid didn:t even do his own laundry. : be held jointly, in both her name and her . Had Ibe~n htS. stepmother, I would have • husband's. Otherwise, when Daddy dies, · been 111 a ternble sppt. That sweet man ; linda co uld tak; ev<rything. died a few years ago, and his irresp~.nsi. Too many divorced parents ' ble son had to go to work or be on wei- Ann Landers J :on hikes ' . POMEROY - · Honor rolls Carpenter, Megan Dunfee, Jacob Kay Ia , Bachtel, Kristin Ballard, Michelle Haley, Aaron Maxson, : for the Meigs Local School Dis- Dunn, Autumn Ebersbach, Ash- Ashley Barber, Joyce Billings, Amanda Meadows, Josh Stone. Grade 2: Micki Barnes, Dusry . trier elementary schools for the ley Good, Megann Halley, Justin James Cunningham, Caleb : second nine-weeks grading peri- Kimes, Jessica Might, Jennifer Davis, Taylor Deem, ~risten Eads, Kay)~ Graham, Be'1 Hood, Payne, Nikki Smith, Tricia Eblin, Veronica Griinm, Ryan Brad Ho!ld, all As; Doug Jenkins, : od have been announced. Smith, Cayla Taylor, Bubby Jeffers; Patience Johnson, A<\am Pam Kes'singer,Jessica Shelton. . To qualify for listing on the Gr~~:de 3: Clayton Bolin, Lilly · honor roll students must make a Wills, Kristine · Davis,. Brittany Lavender, Jessica McAdams, Jacks, Frazier, Tyler Fry, Amanda ·au As; Morgan Lentes, Kitty Newell, Ariel Nitz, Shelby : grade of"B" .;r above in all their : subjeCts. Making the. list in their Goode, ·Michael Gomez, Tara Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Molly . Wyatt Ba~. Maria Meadows, Jewell, Triniry Kimes, ·Cody Priddy, Jacob Rifle, Ryan Van- Jason Morris, Eugene Patterson. : respective schools were: Smith, Maranda Riggs. · Matre, Meri VanMeter, Cory Grade 4: Jake Barnes, Emily Davis, Kori Priddy, all As; Katie Grade 3: Willie Barcus, Adri- Will. . an Bolin, Chelsea Davis, Amber Grade 3: Jamie Ash, Ryan Doczi, Bethany Gibbs, Cassady Ebersbach, Sabrina Estep, Jen- Browning, Dee Cundiff, Emily Willford. Grade · 5: Keilah Jacks, nifer Fife, Nicole Haley, Fields, Kindra ·Hammons, Grade 4: Alexa Venoy, all As; Christopher Kimes, Zachary Lucreshia Howard, Sarah Hub~ Bethany King, all As; Andrea · Ashley Ebersbach and Phillip Schwab, Chassidy Wills, Caleb bard , Jessica Jevell, Clintoll Bartrum, Amanda Miller. . . Sisson. LD/DH P~imary-: . Terry Bevan, Chad Bonnett, Tara Kenlledy J holllas Klein, Tiffany : Grade 5: Caleb Cherry, all C~pehart, Hailey Ebersbach, McAdams, Aaron Oliphant, Ale Jewell. · . · As; Valerie C~rpenter, Chalsie Laura Ghenn,Amber Hockman, Patterson, Erin Perkins, Alisha LD/DH . Intermediate: : Manley, Christina Miller, David Lian . Hoffman, Cara Lawless, Quillell, Calee Reeves, Kelsey Kayla Rowley, Bol?bi Smith, : Poole, Whitney Smith, GregTay-· Nikki Lawson, Caitlin Leslie, Sauters, Jaime Simpson, Devan . Louie Wilson. :lor and Michelle Weaver. Courtney M.ayes, Ashley Soulsby,Josi VanMeter. McHenry, Jared McKinney, Seth Grade 4: Jonathan Allbaugh, ·· Perry, Tess Thomas, Tori Sulli~ Mic hael Ball, Kels~y Fife, van. Chelsea Hicks, Bradley Jones , DH/LD: Shawn ,Hudnall, Lindsay McKinney; Jesse • .. '' Kindergarten:· Zach Sayre, A.,ron Little, Ashley Smith,Jere- Movery, Cas~andra Patt~rson, Kindergarten: Paige Barrett, my Tiem'eyer, Patricia Clark, Amorette Salser, Jordan Smith, Austin King, Kassandra Mullins, · :rorin Tindongan alld Brittany White; Nate Swan. Molly Smith, Kaylyn Spradling, Carrie Russell Scarbury, · All A's; · :Wheeler, all As; Ashley Ki~g and Caidyn Thomas. Stephany Durham, Benton · l3rianna Markin. Grade 5: ty!eghan Clelland, ·McCloud: :: Grade 1: Markita Bottitta, Cecilia Core, Mark Cozart, Grade 1: Shannon Bare, :)'\ustin Clarida,, Daniell~ Dalton, Ashley DeMoss, Heather Eagle, · Shawn Bare, Samantha Goble, , !A.shley Edwards, • Rene Edmonds, Heather Elam, Jessica Rowley, Nichole Wise, all · :: Morgan Howard, Julia Lantz · · Kindergarten· : Cheyen~e Kayla Grover, Scott Musser, As. ::,nd Titfany Lee, all As;· James Grade 2: Joshua Glover, .'l3lack, Jamie Jeffers, Briaunna Beaver, Darienne Betzing,Bryan ' Casey' Richardson. Britnee Burt, Olivia Cleek Christi11a Sauters, Dakota Smith, Tanisha Gabriel Hayes, all As; David ·J<ing ond David Riley. . :: Grade 2: Dawn Bissell, Ian Colburn, David Dillard, Andy Thomas, Wes Wright, Jerod Grim, Todd Johnson, Annisha Fairchild, Breanna Gheen, .Wyatt . . Christeena Young, Ash - Kopec, Dustin McDaniel,. Shane . ~ullington, Michael King and Catherille Grady. Raymond ley Zielinski. . Rose. >Hailey Williams, all As; Jessica Grant, Ronnie I LD: Roy Laudermilt. Granat, Grade 3: Chelsea Carpenter, : Justin Cotterill, Dean Hivley, .MD:Gene Buckley, Patrick all As; April Oiler. l>nmmer King, Chrisry Lewis, lanillg, Morgan Johnson, Taylor Jones, Sue Knight, Destiny LauCarey, .Kim Deaver, JoAuana Grade .4: Natane Adams, }nslin Savage and Zach Young dermilt, Samuel Levacy, Bran· Fetty, Katie Kibble, Scott .RamJoshua Burnem . . ·: Grade 3: Elsa Gardner, Travis don Marcinko, Cody Mattox. sey. Grade 5: Samantha Shontz . . ·;,-ticks, Mason Metts and Joannah Jesse McConaha, Jeffrey · Roush, .,-indongan, all As; > Bethany Lee and Joshua Price. Zachary Sheets, Heather Stew:: Grade 4: Talisha Beha, all As; . art, David Wittig, T0ri Wolfe, :Nicole Hill, Chelsey Noel, Brit- Victoria Zeigler. Grade ~: Jordan Anderson, :::Uny Preast, · Daniel Runyon, Zachary B ~rton, Hannah Cleek, Kindergarten: Chels~ Eads, Kindergarten: Courtney ·l<:aylene Slater and Hannah Brett Curtis, Seleena Dowell, Karl Gueltig, Cody Hysell, Baker, Emily Davis, Emalee ::'Williams. :: Grade 5: Daniel Bookman, all Nathaniel Gilkey, Savannah Gra" Steven Mahr, ·Holly McGrath, Glass, Taylor Gilkey, Kaitlin ·:;As; A.J. Haning, Sarah Lantz and hani, Wade Harrison, Weston Tanisha McKinney, Jacob Nitz, Russell, Katrin·a Shockey, justin Hickman, Brandon King, Rusty Dustin Shelton, Miranda Tanner, .'osh Williams. .• CC: Josepih Foley, all As; Laudermilt, Billy McAdams, Jesse Wiseman, Ashley -Woodard, James ·McDonald, MeliJ;Ida all A's; Michael Bricker, Brooke ::Craig.Capehart. • Miller, Jeremiah Myers, Chelsea Buckley, Robbie Cundiff. • •• Gnde 1: Austin Adkins, ShefPatterson, Ravenne Reed, Gar• rett Riffle, Kasey Rousll, lie Bailey, Whitney Hicks, Lind.•• Mackenzie Sellers, . Hayley say . Hysell, Josh Miller, Tysoq ,• Spradling, Katelyn Stacy, Sarah Morris, Braden Prater, Austin Kindergarten: Golten Bell, Thomas, Cody Weaver, Tyler Sayre; Cameron Bolin, Carlee . Xach Fink, Shelby Fltchpatrick, Will, Christian Woods, Colton Smith, all As; Jenny Farley, Justin :-~aynee Herman, J.R. Jewell, Wright, Victoria Zahran. Nitz, Kayla Salser, Colton Stew:J~stin Hodge, Clint McHenry, Grade .-2: . Chelsey Arms, , . art, Jessica Ellis, Adam J¥liott, cl)iJaun Robinson, Nathan ::Rothgeb, Anita Warth, Kristo·:pher Wilson, Stephen Barcus, :;Troy Gantt, Mailee Hoffman :• Stephanie LeMaster, Catherine ;:GleasonCharlie Barrett,. Carly ,:Carpenter, Suzv Kimberly Curl, ·~ Nathan Mohler, Kayla Shane, ·(Republican Candidate) :. Cassidy Tucker, Brandon Hood, :Jeffrey Kimes, Tiffany McKin, :;ney, Travis Mitch~ll. Ben Reed, Preserving the: level of 1atowledse and experience which has bcea ilynOIIymOuS >Travis Tackett. with the Clerk of Cowt's Oftlcc for OYel' 25 yean. ~' Grade 1: Vabie Conde, Tyler Ower 25 )ftll of job ~rience In the Office of the perk of Courts . , ;:Cundiff, Nikki Davis, Taylor Devtlaid 10 ~ thc:~mnwns ~ mcet1ns thc: needl of the comlDunlty ·:Dowler, Kyle Johnson, Jonathan Capable ofopcralii!I·ID ellldem and COUftCOUS·ClcrkofCoon's Oftlce · .:McCarthy, Shanrlon McLaughDedicated 10 proridin& ~ty service .10 Meip County . ·~ lin, Misty Morrison, Ryan Able 10 work at thlll job on a fulklme Jlasil . · ·· , 1 ~ Payne, Joseph Powell, Daniel GradUate of Fomaoy IIlah School and llf«oog raident of Melsa County ,•Stewart, Jose' Whitlatch, BranI fW lbe rnide~!l ofMetP County deserve to 11m the 10011 ~and :don Bachner, Olivia Bevan, Britqualllled pet'!OII as their Clerk of Couns. · r flowers, Damori Fisher, Colt If el~, I will utilize the: authority giml to me as Clerk of Coons 10 ~t the :Kerr; Kayla LeMaster, Kyle Rusneeds of thc: community and provide quality krvice 10 Mefp Couniy:, : sell, Chandra Stanley, Tanner *Your aupport 8!'d Vote In the M•rch 20011 prlma~ICtlon ~Tackett. .. · . would be greatly t~ppreclaled.* ~ Gnde 2: Tyler Andrews, ·aradbury Elementary Salem Center Elementary Harrisonville Elementary COMMUNI.T~ Rutland • The Community Calendar is publilhed as a liee service m, 1· · non-profit groups wisbbtg_ ~.~ announce meetings and speO.,. ~nts. The calendlir is :.~ · de..gned ·to promote sales OJ: fund raisers of any tYPe· I · are printed only.as space pel'-~ mits and cannot be to be printed a specific ~ · of day$. !./' , ·iuanbtee4 Wednesday, March 1 ...,; MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Oub, 2 p.m. Wednesday. home of Ida ·Diehl. Sara Owen review 'To Kill a Mockingbird" ~ Harper Lee. •·• iv ·' PAGEVIU.E - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, ·ill . l'ageville rownhall. .. · POMEROY , CatholiC Women's Oub with a 7 p.m. Mass to precede the m~g.Joanne Tat\efS911 and Sue Jean Raub to be hostesses, , Thursday, March 2 TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eaii~ ern Local School District will hold . Parent/Teacher · Conferences Qh Thursday from 4 to 7 p.nL Appoinlmen!S should be made by ~ailing ~ high school at 985-3329 or 985- MORE LOCAL NEWS; MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' ) Sui1Si::!'ibe today. .· 10S lhrtternutAve, Pomeroy, OH } • • r Sam,; Great Menu· ALL HOMEMADE! Soups,S~ches,Salads Made From Scratch ~rts and Dally Speclals Mondly · Open Fac:e Ro111t Beef WldiiHdly Chicken Noodle Dinner Frida~ : . El-._men~ry ' Beat-Ever l..llllgne, Seiad & French Breed ·.' ·' Tundey anct Thul'lday Cooke Cholc:e HOlZ£ft CliNIC Middleport Elementary * VOTE EXPERIENCE• MARLENE.HARRISON MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS • •• I HOLZER CLlNICu:... · • ' r keeping Our Piomlsel ' Olivia ,) Gallon lOib.Bag food land Russet Potatoes Reg. or uaet Sprite,.Mello-Yellow Diet Coke & Coca Cola • 1••! .,~ # ~ ' . 2%Milk ' •I ... Items.an'd prices also'Valid at GalUpolis, Buckeye, BJg Bend and tWin Rivers United Vall- · -r Bell Orange Juice GaBon $1.99 ·· ' ,. .T a.&~-= .~­ Tyson Grade 'N £) Whole Fryers -----PDU UUII&IIZ - Bob vans Farm Sa sage . 99 Lb. · Asst. Varieties Food land Diet Rite or Saltines RC Cola .r Soft Drinks 1.lb.e box""' )' . R.ichanlson h2s maintained the rnergency reserve should be . wn down only to counter suply disruptions anq not to maniple prices. But recent ·.weeks administration has considered. · ·· <?il"sw:ap" that essentially would em oil companies to . borrow . m the ~rl)lllent stockpile. It would work this way:, ' · :The gaverninent could put oil : perhaps 500,000 barrels a day · ·. out for bid. Companies would , lte the oil. promising to return it perhaps a year or two; and agree ill.. put an additional· amount into ~;:e reserve , ..- well. No money ~uld be ex~~ged. . The·oil companies could profit use the current price of.oil is h higher than what oil costs the fi!tures market for delivery year or the year after. The f!?.mpanies could buy the che~ which eventually will be ~rned to the government, 01\ • futurel inaWt. and sell the oil tlken fiom the reserve at current prices. I ., . For$ II• I " • FOODLAND txt • ~ ' WASHINGTON (AP) with lawmakers irate over the soaring cost of heating oil and t!jiSOline, the . afuton administration is e~ng closer to tapping the gvv:emment's emergency oil stockpile' as a way to force down prices. "' Administration officials, who ~-, until recently have . .steadfastly insisted that no oil would be used fi'Dfn ' the emergency to . reserve manipulate prices, emphasized that . no decision has yet been made on a release . " ' But President Clinton made 'Clear Thesday that he has not ruled ' but using some of the nearly 600 ·million gallons of oil stored in salt caverns on the Gulf Coast to tty to ease tight supplies and drop prices . ~t have hovered around S30 .a · . , "I .have not taken th,e petroleum ~rve issu~ off the table;· sai<l .:dlinton, calling such a release of oil •'a pOssibility "in the event·that we 'lt0n1t seem to have · any other · options" to get l!asoline prices to retreat. Energy Secretary Bill Richard. ~n was expected to face sharp . ~_qqestioning fiom lawmakers today §~?out the administration5 plans for -~aling with soaring oil costs when ,~~ appears before the House Inter~ -national Relations Committee. ' · ' Richanlson ·returned on Tues~y from a weeklong trip that took to Mexico, the Persian Gulf jagd Europe, including visits with ' ~ ministers in Saudi Arabia and ~wait, where oil production lev!!!(! and world prices were the cent~\.£ of discus.ion. ' . :·\ Some oil producers, including ~udi Arabia and Kuwait, indicated tliat they were ready to boost proPflction, but the timing and the ~ounts have yet to be deterJ4lned. The OPEC countries, ~ch curtailed production a year tigo by 4.3 million barrels a day 1Q ~ prices, we~ to meet later tl)is ~~nth to decide proc,luction ~tegies. .. · ' '' ~· But administration officials were con~emed that additional oil will corne too late to head off continu.iifg. iilcreases in gasoline prices as ~e hea\IY-dernand summer driing season approaches. Some 'thin the administration·. have rgued that the government's ttategic Petroleum Reserve could used to ease tl)e supply crunch d force down prices in the short Kahn's ~luxe Club or · .· GcJrlic Bologna m Elect , :ta . tm. - . v v v v v v EASTMAN'S l!ii" The Lun.:h Line Salisbury· Elemen~ry CALENDAR ·i·.;... Young. Grade 1: Alaine Arnold, Stevie Bunce, A,lex Day, Heath Dettwiller, Rachel Eakins; Justin Ellis, William folmer, Kayla Green, Miranda Grueser, Kelsey Howell,, Nicholas Ingels, Danielle King, Samantha Kipg, · Marissa , McAngus, Kelsey Shuler, Stephanie Sm:ith,,Randy Stewart, Connor Swartz. Grade 2: Darby Gilmore, Scott' Kennedy.· Grade 3: Ja.tnie Bailey, J.T. Evans, Adam Fairchild, Brandon Han-ning, Morgan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, C~itlin Swartz. Grade 4: Amy Bim, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy, Kir.k Legar, Aaron St?rY. Eric Wood. Grade 5: Clayton Blackston, Amber Burton, Shauna Clark, Faith Dye, Ani:lrew Fairchild, Sonny Folmer,- Andy Garnes, Andy McAngus·, fl.fandon Pear- '· son, Bradley ~nsburg, Dru Reed, Jennifer Smith , . Bradley '. Soulsby, an<l Caitlin Williamson . · Pomeroy Elementary ' ______ • • :Clinton may :trv to repel Meigs·Local announces elementary honor:: rolls Blankenship, ::.~ . J~nruner, ,.. The Deily Sentinel • Page A 7 The program's syndicators, Buena · tion for the job. Philbin has also worked and endless talk about her son, Cody. Oprah Winfrey, Jerry Springer and Rosie Visb Television, quickly made it known morning television shows alone. Gilford, who recently performed a O'Donnell. that the show will go on. Philbin . has publicly eclipsed his co- fill-in role in the Broadway musical Their light mix of celebrity chat aJUI "You're going to have a wonderful star in recent months with the phenom- "Putting it Together" and was guest host entertainment begins each morning with time seeing this parade of contestants go enal succeSs of ABC's prime-time sensa- last week for David Letterman's "Late Philbin and Gilford looking at the day.'s by, who want to get this job;' Gifford told tion , "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire." Show;• said she rni!.se< singing and acting news, or talking about what they did the Philbin. "I tan see you salivating right He's about to strike a new deal to con- and wants to "spread my creative wings." night before. now." tinue as host of the game show and Philbin and Gifford 6rst began workGilford said that's part of what has driBut Buena Vista rqay not be in such a extend his stay on the daytime talk show, ing together in 1985 on the morning ven her away. ' , hurry to replace Gifford, whose contract one that will reportedly pay him $20 show, then aired only in New York City. · After years of talking on the air aboqt runs out in August.' ' .· million a year. It became syndicated for a national audi- Cody,lO,~nd her clau~ter Cassidy,_7, she One-pessibiliry is ·a. wave of short-time He loyally stuck with Gifford tnrough · ence in 1988, and now ~ a solid doesn't want diem as the subject of co-hosts, in !!Omething of a public audi- her tabloid scandals, bad wardrobe days fourth in the talk show derby behind attention anymon:. ,,.,__ .' • Pomeroy, Mldclep Ott, Ohio . Is there life after Kathie lee Gifford for Regis Philbin? · Reader says many divorced pcirents overindulge their children : •Andrew Mlrch 1,2000 Flavorite Deluxe ENTER & ENTRY BLANK Nllm•-------~- Shells & Cheddar Adclrau___,_ _ _ _ Apt_ Clty _ _ _ _ Stale _ __ Em~ ~P----- Ph~•---------------*A Color Television ' Store * A$100 Foodland . Gift Certificate *A Microwave Oven* A New Bicycle ·* A Weekend Get-A-Way - 4 days and 3 nights at · over 75 to choose from . destinations . . . -Lb· ··CLOSE TO HOME sa• Apples ..,.. . ' Wmhinglun Extrafancy it.d Dliicious . . . I l' . '• ' ·communily Mindecl 24 roll Angel Soft White lath Tissue or OOD SUPERMARKET 6 roll Spculde Pap.r 'towels l • ... • f �' \ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P9 A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wedn11dey, M8rch 1, 2000 The Daily Sentinel Gore plans 'more presidential' approach to debate BUSH AND THE BUCKEYES - Republican presidential hopeful George w. Bush addesses followers Tuesday In Cincinnati' after being i~troduced by Gov. Bob Taft. (AP photo) . GOP establishment rallies for Bush . . CINc'H -INATI (AP) . cutting taxes,.rebuilding the iniliRepublican loyalists gearing up tary and punishing criminals, par. for next Tuesday's primary gave ticularly those who use guns. Texas Gov. George W. Bush a "That accountability is called hearty welcome to what Ohio jail," Bush said. Gov. Bob Taft called "the bean of He alluded to McCaiq's . Bush Country.". remarks earlier this· week in VirAdmission to Tuesday night's girua about the party's . rela.t ion- 1 rally was by ticket only, and the ship with religious leaders Pat Hamilton County Republican Robertson and Jerry Falwell, call. Pany distributed the tickets, guar- ing McCain's comments divisive. .· an teeing a raucous reception in "I just got good news from the Commonwealth of. Virginia," 700-seat Memofial Hall. A half dozen teen-age girls Bush s~id, announcing a victory . with pompons were on stage "just in that state's primary. "Tonight to be loud;' Counry Prosecutor we are one step closer to victory. Mike Allen said. Party chairman The voters of Virginia rejected Joe Deters - who also is Ohio's the politics of pitting one religion treasurer - urged the crowd to against another." give Bush a greeting that would Bush spent Tuesday on a make his ears ring. . Cleveland-to-Columbus-to. "I want this ,place · really . Cincinnati campaign trek, three · rockin' ,"Deters said. "I want peo- days after McCain visited the pie dancing in the aisles." same cities and one week before Arizona Sen. John McCain, the state's •March 7 primary. While meeting with executives Bush's opponent in the race for the GOP presidential nomina- from Catholic Charities in tion,' stliyei:llonger and dri!'Yi1iirg; '" l1ic5cese of ClevelanCi, 'l'~ush ~:;w• er crowds - including many he regretted causing "needless Democral3"":- to a book·>ligning . offense" by appeal;ing tt l•"l~'<Y,.: and omdoor rally here Saturday. Jones University, despite the But Bush drew the influential South Carolina school's interra· cia! dating ban and anti-Catholic party establishment. .A half dozen . judges · and a views. . · dozen more elected officials from In Cincinnati, which has a Cincinnati and neighboring large Roman Catholic populacounties wete introduced, along tion, Deters referred to himself as with state GOP leaders and Rep. "an old alter boy" and had a Rob Portman, R-Ohio, who Catholic priest from Dayton give once worked in the White House the invocation that preceded run by Bush's father. Bush's speech. · "Believe me, I wbuld have Republican City Councilman liked to have <lone it in the park .Charles Winburn said the appearacross the street because we ance helped energize Bush's core would have had about 10 times as supporters. "I think it's good to rally your many people wanting to be here tonight;' Deters said after Bush base, it's good to make sure your delivered a 15-minute stump message is reconfirmed among speech, shook a few hands and the American people;' Winburn departed.. said. "This (regiol!) was a huge asset "What you had that•was great for his father, and it's going to be here was a diverse group of pe<>. the same here for George W pie - . Catholic, Baptists, Church Bush;' Deters sai4. "Southwest· of God in Christ, blacks, whites, Ohio can crank out major Hispanics ·- you had a whole Republican votes, and we're room full of diverse people, and I think that's what George Bush going to see it this year." Bush hit on familiar themes- represents:' LOS ANGELES (AP) - · AI Gore and Bill Bradley, who duked it out before a boisterous crowd in New York City last week. enter what could be their final debate with divergent agendas. Bradley, who suffered a disappointing showing in Tuesday's nonbinding presidential primary in Washington state, will again nuke the case that he is "a better Democrat, more trustwonhy, certainly more committed· to reform," said his spokesman, Eric . Hauser. But Gore, 'w ho has lie = gu =n~::­ look past Bradley to the fall cam~ paign, is expected to take what aides caJled "a more presidential" approach. . Gore's camp believes it has the MEET THE PRESS- Vice President AI Gore talks to the press Tues"Super Tuesday" states locked up day after winning the Washington State popular vote primary over. Bill · and must now. look ahead to a Bradley. (AP photo) general election campaign where the challenge will be to. have ·Americans view him as more sponsored by CNN and the Los 10-year basketball career with the · than just Pre$ident · Clinton's Angeles Times. · New York Knicks. und!rsrudy. · · Gore's pre-debate schedule was While not ruling out another Gore and Bradley exchanged blank, except for the possibility of trip .west, Hauser said Bradley's charges and countercharges in a jog. Bradley planned to speak weekend schedule ·will focus on .their last face-off Feb. 21 at the · about health care during a morn- the Northeast, including possible Apollo Theater in Harlem..Gore ing vhlt to a health center in trips to Maine and Rhode Island. accused Bradley of attack tactics Huntington Park, Calif. After losses to Gore in the that "divide· us Democrats," while Bradley's campaign originally Iowa caucuses and the New Bradley described the vice presi- planned to remain in California · Hampshire prinury, Bradley had dent as a closet conservative after the debate. But it now plans hoped for a strong showing in whose past record rendered him to fly overnight to New York, . Washington stat~C to give him unworthy ofleading the patty. where Bradley's political hopes momentum for ·next Tuesday, Tonight's 90-minute ilebate is are boosted by memories of Iris . when 15 states, including Califor- . nia, New York. and Ohio choose delegates to the Democratic con.' venllon. . But Gore came away with the win. . "This is by far, the biggest victory yet just in terms of the raw · numbers and I'm very grateful for all of the hard work. that went into it," Gore said in a telephone call' to supporters. . Hauser said Bradley's camp was "a little disappointed" but still please<! with "the energy, ~e enthusiasm we generated m Washington state." ~ · No delegates were at stake in Wa1hington's primary. They will l:e assigned at party caucuses throughout the state next Tuesday. With some Democratic party leaders around the country urging Bradley to drop out, Hauser denied speculation that he would quit befm;e Tuesday. One high-level aide said the . campaign worked to finalize where ·staff would be deployed between noW and March 14, when there is another· round of primaries in the South. Bradley ,and his aides also.were · completing work on an unusual, five-minute television commercial to be broadcast nationwide Thursday on CBS - .. at 10:54 p.m. in the Eastern and Pacific time zones and 9:54 p.m. in the 'c entral and Mountain Z!'nes. Page 11 • 1 WEDNESDAY S • Spa HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketbal Wecln11d.y, M&:d:l, 2010 goes to Coo 8Y BEN WAI.IID ing a ·hat for his plaque, and cbqse thc.Rcd.i <Ner Detroit. TAMI'A, Fla. - To Sparky "It was so hard;' he said. "I "Divlalon II 111m1ct Toumament at The Comlo, Athena An'derson, there could lie no spent nine years in Cincinnati • lbu., March 2 more ·perfect place for a Reds and 17 in Detroit, and they treatMcClain v. Alexander, 6:15 reuruon. ed. me like a king in both Portsmouth v. Fairfield Union, 8:00 The only manager to Win l_!laces." · In the end, he decided to World Series chan'lpionships in Frf., March 3 · GaHia Academy v. Hillsboro, 6:15 both leagues is off to Cooper- thank former Reds general Sheridan v. Athens, 8:00 stown, having been elected Tues- njanager Bob Howsam. day to the Hall of Fame by the · "He hired a 35-year-old Veterans Committee. nobody knew, and he had the Dlvlalon Ill Dlatrlct Tournament On July 23,Anderson will join courage · and fortitude to do · at The Convo, Athena Sat., March 4 former Big Red Machine first that," Anderson said. "Had he Chesapeake v. Valley, 3:00 baseman Tony Perez and long- not done that, I doubt very Westfall v. Wheelersburg, 4:45 . time Ci.n cinnati broadcaster much in all hbnesty that I yvould Eastern Brown v. Oak Hill, 6:30 Marty Brennaman in the upstate have managed in the major ~lpre v. Huntington, 8:15 New York village, leagues. And I owe that to him." Anderson,. who t~.~Tned 66 last "In a way, I broke in Marty," Dlvlalon IV Dlttrtct Tournament Anderson . said. "Marty came in week, was elected in his first of · at The Convo, Athena '74 and we did a lot of visiting eligibility, easily outdistancing Mon., March 8 and a lot of talking and became former manager Whitey Herzog. Eastern v. New lloston, 6:15 Leesburg Fairfield v. Trimble, 8:00 such good friends. Third on baseball's career vic"In all honesty, I think I can tory list; Anderson is the only . Tue., March 7 say for Tony and myselfboth that manager to post 100-win seaGreen v. Beaver Eastern, 6:15 we have great respect for each sons in both leagues. Southam v. WhHeoak, 8:00 · other. I think it means so much . "I never wore a World Series to have a player going in with ring, but I will wear this one you that you're fond of". every day until I die;' he said Anderson has seen the baseball from his ·home in Thousand shrine, but has never stepped · Oaks, Calif. "That, to me, is how much difference there is inside. "I didn't ever Want to go into be~een the Wotld Series and NEW YORK (AP) _ Erick the most precious place in the Hall of Fame." . Barkley of St. John's was declared world unless I bejonged there," Anderson was 863-586 with he said. the Reds fiom 1970-78 and led ineligible by the NCAA, the second time this season the sophoAlong with Anderson, the Vets them to Series tides in 1975-76. more guard missed games because elected 19th q:ntury infielder He was 1,331-1,248 with the of rules violations. Bid McPhee, who played his Tigers from 1979-95 and guided St. John's, in a statement entire career in Cincinnati, and them to the 1984 championship. released at halftime of the Red · · Negro leagues outfielder Turkey Anderson, who made two · Storm's game against Seton Hall Stearnes. ' other Series appearances; is the In which Barkley did . not play, But for the '·first time since only manager to lead rwo teams said it had notified the NCAA 1993, Ted Williams, Stan Musial in career wins. His victory total during the morrung that its inves-. and the 14-m:in Vets pan':l failed . ranks him behind just Connie Cigation into possible rules violato select any fpr111~r ma~or ,lea- Mack (3, 731) and John McGraw gons concerning financial ;tid he · , gu~r. • J3l.p M~J.~lci, ~m_;;, ,rlpse, (2,784). received while a stuaent at Maine ·~ . ye~fl'i ll fl'it<!geS, Mel · Perez and Boston catcher Central Institute in the 1997-98 Harder and Doni DiMaggio also Carlton Fisk, whose Game 6 'academic year concluded there fell short. home run beat the Reds in the was no violation. "We hoped someone would. 1975 World Series, were both ~e . there, we really did,:: first- elected in January by the BaseThe NCAA responded in the aft~rnbon that it judged there had ~~m~. member Hank Aaron satd. ball Writers' . Association of been a violation and informed St. It JUSt got too ~·Maybe next America. . . . . John's to declare Barkley ineligi~· · year." McPhee· batted .271 and stok ble. Anderson faced the difficult BOUND FOR THE HALL - Former Reds and Tigers manager Sparky Anderson addresses reporters Tues- put enviable - task of pick- PIIIH ... SfNIItly, hp a:a day following the announcement of his election to the Baseball Hall of Fame. (AP) 1\P BASEBALl WRtl£R . ==· • .. pllyoff on sale Lakers win West showdown with Blazers - EAST . MEIGS - Tickets are on sale now for Eastern's Division IV district playoff game .against New Boston. The game is set for next Monday, at 6:15 p.m. at the . Ohio University Convocation Center. Tickets are $5 each. The high school will receive $1 from the sale of tickets locally. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the fourth quaner, but a .3-pointer by .Greg For the first time · in NBA history, rwo Anthony tied it at SO with 4:46 to play. and teams with 1 1-gan't~ winning sireaks played Scottie Pippen's 3-pointer fiom 27 feet each other. away gave the Blazers the lead with 3:07 The Los Angeles Lakers, not the Ponland left. . Trail Blazers, came away \vith a 12-game Both teams sputtered for the next few streak. minutes, but the Lakers inched ahead on Shaquille O'Neal .had 23 ,points and two free throws by Bryaitt and another by Kobe Bryant scored 22 Tuesday night in a 'Ron Harper' put th.e Lakers ahead 87-85 thrilling battle be~een. the NBNs rwo best with 34.3 seconds left. teams. After Damon Stoudarnire missed an 18"This. was a good g:ime for our confi- footer, O'Neal was fuuled and made one of dence, knowing we·can come in here and . rwo for an 88-85 lead. Pippen rushed win;'. the Lakers' Glen Rice said after Los another long 3~pointer, and Steve Smith's · Angeles also snappW Portland's 16-game · shot ·off a !Qng . offensive rebound was · · )lome winning sn.;ak, nowhere close. The Lakers led by many 35, ·11 early in In other NBA games, Indiana defeated Tomaclo PlaYoff , tlx avaOable · .:RACINE - . Tickeis .are on sale now for Southern) Division IV district playoff gaine against Whiteoak. ·The game is set for ti~xt Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Ohio University Convocation Center. : Tickets are $5 each. Th,e. high s'!:hool will receive $1 from ~e "!de of tickets locally. Primary wins ·put $10M in McCain's bank account close the financial gap between himself and Bush, who has set records fur fund raising and spending. Bush. declined to release his February numbers on Tuesday. Through Jan. 31, McCain had raised $18.2 million, including $2 million transferred from his Senate account, while Bush had taken in more than $70 million. The McCain campaign last week reponed that he had around $9 million to spend, including ful\lre federal funds. Bush's campaign treasury dropped below $15 million. . · Bush raised. just $1.5 million during the 6rst twO weeks of February. To replenish his . depleted bank· account, he is beginning . another round. of fund raising this month, including events in Palm Beach, Fla., and New York City. Veteran Republican fund-raiser Ted Welch said there still is' plenty of money out there for Bush to • Spring training roundup, Page B2 Bowe gets 30 days in jail, Page B4 Buckeye hoop preview, Page B8 St. John's player suspended aiain . WASHINGTON (AP) - Seri. · John McCain got some good news amid new primary losses in Virginia and Washington state: He raised about S10 rnWion last month, his biggesi haul of the preS:: idential campaign. : McCain's fund-raising peaked following his win in New Hampshire at the beginning of February, and got another boost with his victory in Michigan . later in the month. More than 40 percent of McCain's February money- $4.3 million -came fiom donors wh9 used the Internet to make their contribution. And because so many came in small contributions, McCain will qualify, for an .additional $5 million windfall in federal matching funds .. Since Intern~ donors use credit cards to make their contributions, McCain has been able to use the contributions immediately to purchase television time. And he is taking in that money without .spending much on fund raising. The influx has enabled him to • as . St. 'Joe's upsets · - Reltate PlUS No.. 5' OWls ·. Co defenclint !:·wants:oWn trial 6.~APR ' . . ; ATLANTA · (AP) One of . ~ay Lewis' cd-defendants is · D:questing a separate trial in the killings of ~0 men outside an l,.t!anta mghtclub, . ; The lawyet for Reginald Oak· li;);, 31, also requested that his ~lil:nt be allowed separate trials fOr the muxder and assault charges • · he faces in the Jan. 31 .deaths. • . . 'i .. u.s. Soccer ....... ,;"'. chlefreilcns ' :•. ..·.: :•CHICAGO (AP) Hank Steinb,:echer resigned as execufiv.e director of the U.S. Soccer ·~deration, more than rune years qaer taking over as day-to-day · !)Cad of the governing body. nuse. He said many people did not give · to Bus)!. earlier because they felt he didn't nee<l the money. \1<1•1111 ,., .. If( •• .. •• lp ,. " ··.j. ' . " • l • \ ' DettQit 115-105 1 San Antonio crushed Miami 93-69, Charlotle beat Minnesota 92-87, Philadelphia topped Dallas 106-87, Toronto downed Chicago 87-80, Orllildo defeated Seattle I 03-94, Phoenix beat Cleveland 100-93 and Sacramento topped Vancouver 112-87. The Lakers improved to 46-11, one game ahead of the Blazers in the Pacific Division. Los Angeles also tied the.season series 2-2, preventing the. Blazers from clinching the head-to-head ti.ebreak~r · should the teams finish the regular season tied. ·/ Lakers coach Phil Jackson said ~hoever won this game would probably go on to win the division. Asked whether the Lakers could win it, O'NeaJ· said, "If we don't have . PHILADELPHIA (AP) -' A week after defeating the nation's top"ranked team, Temple got 1 similar treatment froin unrankeq . city rival St. Joseph's. , , . The fifth-ranked Owls, *e best in ·a. city craey for college basketball, lost 62-59 to the . Hawks on Tuescby night. 'l'im Brown's 3-pointer -with just under 1W9 minutes left gave the Hawks a ·60-57 lead, and Na'im Crenshaw added rwo free throws with 16 'seconds left to seal theif'first win in ihe rivalry ENTRY PASS- Nal'm Crenshaw of St. Joe's (left) tries to pass the since 1995. ball around T'emple's Pepe simchez during Tuesday's aame. (AP) Temple (22-5, 13-2 Atlantic 10) had a chance to tie, \rut Mark Karcher rni~ed a 3-poili'ter with motion," said Martelli, who ,..;We got the shot 'we wanted;' two seconds left - .a s)tot thai finally beat the ·Owls after 10 Owls coach John Chaney said of Hawks .coach Phil Martelli ~aid straight losses in his fuie seasons ~he finai 3-point attempt. "It was took forever ro hit the rim. at St. joseph's. "That was ~ great "It seemed like it was in slow Philadelphia set<ies game." ,. ...... Top 11, ..... BJ . • • any more slippage, like we had after our 16game streak was broken, then I believe we will win it." Pacen 115, Pistons 105 Reggie Miller scored 24 points and Jalen Rose had 20 as Indiana overcame the absence ofDale Davis and AI Harrington to extend its home winning streak to 23 gam es. • Grant Hill led the Pistons with 37 points, and Jerry Stackhouse added 32, but they got little help from their teammates. · Davis sat out with a pulled hamstring and H.arrington had a bruised calf muscle. Rik. Smits had 18 points and 13 PIMH ... NBA. Pip a:a Madness begins for .URG BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL · CEDARVILLE - The seeds have been posted ·for the upcoming American · Mideast Conference Division I tournament. The men's tournament will begi~ Thursday. The women's tourney began last night with semifinal games set for March 4, and the finals on March 7. The tournament winners will draw an automa!ic bi<\ the · NAJA Division I National Tournament. Rio Grande (22-8) is the third seed in the men's tournament. The Redmen must win three games to make the big dance . Rio ,Qpens with Point Park on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. If the Redmen win, they travef to Central State on Saturday for a 7:30 game in the semifi- nals. If the. Redmen advance to the championship, they would likely face top seed Saint Vincent in Latrl>be, Pa., on March 7. . Rio would host the game if the Cedarville/ Geneva winner were to spring the upset of the Bearcats. The Redwomen (2S-7) are the number two seed in the tournament, meaning they receive .a first round bye. Rio Grande won the AMC tourna-, ment last year as the number two seed. ·Rio will face Central State on Saturday, at 2 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Central Statedefeated Seton Hill 84-59 Tues- · day night. In the other first round game, Cedarville edgtd Geneva 79-76 and now meets' top seed Saint Vincept. The finals will be played on Tuesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. �' \ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P9 A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wedn11dey, M8rch 1, 2000 The Daily Sentinel Gore plans 'more presidential' approach to debate BUSH AND THE BUCKEYES - Republican presidential hopeful George w. Bush addesses followers Tuesday In Cincinnati' after being i~troduced by Gov. Bob Taft. (AP photo) . GOP establishment rallies for Bush . . CINc'H -INATI (AP) . cutting taxes,.rebuilding the iniliRepublican loyalists gearing up tary and punishing criminals, par. for next Tuesday's primary gave ticularly those who use guns. Texas Gov. George W. Bush a "That accountability is called hearty welcome to what Ohio jail," Bush said. Gov. Bob Taft called "the bean of He alluded to McCaiq's . Bush Country.". remarks earlier this· week in VirAdmission to Tuesday night's girua about the party's . rela.t ion- 1 rally was by ticket only, and the ship with religious leaders Pat Hamilton County Republican Robertson and Jerry Falwell, call. Pany distributed the tickets, guar- ing McCain's comments divisive. .· an teeing a raucous reception in "I just got good news from the Commonwealth of. Virginia," 700-seat Memofial Hall. A half dozen teen-age girls Bush s~id, announcing a victory . with pompons were on stage "just in that state's primary. "Tonight to be loud;' Counry Prosecutor we are one step closer to victory. Mike Allen said. Party chairman The voters of Virginia rejected Joe Deters - who also is Ohio's the politics of pitting one religion treasurer - urged the crowd to against another." give Bush a greeting that would Bush spent Tuesday on a make his ears ring. . Cleveland-to-Columbus-to. "I want this ,place · really . Cincinnati campaign trek, three · rockin' ,"Deters said. "I want peo- days after McCain visited the pie dancing in the aisles." same cities and one week before Arizona Sen. John McCain, the state's •March 7 primary. While meeting with executives Bush's opponent in the race for the GOP presidential nomina- from Catholic Charities in tion,' stliyei:llonger and dri!'Yi1iirg; '" l1ic5cese of ClevelanCi, 'l'~ush ~:;w• er crowds - including many he regretted causing "needless Democral3"":- to a book·>ligning . offense" by appeal;ing tt l•"l~'<Y,.: and omdoor rally here Saturday. Jones University, despite the But Bush drew the influential South Carolina school's interra· cia! dating ban and anti-Catholic party establishment. .A half dozen . judges · and a views. . · dozen more elected officials from In Cincinnati, which has a Cincinnati and neighboring large Roman Catholic populacounties wete introduced, along tion, Deters referred to himself as with state GOP leaders and Rep. "an old alter boy" and had a Rob Portman, R-Ohio, who Catholic priest from Dayton give once worked in the White House the invocation that preceded run by Bush's father. Bush's speech. · "Believe me, I wbuld have Republican City Councilman liked to have <lone it in the park .Charles Winburn said the appearacross the street because we ance helped energize Bush's core would have had about 10 times as supporters. "I think it's good to rally your many people wanting to be here tonight;' Deters said after Bush base, it's good to make sure your delivered a 15-minute stump message is reconfirmed among speech, shook a few hands and the American people;' Winburn departed.. said. "This (regiol!) was a huge asset "What you had that•was great for his father, and it's going to be here was a diverse group of pe<>. the same here for George W pie - . Catholic, Baptists, Church Bush;' Deters sai4. "Southwest· of God in Christ, blacks, whites, Ohio can crank out major Hispanics ·- you had a whole Republican votes, and we're room full of diverse people, and I think that's what George Bush going to see it this year." Bush hit on familiar themes- represents:' LOS ANGELES (AP) - · AI Gore and Bill Bradley, who duked it out before a boisterous crowd in New York City last week. enter what could be their final debate with divergent agendas. Bradley, who suffered a disappointing showing in Tuesday's nonbinding presidential primary in Washington state, will again nuke the case that he is "a better Democrat, more trustwonhy, certainly more committed· to reform," said his spokesman, Eric . Hauser. But Gore, 'w ho has lie = gu =n~::­ look past Bradley to the fall cam~ paign, is expected to take what aides caJled "a more presidential" approach. . Gore's camp believes it has the MEET THE PRESS- Vice President AI Gore talks to the press Tues"Super Tuesday" states locked up day after winning the Washington State popular vote primary over. Bill · and must now. look ahead to a Bradley. (AP photo) general election campaign where the challenge will be to. have ·Americans view him as more sponsored by CNN and the Los 10-year basketball career with the · than just Pre$ident · Clinton's Angeles Times. · New York Knicks. und!rsrudy. · · Gore's pre-debate schedule was While not ruling out another Gore and Bradley exchanged blank, except for the possibility of trip .west, Hauser said Bradley's charges and countercharges in a jog. Bradley planned to speak weekend schedule ·will focus on .their last face-off Feb. 21 at the · about health care during a morn- the Northeast, including possible Apollo Theater in Harlem..Gore ing vhlt to a health center in trips to Maine and Rhode Island. accused Bradley of attack tactics Huntington Park, Calif. After losses to Gore in the that "divide· us Democrats," while Bradley's campaign originally Iowa caucuses and the New Bradley described the vice presi- planned to remain in California · Hampshire prinury, Bradley had dent as a closet conservative after the debate. But it now plans hoped for a strong showing in whose past record rendered him to fly overnight to New York, . Washington stat~C to give him unworthy ofleading the patty. where Bradley's political hopes momentum for ·next Tuesday, Tonight's 90-minute ilebate is are boosted by memories of Iris . when 15 states, including Califor- . nia, New York. and Ohio choose delegates to the Democratic con.' venllon. . But Gore came away with the win. . "This is by far, the biggest victory yet just in terms of the raw · numbers and I'm very grateful for all of the hard work. that went into it," Gore said in a telephone call' to supporters. . Hauser said Bradley's camp was "a little disappointed" but still please<! with "the energy, ~e enthusiasm we generated m Washington state." ~ · No delegates were at stake in Wa1hington's primary. They will l:e assigned at party caucuses throughout the state next Tuesday. With some Democratic party leaders around the country urging Bradley to drop out, Hauser denied speculation that he would quit befm;e Tuesday. One high-level aide said the . campaign worked to finalize where ·staff would be deployed between noW and March 14, when there is another· round of primaries in the South. Bradley ,and his aides also.were · completing work on an unusual, five-minute television commercial to be broadcast nationwide Thursday on CBS - .. at 10:54 p.m. in the Eastern and Pacific time zones and 9:54 p.m. in the 'c entral and Mountain Z!'nes. Page 11 • 1 WEDNESDAY S • Spa HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketbal Wecln11d.y, M&:d:l, 2010 goes to Coo 8Y BEN WAI.IID ing a ·hat for his plaque, and cbqse thc.Rcd.i <Ner Detroit. TAMI'A, Fla. - To Sparky "It was so hard;' he said. "I "Divlalon II 111m1ct Toumament at The Comlo, Athena An'derson, there could lie no spent nine years in Cincinnati • lbu., March 2 more ·perfect place for a Reds and 17 in Detroit, and they treatMcClain v. Alexander, 6:15 reuruon. ed. me like a king in both Portsmouth v. Fairfield Union, 8:00 The only manager to Win l_!laces." · In the end, he decided to World Series chan'lpionships in Frf., March 3 · GaHia Academy v. Hillsboro, 6:15 both leagues is off to Cooper- thank former Reds general Sheridan v. Athens, 8:00 stown, having been elected Tues- njanager Bob Howsam. day to the Hall of Fame by the · "He hired a 35-year-old Veterans Committee. nobody knew, and he had the Dlvlalon Ill Dlatrlct Tournament On July 23,Anderson will join courage · and fortitude to do · at The Convo, Athena Sat., March 4 former Big Red Machine first that," Anderson said. "Had he Chesapeake v. Valley, 3:00 baseman Tony Perez and long- not done that, I doubt very Westfall v. Wheelersburg, 4:45 . time Ci.n cinnati broadcaster much in all hbnesty that I yvould Eastern Brown v. Oak Hill, 6:30 Marty Brennaman in the upstate have managed in the major ~lpre v. Huntington, 8:15 New York village, leagues. And I owe that to him." Anderson,. who t~.~Tned 66 last "In a way, I broke in Marty," Dlvlalon IV Dlttrtct Tournament Anderson . said. "Marty came in week, was elected in his first of · at The Convo, Athena '74 and we did a lot of visiting eligibility, easily outdistancing Mon., March 8 and a lot of talking and became former manager Whitey Herzog. Eastern v. New lloston, 6:15 Leesburg Fairfield v. Trimble, 8:00 such good friends. Third on baseball's career vic"In all honesty, I think I can tory list; Anderson is the only . Tue., March 7 say for Tony and myselfboth that manager to post 100-win seaGreen v. Beaver Eastern, 6:15 we have great respect for each sons in both leagues. Southam v. WhHeoak, 8:00 · other. I think it means so much . "I never wore a World Series to have a player going in with ring, but I will wear this one you that you're fond of". every day until I die;' he said Anderson has seen the baseball from his ·home in Thousand shrine, but has never stepped · Oaks, Calif. "That, to me, is how much difference there is inside. "I didn't ever Want to go into be~een the Wotld Series and NEW YORK (AP) _ Erick the most precious place in the Hall of Fame." . Barkley of St. John's was declared world unless I bejonged there," Anderson was 863-586 with he said. the Reds fiom 1970-78 and led ineligible by the NCAA, the second time this season the sophoAlong with Anderson, the Vets them to Series tides in 1975-76. more guard missed games because elected 19th q:ntury infielder He was 1,331-1,248 with the of rules violations. Bid McPhee, who played his Tigers from 1979-95 and guided St. John's, in a statement entire career in Cincinnati, and them to the 1984 championship. released at halftime of the Red · · Negro leagues outfielder Turkey Anderson, who made two · Storm's game against Seton Hall Stearnes. ' other Series appearances; is the In which Barkley did . not play, But for the '·first time since only manager to lead rwo teams said it had notified the NCAA 1993, Ted Williams, Stan Musial in career wins. His victory total during the morrung that its inves-. and the 14-m:in Vets pan':l failed . ranks him behind just Connie Cigation into possible rules violato select any fpr111~r ma~or ,lea- Mack (3, 731) and John McGraw gons concerning financial ;tid he · , gu~r. • J3l.p M~J.~lci, ~m_;;, ,rlpse, (2,784). received while a stuaent at Maine ·~ . ye~fl'i ll fl'it<!geS, Mel · Perez and Boston catcher Central Institute in the 1997-98 Harder and Doni DiMaggio also Carlton Fisk, whose Game 6 'academic year concluded there fell short. home run beat the Reds in the was no violation. "We hoped someone would. 1975 World Series, were both ~e . there, we really did,:: first- elected in January by the BaseThe NCAA responded in the aft~rnbon that it judged there had ~~m~. member Hank Aaron satd. ball Writers' . Association of been a violation and informed St. It JUSt got too ~·Maybe next America. . . . . John's to declare Barkley ineligi~· · year." McPhee· batted .271 and stok ble. Anderson faced the difficult BOUND FOR THE HALL - Former Reds and Tigers manager Sparky Anderson addresses reporters Tues- put enviable - task of pick- PIIIH ... SfNIItly, hp a:a day following the announcement of his election to the Baseball Hall of Fame. (AP) 1\P BASEBALl WRtl£R . ==· • .. pllyoff on sale Lakers win West showdown with Blazers - EAST . MEIGS - Tickets are on sale now for Eastern's Division IV district playoff game .against New Boston. The game is set for next Monday, at 6:15 p.m. at the . Ohio University Convocation Center. Tickets are $5 each. The high school will receive $1 from the sale of tickets locally. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the fourth quaner, but a .3-pointer by .Greg For the first time · in NBA history, rwo Anthony tied it at SO with 4:46 to play. and teams with 1 1-gan't~ winning sireaks played Scottie Pippen's 3-pointer fiom 27 feet each other. away gave the Blazers the lead with 3:07 The Los Angeles Lakers, not the Ponland left. . Trail Blazers, came away \vith a 12-game Both teams sputtered for the next few streak. minutes, but the Lakers inched ahead on Shaquille O'Neal .had 23 ,points and two free throws by Bryaitt and another by Kobe Bryant scored 22 Tuesday night in a 'Ron Harper' put th.e Lakers ahead 87-85 thrilling battle be~een. the NBNs rwo best with 34.3 seconds left. teams. After Damon Stoudarnire missed an 18"This. was a good g:ime for our confi- footer, O'Neal was fuuled and made one of dence, knowing we·can come in here and . rwo for an 88-85 lead. Pippen rushed win;'. the Lakers' Glen Rice said after Los another long 3~pointer, and Steve Smith's · Angeles also snappW Portland's 16-game · shot ·off a !Qng . offensive rebound was · · )lome winning sn.;ak, nowhere close. The Lakers led by many 35, ·11 early in In other NBA games, Indiana defeated Tomaclo PlaYoff , tlx avaOable · .:RACINE - . Tickeis .are on sale now for Southern) Division IV district playoff gaine against Whiteoak. ·The game is set for ti~xt Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Ohio University Convocation Center. : Tickets are $5 each. Th,e. high s'!:hool will receive $1 from ~e "!de of tickets locally. Primary wins ·put $10M in McCain's bank account close the financial gap between himself and Bush, who has set records fur fund raising and spending. Bush. declined to release his February numbers on Tuesday. Through Jan. 31, McCain had raised $18.2 million, including $2 million transferred from his Senate account, while Bush had taken in more than $70 million. The McCain campaign last week reponed that he had around $9 million to spend, including ful\lre federal funds. Bush's campaign treasury dropped below $15 million. . · Bush raised. just $1.5 million during the 6rst twO weeks of February. To replenish his . depleted bank· account, he is beginning . another round. of fund raising this month, including events in Palm Beach, Fla., and New York City. Veteran Republican fund-raiser Ted Welch said there still is' plenty of money out there for Bush to • Spring training roundup, Page B2 Bowe gets 30 days in jail, Page B4 Buckeye hoop preview, Page B8 St. John's player suspended aiain . WASHINGTON (AP) - Seri. · John McCain got some good news amid new primary losses in Virginia and Washington state: He raised about S10 rnWion last month, his biggesi haul of the preS:: idential campaign. : McCain's fund-raising peaked following his win in New Hampshire at the beginning of February, and got another boost with his victory in Michigan . later in the month. More than 40 percent of McCain's February money- $4.3 million -came fiom donors wh9 used the Internet to make their contribution. And because so many came in small contributions, McCain will qualify, for an .additional $5 million windfall in federal matching funds .. Since Intern~ donors use credit cards to make their contributions, McCain has been able to use the contributions immediately to purchase television time. And he is taking in that money without .spending much on fund raising. The influx has enabled him to • as . St. 'Joe's upsets · - Reltate PlUS No.. 5' OWls ·. Co defenclint !:·wants:oWn trial 6.~APR ' . . ; ATLANTA · (AP) One of . ~ay Lewis' cd-defendants is · D:questing a separate trial in the killings of ~0 men outside an l,.t!anta mghtclub, . ; The lawyet for Reginald Oak· li;);, 31, also requested that his ~lil:nt be allowed separate trials fOr the muxder and assault charges • · he faces in the Jan. 31 .deaths. • . . 'i .. u.s. Soccer ....... ,;"'. chlefreilcns ' :•. ..·.: :•CHICAGO (AP) Hank Steinb,:echer resigned as execufiv.e director of the U.S. Soccer ·~deration, more than rune years qaer taking over as day-to-day · !)Cad of the governing body. nuse. He said many people did not give · to Bus)!. earlier because they felt he didn't nee<l the money. \1<1•1111 ,., .. If( •• .. •• lp ,. " ··.j. ' . " • l • \ ' DettQit 115-105 1 San Antonio crushed Miami 93-69, Charlotle beat Minnesota 92-87, Philadelphia topped Dallas 106-87, Toronto downed Chicago 87-80, Orllildo defeated Seattle I 03-94, Phoenix beat Cleveland 100-93 and Sacramento topped Vancouver 112-87. The Lakers improved to 46-11, one game ahead of the Blazers in the Pacific Division. Los Angeles also tied the.season series 2-2, preventing the. Blazers from clinching the head-to-head ti.ebreak~r · should the teams finish the regular season tied. ·/ Lakers coach Phil Jackson said ~hoever won this game would probably go on to win the division. Asked whether the Lakers could win it, O'NeaJ· said, "If we don't have . PHILADELPHIA (AP) -' A week after defeating the nation's top"ranked team, Temple got 1 similar treatment froin unrankeq . city rival St. Joseph's. , , . The fifth-ranked Owls, *e best in ·a. city craey for college basketball, lost 62-59 to the . Hawks on Tuescby night. 'l'im Brown's 3-pointer -with just under 1W9 minutes left gave the Hawks a ·60-57 lead, and Na'im Crenshaw added rwo free throws with 16 'seconds left to seal theif'first win in ihe rivalry ENTRY PASS- Nal'm Crenshaw of St. Joe's (left) tries to pass the since 1995. ball around T'emple's Pepe simchez during Tuesday's aame. (AP) Temple (22-5, 13-2 Atlantic 10) had a chance to tie, \rut Mark Karcher rni~ed a 3-poili'ter with motion," said Martelli, who ,..;We got the shot 'we wanted;' two seconds left - .a s)tot thai finally beat the ·Owls after 10 Owls coach John Chaney said of Hawks .coach Phil Martelli ~aid straight losses in his fuie seasons ~he finai 3-point attempt. "It was took forever ro hit the rim. at St. joseph's. "That was ~ great "It seemed like it was in slow Philadelphia set<ies game." ,. ...... Top 11, ..... BJ . • • any more slippage, like we had after our 16game streak was broken, then I believe we will win it." Pacen 115, Pistons 105 Reggie Miller scored 24 points and Jalen Rose had 20 as Indiana overcame the absence ofDale Davis and AI Harrington to extend its home winning streak to 23 gam es. • Grant Hill led the Pistons with 37 points, and Jerry Stackhouse added 32, but they got little help from their teammates. · Davis sat out with a pulled hamstring and H.arrington had a bruised calf muscle. Rik. Smits had 18 points and 13 PIMH ... NBA. Pip a:a Madness begins for .URG BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL · CEDARVILLE - The seeds have been posted ·for the upcoming American · Mideast Conference Division I tournament. The men's tournament will begi~ Thursday. The women's tourney began last night with semifinal games set for March 4, and the finals on March 7. The tournament winners will draw an automa!ic bi<\ the · NAJA Division I National Tournament. Rio Grande (22-8) is the third seed in the men's tournament. The Redmen must win three games to make the big dance . Rio ,Qpens with Point Park on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. If the Redmen win, they travef to Central State on Saturday for a 7:30 game in the semifi- nals. If the. Redmen advance to the championship, they would likely face top seed Saint Vincent in Latrl>be, Pa., on March 7. . Rio would host the game if the Cedarville/ Geneva winner were to spring the upset of the Bearcats. The Redwomen (2S-7) are the number two seed in the tournament, meaning they receive .a first round bye. Rio Grande won the AMC tourna-, ment last year as the number two seed. ·Rio will face Central State on Saturday, at 2 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. Central Statedefeated Seton Hill 84-59 Tues- · day night. In the other first round game, Cedarville edgtd Geneva 79-76 and now meets' top seed Saint Vincept. The finals will be played on Tuesday, March 7, at 7 p.m. �' I ~ ' "" Pllge a 2 • The O.lly Sentinel . . . . . . . . , ._., · --" .. . _, H>> ~ , .,. I •• a. . Wedn11~, Milch 1, zoOo I Pomeroy, Mldcleport, 01)10 '' I •1 SPRING TRAINING 2000 I ' abound early as players ·prepare for new season . I: •• BY TME ASSOCIATED PRESS I , Here's a sure sign of the spring: ac.hes and pains, : and even a broken bone or two. l Chicago White Sox catcher Brook Fordyce broke j a. bone on the top of his left foot during an j iJitnsquad game Tuesday in Tucson, Ariz., feeling it < crack when he tried running from first base to sec: \lfld on a pitch in the dirt. "I don't know what happened,". Fordyce said. "I • .felt a crack and then it felt like my foot split in : half." _ _. _ _ _ l . The 29-year-old catcher, who signed-a $1.5 mile lion, two-year contract with the White Sox on Nov. l 17, is out 4-6 weeks. • , "I can't iaY I'm frustrated because things hapl pen;' Fordyce said. "I just need to think about what l I need to do to get back on the field as soon as pos,sible." ·· ,. Tom Lampkin, Seatrle's backup catcher, needs : _arthroscopic surgery to repair torn cartilage in his : right knee and also will be sidelined 4-6 weeks. • "This is a minor item they'll fix, and ·then I'll be ready for the rest of the season;' he said in Peoria,_ ' Ariz. • He felt the pain this spring, but assumed nothing . . serious· was wrong - until the team's first sliding . ' , drills on Sunday. · j· "I didn't hurt it duripg sliding drills, but I noticed l ! .I ! .l it then," Lampkin said. "I already had blocked balls, caught pitchers · and run after that. It was a full workout. I couldn't sleep that night and then I gnt up yesterday morning and knew something was wrong with it." . Arizona pitcher Jim Corsi sustained a concussion after getting hit in the head with a line drive while pitching for batting practice Tuesday in Tucson. Corsi was being held at Kino Hospital overnight for observation. · Los Angeles Do<lgers relievef Mike ~etters, impressive in the early days of spring training, strained a left·quadriceps muscle duri~g a rundown in an intrasquad game in Vero Beach, Fla. ''I'll be all right in a couple days, I think," said .Fetten, a .35~year-old right-hander who signed a minor league contract with the Dodgers in December. "I'll know more in the morning. I'm trying to make the ballclub, I came into camp in the best shape of my life. This thing ain't going to stop · me, I won't let it. I came here for one reason- to · be a Dodger. I won't setrle for anything less." Dodgers manager Davey Johnson initiaDy said he thought Fetters might be out a couple weeks. When informed of ,Fetters' appraisal, Johnson smiled and said, "'What would you expect him to say? ! .hope it's not as severe as we thought." After skipping his throwing program two days in Jason Dickson, who missed all of last season due a row because of shoulder stiffness, Philadelphia to shoulder-surgery, gave up three runs and five hits Phillies pitcher Curt Schilling felt well enough to in just one-third of an inning in the Anaheim continue hil rehab Tuesday in Clearwater, Fla. . Schilling, who had arthroscopic surge.ry Dec. B Angels' opening intrasquad game. In Jupiter, Fla., Monrreal manager Felipe Alou and probably will miss at least the fint six weeks of said Dustin Hermanson is expected to pitch the the season, played catch for 13 minutes with regular-season opener against Los Angeles on Ap.-il bullpen catcher Ramon Henderson. 3. "There was some tightness, but not enough to At Port St. Lucie, the Mets said AI Leiter and not throw," Schilling said. "It's just really kind of like · Bobby J. Jones will remain behind when they open a pinball. I have to bump and roll here, and what the se•son-in :Japan against the €ubs, then pi~ch- rbe ever happens,-happens, and· I've got to accept it. · first two _home games against San Diego the folSchilling lobbed 100 throws in the outfield,grass lowing week. John Rocker, suspended until May 1 at the Carpenter Complex, the first 75 from 60 feet for his offensive commentJ against gays. foreigners and the rest from 90 feet. , "Throwing 100 pitches at 20 percent was cer- and minorities, agre'e d to a one-year contract with' tainly better than no throws, but I want to ' keep · the Atlanta Braves. Terms of the contract with not immediately pushing to start·getting the workload that matters;• available. The 25-year-old left-bander was one .of Schilling said. · In nearby Dunedin, Toronto Blue Jays catc)ler the Braves'lowestcpaid players last year at $217,500. Rocker had 38 saves, one short of the franchise Darren Fletcher started rehabilitation of his ~ight knee less ·than 24 hours after arthroscopic surgery record, but does not have enough major league service to. be eligible for arbitrati.on. That severely limto repair a slight tear. ' " . '" I'm ready to go;' Fletcher said. "I am shoot,ing ited his bargaining power and probably meant a for two weeks. I want to be as close to game ready contract of$300,000 to $350,000. The players association . has appealed Rocker's as I should normally be at that point. Today, I'm suspension, which covers all of spring training and going to do some range and motion, aiid lift srime weights. Obviously, since I had the surgery less than 'the first 28 days of the regular season. A decision by 24 hours ago, the knee is going to be a little s~ff." arbitrator Shyam Das is expected this week. l Yanks cautious, but supportive concerning Strawberry j TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Over and over, New h~me Cruz homers in Tribe'c ••nt•asqua·d aame O .. orily 2,9, he already had 280 runs •lid 832 RBis. · ,.., 1 this it for Darryl Strawberry, the end of his But legal trouble slowed him while drug . ·~ baseball career? · ·· and alcohol problems almost stopped him. He . I I · "Reality is hitting pretty hard," David Cone had stays in the Smithers Genter and ihe Betty .Ford Ceriter.Then, duringthe 1998 playoffs, 1J 1 saidTuesday,onedayafterStrawberrywassus1 ' .. l ·pended for one year because he tested positive he was diagnosed with colon cancer. · WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Manuel had emergency l 'for cocaine. Denlc Jeter, Yllll"-a -.n.ta on "I think his major concern is taking care of - Jacob Cruz has . taken the s!lrgery to remove ·part ·of his l "I'm extremely depressed;' said Cone, per-......ry'alatMI run-In with drug• his illness before he thinks about doing any- · lead in the center field derby. colon. Asked what he might j haps the Yankee closest to Strawberry. "It's thing," outfielder Tim' Raines said. "He's been Cruz, • competing for the tell Manuel of the exhibition, 1 ·tough watching dose friends stumble again. having had a tough time over the last couple Indians' starting job in center pitching coach Dick Pole saUl, l Because he's suspended and Won't be aYankee years. We hope he gets helped, and that's -our field, went 2-for-3 and hit a "Nobody got hurt." ~ this year doesn't affect our friendship. I'm sure expected to be the primary designated hitter main concern." home , run ·· Tuesday during Bobby Witt, who went 7-15 i everybody in here feels the same:' · · for the two-time World Series chal:npion~ this Strawberry returned last season and hit .327 Cleveland's ·intrasquad game. with a 5.84 · ERA last year· for : ·· · Commissioner Bud Selig imposed the ban season at a salary of $750,000. with three homers and six RB!s in 24 games. Cruz is battling with Lance Tampa Bay, started and got the I 'and did not make any provision for the trou- "I think we have a designated hitter in He hit .333(5-for-15) with two home runs in Johnson and Dave Roberts this win with a hitless inning, but :bled star to return early for good behavior. It camp, even if it's a number of. people doing I the po~tseilson, and the Yankees celebrated spring to be 'the Indians' every- . two of the ' outs were lined 1 'is the third C<!Caine-related penalty of Strawonejob;'Yankees manager Joe Torre said."We their second straight Series sweep with no~- day center fielder while Kenny shots. Charles Nagy took the berry's career. · just go on. We're going to miss him, no ques- alcoholic beverages, out ·of respect to Straw- Lofton recovers from offseason loss, allowing two . ruris and l · ."First and foremost, he's got to get his life. tion, but you don't have him and you can't do berry. shoulder surgery. three hits in his inning. on track and get his addiction under control;' anything about it." ' Strawberry was ·suspended in 1995 for 60 . Cruz bulked up during the Russell Branyan had two h~ts ;:{:one said. "What we can do as his friends is Instead, Strawberry's third drug suspension ·~ys following a positive test for cocaine use. winter, addirig 15 pounds of and David Justice hit an Rbl :;1o tk~ and _:,onv.~nce him there are thing;s, to since 1995 left his future in doubt. Family In 1999, Selig banned him again from April muscl~, .and h~ shhow!:d '1£.f his. triple for the Gators. J'i,m 1 10rwa1U to. ;,,oo friends who spoke with· StraWberry on Thes- 24 to A.ug. 4 after Strawberry .was arrested for ·power ·· with ' 'oi' s ot -- over the Thome· dro\le in· t\Yo' runs" fbr ;:• While .tltey hope he can c0 me . back next day said he was depressed. cocaine poSsession and soliciting a prostitute. center-field wall against Jamie. the Terrapins. . ' r.¥ear, Strawberry's teammates know there's a "A baseball career means · nothing at this Strawberry pleaded no contest to the Brewington. · Notes: The Indians will p)ay ::chance his baseball ·career is over. point;' shortstop Derek Jeter said. "You have charges last year and was undergoing regular Johnson went O"for-2 at the another intrasquad game tod~y ::: "I just don't know at his age;' first baSeman to take it ()ne step at a time. He has to do it drug tests as part of his legal punishment. His plate and allowed a run to before opening . their exhil1i:• :nno Martinez 'said. "I think this was going to himself. He has to want to .do it, and I feel he 'Jan. 19 test came back positive and led to the score when · he overran a tion _schedule on Thursday at ::~e his last year anyway. I think it would be wants to do it.'' . . latest penalty. grounder for an er.ror. Roberts home against the Philadelpltia :; hard to miss the whole year and come back." · Strawberry is ~• career .259 hitter with 335 If Strawberry wants to, he could play with singled in hiS only at-bat. Phillies. Bartolo Colbn will ; Mattinez said he thought Strawberry v.io~ld home runs and 1,000 RB!s, and a legacy ·o f the independent Northern League or with Tlie teams were managed by start. After playing the ·Ph_ilrfes t~: be "intrigued" by a future opportunity to tape-measure shots. The NL Rookie of the the Newark Bears iit the Atlantic League, a coaches Jim Riggleman and on Friday in Clearwater, the ~- . work with one the Yankees'two minor league Year with the New York Me!s in 1983, he team owned by former Yankees catcher Rick Grady Little. Riggleman's Ter- Indians fly to Toronto to play ', reams based in Tampa. · seemed headed toward greatness. . Cerone. rapins beat Grady's Gators 4-3. the Blue Jays on Saturday arid ;'::: Strawberry, an eight-timeAII-Star,had been By the end of the 1991 season, at the age of On, Tuesday, the Indians Sunday. · · ~. :~-------------------------...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,_,______ learrled that manager Charlie 1York Yankees players wondered out loud: Is l . I N D IAN s NoTE s "A baseball career means nothing at th~s point. You laave to take it,_ one step at a time. He has to do it hirruellf. He. Ia as to want to do it, and I foe/ he wants to do if," 1 • • ! l NBA f.; £: ::: ' MoRE·LOCI NE·ws·..Mo·RE LOC·' flam Pap: 81 ::: '•: ;:: and Mark Jackson added 13 points and 13 :::usis!s for the Pacers. . l: • Indiana has not lost at Conseco Fieldhouse ::4ince Detroit .beat the Pacers 107-99 on ::l'hanksgiving Day. ;•: Spurs 93, Heat 69 · :::: At San Antonio, David Robinson scored 19 ;: }>oints as the Spurs took control early and ::t:ruised to an easy vi_ctory. holding Miami to a ;: }eason-low point total. · ::: Terry Porter added 15 points and Avery ::johnson 14 for San Antonio, which played i!s · ::third straight game without the injured Tim :: buncan, who is sidelined with a lower · ;. abdominal strain. San Antonio has won three . •·:Of its last four ~mes. ::: Miami, playing without Alonzo Mourning, ·• :Jud a f<;>ur-game winning streak snapped. Hornets 92,Timberwolves 87~ . :-: Elden CampbeU scored 22 poin!s and Char;:jottesnapped a three-game losing skid de$pite •: the absence of Derrick Coleman. ·· ;:: Coleman, the Hornets' second-leading ::iocorer and rebounder, sat out with a sprained :: Eight ankle, which he injJJred in Charlotte's :::loss to Seattle on Monday night. . . ~ 5: .·-... Host Minnesota went cold in the final 'five gi;eOrlando iis first victory since Feb. 16. ----....------------------....-minutes af~er er:ising an 11-point secondSuns 100, Cavaliers 93 quarter deficit, and lost for the first time in . Jason Kidd's third steal of the game helped AI AT F. five games. Phoenix finish the game at Cleveland with an 11L 11L 76en 106, Mavericks 87 8-0 nin. At Philadelphia, Allen Iverson played with a Penny Hardaway scored 22 points to lead partially torn rotator cuff and shot 15-of-18 six Suns in double figures. Kidil scored 21,and. for 35 points. his steal of a weak pass by Shawn Kemp with .Iverson was 7-for-9 in the first quarter for less than 40 seconds to play helped Phoenix 15 points. Thea Ratliff added 19 poin!s on 9- hold the Cavaliers scoreless for the final 2:35. for~ tO shooting, and the Sixers shot a ~easonKings 112, Gr_izzlies 87 high 63 percent (46-for-73). . At Sacramento, Chris Webber had 23 ' ' I . . Michael Finley led Dallas with 15 points. poin!s, nil)e rebounds and seven assists as the In the life of a nuralng home ..,.ldtint. ,,, •. De_nnis Rodman played just 19 minutes, Kings snapped a four-game losing strealt. grabbed three rebounds and did not atte,mpt ,a It was a much-needed victory for the . Improve the quality of the'r 1"-. (, shot. · · Kings, who had lost six of seven ~mes sinc·e ·· · Empc»wer them •o' atand up f<»r their rlghtaF · Rapton 87, Bulb 80 . the All-Star break to slip into the eighth spot ·Klndne" Is long remembered. , •.. At Toronto,Vince Carter had 26 points and in the Western Conference. The ten hour VC»Iunteer training 11 free. Hm.iij Tracy McGrady tied his career-high with 15 Peter Flllk (Colwnbo) was diag~n be ech4Kiuled your CQnvenlence.,,::. · rebounds. nosed with a malignant tumor at The Raptors went on a 1'1-2 run late in the '' 740-374-9436 . the at~e of 3. The actor lost his ' .'J right eye to lhe,._. fourth quarter to send the Bulls to their fifth _,_ ask ~yce or cathy at straight loss. Toronto tied a franchise record Aging with in 30th win of the season. BuCkeye Hill• HCM:klng V.lley Magic 103, SuperSonics 94 . . At OrlandO, Ron Mercer scored 27 points .O.V.Iopment.DIIItrlct · and the Magic never trailed in breaking a 'fivegame losing streak. · · Seattle cut Orlando's lead to 99~92 on a .. la}rup by Gary Payton with 1:37left, but Mercer responded 'with consecutive jump shots to Subscribe today. 992-2156 __ . ' '· • · '•: :~: and stole 568 bases from 1882-1899. A second . :: }>aseman, he resisted wearing a glove until late in his. :-:fareer. , . :.:· Stearnes hit .359 over 18 seasons in the Negro· ;: teagues. He began his career With the Detroi~ Stan ': ~n 1923 and led or shared the league lead in home six times. · . , ' · :: The chewed-up pens and half-eaten chocolate : J:ake inside the Vets' meeting room told the story of • what happened in the player category. Despite five :~oun of discussion, it was a shutqut .- it took 11 :.votes for election, and Mazeroski just missed with ' 10. "It built my hopes up, but not~ the poi~t where :runs ·, ·" fint-year college athletes - as having an College Test. .. ... "unjustified disparate impact against MricanProposition 16 requires minimum score;\' ~if Americans." 820 on the SAT or 16 on the ACT, a eore .. In avert urrung · tha1 d ec!Sion, ·· th e appeaJs group of high school courses and a minimum' ' court ·said that since the NCAA did not grade-point average in that core for freshmen directly receive federal funding, it cannot be in the NCAA's 302 Division I schools. .sued for "disparate impact" discrimination The amended complaint. seeks an injuncunder Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. tion prohibiting -the NCAA from using a cutThe law forbids discrimination on the basis of off score requirement and allowing all affectrace, color or national origin in programs that ed student-athletes to regain their lost-year of directly-reGeive federal funds · . athletic-e}igibility. · Rather than arguing the case as a-" disparate "What the NCAA has done up to this point impact" claim, the plaintiffs attorneys w.int to is to have the cale decided 'in its favor on a resubmit their claim using a new legal argu- technicality;' Dennis said. " It is our position ment of ."purposeful discrimination." They that the NCAII. has a flawed rule that is discontend that the latter charge can be brought criminatory ... which means we will continue against . organizati.ons that indirectly receive to press for the change of that rule." federal funding- such .,. the NCAA. · NCAA officials did not rerum a call seeking ·The appeals court never addressed the mer- comment Tuesday. In a statement released its of the lower court's decision that the Monday,- -NCA/1. spokesman Wally Renfro NCAA's use of standardized .test scores dis- rejected the plaintiffs' claims. criminates against minority athletes. "There . are more . tharr 330,000 athletes The NCAA standards were chaUenged by involved in NCAA competition. There is no four bl~ck athletes who contended they were intentional discrimination by thjs association d~nied ,athletic scholarship$ or spor!s eligibili- · with regard to any ofthein;' Renfro said. "For ty because they did not score the minimum the plainiiffi to introduce this argument at this on the S'cholastic Assessment Test or American late hour is certainly a questionable move:' ' ' ' ' PORTSMOUTH - The Rio Grande Redmen baseball team split a double header last Saturday with Hillsdale College. After a 14-4 loss to Shawnee State on Friday, the Redmen (3-5) ;struggled in the first game, managing only three hits in a 4-0 loss to 1-iiDsdale. Joe Thomas recorded two of the hils and Ja$on King collected the other. ' Brandon Hutchinson (1-1) pitched weD despite absorbing the loss. Hutchinson struck out nine in sever! innings with only two walks and three earned runs on three hits.'IWo of the three knocks against Hutchinson were home runs. · In game two, the bats came alive for tbe Redmen, wrapping out 13 hits in a 13-11 slugfest. Rio Grande jumped out to a 7-2 advan tage..after-two innio~. before Hillsdale-eame-reuing-baek to lea:d-I 0-7 in the sixth. Redmen rookie catcher Chris Good came off the bench an~ ripped a run-scoring double to send Rio back out on top, 11-1 ~· Good wo.uld later add· an insurance run with a sacrifice fly. Jonathan Ervin (2-0) pitched innin~ in relief to collect the win. Jamie Lambert picked up his first save, throwing one pitch and ge£. ting a game ending double play. ' Freshman Jimmy Knight went 2-for-3 at the plate and drove in 11 run, as weU as recording ·his sixth stolen base of the season. Keerian Perry also produced a 2~for-3 effort, scoring two runs and knockirrg in two more. Brandon Hutchinson clubbed a home run and Cory Maynard· left the yard twice and knocked in four. Brian Karlet was a perfect 4-for-4 at the plate with two runs scored. The Redmen were scheduled to face Johnnie Lemaster's Pikeville College Bears· on Saturday, but poor weather forced a postponement. No make-up date has been scheduled. The Redmen will travel to Athens today to tangle with the Ohio Bobcats. ·'· ·-pBA Hall of Famer Webe, suspended for ~he rest of the year AKRON, Ohio (AP) -The 'pro Bowlers Weber was verbally abusive to people at the · '1\ssociation has suspended and banned Pete Janes iq an alcohol~related incident during the ·~eber, the tour's second-leading career pro-am portion of the Bay Cicy Classic. Weber money winner, for the rest ·of the ye.ar. was_ already on probation at. the time for Weber, the 37-year-old .son of bowling unproFsional conduct. · · great Dick Weber, was suspended Thesday for We6er did not return a call Tuesday to the "conduct unbecoming .a professional" last fall only phone listing under his name in his during a PBA event at Bay ~anes in Bay City, hometown ofSt.Ann, Mo. · · ·. Mich., the A.kron-based PBA said in a 'news PBA Tour commissioner Mark Gerberich · ' ' •release. . issued· the suspension, which ·Lists until Dec. Rio's Roberts places 24th at NAIA nationals 31. Weber, who appealed the suspension last fall, will remain on probation through Jan. 30, ·' 2002. Weber, a member of the PBA HaD of Fame, has earned $2.2 million on the PBA Tour, trailing only Walter Ray Williams Jr. on the t;our's. money list. Be has 25 career titles and orily needs one more victory to tie his father. . LINCOLN, Neb. - Rio Grande freshman Ashly Roperts COqlpeted with. the NAJA's best at the national indoor track and fie!s:J meet last weekend in Lincoln, Nebraska. Roberts, a River Valley alumnus and the URG record holder in the 20-lb. weight throw, finished 24th out of 35 competitors in the event. · Roberts' top effort was 41 feet, 7.25 inches. The winning distanae was 56 feet, 8 inches by A.pril Kockrow of Doane College, who abo won the shot put. Roberts' coach Juan McCabe was proud of his young protege. ,, "I thought she performed well for a freshman at the natiolllll championships;• Mcwabe said. "It was a great learning experienc:e· for her." I' ' "She knows what it takes to get there;' McCabe added. T~ia Cole finisjled sixth in the race walk, which qualified her for All-American status, but she was later disqualified on a controversial' ruling concerning technique. Rio Grande Head Coach Bob Wille~r filed a protest with the NAJA, but it was to no avail and the ruling stood. J •.• .... "'5 10p 6. -r, ·· drawing even twice in the final eight minutes. makers out of first place in the Big Ten and Th~ Hawks took their biggestlead at 47-34 likely cost them a shot at the ~onference . on Bill Phillips' 3-pointer with 13:48 remain- championship. Mike Robinson·had 23 poin!s ''· . ,, . Page 81 ing. , . for Purdue (21-8, 12~4), which needs both 1,,: b· . . RaJCher, who was 6-of-18 from the field, hit Ohio State and Michigan State to lose at least " .;. probably the orily pattern we tried that a 3-pointer with 10:30 left to spark a 9-0 run. one of their final two games in order to claim r :rvork<;p weD tonight." . . Greer also added four free throws to tie it at a share of the title. · Marvin O'Connor scored 20 points and . 49 with 8:26 remaining: . No. 18 St. John's 66, Seton Hall 60 . O'Connor hit a 3-pointer to put the Hawks Bootsy Thornton scored 28 points to lead . . <;:renshaw and Damian Reid each had io for l l ~t.Joseph.'s (12-14, 7-8), which had lost four ahead 57-51 with 5:40 left. the ~ed Storm (21-6, 12-3 Big East) to their . .in a ~w. St. Joseph's hadn't beaten. such a Tewple responded with six straight points eighth straight win despite not having leading ~'Jp'gljly . ~nkecj, team ;sincA downing N<l• ·.2 · to tie it at 57 -with 3:42 remaiiling. scorer Erick Barkley, who was ruled ineligibl~ DePaul in 1984. . . · BrQwn's 3-pointer broke the tie and earlier Tuesday for breaking NCAA rules. It ;, "We've.lost a lot. of close games. It's about Karcher's basket with 1:35 Jefr pulled Temple was the sophomore guard's second suspension · !>y the NCA/1. this season- the other was for .; ,?me we won one, and against the No.5 team .withjn a point. . · . QUke~ it even better;' O'Connor said. . "We've had two or three games that we shot two games for exchanging cars with a family ;," Karcher scored 16 points and Lynn Greer extreqtely well. This one we had to win with friend. The victory at _Madison Square Garden s }~dec\ 11 for Temple, which saw in 13-game our heads. You can't depend on shooting to completed an 8-0 month for St.John's, its first perfect February since going 7-0 in 1973-74. 1 :~nning streak come to an end. That streak get o~t of trouble;• Chaney said. "We have a very talented team, but I don't ' Shaheen Holloway had "22 points for the included a 77-69 win Feb. 21 over then-No. . : Tcincinnati. · know if we are smart enough yet:' Pirates (19-8, 10-6), who have lost four of ·. '. In other games involving ranked teams Temple uncharaCteristically committed 11 five, including their last fo.ur conference . j: 'tuesday, it was No. 14 Indiana 79, No. 20 Pur- turnovers, including three· by point guard games. . due 65; No. 18 St: John's 66, Seton Hall 60; Pepe Sanchez, against the Hawks' aggressive No. 22 Kentucky 73, Mississippi St. 61 Jamaal Magloire and Tayshaun Prince each and No. 22 Kentucky 73, Mississippi State 61. man-to-man defense. Down '35-30 at halftime, Temple pressed full The Owls hav~ beaten the Hawks in 15 of scored 16 points for the Wildcats (21-8, 11-4 • courH,efore falling back into i!s trademark . 16 games dating to Feb. 19, 1993, and lead the Southeastern Conference), who missed their match~up zone to increase pressure on . the 'series 72-49 since the city rivals began playing first 11 J-(iointers and finished 5-for-27 from Haw~. who made 11 '3~pointeri in the gaine. .each other in 1931. . . beyond the arc. Antonio Jackson and Michael "I've ken their zone before, and sometimes No.' 14 Indiana 79, No. 20. Purdue 65 Gholar each had 12 points for the Bulldogs you can get sho!s froll). \he perimeter. They . AJ. Guyton scored 17 points in his final (13-15, 4-11), who lost to Kentucky at honte want you to shoot the 3;'' 0'Connor said. · home game as the Hoosiers (20-6; 10-5) for the fifth straight time. Temple trailed most of the game until jumped to a 17~2 lead, knocked the Boiler- ... .. '· r . . faom PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION ··Convenient •Safe •Flexible · Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From · The:Daily Sentinel. Are• Agei'!QY on Clea.-·up ' fNm .... 81 • PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The four black ' "student-athletes who sued the NCAA and lost are going back to court. Their lawyers are L 'armed with new argumen!s they believe will ·.'win their racial discrimination case regarding 1 the use of test scores to determine eligibility. r :·T.her~'s ~ore _th~n one way to prove dis" :cr~nunatl,on, ,,Plai~_tlffs lawy~r ~ndre Dennis ;, ~d Tuesday. This time, were _confide~! . we_ _ can prove that the NC:AA has •mpernumbly .. used ra~e as a. discn~n~tory factor and has ~ ~cted With de~berate md1fferen~~ by contlnu;, ~ng to mamtam PropoSI~on 16. • · · Instead of taking ~heu appeal to the ~.S. ·'.Supreme Court, as many .expected, the plai~~: ·ttffs la~ers filed a motion to amend th~1r ,complamt m an _attempt to correct lla':"s 1~ ·' theu argument cited by the 3rd U.S. ·C1rcu1t -'' Court of Appeals. · .. . ,. In t>ecember, the three:jud~ ~pp~als panel · ~verturned a lower courts decmon m Cure-. ,. l?n vs. National CoDegiate Athletic Associa. tton. The lower court stru~k down the test ; -score. co~p?nent of Propc:>•llon 16 -. a r~le -' semng nummum standardized test scores on •• ~ Sp~,l~g ::: :: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Redmen basebaH squad eams split: fc)r . $ pa"" 1 Bv JOANN LOVIGLIO ", URG SPORTS NOTES at :. : 1"':'.., ·Athletes by new argument in racial lawsuit aga NCAA a3 MAKE A:· DIFFERENCE· · Oarden Teel• - The 0111y s.nune1 • P9 Pomeroy, Mlddl..,... Ohio 1 ,, • ,•••• .,.__ _ _ _......__ _ _ _ _i'--_ _ _ _ _..._,...:.,.,,.....-...:.....,---___,..,.-• ' OLKS.· Wedn11dey,Merch 1, 2000 :;. . ' I this is-a big letdown:·~ Maieroski, .Y.orking an spring training insrru~ro,t for Pittst>urgh. ·. Mazeroski was a seven-lime All•Star and· ;won eight Gold Gloves, be<;oming one of the best.fielding .second baseman ever. He also hit one of the dra• matic home runs in history, a bottom-of-die-ninth shot that lifted the Pirates over the Yankees in Game 7 of the 1960 World Series. . ,. 1 • • ·• • . Ted Williams, an influential voice in .the meetingroom, pushed for Harder, 223-186 for the Cleveland . , Indi~ns. • " ' · Hodges was backed by an intense letter-writing campaign frOm fans nationwide. The late Brooklyn first baseman hit 370 home runs and also managed the 1969 Miracle Me!s to the World Series tide. "It wai very disappoin~ng we didn't pick one;• pan~l member Yogi Berra said. "Tliat's what we come here once a year to dO. B11-t we didn't do it:' a. •,. slloveta· ~ R•k••· •i * Ho.et,. WhttiBarrlw' HARDWARE .MASON, W.VA. Has Moved To ANew .uu"a We.Are~ N ~w Shari~g Off\~e •.·: . '· ' ·_Space ~ith ~eo's Cruis~~ · & Travel At ·. ........ . . •' C~ll Today... Switch To Office' Pay ltri.t . . . Paililllf, lldD For More Information The Dai-ly Sentinel Then's olltff....t kind of lnten!et In lawn, Yos this lawn. Your tawn. Our ·t.m..lut hoMst·to·•. , '~~· notlonolln~.,.,,t . ' . . tor ono' •onth of lntii'Oit occni, you'll cot two •onths froe. Now thot's • hoMtOwn kind of thine- • -· 992-2156 coapaoy rlcht hor• In "'"':" ho101town. Whon you call I·IOO·g00·0400 to slcn up ·' ' ll . ,i: I ' Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM I, \.. �' I ~ ' "" Pllge a 2 • The O.lly Sentinel . . . . . . . . , ._., · --" .. . _, H>> ~ , .,. I •• a. . Wedn11~, Milch 1, zoOo I Pomeroy, Mldcleport, 01)10 '' I •1 SPRING TRAINING 2000 I ' abound early as players ·prepare for new season . I: •• BY TME ASSOCIATED PRESS I , Here's a sure sign of the spring: ac.hes and pains, : and even a broken bone or two. l Chicago White Sox catcher Brook Fordyce broke j a. bone on the top of his left foot during an j iJitnsquad game Tuesday in Tucson, Ariz., feeling it < crack when he tried running from first base to sec: \lfld on a pitch in the dirt. "I don't know what happened,". Fordyce said. "I • .felt a crack and then it felt like my foot split in : half." _ _. _ _ _ l . The 29-year-old catcher, who signed-a $1.5 mile lion, two-year contract with the White Sox on Nov. l 17, is out 4-6 weeks. • , "I can't iaY I'm frustrated because things hapl pen;' Fordyce said. "I just need to think about what l I need to do to get back on the field as soon as pos,sible." ·· ,. Tom Lampkin, Seatrle's backup catcher, needs : _arthroscopic surgery to repair torn cartilage in his : right knee and also will be sidelined 4-6 weeks. • "This is a minor item they'll fix, and ·then I'll be ready for the rest of the season;' he said in Peoria,_ ' Ariz. • He felt the pain this spring, but assumed nothing . . serious· was wrong - until the team's first sliding . ' , drills on Sunday. · j· "I didn't hurt it duripg sliding drills, but I noticed l ! .I ! .l it then," Lampkin said. "I already had blocked balls, caught pitchers · and run after that. It was a full workout. I couldn't sleep that night and then I gnt up yesterday morning and knew something was wrong with it." . Arizona pitcher Jim Corsi sustained a concussion after getting hit in the head with a line drive while pitching for batting practice Tuesday in Tucson. Corsi was being held at Kino Hospital overnight for observation. · Los Angeles Do<lgers relievef Mike ~etters, impressive in the early days of spring training, strained a left·quadriceps muscle duri~g a rundown in an intrasquad game in Vero Beach, Fla. ''I'll be all right in a couple days, I think," said .Fetten, a .35~year-old right-hander who signed a minor league contract with the Dodgers in December. "I'll know more in the morning. I'm trying to make the ballclub, I came into camp in the best shape of my life. This thing ain't going to stop · me, I won't let it. I came here for one reason- to · be a Dodger. I won't setrle for anything less." Dodgers manager Davey Johnson initiaDy said he thought Fetters might be out a couple weeks. When informed of ,Fetters' appraisal, Johnson smiled and said, "'What would you expect him to say? ! .hope it's not as severe as we thought." After skipping his throwing program two days in Jason Dickson, who missed all of last season due a row because of shoulder stiffness, Philadelphia to shoulder-surgery, gave up three runs and five hits Phillies pitcher Curt Schilling felt well enough to in just one-third of an inning in the Anaheim continue hil rehab Tuesday in Clearwater, Fla. . Schilling, who had arthroscopic surge.ry Dec. B Angels' opening intrasquad game. In Jupiter, Fla., Monrreal manager Felipe Alou and probably will miss at least the fint six weeks of said Dustin Hermanson is expected to pitch the the season, played catch for 13 minutes with regular-season opener against Los Angeles on Ap.-il bullpen catcher Ramon Henderson. 3. "There was some tightness, but not enough to At Port St. Lucie, the Mets said AI Leiter and not throw," Schilling said. "It's just really kind of like · Bobby J. Jones will remain behind when they open a pinball. I have to bump and roll here, and what the se•son-in :Japan against the €ubs, then pi~ch- rbe ever happens,-happens, and· I've got to accept it. · first two _home games against San Diego the folSchilling lobbed 100 throws in the outfield,grass lowing week. John Rocker, suspended until May 1 at the Carpenter Complex, the first 75 from 60 feet for his offensive commentJ against gays. foreigners and the rest from 90 feet. , "Throwing 100 pitches at 20 percent was cer- and minorities, agre'e d to a one-year contract with' tainly better than no throws, but I want to ' keep · the Atlanta Braves. Terms of the contract with not immediately pushing to start·getting the workload that matters;• available. The 25-year-old left-bander was one .of Schilling said. · In nearby Dunedin, Toronto Blue Jays catc)ler the Braves'lowestcpaid players last year at $217,500. Rocker had 38 saves, one short of the franchise Darren Fletcher started rehabilitation of his ~ight knee less ·than 24 hours after arthroscopic surgery record, but does not have enough major league service to. be eligible for arbitrati.on. That severely limto repair a slight tear. ' " . '" I'm ready to go;' Fletcher said. "I am shoot,ing ited his bargaining power and probably meant a for two weeks. I want to be as close to game ready contract of$300,000 to $350,000. The players association . has appealed Rocker's as I should normally be at that point. Today, I'm suspension, which covers all of spring training and going to do some range and motion, aiid lift srime weights. Obviously, since I had the surgery less than 'the first 28 days of the regular season. A decision by 24 hours ago, the knee is going to be a little s~ff." arbitrator Shyam Das is expected this week. l Yanks cautious, but supportive concerning Strawberry j TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Over and over, New h~me Cruz homers in Tribe'c ••nt•asqua·d aame O .. orily 2,9, he already had 280 runs •lid 832 RBis. · ,.., 1 this it for Darryl Strawberry, the end of his But legal trouble slowed him while drug . ·~ baseball career? · ·· and alcohol problems almost stopped him. He . I I · "Reality is hitting pretty hard," David Cone had stays in the Smithers Genter and ihe Betty .Ford Ceriter.Then, duringthe 1998 playoffs, 1J 1 saidTuesday,onedayafterStrawberrywassus1 ' .. l ·pended for one year because he tested positive he was diagnosed with colon cancer. · WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Manuel had emergency l 'for cocaine. Denlc Jeter, Yllll"-a -.n.ta on "I think his major concern is taking care of - Jacob Cruz has . taken the s!lrgery to remove ·part ·of his l "I'm extremely depressed;' said Cone, per-......ry'alatMI run-In with drug• his illness before he thinks about doing any- · lead in the center field derby. colon. Asked what he might j haps the Yankee closest to Strawberry. "It's thing," outfielder Tim' Raines said. "He's been Cruz, • competing for the tell Manuel of the exhibition, 1 ·tough watching dose friends stumble again. having had a tough time over the last couple Indians' starting job in center pitching coach Dick Pole saUl, l Because he's suspended and Won't be aYankee years. We hope he gets helped, and that's -our field, went 2-for-3 and hit a "Nobody got hurt." ~ this year doesn't affect our friendship. I'm sure expected to be the primary designated hitter main concern." home , run ·· Tuesday during Bobby Witt, who went 7-15 i everybody in here feels the same:' · · for the two-time World Series chal:npion~ this Strawberry returned last season and hit .327 Cleveland's ·intrasquad game. with a 5.84 · ERA last year· for : ·· · Commissioner Bud Selig imposed the ban season at a salary of $750,000. with three homers and six RB!s in 24 games. Cruz is battling with Lance Tampa Bay, started and got the I 'and did not make any provision for the trou- "I think we have a designated hitter in He hit .333(5-for-15) with two home runs in Johnson and Dave Roberts this win with a hitless inning, but :bled star to return early for good behavior. It camp, even if it's a number of. people doing I the po~tseilson, and the Yankees celebrated spring to be 'the Indians' every- . two of the ' outs were lined 1 'is the third C<!Caine-related penalty of Strawonejob;'Yankees manager Joe Torre said."We their second straight Series sweep with no~- day center fielder while Kenny shots. Charles Nagy took the berry's career. · just go on. We're going to miss him, no ques- alcoholic beverages, out ·of respect to Straw- Lofton recovers from offseason loss, allowing two . ruris and l · ."First and foremost, he's got to get his life. tion, but you don't have him and you can't do berry. shoulder surgery. three hits in his inning. on track and get his addiction under control;' anything about it." ' Strawberry was ·suspended in 1995 for 60 . Cruz bulked up during the Russell Branyan had two h~ts ;:{:one said. "What we can do as his friends is Instead, Strawberry's third drug suspension ·~ys following a positive test for cocaine use. winter, addirig 15 pounds of and David Justice hit an Rbl :;1o tk~ and _:,onv.~nce him there are thing;s, to since 1995 left his future in doubt. Family In 1999, Selig banned him again from April muscl~, .and h~ shhow!:d '1£.f his. triple for the Gators. J'i,m 1 10rwa1U to. ;,,oo friends who spoke with· StraWberry on Thes- 24 to A.ug. 4 after Strawberry .was arrested for ·power ·· with ' 'oi' s ot -- over the Thome· dro\le in· t\Yo' runs" fbr ;:• While .tltey hope he can c0 me . back next day said he was depressed. cocaine poSsession and soliciting a prostitute. center-field wall against Jamie. the Terrapins. . ' r.¥ear, Strawberry's teammates know there's a "A baseball career means · nothing at this Strawberry pleaded no contest to the Brewington. · Notes: The Indians will p)ay ::chance his baseball ·career is over. point;' shortstop Derek Jeter said. "You have charges last year and was undergoing regular Johnson went O"for-2 at the another intrasquad game tod~y ::: "I just don't know at his age;' first baSeman to take it ()ne step at a time. He has to do it drug tests as part of his legal punishment. His plate and allowed a run to before opening . their exhil1i:• :nno Martinez 'said. "I think this was going to himself. He has to want to .do it, and I feel he 'Jan. 19 test came back positive and led to the score when · he overran a tion _schedule on Thursday at ::~e his last year anyway. I think it would be wants to do it.'' . . latest penalty. grounder for an er.ror. Roberts home against the Philadelpltia :; hard to miss the whole year and come back." · Strawberry is ~• career .259 hitter with 335 If Strawberry wants to, he could play with singled in hiS only at-bat. Phillies. Bartolo Colbn will ; Mattinez said he thought Strawberry v.io~ld home runs and 1,000 RB!s, and a legacy ·o f the independent Northern League or with Tlie teams were managed by start. After playing the ·Ph_ilrfes t~: be "intrigued" by a future opportunity to tape-measure shots. The NL Rookie of the the Newark Bears iit the Atlantic League, a coaches Jim Riggleman and on Friday in Clearwater, the ~- . work with one the Yankees'two minor league Year with the New York Me!s in 1983, he team owned by former Yankees catcher Rick Grady Little. Riggleman's Ter- Indians fly to Toronto to play ', reams based in Tampa. · seemed headed toward greatness. . Cerone. rapins beat Grady's Gators 4-3. the Blue Jays on Saturday arid ;'::: Strawberry, an eight-timeAII-Star,had been By the end of the 1991 season, at the age of On, Tuesday, the Indians Sunday. · · ~. :~-------------------------...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,_,______ learrled that manager Charlie 1York Yankees players wondered out loud: Is l . I N D IAN s NoTE s "A baseball career means nothing at th~s point. You laave to take it,_ one step at a time. He has to do it hirruellf. He. Ia as to want to do it, and I foe/ he wants to do if," 1 • • ! l NBA f.; £: ::: ' MoRE·LOCI NE·ws·..Mo·RE LOC·' flam Pap: 81 ::: '•: ;:: and Mark Jackson added 13 points and 13 :::usis!s for the Pacers. . l: • Indiana has not lost at Conseco Fieldhouse ::4ince Detroit .beat the Pacers 107-99 on ::l'hanksgiving Day. ;•: Spurs 93, Heat 69 · :::: At San Antonio, David Robinson scored 19 ;: }>oints as the Spurs took control early and ::t:ruised to an easy vi_ctory. holding Miami to a ;: }eason-low point total. · ::: Terry Porter added 15 points and Avery ::johnson 14 for San Antonio, which played i!s · ::third straight game without the injured Tim :: buncan, who is sidelined with a lower · ;. abdominal strain. San Antonio has won three . •·:Of its last four ~mes. ::: Miami, playing without Alonzo Mourning, ·• :Jud a f<;>ur-game winning streak snapped. Hornets 92,Timberwolves 87~ . :-: Elden CampbeU scored 22 poin!s and Char;:jottesnapped a three-game losing skid de$pite •: the absence of Derrick Coleman. ·· ;:: Coleman, the Hornets' second-leading ::iocorer and rebounder, sat out with a sprained :: Eight ankle, which he injJJred in Charlotte's :::loss to Seattle on Monday night. . . ~ 5: .·-... Host Minnesota went cold in the final 'five gi;eOrlando iis first victory since Feb. 16. ----....------------------....-minutes af~er er:ising an 11-point secondSuns 100, Cavaliers 93 quarter deficit, and lost for the first time in . Jason Kidd's third steal of the game helped AI AT F. five games. Phoenix finish the game at Cleveland with an 11L 11L 76en 106, Mavericks 87 8-0 nin. At Philadelphia, Allen Iverson played with a Penny Hardaway scored 22 points to lead partially torn rotator cuff and shot 15-of-18 six Suns in double figures. Kidil scored 21,and. for 35 points. his steal of a weak pass by Shawn Kemp with .Iverson was 7-for-9 in the first quarter for less than 40 seconds to play helped Phoenix 15 points. Thea Ratliff added 19 poin!s on 9- hold the Cavaliers scoreless for the final 2:35. for~ tO shooting, and the Sixers shot a ~easonKings 112, Gr_izzlies 87 high 63 percent (46-for-73). . At Sacramento, Chris Webber had 23 ' ' I . . Michael Finley led Dallas with 15 points. poin!s, nil)e rebounds and seven assists as the In the life of a nuralng home ..,.ldtint. ,,, •. De_nnis Rodman played just 19 minutes, Kings snapped a four-game losing strealt. grabbed three rebounds and did not atte,mpt ,a It was a much-needed victory for the . Improve the quality of the'r 1"-. (, shot. · · Kings, who had lost six of seven ~mes sinc·e ·· · Empc»wer them •o' atand up f<»r their rlghtaF · Rapton 87, Bulb 80 . the All-Star break to slip into the eighth spot ·Klndne" Is long remembered. , •.. At Toronto,Vince Carter had 26 points and in the Western Conference. The ten hour VC»Iunteer training 11 free. Hm.iij Tracy McGrady tied his career-high with 15 Peter Flllk (Colwnbo) was diag~n be ech4Kiuled your CQnvenlence.,,::. · rebounds. nosed with a malignant tumor at The Raptors went on a 1'1-2 run late in the '' 740-374-9436 . the at~e of 3. The actor lost his ' .'J right eye to lhe,._. fourth quarter to send the Bulls to their fifth _,_ ask ~yce or cathy at straight loss. Toronto tied a franchise record Aging with in 30th win of the season. BuCkeye Hill• HCM:klng V.lley Magic 103, SuperSonics 94 . . At OrlandO, Ron Mercer scored 27 points .O.V.Iopment.DIIItrlct · and the Magic never trailed in breaking a 'fivegame losing streak. · · Seattle cut Orlando's lead to 99~92 on a .. la}rup by Gary Payton with 1:37left, but Mercer responded 'with consecutive jump shots to Subscribe today. 992-2156 __ . ' '· • · '•: :~: and stole 568 bases from 1882-1899. A second . :: }>aseman, he resisted wearing a glove until late in his. :-:fareer. , . :.:· Stearnes hit .359 over 18 seasons in the Negro· ;: teagues. He began his career With the Detroi~ Stan ': ~n 1923 and led or shared the league lead in home six times. · . , ' · :: The chewed-up pens and half-eaten chocolate : J:ake inside the Vets' meeting room told the story of • what happened in the player category. Despite five :~oun of discussion, it was a shutqut .- it took 11 :.votes for election, and Mazeroski just missed with ' 10. "It built my hopes up, but not~ the poi~t where :runs ·, ·" fint-year college athletes - as having an College Test. .. ... "unjustified disparate impact against MricanProposition 16 requires minimum score;\' ~if Americans." 820 on the SAT or 16 on the ACT, a eore .. In avert urrung · tha1 d ec!Sion, ·· th e appeaJs group of high school courses and a minimum' ' court ·said that since the NCAA did not grade-point average in that core for freshmen directly receive federal funding, it cannot be in the NCAA's 302 Division I schools. .sued for "disparate impact" discrimination The amended complaint. seeks an injuncunder Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. tion prohibiting -the NCAA from using a cutThe law forbids discrimination on the basis of off score requirement and allowing all affectrace, color or national origin in programs that ed student-athletes to regain their lost-year of directly-reGeive federal funds · . athletic-e}igibility. · Rather than arguing the case as a-" disparate "What the NCAA has done up to this point impact" claim, the plaintiffs attorneys w.int to is to have the cale decided 'in its favor on a resubmit their claim using a new legal argu- technicality;' Dennis said. " It is our position ment of ."purposeful discrimination." They that the NCAII. has a flawed rule that is discontend that the latter charge can be brought criminatory ... which means we will continue against . organizati.ons that indirectly receive to press for the change of that rule." federal funding- such .,. the NCAA. · NCAA officials did not rerum a call seeking ·The appeals court never addressed the mer- comment Tuesday. In a statement released its of the lower court's decision that the Monday,- -NCA/1. spokesman Wally Renfro NCAA's use of standardized .test scores dis- rejected the plaintiffs' claims. criminates against minority athletes. "There . are more . tharr 330,000 athletes The NCAA standards were chaUenged by involved in NCAA competition. There is no four bl~ck athletes who contended they were intentional discrimination by thjs association d~nied ,athletic scholarship$ or spor!s eligibili- · with regard to any ofthein;' Renfro said. "For ty because they did not score the minimum the plainiiffi to introduce this argument at this on the S'cholastic Assessment Test or American late hour is certainly a questionable move:' ' ' ' ' PORTSMOUTH - The Rio Grande Redmen baseball team split a double header last Saturday with Hillsdale College. After a 14-4 loss to Shawnee State on Friday, the Redmen (3-5) ;struggled in the first game, managing only three hits in a 4-0 loss to 1-iiDsdale. Joe Thomas recorded two of the hils and Ja$on King collected the other. ' Brandon Hutchinson (1-1) pitched weD despite absorbing the loss. Hutchinson struck out nine in sever! innings with only two walks and three earned runs on three hits.'IWo of the three knocks against Hutchinson were home runs. · In game two, the bats came alive for tbe Redmen, wrapping out 13 hits in a 13-11 slugfest. Rio Grande jumped out to a 7-2 advan tage..after-two innio~. before Hillsdale-eame-reuing-baek to lea:d-I 0-7 in the sixth. Redmen rookie catcher Chris Good came off the bench an~ ripped a run-scoring double to send Rio back out on top, 11-1 ~· Good wo.uld later add· an insurance run with a sacrifice fly. Jonathan Ervin (2-0) pitched innin~ in relief to collect the win. Jamie Lambert picked up his first save, throwing one pitch and ge£. ting a game ending double play. ' Freshman Jimmy Knight went 2-for-3 at the plate and drove in 11 run, as weU as recording ·his sixth stolen base of the season. Keerian Perry also produced a 2~for-3 effort, scoring two runs and knockirrg in two more. Brandon Hutchinson clubbed a home run and Cory Maynard· left the yard twice and knocked in four. Brian Karlet was a perfect 4-for-4 at the plate with two runs scored. The Redmen were scheduled to face Johnnie Lemaster's Pikeville College Bears· on Saturday, but poor weather forced a postponement. No make-up date has been scheduled. The Redmen will travel to Athens today to tangle with the Ohio Bobcats. ·'· ·-pBA Hall of Famer Webe, suspended for ~he rest of the year AKRON, Ohio (AP) -The 'pro Bowlers Weber was verbally abusive to people at the · '1\ssociation has suspended and banned Pete Janes iq an alcohol~related incident during the ·~eber, the tour's second-leading career pro-am portion of the Bay Cicy Classic. Weber money winner, for the rest ·of the ye.ar. was_ already on probation at. the time for Weber, the 37-year-old .son of bowling unproFsional conduct. · · great Dick Weber, was suspended Thesday for We6er did not return a call Tuesday to the "conduct unbecoming .a professional" last fall only phone listing under his name in his during a PBA event at Bay ~anes in Bay City, hometown ofSt.Ann, Mo. · · ·. Mich., the A.kron-based PBA said in a 'news PBA Tour commissioner Mark Gerberich · ' ' •release. . issued· the suspension, which ·Lists until Dec. Rio's Roberts places 24th at NAIA nationals 31. Weber, who appealed the suspension last fall, will remain on probation through Jan. 30, ·' 2002. Weber, a member of the PBA HaD of Fame, has earned $2.2 million on the PBA Tour, trailing only Walter Ray Williams Jr. on the t;our's. money list. Be has 25 career titles and orily needs one more victory to tie his father. . LINCOLN, Neb. - Rio Grande freshman Ashly Roperts COqlpeted with. the NAJA's best at the national indoor track and fie!s:J meet last weekend in Lincoln, Nebraska. Roberts, a River Valley alumnus and the URG record holder in the 20-lb. weight throw, finished 24th out of 35 competitors in the event. · Roberts' top effort was 41 feet, 7.25 inches. The winning distanae was 56 feet, 8 inches by A.pril Kockrow of Doane College, who abo won the shot put. Roberts' coach Juan McCabe was proud of his young protege. ,, "I thought she performed well for a freshman at the natiolllll championships;• Mcwabe said. "It was a great learning experienc:e· for her." I' ' "She knows what it takes to get there;' McCabe added. T~ia Cole finisjled sixth in the race walk, which qualified her for All-American status, but she was later disqualified on a controversial' ruling concerning technique. Rio Grande Head Coach Bob Wille~r filed a protest with the NAJA, but it was to no avail and the ruling stood. J •.• .... "'5 10p 6. -r, ·· drawing even twice in the final eight minutes. makers out of first place in the Big Ten and Th~ Hawks took their biggestlead at 47-34 likely cost them a shot at the ~onference . on Bill Phillips' 3-pointer with 13:48 remain- championship. Mike Robinson·had 23 poin!s ''· . ,, . Page 81 ing. , . for Purdue (21-8, 12~4), which needs both 1,,: b· . . RaJCher, who was 6-of-18 from the field, hit Ohio State and Michigan State to lose at least " .;. probably the orily pattern we tried that a 3-pointer with 10:30 left to spark a 9-0 run. one of their final two games in order to claim r :rvork<;p weD tonight." . . Greer also added four free throws to tie it at a share of the title. · Marvin O'Connor scored 20 points and . 49 with 8:26 remaining: . No. 18 St. John's 66, Seton Hall 60 . O'Connor hit a 3-pointer to put the Hawks Bootsy Thornton scored 28 points to lead . . <;:renshaw and Damian Reid each had io for l l ~t.Joseph.'s (12-14, 7-8), which had lost four ahead 57-51 with 5:40 left. the ~ed Storm (21-6, 12-3 Big East) to their . .in a ~w. St. Joseph's hadn't beaten. such a Tewple responded with six straight points eighth straight win despite not having leading ~'Jp'gljly . ~nkecj, team ;sincA downing N<l• ·.2 · to tie it at 57 -with 3:42 remaiiling. scorer Erick Barkley, who was ruled ineligibl~ DePaul in 1984. . . · BrQwn's 3-pointer broke the tie and earlier Tuesday for breaking NCAA rules. It ;, "We've.lost a lot. of close games. It's about Karcher's basket with 1:35 Jefr pulled Temple was the sophomore guard's second suspension · !>y the NCA/1. this season- the other was for .; ,?me we won one, and against the No.5 team .withjn a point. . · . QUke~ it even better;' O'Connor said. . "We've had two or three games that we shot two games for exchanging cars with a family ;," Karcher scored 16 points and Lynn Greer extreqtely well. This one we had to win with friend. The victory at _Madison Square Garden s }~dec\ 11 for Temple, which saw in 13-game our heads. You can't depend on shooting to completed an 8-0 month for St.John's, its first perfect February since going 7-0 in 1973-74. 1 :~nning streak come to an end. That streak get o~t of trouble;• Chaney said. "We have a very talented team, but I don't ' Shaheen Holloway had "22 points for the included a 77-69 win Feb. 21 over then-No. . : Tcincinnati. · know if we are smart enough yet:' Pirates (19-8, 10-6), who have lost four of ·. '. In other games involving ranked teams Temple uncharaCteristically committed 11 five, including their last fo.ur conference . j: 'tuesday, it was No. 14 Indiana 79, No. 20 Pur- turnovers, including three· by point guard games. . due 65; No. 18 St: John's 66, Seton Hall 60; Pepe Sanchez, against the Hawks' aggressive No. 22 Kentucky 73, Mississippi St. 61 Jamaal Magloire and Tayshaun Prince each and No. 22 Kentucky 73, Mississippi State 61. man-to-man defense. Down '35-30 at halftime, Temple pressed full The Owls hav~ beaten the Hawks in 15 of scored 16 points for the Wildcats (21-8, 11-4 • courH,efore falling back into i!s trademark . 16 games dating to Feb. 19, 1993, and lead the Southeastern Conference), who missed their match~up zone to increase pressure on . the 'series 72-49 since the city rivals began playing first 11 J-(iointers and finished 5-for-27 from Haw~. who made 11 '3~pointeri in the gaine. .each other in 1931. . . beyond the arc. Antonio Jackson and Michael "I've ken their zone before, and sometimes No.' 14 Indiana 79, No. 20. Purdue 65 Gholar each had 12 points for the Bulldogs you can get sho!s froll). \he perimeter. They . AJ. Guyton scored 17 points in his final (13-15, 4-11), who lost to Kentucky at honte want you to shoot the 3;'' 0'Connor said. · home game as the Hoosiers (20-6; 10-5) for the fifth straight time. Temple trailed most of the game until jumped to a 17~2 lead, knocked the Boiler- ... .. '· r . . faom PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION ··Convenient •Safe •Flexible · Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From · The:Daily Sentinel. Are• Agei'!QY on Clea.-·up ' fNm .... 81 • PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The four black ' "student-athletes who sued the NCAA and lost are going back to court. Their lawyers are L 'armed with new argumen!s they believe will ·.'win their racial discrimination case regarding 1 the use of test scores to determine eligibility. r :·T.her~'s ~ore _th~n one way to prove dis" :cr~nunatl,on, ,,Plai~_tlffs lawy~r ~ndre Dennis ;, ~d Tuesday. This time, were _confide~! . we_ _ can prove that the NC:AA has •mpernumbly .. used ra~e as a. discn~n~tory factor and has ~ ~cted With de~berate md1fferen~~ by contlnu;, ~ng to mamtam PropoSI~on 16. • · · Instead of taking ~heu appeal to the ~.S. ·'.Supreme Court, as many .expected, the plai~~: ·ttffs la~ers filed a motion to amend th~1r ,complamt m an _attempt to correct lla':"s 1~ ·' theu argument cited by the 3rd U.S. ·C1rcu1t -'' Court of Appeals. · .. . ,. In t>ecember, the three:jud~ ~pp~als panel · ~verturned a lower courts decmon m Cure-. ,. l?n vs. National CoDegiate Athletic Associa. tton. The lower court stru~k down the test ; -score. co~p?nent of Propc:>•llon 16 -. a r~le -' semng nummum standardized test scores on •• ~ Sp~,l~g ::: :: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Redmen basebaH squad eams split: fc)r . $ pa"" 1 Bv JOANN LOVIGLIO ", URG SPORTS NOTES at :. : 1"':'.., ·Athletes by new argument in racial lawsuit aga NCAA a3 MAKE A:· DIFFERENCE· · Oarden Teel• - The 0111y s.nune1 • P9 Pomeroy, Mlddl..,... Ohio 1 ,, • ,•••• .,.__ _ _ _......__ _ _ _ _i'--_ _ _ _ _..._,...:.,.,,.....-...:.....,---___,..,.-• ' OLKS.· Wedn11dey,Merch 1, 2000 :;. . ' I this is-a big letdown:·~ Maieroski, .Y.orking an spring training insrru~ro,t for Pittst>urgh. ·. Mazeroski was a seven-lime All•Star and· ;won eight Gold Gloves, be<;oming one of the best.fielding .second baseman ever. He also hit one of the dra• matic home runs in history, a bottom-of-die-ninth shot that lifted the Pirates over the Yankees in Game 7 of the 1960 World Series. . ,. 1 • • ·• • . Ted Williams, an influential voice in .the meetingroom, pushed for Harder, 223-186 for the Cleveland . , Indi~ns. • " ' · Hodges was backed by an intense letter-writing campaign frOm fans nationwide. The late Brooklyn first baseman hit 370 home runs and also managed the 1969 Miracle Me!s to the World Series tide. "It wai very disappoin~ng we didn't pick one;• pan~l member Yogi Berra said. "Tliat's what we come here once a year to dO. B11-t we didn't do it:' a. •,. slloveta· ~ R•k••· •i * Ho.et,. WhttiBarrlw' HARDWARE .MASON, W.VA. Has Moved To ANew .uu"a We.Are~ N ~w Shari~g Off\~e •.·: . '· ' ·_Space ~ith ~eo's Cruis~~ · & Travel At ·. ........ . . •' C~ll Today... Switch To Office' Pay ltri.t . . . Paililllf, lldD For More Information The Dai-ly Sentinel Then's olltff....t kind of lnten!et In lawn, Yos this lawn. Your tawn. Our ·t.m..lut hoMst·to·•. , '~~· notlonolln~.,.,,t . ' . . tor ono' •onth of lntii'Oit occni, you'll cot two •onths froe. Now thot's • hoMtOwn kind of thine- • -· 992-2156 coapaoy rlcht hor• In "'"':" ho101town. Whon you call I·IOO·g00·0400 to slcn up ·' ' ll . ,i: I ' Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM I, \.. �• · Pqe B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ~~Ex-boxing champ Bowe smiles after gelling 30-day prison ter11~ •: BY PAUL NOWELL :: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •: CHARLOTIE, N C (AP) :; -Former heavywetght champion ·:Riddick Bowe was happy after a -;~udge sentenced him to 30 days m pnson for ktdnappmg hts -estranged wtfe and thett five chtldren and ordered htm to get treatmenr for bram IOJUrtes he suffered m the nng Mter avotding a much longer pnson sentence that was called for tn a plea agreement Wtth the government, Bowe md he learned from hts mistake . " ! thtnk~firsLamLforemo•t I have a different outlook on hfe," • he satd after hts sentencmg on ;Tuesday "As far as anythmg other than that, I'll have to wa.t and see what happens" Bowe, 32, could have been sentenced to 18-24 months m federa! pnson for the abducuons Feb. 25, 1998 But US Dtstnct Judge Graham Mullen satd Bowe's head tnJunes persuaded htm to be lement "Wtthout this bram tn)Ury and substanually reduced capaCity; thiS matter would not have happened," Mullen said. He alSo satd statements made by family members convmced htm Bowe never mtended VIolence - Bowe pleaded~guilty m June 1998 to a federal mterstate domesttc vwlence charge as part of a plea bargam He tmttally faced Cowboys focus on comerback position tRVtNG.~~rA~i~~,~a~sefo~~~~ focusmg on the co rnerback posttton thiS week, mtervtewmg a couple of fl'!e agents m advance of All-Pro Dewn Sanders' departure. Free agent cornerback Ryan McNeil, who started for the Cleveland Browns last season, was mtervtewed Tuesday The Co,wboys were expected to offer McNetl a contract today The stx-year veteran led the Nauonal Football League With nme mtercepttons Ill 1997 Phtlhppt Sparks, another free agent cornerback, gets hts turn today "I would hope that we can make a dectston and get somethmg worked out," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones sa~d McNett of Mtanu, who appears to be the Cowboys' top chotec, was persuaded by the team to remam m Dallas Tuesday mght mstead of returmng home. He spent Tuesday discussmg his role and how he fits mto the Cowboys' defenstve scheme wtth Jones , VICe prestdent Step hen Jones, coach Dave Campo and defenstve coordmator Mtke Ztmmer Sparks, an etght-year veteran and full-ttme starter \VIth the New York Gtants, arnved m Dallas at 5 p.m Tuesday He was scheduled to meet wtth Cowboys' management and coaches today. Jones sa1d other cornerbacks could be mv1ted to the team's Valley Ranch headquarters along Wtth "three or four quarterbacks" from whtch one wtll be stgned to replace Jason Garrett as Troy Aikman's backup The Cowboys wtll hkely not pay $12.7 nulhon to keep Sanders, who has publicly mdicated hts days m Dallas are over. federal lcidnappong charges. krufe, handcuffS, duct tape and hope I can get this treatment so I BeSides the 30-day sentence, pepper spray. He fo,rced her and can go on and be a productive Bowe must serve four years' pro- the yo11ngsters uuo a vehicle and member of sooety," he sa~d m a barton and stx months' house set out for hiS Fort Washington, barely audible votce arrest after he ,; released from Md , home Judy Bowe did not attend the pmon He also was fined $5,000 At a restaurant m South Hill, . sentencing heanng. and ordered to continue treatment Va ,Judy Bowe called her ststcr in Bowc's attorney, Johnme for his bram tnjunes. Bowe wtll North Carolma, who gutded Cochran Jr., who successfully remam free until a place at the police to the restaurant. She was defended OJ Stmpson, was not federal pemtenttary at superfietally stabbed, present for the sentencmg He Butner, N C , becomes reportedly by Bowe argued during the two-day hearavailable Mullen, however, sa1d mg that the sentence Bowe agreed Mullen also ordered Tuesday he concluded to accept under the plea bargam Bowe to stay out of the the wound was mflicted should have been lessened because boxmg nng unul hts proneghgently, nor mten- h1s bram InJUries tmpatred h\s banon ends twnally judgment. . Two years ago, Bowe Before Mullen Assistant U .S. Attorney Ken Bell went to Judy Bowe 's tmposed the sentence, expressed disappomtment m the Charlotte home and Bowe apologtzed to the hght sentence, but declined to say threatened her wtth a • Bowe court and hts fanuly "I whether the government wtll appeal. It has 30 days to do so.' "The court found that he did tt with no viOlence. We disagree," he said of Mullen's ruling. "We believe tt was erroneous." Bell referred to the sentence: as "the boxer's excepuon" "I don't think there's anything like a boxer's exception," defense attorney Billy Maron sa.td "Ht: ts suffering now and he was at the ttme of the metdent." , Bowe outpomted Evander Holyfield for the undtsputed heavyweight championsh1p on, Nov 13, 1992 He lost the WBC utle when he didn't fight Lennox Lewts. He lost the WBA and IBF utles when he was decmoned by Holyfield on Nov 6 , 1993. ' Critics flog commissioners for private decisions CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County comnuss10ne rs pnvately agreed to spend $710,000 last yea r to make the new taxpayer-financed home of the Ctncmnatt Bengals smtable for soccer. CommtsStoner Bob Bedmghaus told The Cmcmnau EnqUirer for a story today that the decmon to place removable concrete slabs m each corner of Paul Brown Stadium tS m lme wtth the tmttal purpose of the stadmm and wtl! make tt more useful But cnucs say that 1s not the pomt and that making dectStons m pnvate ts one reason why the stadmm proJect ts $35 millton to $45 million over Its $287 mtllion bud- get. "How they go about makmg these decmons ts the pomt," Hanulton County Audttor Dusty Rhodes satd "ThiS ought to be a concern to every taxpayer Tlits ts the kmd of thtng that got us m thts 1ness " Permanent slabs were part of the ongmal destgn The decmon to add the ren1ovable slabs was made at the request of sponsors trymg to bnng the Olymptcs to Cmcmnatt m 2012. They satd more stdeltne room was needed to mternatwnal accommodate matches , tndudmg World Cup games Removable slabs wtll allow more than 1,000 seats to be taken out for soccer games A construction audttor the county htred blamed most of the overruns on changes m the onginal stadtum plan that were approved wtth httle overstght Conummoners and county adnumstrators satd they never saw the change orders and that county staff approved them Bedinghaus s:ud county admmtstrator Dave Krmgs talked \VIth each commtsstoner about the chan~ to accommodate soccer. "Thts IS JUSt the way we wanted to do busmess," he told the newsp~per "When I say that, I mean ntamtaining the fleXIbtlity to present World Cup soccer m the facility." ArH<OUNCEf,JENT S 005 Pertonels Gentloman SHI<Ing Companslon. ohlp From Nice Female F<lr Talk&, Walkl & Friendship Send Aeplltl To 553 Second Avenue , Apartment t403, Galllpolla, OH A5831 Why walt? Start meeting Ohio alngles tonight Call toll free 1· ' 80().766-2tl23, -.~~on 8176 30 Announcement• , ; Now To 'lbu Thrm St_. 9 W101 Sll-noon. Alh&na 7oi0-S92·1842 8(10.530 ' • 01llee of Or Edword L Howard Is CLOSED 1Ae11rornenl} 40 30213rd St , Mason, wv Pupplos, falher Rollwellor molher Australian Hus ~y. 5 weeks o td , 7oi0-247-7806 Cl~ SALT LAKE (AP) -The Utah Legtslature agreed to gtve up - $13 rmllion tn Olymptc sales tax m exchange for Salt Lake Ctty's word 'that the state ~on 't be !table for any mumctpal costs related to the played through shoulder pa.tn to beat Hernan Gumy 6-2, 7-6 (5) tn the first round of tile CttrJx Tennts Championsliips. :' Jusun G1melstob, Chrts Woodruff, Stephan Koubek, Alex Calatrava and Xavter Maltsse also advanced. __L $2S.$751hr To CLA 495, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Galli polls OH 45631 Lost Black And White Female Cat In The VIcinity Of Memorial Field, 740,448·1000 Reward! • Lost Keys, Has Letter •H• Key· • ehain, Also Has Kroger's Card On l(eycftltln, 740-441·0401 70 304-67S.I957 Handyman malntenanc• servk:e earpenlry, painting aiding, rooting, dry-wall, and electrical, 740·949· 1035 Excellent care tor per&on In my home non-smoker and Mobile Very ~easonabla (304}882·3880 l Monday odltlon· 1;00pm Frldoy Natd 7 ladles To Sell Avon, 740· 44&3358 ~eed Someone To Mow Grass f Big yard sale tst·3rd, 43410 Dutchtown Rd , Racine. clothes. t~ys, swing set babv clothes, mise Mar 41h, 9-2, clothing, books. dishes, mise Po· Auction and Flea Market ~ Service r Farm, Estate, Inventory Reduc· t tlon Fundraislng, Steven Betz AI t Indian Creek, 7<40-24~5747 · Bedrooms, Eel 740·446-3437 Ask F<lr Jasalca • ~ lull Opportunity The ROBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL is 378 holes of Part Time Secretary Needed For A Fast · Paced Gallipolis Bust ness Applicant Needs To Be Fa - :' 90 cedllles Telephone CommuniCa tions, And Computers Must Wanted to Buy ! Abaotute Top Collar All u S championship golf on a seriestf>f eight spectacular sites · spanning the length of Alabama's natural beauty. Designed . Sit- ~ ~ ver And Gold Coins, Proolaets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold ' Rings Pre·1930 US Currency, : Sterling. Etc Acquisitions Jewelry ~ • M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second by the master himself, the Trail is what The New York ~ public golf on Earth." , Avenue, Galllpol~ 740-448·2842 •' Will offer $100 1or good 1844 HOTEL REsoRT AND GOLF CLUB, recently • buy old oil palnllngs, 740·593· )1 • ! Alabama coast. Enjoy your5c:If lounging by the . Are You Connected? Internet ' Usora Noododl $25 ·7S /Hr PT I FT 888·491-9224 www work·O<II· horseback. It's wonderful dining. 'It's impccca· of.your-home com ble service. It's all here·at the Grand Hotel, a • I 8.. eoo.e33t EXT. 1211 ALABAMA'S ., Ciluuv~~e/ • 1.800. 644.9933 II' \ t ~ Home BIJaineu Work Flexible 1 Houra, EnJoy Unllmlltd Earninga : ence, Computer . .',' 1.800.949.·644-1 AVONI All Aresol To Buy or Soli Shlrloy Spoors, 304-875-1429 1AYon Produoll. Star! your own In· : ~~~~~~~=88=3=8~-------­ , SOOKKEIPER WANTED - Min I Of 2 Yotrl On Tho Job Exporl· ' RESORT AND GOLf CLUI • -·=:o":""" I .. ,. To CLA 497 c/o Gallipolis Dally pois, OH 45831 Pleaaant Valley Hospital Is cur· rtntlv accepting resumes/appll· cations lor a FlscaJ Coordinator fat Phyalclan Practice Services Must have an asaoclat• degree In accounting or related field A minimum of three years ot physi- cian offlcolphy•lclan billing ••· perienee Three years of muiUapeclallv physician office man agement Please submit resume to Pleasant Valle~ Hosplt,l, cto Personnel, 2520 Valley Drive PI ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? 121 471/HR, PT 1FT grand resort on the Tr.ill. -MAARIOTT'S--=:-----:- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' t 711-:-:0:--":":H~el~p":":W:-a-:nted-:-:---:- pool, sailing in the bay or exploring scenic trails 10n CLA, Apply In Person, Medical Plaza, 936 Slall Roul8 160 Ga~ · poHs 'nll~une, 825 Third Avenue, Galli •• • • by Conde Nan magazine, is waiting for you on the Pan-Time Registered MLT Or ! copy : 8915 eveNng named one of the best places in the world to stay Have Enjoy Dealing Wllh Ths ft.l>llc Send Resume To P 0 Bok 1199 GaDipolls, Ohio 46631 Part-Time Waitress /Bartender Needed Please Send Resume of The Gamblers Mirror, , cash for other books. old pam· * phiets , diaries, letters We also ' miliar Wllh Basic Ofhce Pro· Frlendt~. Knowl· Pt1aaant , WV 255ISO , or fax to 1304167U975. AAIEOE Service Technician Wanted Ap · ply AI Big Boyo Walar Toys Cltoalllre Ohio, 415e20 URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donbra, earned $35 to $45 tor :2 or 3 houra w11kly Call Sera·Tee 740-S92·8e51 WANTED: Your Support Will Bo Approclalld In Tho Marc~ 71h Primary. Volt AopUbtlcan, Carloa P Wood~ Gatua 1County qommit· aloner. IPekf For BY Carloo P Wood 3952SllloRaulo141 Golllpolls. OH 4&e31 , edge 01 Qulckbooks Soflware • Poyroll /Job Coaling lAP IAR • • Ability To Handle MuiUpiO Taoko I we are now accepting applica Con11rucllon Knowlodga APlua I tions Apply In pers<ln No phone No Phone Calls Accepted /Send Raauma To Chrlttlen's Conet ca111 pltall, Harts Kountry Kitchen , 3rd I Pearl Street 1403 Eao1orn INa , Gallipolis, OH lllclni.Ohlo 4M3 I. WO~K FROM HOME, Aro you ~ Now accepting eppllcatlona at llrod of making your bOll rlch7 ~ Eldorado Adult Home 740·992· $~00·54,000 pllltlmo, 1·800·720· ( 5039 0328, wwwer.opportunitycom • 11 ' Fuoll. Oft SR 140 & SA 233 23 ACRES -$21,000 SR 7 S0<1lh Of Gall lpolla No AIOiricUonal NEEDS TLC, $2,300 Down On land ContrBCl liE lOS COUNlY CHEAPER THAN DIRT OH 111 1 ooublewlda, $249 Por A re you connected? Internet us ers wantedl $500 to $1000 a week 888· 869·8372www stay· home net Start Your Busll')en Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Aflor.dable Rate em Down Payment, Free Air 1-800· 69t-6n7 1976 14X70 mobile home, two bedroom. two bath, like new lit· ling on 2· 114 acrea, rudy to move Into, $26,000 firm, 1110 3 p+ece living room sultl, very good Spring Yallay Plaza Call 740.446· Condition, $100 7oi0-992.Q802. 0101 1982 1<4 x70 Fllltwood 2 Bed· 230 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unlm We WinI • 1-888-582·3345 room•. 2 Balha, CIA, Now Undor· Porches, E•cellon1 Condition, $10 000 7oi0-36H105 pinning & Block, Front & Back 1982 14x70 Manaton 2 Bed· rooms 1 Balh 19811 14•70 Schuh 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, AC , 740 · ,• All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia subject tO the Federal Fair Hou•ng Act ol 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise •a nv preteraoce llmHaUon or dlscrimlnatlop based on race color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or intennon to make Any such preference Umilatlon or ctscrlmlnatiOn • anv Th1s newspaper will not knowingly accept , acl\lertlsements tor rear estate which Is Jn violation of the law Our reader1 are hereby Informed Ural all dwellings ad-vertised In thls newspaper are available on an equal basis 446-2516 Alllr6 ~M 1985 14<70 Mobllo Homo 3 Bod· roomo, 2 Balho, Make OHer, Unlll March 8th, 740·446·3888 Unlll 5oo. 74Q.448.44n Aller e 1987 24'<40' Doublewldo New Root. New Vinyl Windows, Some New Carpet, In Good Shape! Musl Be Movadl 740·388·8743 Between 5 And 7 PM In Even· lngs 1988 Mobllo Homo, 2BR, 14x70, Ready to move In on rented lot $12,000 1~}675-5108 (304)578·2101/or 1111 Flemming 14x70, central air. new carpet 2 lull batha Decks (304}675·3955 I304}87S.3249 or Far LANDI Even If Ill llsttd 20 ·500 Acros Cell Ryon mova,$11,500 7ol0-949-9016 1991, 14x65, two bedroom 1 belh, new carpet new bathroom. asldng $10.000, 740.992.0149 Country Living 3 Or • Bedrooms, a Move In Ooublewldo On Lo1 $250 Oepoal1 ~squired 304-736-7295 ' 310 Homes for Sate FISHING. BOAJ!NQ. HUNIINQ Or Just Relaxing In Your Own Camper & Car111sllo 2-3 badroom hOuse, 2 acres, ga· rage fruit trees, country living, minutes from town, Bradbury $3UOO, 740·367-7785 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Double Garage, large lot, Finished Basement Maintenance Freel 740·448-8329 Green Township 3 Bedrooms With Garage Outbuilding , 1 1/2 A cres MIL L.ow Utilities Many Extrasi74D-446-0744 Bl Level In Spring vanev Area 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family ~oom. 2 Car Garage, 740-446-8607 Brick Home 3 Bedrooms, FA, LA Large laundry 2·112 Baths, Eve· rythlng Updalad Only $120,000, Owner Relocating, 7olo-441o0641 For Sate B~ Owner 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, New Rool And Sid· lng, New Carpet, Atletched Ga· rage, Plenty 01 Storage Space, Nice Neighborhood Leas Than 2.. t.lllea From Holzer Roady For Im- Price Ovo~ooklng Sale. 2 Garages EkCallen1 Loco· Nlco Loaded, Your Cholet $998 Down Hurry Won'l laol Oakwood, GallipOlis, 740-448·3093. 1 Lett $299/MO lncludel LOt, 304-736-721/S MobiiO ltome wllh fuU lion, three bedroom two bath, 26'x65' on one acre, localed t • tl 3 mile out 143 olf Rt 7 call lnga, 7ol0-992·2517 ...,.n- lly room. two nreplacea two apar~· menta, four (fir garage end two o1orage building• plaue call 740 992 2292 Middleport· corner ol HlgP'I Strut Powell Slreol, 2 btdroom homo with dining room living room and kitchen Newer oerpet and kitchen cabinets makes tht kitchen with brlghl AlsO I large lot Cute 11 can be Re· 1152 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 Btdrooma WID Hook·Up, $3751 Mo., Oopooll Reoulrsd, 1·888· 840.()521 For aale or rent· 2 bedroom hauae In Pomeroy $350 month plus dapoalt, wm sell on contract with good referencea. no pets , 740-868·7244 FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Year Old 2,000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Energy Ettlclent Home , Neor Clltfoklo GOlf Club $885/Mo 74Q.4.48-2957 Pilot Program, Renters Needed 304-736-7295 Pilot Program, Ranten Needed, 304-738-7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rent For 6 Moo Only 0 Oakwood, Galllpolta, 740-448·3093 Land Home Packages All Ar.eas All Credl1 ~loks 740-44tlo3563 $260-$300, 740-992·2167 2 Btdroom Trallar Bttautlful ~lver $499 Down. Only AI Oakwood Hamel In Barbouraville, 90<4· Contract Available Frtl Mapa. 1· 7404-1 . ' 350 Loll &, Acruge 1· 1!2 Acre, mortJieu, with House Trailer I Barn. Ml!latone Rd (304)~78·3033 11/tl acrea on Lincoln Hta , $17,500, flnonco ovolloblo, t%· IOyr. balloon, 740·982·2828 or 132 Butlemut, ~ 2 « Acrea, Winding Crotaroada Subdlvlalon, vory Nlco Araa, Convenlant Locatlott, G•lllpOIII - · m.ooo 7oi0-24Hne. ducod 10 $33 ,000 Plouo call 5 Acroa Blacktop Fronlaga a Oolllo Turnor ~oolly, Oottl• S lakiVIew, S32,ooo Moro Acreage Avolablo, 740-318-8671. TIJrner, Brol<M at 740·992·2886 710 Auto• for Sele Block, brick , sewer pipes . wmd· OWl linitiS IIC ClauM Winters R io Gr.mde OH Call 740·245- 9·22' Trusses ·120 Roof Tru&lies Each 9 23 5' Truasu $20 Eech, 8·28'4 " Trusses $30 Ea ch, 2· 28'4" Gable Trusea ·$35 Each t 1 -34'5" Trusses $50 Each , 9· 40 2" Pole Barn Tru1111 -$60 Each, Miscellaneous Lumber, pori From $273-$336 Call 740· Good F<lr Farm ProjOCII, Sold By EquaJ Housing Oppor- The Bundle Only - Save SSS CoH lufiltos 740.992-8ol96 Modern 1 Bedroom ~partment. 560 Pete for Sale 7~ 992-5064 460 Space for Rent 600 square feet office building $350/mo , mobile home spaces $120/mo , 2 bodroom mo~lle home, $300/mo , Riverpark Po rneroy, 7ol0-949-2093 Advertise your business in this vis ible location on well traveled highway Will put up and maintain AKC Black Mate Poodle $ t 00 Blue & Gold Yorkshire Female Household Gooda Appllancll Re conditioned Waahara, Cryer& Ranges Relrlgratora, 90 Day Guarantee! Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Qood Ulld Bed a, Dressers. Couches. Olnettas Etc Big sav lnga On New Furniture 740·448· 4762 R&O'e Used Furniture Great Sa teetlon, Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison P.lke, · we Buy Furnl ture• 740-367·0280 530 Antiques 7 Piece Antique Bedroom Suite 2 Antique Oak Parlor Table. 3 New· er Oriental Rugs Two 5x8, One 3x 5 All For S1,000 Ftrm, 740· 379·2923 Leave t-tessage Buy or sell Riverine Anliques 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·992·2526 or 740·992 1539 Russ Moore, owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedrooma, 1 Bath, In Country HUO Appii)';B(J, 740·387.Q544 216, $275/Mo , Includes Waler Tfaah, $1SO Oaposll 740-2566767 ~ and Apartments for Rent 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlahad and unfurnished, security depoalt required. no pets, 740- 992-2218 1 Bodroom Apartmen1 Furnlohed Utllltlea Paid On VIand Street, PI Pl1asant $275 par month (304 }J'36.51iS4 1 Bedroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Economical Utilities Quiet local/on, $279/Mo , • Ullhlles. No Pelo,74Q.4.48-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rio <lfande CAmpus, 740.245- room tumlahtd apartment utilities paid, deposit & references. no po•. 740-992·0185 Chrlaty's Family Living, apartmenta, home & trailer rentals, 7•0·992·,.1514, apartments avail· able turnisntd & unlurnished . Now Taking Applications- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water 446.()008 One Bedroom furnished Apartment In Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone 1304}67S.1386. dlopon. 740.9912·9191 Spring Valley Greon Ono Bod· room Apartments, Appliances Furnished, C.II74Q.4.48-1fi99 Toklng Al>Picatlono for 1 B~ Apl In Pofnt Pleasant $350 + Oepos· 11 No Polo/No (304}67S.S867 Smoking T1r1 Townl'louee Apartments 2 While Dryers Kenmore & Hot point $65 Each 2 While Wash· era, $75 Each Both Whirlpool CaD After S 30 PM 740-446·9066 Baby bed, stroller, car seal, swing. htgh cha ir walker play pen 304·675-2801 Complete DISH Network salelhte system brand new $99. 740 992·1182 or 304~773·5305 alter 6pm For Sale Or Trade 400 Cummons 3208 Cat 1983 Full Size Truck Bad Ford 740·256·6365 For Sale Bu ck Stove. Fan & Grubb's Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740-446-4525 Hot Springs hot tub " person good condition, some chemicals included call 740 992·5053 after 5pm JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ' II Yov Don f Call Us We 9oth Lose • Free Esllmatesr 740-446· 6308, 1·11(10.291·0098 JET .AERATION MOTORS Repalrtd New & ~ebulh In Slock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537·9528 Mag1c Chel Electric Range, Super Capaclly $250, 740-245-11206 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Invento ry, Discount Prices On Vinyl Skirting Doors , Windows. Anchors Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Pa rts Fur nacea & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740·446· 9416 New Mlllenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Me lt Away, Call Tracy At 7oi0-44 1·1982 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces 011 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & ~J r Cond1tlonlng Syatema Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling 1·600 872 5987 Ron 1 Gun Shop, 74Q. 742 84 12 Vary Spacloua, 2 Badroomo, 2 Floora, CA, 1 1/2 Balh, Fully Car· Silver prom draas alza 3/4 pllod, A4ul1 Pool & Baby Pool , bough11all yoar $150 OBO call Polio, Slarl 1360/Mo No Pols, 740.992·5747 Loaeo Plua Socurlly Otposll Re· Three piece blue beige & mauve qulrod, 74Q.448.3o481 living room auite, $500 740-992· 38SII Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcatlona lor 1 BR HUD 1Ub81d- lzed apl for oldorly and handl· ClllPid EOH.(~}67HI79 Wanted· RCA or Huges Direct TV system will pav top do lla r Wottle 7,.0·949·3315 leave mea· Upllalro Apartmonl 1350/Mo , oago Plul Dopo111, No Poll, 740•258· Wa1erllno Spoclal 314 200 PSI 1249. $21 95 Ptr roo. 1' 200 PSI VIllage Green Apartmenll· 2 $37 00 Por 100, All Brasa Com· Flllfngo In SIOOk btdroorno, lOIII oltclr1c, oppHanc· proulon RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 01 1urnloltod, laundry room lacUI· Uta and ctooa 1o octtool. opollco· Jockaon. Ohio, 1·11(10.537 9528 11ono IYIIIablo 11 office. 740·992· Wedding Dr••• · Size e, lvroy 3711 TOO 1-:1111&-233-Uiol Equal Shaalh Styto, long lialn, Vory El· oganl. $325, 740·446·8e33 -~ Opportunlly " 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 lS 1 Corveue Engine Automatle Tran1mi51 10n, Fa ctory Chrome Wheals T- Tops, Fully loaded 500 WI Mo nsoon Stereo Svattm Wlth 10 Speakera And 12 Oiac CO Changer In Trunk Cassetta In Ouh, Deep Navy Me tallic With Dark Gre~ Leather Interior Any Reasonab le Offer Conaidertd Escort 76 ooo Mites, N. .da Transm ission Can Be Sean From 12·10·99 $300 74Q.258·1421 Jack Fluuell te rrier pups lalla docked, shots wormed 740 698 7055 2 To 4 PM March 2. 2000 AlTho Gallipolis Dally Tribune Sealed Bids WIH Be Acc ep ted Through 5 00 PM March 9 2000 Oh io Valley Publishing Reserves Tht Look ing for female longhair Factory Cancallallonsl Brand New, Still Erattdl Urgent Must Sell Quonset Arch Stvle One Is 40x60 Selling For Balance Only1 Good 1304}67S·1545. For Sale 245-5121 50 Ser· $4 500 Shape Tobacco Sticks 740· Older John Deere Model A Trac· tor With Some Equipment & Approximately 20 Round Balas Of Hay, You Hauf 740-245-5801 630 Ohio 4SII31 720 Truck• for Sele 610 Farm Equipment 2 Unclalmoc! Slool Bulldlngat lea Righi To ~oj oct Any And All Bids Terms Cash At Time 01 Sale All Bids Shou ld Be Submitted In Wrlllng To Ohio Valley Publi&hlng Co Attn Publi sher B2e Th ird A'llllUO, Gallipolis FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Livestock 2 Quarter Horses Broke Sound & Safe Trail Ridden Or 4-H Project 740.386·8504 1988 Dodge Ram 1500, <4x<4 5 speed manual , A/C AM I FM Canette with topper, 19,000 miles 116 000 Call (30 4 }~75· 4288 1991 Ford F·1SO XLT 2 WO, 8 Bad. 6 Cylinder Automatic, AJC PS PB, PW AM/FM CO, 70,000 Milos $7,200 740-446-3868 1994 • 1500 Series. Chevy Pick· Up 108K Miles Auto • Air New Bt: Goodrich Tire• & Alum Cen· ter Li ne Alms Red w/Biack Teunty Cover $6,900 (304)87!1· 2029 $6900 1994 Chevy Silverado Step Skit Loaded Excellent Condition, New Tires $8 000 Fir m 7,.0·2415- 9252 1995 White Ford Explorer XLT 4 • Wheel Drive 4Door, New Tlrt&, 48 OOOMIIes Moon Roo11CO, Loaded $15,500 Firm Financing 1304}675·1602 1997 black Chevy S 10 Stepeldo Avallo~a E)(lended Cab 3 door, l91d1d, 25,000 miles, very sharp fulllar- lngo $12,000 740·949·2045 or 740·949·2203 7 Year Old Non Registered Stud Quater Horae, Broke To Rid e $700 740-367·n55 Special Spring Feeder Call Sale Saturday Marc!'! 4, 2000 At 1 00 PM All Consglnments Welcome, Hauling Available Cattle Accept· ed At " P:M Friday, Athens Live· stock Sale. 740·592-2322 Or 740 698-3531 Boyd Befl Caute Perlormance Tested Bull Sale 50 Angus And 10 Polled Herefords Monday March 6 AI 6 30 P: U At The New OK Livestock Auction On The AA Hwy In Maysville KY For More Information Call Charlie Boyd 606 763-6888 Butche1'HogS 740 256-e510 Re gi stered Angus He ifers & Bulls Regtstered Polled Slmmen· tal Bull Red & BlaCk llmousln Bull 740.25&-6510 640 Hay & Grain Rou nd bales of nay 740-742· 2302 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1988 ChO"f S-1 0 4X4, V-6, Vory Good Condition Call after 4 OOPm 740 386 9032 t 986 Dodge Ram 4x4 Au tomatic, CO Player, 49,000 Miles $5.500 740-446-8050 1993 GMC Work Van New Trans, ladder Rack. 350 c Well Taken Care of Non-Smoker, $3100 OBO 1304}773·5054 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4 6 Cylln· der. 5 Speed. Loaded , 88 1304}67S.S724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now tak1ng orders for this Spring Ftrsl Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plant s Dewhurst Farms.l304}89S.3740/895·3789 TRANSPORTATION ooo Milos $11,000 080 740·446 1900 1~96 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, All Power Leather Interior Excellent Cond tt ion. 740-446 -2 107 Days 740·245·9164 Af1er8 1997 Ford ~anger Eklandod Cob. V·6 AT New Tires. Low Mileage, 740-256-1925 1998 Va n ' Ford $14 000 (304}675-1105 Straw Bnght Wire Tie Straw Year Round Delivery & Volume Dis count Available Heritage Farm Tltar $250 Calll304}882·3247 Gateway Computer Less. Than 1 Year Old, Printer Included, 740· 4-41-o996 Call After 4 PM 1998 Dodge Sport Noon 23,000 Milas 4 Doors Spoiler s Spetd $6,000 080 740.258-1233 AKC Registered We imaraner 2 Females, ShOts & Wormed Born lohan Carpel, 202 Clark Chapel 1·600-82S·5059 Ellloll. Road Porllr, Ohio. 740-448·7444 Farm Tractor Ferguson For Sale Reconditioned wash · era dr~ers and refrigerators Thompsona Appliance 3407 l.v Mes&age If Not Home 7<40441 9575 740-446-4548 Or 740-446-7375 TO BE SOLD AS IS 1992 Ford MERCHANDISE 510 1879 Bulctt Eloclto EkCtllenl 2nd Vehicle Or F<lr New Young Dthlor Mechanically Sound, $500 OBO. (No Papers} S50 740-441 9575 your sign Call 740·992·6398 or Dachshund to breed , Please call 740·992·2272 740.446·20551eava rneuago Vlaw, In Kanauge No Pets, 740- 441.0181 One btdroom apartment In Mid· Put You Tax Refund To Work, Gracloua living 1 and 2 bedroom BPI!rtmenta at Vlllage Manor and Rlvlttkte Apartmen ts In Mlddla· Between Athena and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, Slwaga, Trash, $315/Mo., 740· Loaded Singlew'ldea Muat Got Save Thouaandsl No Lot Rent Building Supplies For Ltatlnga & Payment Details, JIICf<son Avenue 1304}875-7386 11(10.319-3323 Ekl 1709 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Fo rd 600 Tractor Live Hydrau· Washers , dryers refrigerators. Ilea, Grader Blade Better Than 11!2 Fourth Avenue, Galllpollo. 3 rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlagral $3,600 1~}675-3824 Badrooma WID Hook·Up, S37SI Vine Street, Call 7,.0·446-7398, Mo , Dopoall ~oqulred, 1-888· 1-888-818.0126 Gehh Hayblne 9 Foot Cut Verv 840-0521. Good Condlllon 1304187S.21 45 New And Used Furniture Store addf. longlh $149,000 1304}675-11403 both&, formal living room ond lam· Homoa From $199/t.lo , 4% Down BHch Street, Middleport, 2 bed- uon Owner will help finance Lovely tlf'l acres In a country nt· ung, four bedroom&, two and half Bedrooms • Foreclosed Lacg11t Nt:w Inventory In South· ern Onto Specials On Homes And Financing tn Progreu. Call 738-3409 $89,500 00 740·44&1069 For Sale By Owner 3BR, 2BA , 330 Farms for Sele large family room & office , new IACREU POND roof, guttering, 1 c ar garage Wllh Boaulllul Building Silo Bo· 2812 Ann l&ton Drive , PI Pleas· hind Pond Oatwen GelllpoUI & ant,l304}675-2606 Jackson. 2 Mlloa Off SR 35 land Well-Maintained 4 BR House For 1 ·3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• SON ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Orlvo trom $289 10 $370 Walk 10 1hop a movloo Call 740-448· 2561 Equal Housing Opporrunlly 2 Lot Models Must Go, Extra 740-44&-1519 Berner Sale In Stock Items Mol· !1858 For Details 1·86&-!l8S.Q187. Furnlahed 3 Rooms & Bath Downstairs, Clean, No Pets, Ref ereneu & Deposit Required , RENTALS 410 Hou- for Rent 550 ~121 French Clly Maylag, 740·446· 7795 Blue Lake To VIew 740-ototl· 9539 FLeETWOOD HOliES OJ Proc· !Orville OhiO, GRAND OPENING Homellead Roally 1304)875 100121!-8381 Anl1tony land Company LTD www 001 rrtrytyme com 440 1991 Mansion mobile home, 1<4x60 two bedroom, one bath , central air total electric, ready to 7~·3093 REAL ESTATE loll ol WindOWS very W.Poy~ Apertmenle for Rent 5540 Reel Estate Wanted 2 Bedrooms Yard 5 Miles South Pay Closing Coals & Riverview lot, tultable for houae or trailer, never flooded! $14,000, located In Syracuse, OH, 740· ound $200 P'r Monlh Coli. 1· 800·948-SII78 1he offering ....;;_,...:;__.....,. ____ I 131 16k80, $254 Por Monlh, Low Poseaalon WWN coun~ com nanclng, 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar· (2 ) 14' Wide. S187 Per Montn Low Down Payment, 1·800·881 · mediate ••o.ooo 5+ ~eros For $8.500 Call For Froo Mops ANTHONY LAND CO , LTD, 1-600.213-8365 per recommends that you do business wtth people you know, end NOT to und money through the mall until you have Investigated Overbrook Center has part time pos itions available lor AN's & LPN's all ShiHs tor more informa· Uon please stop & ftll out an appll calion or call740-992-6472 EOE ; n3-S785 Or 304·n3·5447 ~ Wedemeyer's Auction Service, , Gallipolis, Ohio 7ol0-379 2720 u $408 0HIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. 8Q0.691-67n payroll , and benefits admlnlstra· tlon experience preferred Send resume to Point Pteasant Center/ Genesis Eldercare, C/0 PO 8o)( 575. Point Pleasant, WV www lmproyed!lfe net All Wooele<l, With Road That Cont1nu11 Into Wayne National Drywaii··4BR , 32k80..ovor 2348 Month Low Down Payment, 1- Office Manager: 68-bed lnterme dlate care nursing facllity High school diploma or GED required Accounts Receivable, Medicare time auctioneer complete One Lorge Lol Appro• 1Q1'•171 City Water, sewer Natural Gas. EIIC1riC , All Art Available Lot 117ToVIow,74Q.4.48-9538 AIDIICED PRICIES ao ACREB -111.!!!!!L (1) .....AMAZING . .... INOTICEI Now Taking Applications From Dominos Pizza. Gallipolis & Po· meroy Only 7oi0-446-4040 Put liTo Work $300 ·$800 Por Wook 1-886·90().8065 bQI Mlll!l yALLEJ 380 7 Business 21 0 March 15 2000 Send Bids To ~0 Bok 527, Kerr, OH 45643 Own A Computer 320 Mobile Homes for Sele 5 Bedrooms, 2 Balhl, o~r 2.000 sq It , for loss lhan $450 mo :: ~E Delivery & sat HOCHl48· ' As Needed Will Take Bids Unlll t auction service Licensed r t66,0hto & West VIrginia, 304· and something Grand at the end of the 'frail. GRAND __________ 992·S700,$t50, 000 (3) .....LOOK'"".. FINANCIAL On Weekly Baols & Trim Hodges ~ Rick Pearson Auction Company, gulf coast on 1·10 there is incredible golf along the way ... Times called "some of the --~~__:_ An Older HOUII In Crown Clly 121 Flrsl Time Buyoto Eooy Fl· Mlddloporl. Ohio & WV License. l -7ol0~9~~~~=~~~-------­ 25550. EOE r Ohio. 740-992·7502 ! Professional Auction Vlnnol Fenco New U Siding, And NtwAool Cal/7~59 Wanted To Do, Paint Wall Char· actersf Cartoons Landscapea, Ect For Nurseries, Childrena and Medicaid bllllng/collecllons, ' Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering. ~ buy/sell estates, consignment ~ auction everv Thursday 6pm, Work Shop, On Acre Lot, Whlte 9568, Or 7ol0-388·9648 5275 S~ndar larga Ullily Room. 1 Car Gorogo, sq It Payments low mo t 80Q.948-S878 Moms Wanted America's 11 Home Buslnesa, Moms Work At Home Free Cassette. 1·888·613- ' 4 Bedrooms , 2 eatha, 5 Mlnutll To Holzer Hospital To Galllpolla, Family Room, Sl~ng Room, Dining Room , Eat-In Kitchen, Sunroom. C0111ge Apartment $250 month 882·5700. for an appotntmenl We lOOk forM!rd 10 -ting yool day before the 1d 11 to run, 3BR Home For Sal• or Rent Ga'l~b Firly Area. (304}117S.1105 ~M Wanted To Do, Mounts :rree Service Bucket Truck Servlc•. Top Trim Removal Stump Grind· ing, Fully Insured Free Eatlmatu Bidwell Ohio 1-800·838· Call 1-11(10.929-5753 Advanco. Deodllno: I:DOpmtho 1740}11611-8062 15 ecr11, wood«< great hunting, oil At 33 aolld farm house wnh barrV&hlda, watt~r rtMrvo ir, gasl ol wolf, pond Meigs County, 740. Gauranteed1740-44&-2947 new caraer with us! •All Yard S.let Muat Be Paid In 111e corner of Blrct11Eirn In Meadowbrook Addition , PI Pltaunt wl Fireplace. 2 FamllyRoom, 1Bath, Full-Basement, Large Corner lots CentraiAir, Fenced Back· yard. New Hot·Water Tank. N•w carpettfam room Oiglllf ThermoStat, Newly refinlthtd Htrdwood 440 8 Acres, $5,000, 10 Aeres able 401KIMedlcai/DenlaiiPald vacations avajl&ble 3 shills dally Flexllle ochoduing Slart your Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3BR Brlct< Rancn, locltod on 350 Lola & Acreage Would Make AGood Rtnlal Price $17,000 740-2!18·6883 Lori'S Helping Hand Cleaning Service, Will Do Frood Clean·Up, Nice 3 Or • Bodroom Ranch W~h Free EsttmatfUI, Low Rates, 7<40· Full Bailment, Heat Pump On 361-5043 1 78 Acres In Countrv On 8 ..11 Route 775, Peal 0 0 Molntyro Need An Electrician Or Carpent· Park Call740.441·16&9, Ahor 6 er? Beat High Prlcaa All work w"h quarterly salary reviews Management opportunities avaH· : meroy Thurs. Frl & Sat , 9-5 V V Valley, down I-85 from the Carolinas, or along the '• rue, Galllpol~ 7ol0-388-8931 Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your lOgs to the mill just call Slartlng wage Is $6/hr Ia to run Suncloy oc!ldon • 2:00 p.m. F~cloy. Mondly odltlon • 10:00 o m. Solunloy. 1Yard sale on Lovers lane "{X Jhether you're driving down 1·65 from the Ohio The Grand Hotel Point Clear Manager Retail Jewelry Store, ~stall Sales And Computer Ex perience Necessary Benefits Available App1v Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Ave · Pon:he6 ston calling center We are now setting up Interview appointments for outbound teleaervlce posttons No experience necessary DffDUNE: 2:00p.m. I Fioora. $76 000 Grand opening of Ill new Wall 1he cloy boforollto od l 80 Carpentl)' From Frame To Flnlah Remodeling , Addltlona. Oeckl Is pleased to announce the Gallipolis & VlclnHy A1J. Yonl Sllea Mull 11tt Pora In AriVItnco. 9-7, 310 Homea for Sete Mlllettnlum Toltaervlcta Yard Sele • Billy Goble Auctioneer Pomeroy, And now the famous Equal Opportunlly Employer Maintenance Position FuU·Time Must Have Some Electrical ' Plumbing Air Condttloning, HeatIng Experlenee, Send Reaume & Quallflcatlona With ~eferencea l lead Excellent team atmosphere, ex· ceptlonal co-workers. bene llta and good Surve~ History Inter· ested canct6datea should apply to Rocksprin gs Rehabilitation Cen· ter 367!59 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ann Carol Greening, RN , DlreciOf of Nursing, Internet Marketing \ Tuppers Plains St, Paul U M Church- basement sate Mar 3rd, roads on the to the 1QO bad •killed nursing faclllly Lost and Found brief Dechy defeated fifth-seeded Conchita Martmez 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, and No. 7 seed Sandrme Testud rallied for a 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 vtctory over Donuruque Van Roost No 8 Barbara Scherr DELRAY BEACH, Fla (AP) - Patrick Rafter, m hts first smgles match m stx months, Experience d ANIMDS Nurse lor 1-888·818-I 882 agreement wtth the Sparta, Ky., speedway, 1 S-mile, trt-oval track on Its opemng weeitlocated 35 miles southwest p£ Cmcmnati The end. Tile NASCAR Craftsman l"ruck Senes deal mcludes advertmng stgns at the track and event, a 225-mile race, IS to be televised live on proVIding automated teller banking machmes ESPN there. {(roger Co , the Cmcinnati-based superJerry Carroll, ch:urman and co-owner of market company, has already stgned on as Kentucky Speedway, sold the Turfway Park sponsor of the Kroger 225, a June 17 mght horse racingtrackmJanuary 1999 to concen.::b.:.e...:a:.....::c:::or:rp.:.o::ra:::te:.....::spt.:o::n:::.so::;r~un::;d:.:e::..r...:a:._;;~h:::r.:.ee:..-J..Ye:.:a::..r...:;ra::c.:.e..::th:::a::..t.:.:lo:.:o:.:m:::s:..:a:::.s-:th::;e:..::firs:::.t:..m=aJt::O:..r~ev.:..:e:::n::..t:::•t:..:t:::h::.e...:::tra:::t::e...:o:.:n:..:b:.:u:::il:::di::n3g2c:t:.:he:..$:.:1:::5=2c:milli=::o:::nc:s.l:.pe:.:e:::d:::wac.::y~,;,_ SCOTTSDALE, Anz (AP) Anna Kourmkova needed only 45 mmutes to beat games. Alina Jldkova 6-2,6-1 and advance to the sec- Leaders m ctttes Wtth Olymptc venues have expressed concern about ond round of the State Farm Women's Temm •mumet pal costs related to the 2002 Wmter Games, such as plowtng ClaSStc roads, tncreased law enforcement and transportatton costs In other first round matches, N athahe 740- www any-1-can·earn com Kentucky track moves toward June opening, Kroger 22~ Tennis in Mixed· Breed Can See the motnar 1304)67S-4057 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Kentucky Speedway ts progressmg toward tts scheduled mtd-June openmg and ts adding corporate sponsors along the way, owners of the auto racmg track said Tuesday. Track offictals announced at a Cmcmnatt ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' news conference that F1rstar Bank, w!uch has operanons m Cmcmnau"and Milwaukee, will :utah exchlft eS s11M sales tax for liability 328, Polnl Pleasant wv 25550 EOE 992·6387 Wed·Sal I304}67S· 5951i Free Kittens, 10 gOOd home Litter Trained Can be seen anytime 80 Certified Nur.e Aldte· Rotating shifts Intermediate care center We at Virginia certification required Point Pleaunt Clnlll, State Route 62, Route 1, B01c IS 8ueln"' Trelnlng Oolllpollo c- Colllll (c.r.er. CIOOO To Homo} CAll Todoyt 74Q.446.43e7, I 800 214-04S2 Reo t90-05·1274B 180 Wanted To Do 140 CaM Man~gtment Poaltton- An Outpatie nt Alcohol ~nd Other Drug Counaellng Agency Locat· ed In Gallla And Jackson Coun· ties, Is Setktng A Case Manager To Work With Adults And Adolescents Providtng Screeninba Evalu ations , Intakes Referrals, General Case Management Servlcll Anct Etc Must Have Knowl· edge In The Field 01 Chemical Dependency Bachelors Degree And /Or Experience CCOC A Plua. §1!!!1 Boltnne.Sy Mttn:h 10, Dancers wa nted Top Giveaway Puppies come & Help W1ntec1 2000 To FACTS 4S Olivo Slreel, Ga llipolis, Ohio 4S631 Or FAX 7~-8014 EOE, Mlfili Quality clothing and household ltema 11 oo bag sate e'f'ery Thurldey Monday thru Saturday Ctncmnatt lawyer Ttm Mara beheves the decmon to modtfY the stadtum could have been tilegal tf tt were made dunng a closed-door executtve semon 1nstead of m public. "That's thetr standard operatmg procedure,'' satd Mara, who led the campatgn agamst the sales tax mcrease approved m 1996 to pay for new stadiums for the"" Bengals and Cmcmnatt Reds "They h~ve no concept of domg the public's busmess m front of the public." Krmgs said he could not reoall how the dectston was made to modtfY the field, but 1t was the right deciSion. "Perhaps 11 should have bee!') a pubhc debate," he satd. 110 Wlndst'-r 740 Motorcycles 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Stroke, $1 200 OBO 7·0·245-5018 Or 352-4605leave Mesoage Auto Parte & Acceseorles 760 Budget Priced Transmrsslons ~II Types Access To Over 10 opo Transmissions, CVC Joint&, 740· 245·56n 710 Autoe for Sele '92 Pontiac Bonneville, tour door exceKe nt condition Sharp, $4650 74().949·2045 evenings Motor From 85 Pontiac Flreblrd 2 8 litre Fuel Injected Aecen):ly ~ebulll Call 740·441-0335, 740 446 3232 · ~ 1980·90 Hondas From $29/Mo , Impounds! o Down, 24 Months 0 SERVICES 19 9% llsllngs, 800.319-3323 Exl 3901 1986 ford Tempo runs good, had new parts put on $800 090, 810 740.378·9806 1987 Chrysler LeBa ron 2 Doors, Automatic With Air, PW, POl, Great Gas Mileage l ooks & Runs Good, $1 895, 740-446- 6981 1990 Buick LeSabre , 4 door, all power, e•callent condiUon $3995, 740·992-2529 or 740-446-7194 1990 Nlssan Maxima Accepting Sealed Bids Thru March 8th , Please Phone 740·367-5055, Balwoen 7 30 & 4 ~M 1991 Caprice Stallonwagon Good Condition, 3 HP Outboard Motor, 74().379·2228 1991 lumina Euro 2 Doors 1993 Grand Am 2 Ooora, 1992 cavalier RIS 2 Doors. Four S 10 Plck·Upo 1985 Chavy Full Size <4x4 Cook Molors, 740-446.0103 1992 Dodge Splrll PS. PB AC. Good Gas Mileage We ll Main· 1alned $1,995 080, 740·2588647 1994 Cadillac Designer Edition, 89 k milaa all leather, all options, pearlized cream color. tan cloth top, e•c&llent condition, garage kopl, $12,000 llrm. call 740·992· 7508, leave message or call after 5pm 1994 Grand Prix. S E., SunRoof, Loaded Good Condition $8!500 l~l458o15n Home lmptovemente BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtt lon~l llletlme guarant'e local referen ces furnished lis labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 1740} 446· 0870, 1·800·287·0576 ~<111· era Waterproollng • Appliance Parts And Service . All Name Brands Over 25 Years experience All Work Guarantetd , French Clly Maytag, 740·4'\)1 7795 C&C General Home MaM'I· tenence- Painting. vinyl sldl~ carpenlf'l, doors wlnd6wa bat s, mobile home repair and more tx free estimate call Chet 740·9Q2- 8323 DIGITAL CONSIGNMENT SALES Do You H..., Sornelhl~g You Want To Sell? Have You Been On Tradio More Than Onc:a Or Twice with No Sale? Have Ylu Been l ilted tn The Local Nevtlpaper And Bu11etin Boards? L)t Us Adverllae Your Product Woad Wide On The t.nternet AuctiorM You Keep Your Merchandlll Un· Ill It Sells Sail Your Merchand~o To Collectors And Get Mo 1 Money For Ill Advert ise To I· Ilona 01 Internet user& Toda)lll Call 304·675·4493 - a Jtma Drywall Conatructlotl New Construction & Remodfll Drywall Siding, Roora , Addl· lloni Palnll ng . ole 1304}874· «23 or (~}874.0155 • 1996 Muolong , Purple, 35000 mites, Tinted Wlndowa St0,900 Livingston s Beaement Water 1304}117S.4154 Proofing, all baa•ment repaih fr11 estimate& UfeUme 1998 Subaru Logscy Sodan, All done, guarantee 1 :2yra on job exptrlWheol Drive, 3,452 Milos, Load· onco {~)895·3887 oc1 $13,900 740-379-2218 Mome Maintenance Artd 1997 Grand Prix . GT, Black, 2 Superior Plumbing Wo Do All ~opa lra On door Loaded, Good Con~lllon Homea A.nd Trtllera, F11t Serv· (304}882·2825. lcei740-441.Q113 �• · Pqe B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ~~Ex-boxing champ Bowe smiles after gelling 30-day prison ter11~ •: BY PAUL NOWELL :: ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER •: CHARLOTIE, N C (AP) :; -Former heavywetght champion ·:Riddick Bowe was happy after a -;~udge sentenced him to 30 days m pnson for ktdnappmg hts -estranged wtfe and thett five chtldren and ordered htm to get treatmenr for bram IOJUrtes he suffered m the nng Mter avotding a much longer pnson sentence that was called for tn a plea agreement Wtth the government, Bowe md he learned from hts mistake . " ! thtnk~firsLamLforemo•t I have a different outlook on hfe," • he satd after hts sentencmg on ;Tuesday "As far as anythmg other than that, I'll have to wa.t and see what happens" Bowe, 32, could have been sentenced to 18-24 months m federa! pnson for the abducuons Feb. 25, 1998 But US Dtstnct Judge Graham Mullen satd Bowe's head tnJunes persuaded htm to be lement "Wtthout this bram tn)Ury and substanually reduced capaCity; thiS matter would not have happened," Mullen said. He alSo satd statements made by family members convmced htm Bowe never mtended VIolence - Bowe pleaded~guilty m June 1998 to a federal mterstate domesttc vwlence charge as part of a plea bargam He tmttally faced Cowboys focus on comerback position tRVtNG.~~rA~i~~,~a~sefo~~~~ focusmg on the co rnerback posttton thiS week, mtervtewmg a couple of fl'!e agents m advance of All-Pro Dewn Sanders' departure. Free agent cornerback Ryan McNeil, who started for the Cleveland Browns last season, was mtervtewed Tuesday The Co,wboys were expected to offer McNetl a contract today The stx-year veteran led the Nauonal Football League With nme mtercepttons Ill 1997 Phtlhppt Sparks, another free agent cornerback, gets hts turn today "I would hope that we can make a dectston and get somethmg worked out," Cowboys owner Jerry Jones sa~d McNett of Mtanu, who appears to be the Cowboys' top chotec, was persuaded by the team to remam m Dallas Tuesday mght mstead of returmng home. He spent Tuesday discussmg his role and how he fits mto the Cowboys' defenstve scheme wtth Jones , VICe prestdent Step hen Jones, coach Dave Campo and defenstve coordmator Mtke Ztmmer Sparks, an etght-year veteran and full-ttme starter \VIth the New York Gtants, arnved m Dallas at 5 p.m Tuesday He was scheduled to meet wtth Cowboys' management and coaches today. Jones sa1d other cornerbacks could be mv1ted to the team's Valley Ranch headquarters along Wtth "three or four quarterbacks" from whtch one wtll be stgned to replace Jason Garrett as Troy Aikman's backup The Cowboys wtll hkely not pay $12.7 nulhon to keep Sanders, who has publicly mdicated hts days m Dallas are over. federal lcidnappong charges. krufe, handcuffS, duct tape and hope I can get this treatment so I BeSides the 30-day sentence, pepper spray. He fo,rced her and can go on and be a productive Bowe must serve four years' pro- the yo11ngsters uuo a vehicle and member of sooety," he sa~d m a barton and stx months' house set out for hiS Fort Washington, barely audible votce arrest after he ,; released from Md , home Judy Bowe did not attend the pmon He also was fined $5,000 At a restaurant m South Hill, . sentencing heanng. and ordered to continue treatment Va ,Judy Bowe called her ststcr in Bowc's attorney, Johnme for his bram tnjunes. Bowe wtll North Carolma, who gutded Cochran Jr., who successfully remam free until a place at the police to the restaurant. She was defended OJ Stmpson, was not federal pemtenttary at superfietally stabbed, present for the sentencmg He Butner, N C , becomes reportedly by Bowe argued during the two-day hearavailable Mullen, however, sa1d mg that the sentence Bowe agreed Mullen also ordered Tuesday he concluded to accept under the plea bargam Bowe to stay out of the the wound was mflicted should have been lessened because boxmg nng unul hts proneghgently, nor mten- h1s bram InJUries tmpatred h\s banon ends twnally judgment. . Two years ago, Bowe Before Mullen Assistant U .S. Attorney Ken Bell went to Judy Bowe 's tmposed the sentence, expressed disappomtment m the Charlotte home and Bowe apologtzed to the hght sentence, but declined to say threatened her wtth a • Bowe court and hts fanuly "I whether the government wtll appeal. It has 30 days to do so.' "The court found that he did tt with no viOlence. We disagree," he said of Mullen's ruling. "We believe tt was erroneous." Bell referred to the sentence: as "the boxer's excepuon" "I don't think there's anything like a boxer's exception," defense attorney Billy Maron sa.td "Ht: ts suffering now and he was at the ttme of the metdent." , Bowe outpomted Evander Holyfield for the undtsputed heavyweight championsh1p on, Nov 13, 1992 He lost the WBC utle when he didn't fight Lennox Lewts. He lost the WBA and IBF utles when he was decmoned by Holyfield on Nov 6 , 1993. ' Critics flog commissioners for private decisions CINCINNATI (AP) Hamilton County comnuss10ne rs pnvately agreed to spend $710,000 last yea r to make the new taxpayer-financed home of the Ctncmnatt Bengals smtable for soccer. CommtsStoner Bob Bedmghaus told The Cmcmnau EnqUirer for a story today that the decmon to place removable concrete slabs m each corner of Paul Brown Stadium tS m lme wtth the tmttal purpose of the stadmm and wtl! make tt more useful But cnucs say that 1s not the pomt and that making dectStons m pnvate ts one reason why the stadmm proJect ts $35 millton to $45 million over Its $287 mtllion bud- get. "How they go about makmg these decmons ts the pomt," Hanulton County Audttor Dusty Rhodes satd "ThiS ought to be a concern to every taxpayer Tlits ts the kmd of thtng that got us m thts 1ness " Permanent slabs were part of the ongmal destgn The decmon to add the ren1ovable slabs was made at the request of sponsors trymg to bnng the Olymptcs to Cmcmnatt m 2012. They satd more stdeltne room was needed to mternatwnal accommodate matches , tndudmg World Cup games Removable slabs wtll allow more than 1,000 seats to be taken out for soccer games A construction audttor the county htred blamed most of the overruns on changes m the onginal stadtum plan that were approved wtth httle overstght Conummoners and county adnumstrators satd they never saw the change orders and that county staff approved them Bedinghaus s:ud county admmtstrator Dave Krmgs talked \VIth each commtsstoner about the chan~ to accommodate soccer. "Thts IS JUSt the way we wanted to do busmess," he told the newsp~per "When I say that, I mean ntamtaining the fleXIbtlity to present World Cup soccer m the facility." ArH<OUNCEf,JENT S 005 Pertonels Gentloman SHI<Ing Companslon. ohlp From Nice Female F<lr Talk&, Walkl & Friendship Send Aeplltl To 553 Second Avenue , Apartment t403, Galllpolla, OH A5831 Why walt? Start meeting Ohio alngles tonight Call toll free 1· ' 80().766-2tl23, -.~~on 8176 30 Announcement• , ; Now To 'lbu Thrm St_. 9 W101 Sll-noon. Alh&na 7oi0-S92·1842 8(10.530 ' • 01llee of Or Edword L Howard Is CLOSED 1Ae11rornenl} 40 30213rd St , Mason, wv Pupplos, falher Rollwellor molher Australian Hus ~y. 5 weeks o td , 7oi0-247-7806 Cl~ SALT LAKE (AP) -The Utah Legtslature agreed to gtve up - $13 rmllion tn Olymptc sales tax m exchange for Salt Lake Ctty's word 'that the state ~on 't be !table for any mumctpal costs related to the played through shoulder pa.tn to beat Hernan Gumy 6-2, 7-6 (5) tn the first round of tile CttrJx Tennts Championsliips. :' Jusun G1melstob, Chrts Woodruff, Stephan Koubek, Alex Calatrava and Xavter Maltsse also advanced. __L $2S.$751hr To CLA 495, c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Galli polls OH 45631 Lost Black And White Female Cat In The VIcinity Of Memorial Field, 740,448·1000 Reward! • Lost Keys, Has Letter •H• Key· • ehain, Also Has Kroger's Card On l(eycftltln, 740-441·0401 70 304-67S.I957 Handyman malntenanc• servk:e earpenlry, painting aiding, rooting, dry-wall, and electrical, 740·949· 1035 Excellent care tor per&on In my home non-smoker and Mobile Very ~easonabla (304}882·3880 l Monday odltlon· 1;00pm Frldoy Natd 7 ladles To Sell Avon, 740· 44&3358 ~eed Someone To Mow Grass f Big yard sale tst·3rd, 43410 Dutchtown Rd , Racine. clothes. t~ys, swing set babv clothes, mise Mar 41h, 9-2, clothing, books. dishes, mise Po· Auction and Flea Market ~ Service r Farm, Estate, Inventory Reduc· t tlon Fundraislng, Steven Betz AI t Indian Creek, 7<40-24~5747 · Bedrooms, Eel 740·446-3437 Ask F<lr Jasalca • ~ lull Opportunity The ROBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TRAIL is 378 holes of Part Time Secretary Needed For A Fast · Paced Gallipolis Bust ness Applicant Needs To Be Fa - :' 90 cedllles Telephone CommuniCa tions, And Computers Must Wanted to Buy ! Abaotute Top Collar All u S championship golf on a seriestf>f eight spectacular sites · spanning the length of Alabama's natural beauty. Designed . Sit- ~ ~ ver And Gold Coins, Proolaets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold ' Rings Pre·1930 US Currency, : Sterling. Etc Acquisitions Jewelry ~ • M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second by the master himself, the Trail is what The New York ~ public golf on Earth." , Avenue, Galllpol~ 740-448·2842 •' Will offer $100 1or good 1844 HOTEL REsoRT AND GOLF CLUB, recently • buy old oil palnllngs, 740·593· )1 • ! Alabama coast. Enjoy your5c:If lounging by the . Are You Connected? Internet ' Usora Noododl $25 ·7S /Hr PT I FT 888·491-9224 www work·O<II· horseback. It's wonderful dining. 'It's impccca· of.your-home com ble service. It's all here·at the Grand Hotel, a • I 8.. eoo.e33t EXT. 1211 ALABAMA'S ., Ciluuv~~e/ • 1.800. 644.9933 II' \ t ~ Home BIJaineu Work Flexible 1 Houra, EnJoy Unllmlltd Earninga : ence, Computer . .',' 1.800.949.·644-1 AVONI All Aresol To Buy or Soli Shlrloy Spoors, 304-875-1429 1AYon Produoll. Star! your own In· : ~~~~~~~=88=3=8~-------­ , SOOKKEIPER WANTED - Min I Of 2 Yotrl On Tho Job Exporl· ' RESORT AND GOLf CLUI • -·=:o":""" I .. ,. To CLA 497 c/o Gallipolis Dally pois, OH 45831 Pleaaant Valley Hospital Is cur· rtntlv accepting resumes/appll· cations lor a FlscaJ Coordinator fat Phyalclan Practice Services Must have an asaoclat• degree In accounting or related field A minimum of three years ot physi- cian offlcolphy•lclan billing ••· perienee Three years of muiUapeclallv physician office man agement Please submit resume to Pleasant Valle~ Hosplt,l, cto Personnel, 2520 Valley Drive PI ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? 121 471/HR, PT 1FT grand resort on the Tr.ill. -MAARIOTT'S--=:-----:- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' t 711-:-:0:--":":H~el~p":":W:-a-:nted-:-:---:- pool, sailing in the bay or exploring scenic trails 10n CLA, Apply In Person, Medical Plaza, 936 Slall Roul8 160 Ga~ · poHs 'nll~une, 825 Third Avenue, Galli •• • • by Conde Nan magazine, is waiting for you on the Pan-Time Registered MLT Or ! copy : 8915 eveNng named one of the best places in the world to stay Have Enjoy Dealing Wllh Ths ft.l>llc Send Resume To P 0 Bok 1199 GaDipolls, Ohio 46631 Part-Time Waitress /Bartender Needed Please Send Resume of The Gamblers Mirror, , cash for other books. old pam· * phiets , diaries, letters We also ' miliar Wllh Basic Ofhce Pro· Frlendt~. Knowl· Pt1aaant , WV 255ISO , or fax to 1304167U975. AAIEOE Service Technician Wanted Ap · ply AI Big Boyo Walar Toys Cltoalllre Ohio, 415e20 URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donbra, earned $35 to $45 tor :2 or 3 houra w11kly Call Sera·Tee 740-S92·8e51 WANTED: Your Support Will Bo Approclalld In Tho Marc~ 71h Primary. Volt AopUbtlcan, Carloa P Wood~ Gatua 1County qommit· aloner. IPekf For BY Carloo P Wood 3952SllloRaulo141 Golllpolls. OH 4&e31 , edge 01 Qulckbooks Soflware • Poyroll /Job Coaling lAP IAR • • Ability To Handle MuiUpiO Taoko I we are now accepting applica Con11rucllon Knowlodga APlua I tions Apply In pers<ln No phone No Phone Calls Accepted /Send Raauma To Chrlttlen's Conet ca111 pltall, Harts Kountry Kitchen , 3rd I Pearl Street 1403 Eao1orn INa , Gallipolis, OH lllclni.Ohlo 4M3 I. WO~K FROM HOME, Aro you ~ Now accepting eppllcatlona at llrod of making your bOll rlch7 ~ Eldorado Adult Home 740·992· $~00·54,000 pllltlmo, 1·800·720· ( 5039 0328, wwwer.opportunitycom • 11 ' Fuoll. Oft SR 140 & SA 233 23 ACRES -$21,000 SR 7 S0<1lh Of Gall lpolla No AIOiricUonal NEEDS TLC, $2,300 Down On land ContrBCl liE lOS COUNlY CHEAPER THAN DIRT OH 111 1 ooublewlda, $249 Por A re you connected? Internet us ers wantedl $500 to $1000 a week 888· 869·8372www stay· home net Start Your Busll')en Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Aflor.dable Rate em Down Payment, Free Air 1-800· 69t-6n7 1976 14X70 mobile home, two bedroom. two bath, like new lit· ling on 2· 114 acrea, rudy to move Into, $26,000 firm, 1110 3 p+ece living room sultl, very good Spring Yallay Plaza Call 740.446· Condition, $100 7oi0-992.Q802. 0101 1982 1<4 x70 Fllltwood 2 Bed· 230 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unlm We WinI • 1-888-582·3345 room•. 2 Balha, CIA, Now Undor· Porches, E•cellon1 Condition, $10 000 7oi0-36H105 pinning & Block, Front & Back 1982 14x70 Manaton 2 Bed· rooms 1 Balh 19811 14•70 Schuh 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, AC , 740 · ,• All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia subject tO the Federal Fair Hou•ng Act ol 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise •a nv preteraoce llmHaUon or dlscrimlnatlop based on race color, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or intennon to make Any such preference Umilatlon or ctscrlmlnatiOn • anv Th1s newspaper will not knowingly accept , acl\lertlsements tor rear estate which Is Jn violation of the law Our reader1 are hereby Informed Ural all dwellings ad-vertised In thls newspaper are available on an equal basis 446-2516 Alllr6 ~M 1985 14<70 Mobllo Homo 3 Bod· roomo, 2 Balho, Make OHer, Unlll March 8th, 740·446·3888 Unlll 5oo. 74Q.448.44n Aller e 1987 24'<40' Doublewldo New Root. New Vinyl Windows, Some New Carpet, In Good Shape! Musl Be Movadl 740·388·8743 Between 5 And 7 PM In Even· lngs 1988 Mobllo Homo, 2BR, 14x70, Ready to move In on rented lot $12,000 1~}675-5108 (304)578·2101/or 1111 Flemming 14x70, central air. new carpet 2 lull batha Decks (304}675·3955 I304}87S.3249 or Far LANDI Even If Ill llsttd 20 ·500 Acros Cell Ryon mova,$11,500 7ol0-949-9016 1991, 14x65, two bedroom 1 belh, new carpet new bathroom. asldng $10.000, 740.992.0149 Country Living 3 Or • Bedrooms, a Move In Ooublewldo On Lo1 $250 Oepoal1 ~squired 304-736-7295 ' 310 Homes for Sate FISHING. BOAJ!NQ. HUNIINQ Or Just Relaxing In Your Own Camper & Car111sllo 2-3 badroom hOuse, 2 acres, ga· rage fruit trees, country living, minutes from town, Bradbury $3UOO, 740·367-7785 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Double Garage, large lot, Finished Basement Maintenance Freel 740·448-8329 Green Township 3 Bedrooms With Garage Outbuilding , 1 1/2 A cres MIL L.ow Utilities Many Extrasi74D-446-0744 Bl Level In Spring vanev Area 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family ~oom. 2 Car Garage, 740-446-8607 Brick Home 3 Bedrooms, FA, LA Large laundry 2·112 Baths, Eve· rythlng Updalad Only $120,000, Owner Relocating, 7olo-441o0641 For Sate B~ Owner 4 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, New Rool And Sid· lng, New Carpet, Atletched Ga· rage, Plenty 01 Storage Space, Nice Neighborhood Leas Than 2.. t.lllea From Holzer Roady For Im- Price Ovo~ooklng Sale. 2 Garages EkCallen1 Loco· Nlco Loaded, Your Cholet $998 Down Hurry Won'l laol Oakwood, GallipOlis, 740-448·3093. 1 Lett $299/MO lncludel LOt, 304-736-721/S MobiiO ltome wllh fuU lion, three bedroom two bath, 26'x65' on one acre, localed t • tl 3 mile out 143 olf Rt 7 call lnga, 7ol0-992·2517 ...,.n- lly room. two nreplacea two apar~· menta, four (fir garage end two o1orage building• plaue call 740 992 2292 Middleport· corner ol HlgP'I Strut Powell Slreol, 2 btdroom homo with dining room living room and kitchen Newer oerpet and kitchen cabinets makes tht kitchen with brlghl AlsO I large lot Cute 11 can be Re· 1152 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 Btdrooma WID Hook·Up, $3751 Mo., Oopooll Reoulrsd, 1·888· 840.()521 For aale or rent· 2 bedroom hauae In Pomeroy $350 month plus dapoalt, wm sell on contract with good referencea. no pets , 740-868·7244 FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Year Old 2,000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, Energy Ettlclent Home , Neor Clltfoklo GOlf Club $885/Mo 74Q.4.48-2957 Pilot Program, Renters Needed 304-736-7295 Pilot Program, Ranten Needed, 304-738-7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rent For 6 Moo Only 0 Oakwood, Galllpolta, 740-448·3093 Land Home Packages All Ar.eas All Credl1 ~loks 740-44tlo3563 $260-$300, 740-992·2167 2 Btdroom Trallar Bttautlful ~lver $499 Down. Only AI Oakwood Hamel In Barbouraville, 90<4· Contract Available Frtl Mapa. 1· 7404-1 . ' 350 Loll &, Acruge 1· 1!2 Acre, mortJieu, with House Trailer I Barn. Ml!latone Rd (304)~78·3033 11/tl acrea on Lincoln Hta , $17,500, flnonco ovolloblo, t%· IOyr. balloon, 740·982·2828 or 132 Butlemut, ~ 2 « Acrea, Winding Crotaroada Subdlvlalon, vory Nlco Araa, Convenlant Locatlott, G•lllpOIII - · m.ooo 7oi0-24Hne. ducod 10 $33 ,000 Plouo call 5 Acroa Blacktop Fronlaga a Oolllo Turnor ~oolly, Oottl• S lakiVIew, S32,ooo Moro Acreage Avolablo, 740-318-8671. TIJrner, Brol<M at 740·992·2886 710 Auto• for Sele Block, brick , sewer pipes . wmd· OWl linitiS IIC ClauM Winters R io Gr.mde OH Call 740·245- 9·22' Trusses ·120 Roof Tru&lies Each 9 23 5' Truasu $20 Eech, 8·28'4 " Trusses $30 Ea ch, 2· 28'4" Gable Trusea ·$35 Each t 1 -34'5" Trusses $50 Each , 9· 40 2" Pole Barn Tru1111 -$60 Each, Miscellaneous Lumber, pori From $273-$336 Call 740· Good F<lr Farm ProjOCII, Sold By EquaJ Housing Oppor- The Bundle Only - Save SSS CoH lufiltos 740.992-8ol96 Modern 1 Bedroom ~partment. 560 Pete for Sale 7~ 992-5064 460 Space for Rent 600 square feet office building $350/mo , mobile home spaces $120/mo , 2 bodroom mo~lle home, $300/mo , Riverpark Po rneroy, 7ol0-949-2093 Advertise your business in this vis ible location on well traveled highway Will put up and maintain AKC Black Mate Poodle $ t 00 Blue & Gold Yorkshire Female Household Gooda Appllancll Re conditioned Waahara, Cryer& Ranges Relrlgratora, 90 Day Guarantee! Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Qood Ulld Bed a, Dressers. Couches. Olnettas Etc Big sav lnga On New Furniture 740·448· 4762 R&O'e Used Furniture Great Sa teetlon, Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison P.lke, · we Buy Furnl ture• 740-367·0280 530 Antiques 7 Piece Antique Bedroom Suite 2 Antique Oak Parlor Table. 3 New· er Oriental Rugs Two 5x8, One 3x 5 All For S1,000 Ftrm, 740· 379·2923 Leave t-tessage Buy or sell Riverine Anliques 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740·992·2526 or 740·992 1539 Russ Moore, owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedrooma, 1 Bath, In Country HUO Appii)';B(J, 740·387.Q544 216, $275/Mo , Includes Waler Tfaah, $1SO Oaposll 740-2566767 ~ and Apartments for Rent 2 bedroom apartments fur· nlahad and unfurnished, security depoalt required. no pets, 740- 992-2218 1 Bodroom Apartmen1 Furnlohed Utllltlea Paid On VIand Street, PI Pl1asant $275 par month (304 }J'36.51iS4 1 Bedroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home, Economical Utilities Quiet local/on, $279/Mo , • Ullhlles. No Pelo,74Q.4.48-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rio <lfande CAmpus, 740.245- room tumlahtd apartment utilities paid, deposit & references. no po•. 740-992·0185 Chrlaty's Family Living, apartmenta, home & trailer rentals, 7•0·992·,.1514, apartments avail· able turnisntd & unlurnished . Now Taking Applications- 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water 446.()008 One Bedroom furnished Apartment In Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone 1304}67S.1386. dlopon. 740.9912·9191 Spring Valley Greon Ono Bod· room Apartments, Appliances Furnished, C.II74Q.4.48-1fi99 Toklng Al>Picatlono for 1 B~ Apl In Pofnt Pleasant $350 + Oepos· 11 No Polo/No (304}67S.S867 Smoking T1r1 Townl'louee Apartments 2 While Dryers Kenmore & Hot point $65 Each 2 While Wash· era, $75 Each Both Whirlpool CaD After S 30 PM 740-446·9066 Baby bed, stroller, car seal, swing. htgh cha ir walker play pen 304·675-2801 Complete DISH Network salelhte system brand new $99. 740 992·1182 or 304~773·5305 alter 6pm For Sale Or Trade 400 Cummons 3208 Cat 1983 Full Size Truck Bad Ford 740·256·6365 For Sale Bu ck Stove. Fan & Grubb's Plano tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740-446-4525 Hot Springs hot tub " person good condition, some chemicals included call 740 992·5053 after 5pm JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ' II Yov Don f Call Us We 9oth Lose • Free Esllmatesr 740-446· 6308, 1·11(10.291·0098 JET .AERATION MOTORS Repalrtd New & ~ebulh In Slock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537·9528 Mag1c Chel Electric Range, Super Capaclly $250, 740-245-11206 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Invento ry, Discount Prices On Vinyl Skirting Doors , Windows. Anchors Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Pa rts Fur nacea & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740·446· 9416 New Mlllenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Me lt Away, Call Tracy At 7oi0-44 1·1982 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces 011 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & ~J r Cond1tlonlng Syatema Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling 1·600 872 5987 Ron 1 Gun Shop, 74Q. 742 84 12 Vary Spacloua, 2 Badroomo, 2 Floora, CA, 1 1/2 Balh, Fully Car· Silver prom draas alza 3/4 pllod, A4ul1 Pool & Baby Pool , bough11all yoar $150 OBO call Polio, Slarl 1360/Mo No Pols, 740.992·5747 Loaeo Plua Socurlly Otposll Re· Three piece blue beige & mauve qulrod, 74Q.448.3o481 living room auite, $500 740-992· 38SII Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcatlona lor 1 BR HUD 1Ub81d- lzed apl for oldorly and handl· ClllPid EOH.(~}67HI79 Wanted· RCA or Huges Direct TV system will pav top do lla r Wottle 7,.0·949·3315 leave mea· Upllalro Apartmonl 1350/Mo , oago Plul Dopo111, No Poll, 740•258· Wa1erllno Spoclal 314 200 PSI 1249. $21 95 Ptr roo. 1' 200 PSI VIllage Green Apartmenll· 2 $37 00 Por 100, All Brasa Com· Flllfngo In SIOOk btdroorno, lOIII oltclr1c, oppHanc· proulon RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 01 1urnloltod, laundry room lacUI· Uta and ctooa 1o octtool. opollco· Jockaon. Ohio, 1·11(10.537 9528 11ono IYIIIablo 11 office. 740·992· Wedding Dr••• · Size e, lvroy 3711 TOO 1-:1111&-233-Uiol Equal Shaalh Styto, long lialn, Vory El· oganl. $325, 740·446·8e33 -~ Opportunlly " 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 lS 1 Corveue Engine Automatle Tran1mi51 10n, Fa ctory Chrome Wheals T- Tops, Fully loaded 500 WI Mo nsoon Stereo Svattm Wlth 10 Speakera And 12 Oiac CO Changer In Trunk Cassetta In Ouh, Deep Navy Me tallic With Dark Gre~ Leather Interior Any Reasonab le Offer Conaidertd Escort 76 ooo Mites, N. .da Transm ission Can Be Sean From 12·10·99 $300 74Q.258·1421 Jack Fluuell te rrier pups lalla docked, shots wormed 740 698 7055 2 To 4 PM March 2. 2000 AlTho Gallipolis Dally Tribune Sealed Bids WIH Be Acc ep ted Through 5 00 PM March 9 2000 Oh io Valley Publishing Reserves Tht Look ing for female longhair Factory Cancallallonsl Brand New, Still Erattdl Urgent Must Sell Quonset Arch Stvle One Is 40x60 Selling For Balance Only1 Good 1304}67S·1545. For Sale 245-5121 50 Ser· $4 500 Shape Tobacco Sticks 740· Older John Deere Model A Trac· tor With Some Equipment & Approximately 20 Round Balas Of Hay, You Hauf 740-245-5801 630 Ohio 4SII31 720 Truck• for Sele 610 Farm Equipment 2 Unclalmoc! Slool Bulldlngat lea Righi To ~oj oct Any And All Bids Terms Cash At Time 01 Sale All Bids Shou ld Be Submitted In Wrlllng To Ohio Valley Publi&hlng Co Attn Publi sher B2e Th ird A'llllUO, Gallipolis FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Livestock 2 Quarter Horses Broke Sound & Safe Trail Ridden Or 4-H Project 740.386·8504 1988 Dodge Ram 1500, <4x<4 5 speed manual , A/C AM I FM Canette with topper, 19,000 miles 116 000 Call (30 4 }~75· 4288 1991 Ford F·1SO XLT 2 WO, 8 Bad. 6 Cylinder Automatic, AJC PS PB, PW AM/FM CO, 70,000 Milos $7,200 740-446-3868 1994 • 1500 Series. Chevy Pick· Up 108K Miles Auto • Air New Bt: Goodrich Tire• & Alum Cen· ter Li ne Alms Red w/Biack Teunty Cover $6,900 (304)87!1· 2029 $6900 1994 Chevy Silverado Step Skit Loaded Excellent Condition, New Tires $8 000 Fir m 7,.0·2415- 9252 1995 White Ford Explorer XLT 4 • Wheel Drive 4Door, New Tlrt&, 48 OOOMIIes Moon Roo11CO, Loaded $15,500 Firm Financing 1304}675·1602 1997 black Chevy S 10 Stepeldo Avallo~a E)(lended Cab 3 door, l91d1d, 25,000 miles, very sharp fulllar- lngo $12,000 740·949·2045 or 740·949·2203 7 Year Old Non Registered Stud Quater Horae, Broke To Rid e $700 740-367·n55 Special Spring Feeder Call Sale Saturday Marc!'! 4, 2000 At 1 00 PM All Consglnments Welcome, Hauling Available Cattle Accept· ed At " P:M Friday, Athens Live· stock Sale. 740·592-2322 Or 740 698-3531 Boyd Befl Caute Perlormance Tested Bull Sale 50 Angus And 10 Polled Herefords Monday March 6 AI 6 30 P: U At The New OK Livestock Auction On The AA Hwy In Maysville KY For More Information Call Charlie Boyd 606 763-6888 Butche1'HogS 740 256-e510 Re gi stered Angus He ifers & Bulls Regtstered Polled Slmmen· tal Bull Red & BlaCk llmousln Bull 740.25&-6510 640 Hay & Grain Rou nd bales of nay 740-742· 2302 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1988 ChO"f S-1 0 4X4, V-6, Vory Good Condition Call after 4 OOPm 740 386 9032 t 986 Dodge Ram 4x4 Au tomatic, CO Player, 49,000 Miles $5.500 740-446-8050 1993 GMC Work Van New Trans, ladder Rack. 350 c Well Taken Care of Non-Smoker, $3100 OBO 1304}773·5054 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4 6 Cylln· der. 5 Speed. Loaded , 88 1304}67S.S724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now tak1ng orders for this Spring Ftrsl Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plant s Dewhurst Farms.l304}89S.3740/895·3789 TRANSPORTATION ooo Milos $11,000 080 740·446 1900 1~96 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, All Power Leather Interior Excellent Cond tt ion. 740-446 -2 107 Days 740·245·9164 Af1er8 1997 Ford ~anger Eklandod Cob. V·6 AT New Tires. Low Mileage, 740-256-1925 1998 Va n ' Ford $14 000 (304}675-1105 Straw Bnght Wire Tie Straw Year Round Delivery & Volume Dis count Available Heritage Farm Tltar $250 Calll304}882·3247 Gateway Computer Less. Than 1 Year Old, Printer Included, 740· 4-41-o996 Call After 4 PM 1998 Dodge Sport Noon 23,000 Milas 4 Doors Spoiler s Spetd $6,000 080 740.258-1233 AKC Registered We imaraner 2 Females, ShOts & Wormed Born lohan Carpel, 202 Clark Chapel 1·600-82S·5059 Ellloll. Road Porllr, Ohio. 740-448·7444 Farm Tractor Ferguson For Sale Reconditioned wash · era dr~ers and refrigerators Thompsona Appliance 3407 l.v Mes&age If Not Home 7<40441 9575 740-446-4548 Or 740-446-7375 TO BE SOLD AS IS 1992 Ford MERCHANDISE 510 1879 Bulctt Eloclto EkCtllenl 2nd Vehicle Or F<lr New Young Dthlor Mechanically Sound, $500 OBO. (No Papers} S50 740-441 9575 your sign Call 740·992·6398 or Dachshund to breed , Please call 740·992·2272 740.446·20551eava rneuago Vlaw, In Kanauge No Pets, 740- 441.0181 One btdroom apartment In Mid· Put You Tax Refund To Work, Gracloua living 1 and 2 bedroom BPI!rtmenta at Vlllage Manor and Rlvlttkte Apartmen ts In Mlddla· Between Athena and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, Slwaga, Trash, $315/Mo., 740· Loaded Singlew'ldea Muat Got Save Thouaandsl No Lot Rent Building Supplies For Ltatlnga & Payment Details, JIICf<son Avenue 1304}875-7386 11(10.319-3323 Ekl 1709 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Fo rd 600 Tractor Live Hydrau· Washers , dryers refrigerators. Ilea, Grader Blade Better Than 11!2 Fourth Avenue, Galllpollo. 3 rangea. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vlagral $3,600 1~}675-3824 Badrooma WID Hook·Up, S37SI Vine Street, Call 7,.0·446-7398, Mo , Dopoall ~oqulred, 1-888· 1-888-818.0126 Gehh Hayblne 9 Foot Cut Verv 840-0521. Good Condlllon 1304187S.21 45 New And Used Furniture Store addf. longlh $149,000 1304}675-11403 both&, formal living room ond lam· Homoa From $199/t.lo , 4% Down BHch Street, Middleport, 2 bed- uon Owner will help finance Lovely tlf'l acres In a country nt· ung, four bedroom&, two and half Bedrooms • Foreclosed Lacg11t Nt:w Inventory In South· ern Onto Specials On Homes And Financing tn Progreu. Call 738-3409 $89,500 00 740·44&1069 For Sale By Owner 3BR, 2BA , 330 Farms for Sele large family room & office , new IACREU POND roof, guttering, 1 c ar garage Wllh Boaulllul Building Silo Bo· 2812 Ann l&ton Drive , PI Pleas· hind Pond Oatwen GelllpoUI & ant,l304}675-2606 Jackson. 2 Mlloa Off SR 35 land Well-Maintained 4 BR House For 1 ·3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• SON ESTATES, 52 Weatwood Orlvo trom $289 10 $370 Walk 10 1hop a movloo Call 740-448· 2561 Equal Housing Opporrunlly 2 Lot Models Must Go, Extra 740-44&-1519 Berner Sale In Stock Items Mol· !1858 For Details 1·86&-!l8S.Q187. Furnlahed 3 Rooms & Bath Downstairs, Clean, No Pets, Ref ereneu & Deposit Required , RENTALS 410 Hou- for Rent 550 ~121 French Clly Maylag, 740·446· 7795 Blue Lake To VIew 740-ototl· 9539 FLeETWOOD HOliES OJ Proc· !Orville OhiO, GRAND OPENING Homellead Roally 1304)875 100121!-8381 Anl1tony land Company LTD www 001 rrtrytyme com 440 1991 Mansion mobile home, 1<4x60 two bedroom, one bath , central air total electric, ready to 7~·3093 REAL ESTATE loll ol WindOWS very W.Poy~ Apertmenle for Rent 5540 Reel Estate Wanted 2 Bedrooms Yard 5 Miles South Pay Closing Coals & Riverview lot, tultable for houae or trailer, never flooded! $14,000, located In Syracuse, OH, 740· ound $200 P'r Monlh Coli. 1· 800·948-SII78 1he offering ....;;_,...:;__.....,. ____ I 131 16k80, $254 Por Monlh, Low Poseaalon WWN coun~ com nanclng, 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar· (2 ) 14' Wide. S187 Per Montn Low Down Payment, 1·800·881 · mediate ••o.ooo 5+ ~eros For $8.500 Call For Froo Mops ANTHONY LAND CO , LTD, 1-600.213-8365 per recommends that you do business wtth people you know, end NOT to und money through the mall until you have Investigated Overbrook Center has part time pos itions available lor AN's & LPN's all ShiHs tor more informa· Uon please stop & ftll out an appll calion or call740-992-6472 EOE ; n3-S785 Or 304·n3·5447 ~ Wedemeyer's Auction Service, , Gallipolis, Ohio 7ol0-379 2720 u $408 0HIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. 8Q0.691-67n payroll , and benefits admlnlstra· tlon experience preferred Send resume to Point Pteasant Center/ Genesis Eldercare, C/0 PO 8o)( 575. Point Pleasant, WV www lmproyed!lfe net All Wooele<l, With Road That Cont1nu11 Into Wayne National Drywaii··4BR , 32k80..ovor 2348 Month Low Down Payment, 1- Office Manager: 68-bed lnterme dlate care nursing facllity High school diploma or GED required Accounts Receivable, Medicare time auctioneer complete One Lorge Lol Appro• 1Q1'•171 City Water, sewer Natural Gas. EIIC1riC , All Art Available Lot 117ToVIow,74Q.4.48-9538 AIDIICED PRICIES ao ACREB -111.!!!!!L (1) .....AMAZING . .... INOTICEI Now Taking Applications From Dominos Pizza. Gallipolis & Po· meroy Only 7oi0-446-4040 Put liTo Work $300 ·$800 Por Wook 1-886·90().8065 bQI Mlll!l yALLEJ 380 7 Business 21 0 March 15 2000 Send Bids To ~0 Bok 527, Kerr, OH 45643 Own A Computer 320 Mobile Homes for Sele 5 Bedrooms, 2 Balhl, o~r 2.000 sq It , for loss lhan $450 mo :: ~E Delivery & sat HOCHl48· ' As Needed Will Take Bids Unlll t auction service Licensed r t66,0hto & West VIrginia, 304· and something Grand at the end of the 'frail. GRAND __________ 992·S700,$t50, 000 (3) .....LOOK'"".. FINANCIAL On Weekly Baols & Trim Hodges ~ Rick Pearson Auction Company, gulf coast on 1·10 there is incredible golf along the way ... Times called "some of the --~~__:_ An Older HOUII In Crown Clly 121 Flrsl Time Buyoto Eooy Fl· Mlddloporl. Ohio & WV License. l -7ol0~9~~~~=~~~-------­ 25550. EOE r Ohio. 740-992·7502 ! Professional Auction Vlnnol Fenco New U Siding, And NtwAool Cal/7~59 Wanted To Do, Paint Wall Char· actersf Cartoons Landscapea, Ect For Nurseries, Childrena and Medicaid bllllng/collecllons, ' Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering. ~ buy/sell estates, consignment ~ auction everv Thursday 6pm, Work Shop, On Acre Lot, Whlte 9568, Or 7ol0-388·9648 5275 S~ndar larga Ullily Room. 1 Car Gorogo, sq It Payments low mo t 80Q.948-S878 Moms Wanted America's 11 Home Buslnesa, Moms Work At Home Free Cassette. 1·888·613- ' 4 Bedrooms , 2 eatha, 5 Mlnutll To Holzer Hospital To Galllpolla, Family Room, Sl~ng Room, Dining Room , Eat-In Kitchen, Sunroom. C0111ge Apartment $250 month 882·5700. for an appotntmenl We lOOk forM!rd 10 -ting yool day before the 1d 11 to run, 3BR Home For Sal• or Rent Ga'l~b Firly Area. (304}117S.1105 ~M Wanted To Do, Mounts :rree Service Bucket Truck Servlc•. Top Trim Removal Stump Grind· ing, Fully Insured Free Eatlmatu Bidwell Ohio 1-800·838· Call 1-11(10.929-5753 Advanco. Deodllno: I:DOpmtho 1740}11611-8062 15 ecr11, wood«< great hunting, oil At 33 aolld farm house wnh barrV&hlda, watt~r rtMrvo ir, gasl ol wolf, pond Meigs County, 740. Gauranteed1740-44&-2947 new caraer with us! •All Yard S.let Muat Be Paid In 111e corner of Blrct11Eirn In Meadowbrook Addition , PI Pltaunt wl Fireplace. 2 FamllyRoom, 1Bath, Full-Basement, Large Corner lots CentraiAir, Fenced Back· yard. New Hot·Water Tank. N•w carpettfam room Oiglllf ThermoStat, Newly refinlthtd Htrdwood 440 8 Acres, $5,000, 10 Aeres able 401KIMedlcai/DenlaiiPald vacations avajl&ble 3 shills dally Flexllle ochoduing Slart your Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3BR Brlct< Rancn, locltod on 350 Lola & Acreage Would Make AGood Rtnlal Price $17,000 740-2!18·6883 Lori'S Helping Hand Cleaning Service, Will Do Frood Clean·Up, Nice 3 Or • Bodroom Ranch W~h Free EsttmatfUI, Low Rates, 7<40· Full Bailment, Heat Pump On 361-5043 1 78 Acres In Countrv On 8 ..11 Route 775, Peal 0 0 Molntyro Need An Electrician Or Carpent· Park Call740.441·16&9, Ahor 6 er? Beat High Prlcaa All work w"h quarterly salary reviews Management opportunities avaH· : meroy Thurs. Frl & Sat , 9-5 V V Valley, down I-85 from the Carolinas, or along the '• rue, Galllpol~ 7ol0-388-8931 Georges Portable Sawmill, don t haul your lOgs to the mill just call Slartlng wage Is $6/hr Ia to run Suncloy oc!ldon • 2:00 p.m. F~cloy. Mondly odltlon • 10:00 o m. Solunloy. 1Yard sale on Lovers lane "{X Jhether you're driving down 1·65 from the Ohio The Grand Hotel Point Clear Manager Retail Jewelry Store, ~stall Sales And Computer Ex perience Necessary Benefits Available App1v Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Ave · Pon:he6 ston calling center We are now setting up Interview appointments for outbound teleaervlce posttons No experience necessary DffDUNE: 2:00p.m. I Fioora. $76 000 Grand opening of Ill new Wall 1he cloy boforollto od l 80 Carpentl)' From Frame To Flnlah Remodeling , Addltlona. Oeckl Is pleased to announce the Gallipolis & VlclnHy A1J. Yonl Sllea Mull 11tt Pora In AriVItnco. 9-7, 310 Homea for Sete Mlllettnlum Toltaervlcta Yard Sele • Billy Goble Auctioneer Pomeroy, And now the famous Equal Opportunlly Employer Maintenance Position FuU·Time Must Have Some Electrical ' Plumbing Air Condttloning, HeatIng Experlenee, Send Reaume & Quallflcatlona With ~eferencea l lead Excellent team atmosphere, ex· ceptlonal co-workers. bene llta and good Surve~ History Inter· ested canct6datea should apply to Rocksprin gs Rehabilitation Cen· ter 367!59 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ann Carol Greening, RN , DlreciOf of Nursing, Internet Marketing \ Tuppers Plains St, Paul U M Church- basement sate Mar 3rd, roads on the to the 1QO bad •killed nursing faclllly Lost and Found brief Dechy defeated fifth-seeded Conchita Martmez 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, and No. 7 seed Sandrme Testud rallied for a 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 vtctory over Donuruque Van Roost No 8 Barbara Scherr DELRAY BEACH, Fla (AP) - Patrick Rafter, m hts first smgles match m stx months, Experience d ANIMDS Nurse lor 1-888·818-I 882 agreement wtth the Sparta, Ky., speedway, 1 S-mile, trt-oval track on Its opemng weeitlocated 35 miles southwest p£ Cmcmnati The end. Tile NASCAR Craftsman l"ruck Senes deal mcludes advertmng stgns at the track and event, a 225-mile race, IS to be televised live on proVIding automated teller banking machmes ESPN there. {(roger Co , the Cmcinnati-based superJerry Carroll, ch:urman and co-owner of market company, has already stgned on as Kentucky Speedway, sold the Turfway Park sponsor of the Kroger 225, a June 17 mght horse racingtrackmJanuary 1999 to concen.::b.:.e...:a:.....::c:::or:rp.:.o::ra:::te:.....::spt.:o::n:::.so::;r~un::;d:.:e::..r...:a:._;;~h:::r.:.ee:..-J..Ye:.:a::..r...:;ra::c.:.e..::th:::a::..t.:.:lo:.:o:.:m:::s:..:a:::.s-:th::;e:..::firs:::.t:..m=aJt::O:..r~ev.:..:e:::n::..t:::•t:..:t:::h::.e...:::tra:::t::e...:o:.:n:..:b:.:u:::il:::di::n3g2c:t:.:he:..$:.:1:::5=2c:milli=::o:::nc:s.l:.pe:.:e:::d:::wac.::y~,;,_ SCOTTSDALE, Anz (AP) Anna Kourmkova needed only 45 mmutes to beat games. Alina Jldkova 6-2,6-1 and advance to the sec- Leaders m ctttes Wtth Olymptc venues have expressed concern about ond round of the State Farm Women's Temm •mumet pal costs related to the 2002 Wmter Games, such as plowtng ClaSStc roads, tncreased law enforcement and transportatton costs In other first round matches, N athahe 740- www any-1-can·earn com Kentucky track moves toward June opening, Kroger 22~ Tennis in Mixed· Breed Can See the motnar 1304)67S-4057 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Kentucky Speedway ts progressmg toward tts scheduled mtd-June openmg and ts adding corporate sponsors along the way, owners of the auto racmg track said Tuesday. Track offictals announced at a Cmcmnatt ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' news conference that F1rstar Bank, w!uch has operanons m Cmcmnau"and Milwaukee, will :utah exchlft eS s11M sales tax for liability 328, Polnl Pleasant wv 25550 EOE 992·6387 Wed·Sal I304}67S· 5951i Free Kittens, 10 gOOd home Litter Trained Can be seen anytime 80 Certified Nur.e Aldte· Rotating shifts Intermediate care center We at Virginia certification required Point Pleaunt Clnlll, State Route 62, Route 1, B01c IS 8ueln"' Trelnlng Oolllpollo c- Colllll (c.r.er. CIOOO To Homo} CAll Todoyt 74Q.446.43e7, I 800 214-04S2 Reo t90-05·1274B 180 Wanted To Do 140 CaM Man~gtment Poaltton- An Outpatie nt Alcohol ~nd Other Drug Counaellng Agency Locat· ed In Gallla And Jackson Coun· ties, Is Setktng A Case Manager To Work With Adults And Adolescents Providtng Screeninba Evalu ations , Intakes Referrals, General Case Management Servlcll Anct Etc Must Have Knowl· edge In The Field 01 Chemical Dependency Bachelors Degree And /Or Experience CCOC A Plua. §1!!!1 Boltnne.Sy Mttn:h 10, Dancers wa nted Top Giveaway Puppies come & Help W1ntec1 2000 To FACTS 4S Olivo Slreel, Ga llipolis, Ohio 4S631 Or FAX 7~-8014 EOE, Mlfili Quality clothing and household ltema 11 oo bag sate e'f'ery Thurldey Monday thru Saturday Ctncmnatt lawyer Ttm Mara beheves the decmon to modtfY the stadtum could have been tilegal tf tt were made dunng a closed-door executtve semon 1nstead of m public. "That's thetr standard operatmg procedure,'' satd Mara, who led the campatgn agamst the sales tax mcrease approved m 1996 to pay for new stadiums for the"" Bengals and Cmcmnatt Reds "They h~ve no concept of domg the public's busmess m front of the public." Krmgs said he could not reoall how the dectston was made to modtfY the field, but 1t was the right deciSion. "Perhaps 11 should have bee!') a pubhc debate," he satd. 110 Wlndst'-r 740 Motorcycles 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Stroke, $1 200 OBO 7·0·245-5018 Or 352-4605leave Mesoage Auto Parte & Acceseorles 760 Budget Priced Transmrsslons ~II Types Access To Over 10 opo Transmissions, CVC Joint&, 740· 245·56n 710 Autoe for Sele '92 Pontiac Bonneville, tour door exceKe nt condition Sharp, $4650 74().949·2045 evenings Motor From 85 Pontiac Flreblrd 2 8 litre Fuel Injected Aecen):ly ~ebulll Call 740·441-0335, 740 446 3232 · ~ 1980·90 Hondas From $29/Mo , Impounds! o Down, 24 Months 0 SERVICES 19 9% llsllngs, 800.319-3323 Exl 3901 1986 ford Tempo runs good, had new parts put on $800 090, 810 740.378·9806 1987 Chrysler LeBa ron 2 Doors, Automatic With Air, PW, POl, Great Gas Mileage l ooks & Runs Good, $1 895, 740-446- 6981 1990 Buick LeSabre , 4 door, all power, e•callent condiUon $3995, 740·992-2529 or 740-446-7194 1990 Nlssan Maxima Accepting Sealed Bids Thru March 8th , Please Phone 740·367-5055, Balwoen 7 30 & 4 ~M 1991 Caprice Stallonwagon Good Condition, 3 HP Outboard Motor, 74().379·2228 1991 lumina Euro 2 Doors 1993 Grand Am 2 Ooora, 1992 cavalier RIS 2 Doors. Four S 10 Plck·Upo 1985 Chavy Full Size <4x4 Cook Molors, 740-446.0103 1992 Dodge Splrll PS. PB AC. Good Gas Mileage We ll Main· 1alned $1,995 080, 740·2588647 1994 Cadillac Designer Edition, 89 k milaa all leather, all options, pearlized cream color. tan cloth top, e•c&llent condition, garage kopl, $12,000 llrm. call 740·992· 7508, leave message or call after 5pm 1994 Grand Prix. S E., SunRoof, Loaded Good Condition $8!500 l~l458o15n Home lmptovemente BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtt lon~l llletlme guarant'e local referen ces furnished lis labllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 1740} 446· 0870, 1·800·287·0576 ~<111· era Waterproollng • Appliance Parts And Service . All Name Brands Over 25 Years experience All Work Guarantetd , French Clly Maytag, 740·4'\)1 7795 C&C General Home MaM'I· tenence- Painting. vinyl sldl~ carpenlf'l, doors wlnd6wa bat s, mobile home repair and more tx free estimate call Chet 740·9Q2- 8323 DIGITAL CONSIGNMENT SALES Do You H..., Sornelhl~g You Want To Sell? Have You Been On Tradio More Than Onc:a Or Twice with No Sale? Have Ylu Been l ilted tn The Local Nevtlpaper And Bu11etin Boards? L)t Us Adverllae Your Product Woad Wide On The t.nternet AuctiorM You Keep Your Merchandlll Un· Ill It Sells Sail Your Merchand~o To Collectors And Get Mo 1 Money For Ill Advert ise To I· Ilona 01 Internet user& Toda)lll Call 304·675·4493 - a Jtma Drywall Conatructlotl New Construction & Remodfll Drywall Siding, Roora , Addl· lloni Palnll ng . ole 1304}874· «23 or (~}874.0155 • 1996 Muolong , Purple, 35000 mites, Tinted Wlndowa St0,900 Livingston s Beaement Water 1304}117S.4154 Proofing, all baa•ment repaih fr11 estimate& UfeUme 1998 Subaru Logscy Sodan, All done, guarantee 1 :2yra on job exptrlWheol Drive, 3,452 Milos, Load· onco {~)895·3887 oc1 $13,900 740-379-2218 Mome Maintenance Artd 1997 Grand Prix . GT, Black, 2 Superior Plumbing Wo Do All ~opa lra On door Loaded, Good Con~lllon Homea A.nd Trtllera, F11t Serv· (304}882·2825. lcei740-441.Q113 �·Pllge B I • The Dally Sentinel - .. . r,:.r • W.dnu dry, llerch 1, 2000 Weclnttdey, ~ 1, 2000 Public NOIIce . · -;:NO;;;T;;;ICI~Of';;'~"~CTJ~ION~;ON;;- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I The Dally Sentinel • P8ge B 7 OOP NBA Cr011word Punle TAX L1VY IN IXCESI Of THI 'I"'H MILL UIIITATION RM1ud Cocle,Stctlo.-le 31101.11(0), 1701.11,1701..21 NOTICE II hereby t!wn • . 1hllt In purauenoe of 1 • - IIHOiutlon of the Vllllgl ; • Counoll of thl VII.... of ' • · ~ Ohio, pllled on to : .. the llh d8y ot Dtotmber, , ... there will ..... nlllld to a o1 the p nple of aald aubdlvlalon at 1 Primary EIIOUOn to be hlld In lhl Vlllltl of lyt'HUII, Ohio, lit lhl .......r "'"-" ol voting tllereln, on lhl :hh , · day of March, 2000, the • . quelllan of llvytng 1 tiX, In IXOell of lhl len mill : llmltltlon, torro:;l'the:.,~:~! • Syracuae VI your Paying $80.00 perp,- message $300.00 Covenlll Proi~rttalvt· top : •purpoM J eld rwplaCIIMIII tax 1 mill Public Notice II I rill not IXCIIdlng 1 (ant) milia for IICh one NOTICE OF ELEcnQN ON dollar ol valuation, which . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF amounta to len centa THE TEN MILL UMITATION (t0.1 0) lor 11ch one Reviled Code, Sectlone hundrad doll ere ol 3!01.110(0),1701.11, 5705..21 . viiUitlon, lor llw (5) yeera. NOTICE Ia hereby given The Polle lor eald lhet In pureuence of • lllctlon will be open at 11:.30 Reeolutlon of lhe laird o1 o'clock A.M. end remeln Townehlp Tru11111 ol the open unUI 7:30 o'clock P.lll. Townehlp ot Orange, Ohio, of Hid day. peelld on the 7th dey of' order of the Boerd of S.pllmblr, 11111 there will E ectlona, of lllelg1 County, bl lubmltted to 1 vote. of Ohio the people of 11ld Dated: J1nuary 4, 20110 IUbdiVIIIDn II e Prlm1ry John N. lhle, Chllrmen Election to bl held ' In the ·Rllll D. Smith, DII'ICior· Townehlp of Orange, Ohio, (2) 11, 18, 23 (3) 1 4TC at the regular placll of voting therein, on the 7th Public Notice day ol March, 2000. the que.Uon of levying • tiX, In . NOncE OF ELECTION ON exceea of the ten mill TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF llmlllltton, lor tha blneflt of THE TEN MILL UMITATION Oranga Town1hlp lor tha RIVtled Code, SlctloM purpoee ol Fire Prolectlon 3801.11(0), 5705.11,5705.25 Slid Tex being:• A NOTICE II hereby given ra-1 alan exllllng tax of 11111 In . pureuance ol e 2 milia II 1 rate nc:ot .R1aolutlon of till vm.., exceeding 2 milia lor nell Council of the Vlllege of . dollar of valuation, lyracun, Ohio, p. .Hd on .1· -•·•~• 1mount.1 .to twenty the lth dey ot December, cent• (to.20) tor each one , 1111thlrwwlllblaubmlttld hundred · dollara of to a vote ol the people ol valueilon, tor IIIII (5) y11ra. 18ld aubdlvlalon 11 1 · The · Palla tor eeld Primary EIICUon to bl held EIICUon wllltM open It 11:30 In the Ylllege ot Syi'acull, o'clock A.lll. end remeln Ohio, at tha reguler plecn open until 7:30 o'clock P.lll. of YOUng lhlrlln. on lhl 7th ofuld dly. dey at lllerch, 2000, the By order ol the Baird ol quelllon ollevylng a tax, In Electlone, of Melge County,. IXCIII Ol thl tan mill Ohio llmlllotlon, tor the blntflt of Dated: Januery 4, 2000 SyrtCUII Vlll1g1 lor thl John N. lhle, Chllnnan po11 ol Current Rill D. Smith, Dli'actor n-. (2) 9, 111, 23 (3) 1 4TC ld TIX belng:l A · replacament ol tex ot 1.8 mllll II I .rate not IXCiedlng 'i 1.8 milia tor 11ch one dollar Of VIIUIUon, which lmDUntl . to elghtNn cenll (t0.11) for IICh one hundred dollara of Ylluallon, tor llw (5) yeerw. The Poll• lor aald Election will bl open at 11:30 o'clock A.lll. end remeln open unUI 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Aid day. . By order of the Baird ot I!IICUona, of Melga County, OhiO Dated: Jenuery.4, 20110 John N. lhlt, Chllrinln Rllll D. Smith, Director· (2) 11, 18, 23 (3) f . 4TC •r. f' • line. Public Notice Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 2/17100 1 mo Jl!d· BISSEll IMIIILU INC. . New Homes • Vinyl The Home Natlonel Blnk re11rv11 the right to reject eny or 111 bldl or to ramav1 eny unit from thl All It •Eitctrlell ll'lumblng •Roollng • OUIIIrl •VInyl Sieling • Plllntlng •PIIIIo & Pon:lllllc:b • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and IESIDENTIAL anytlml. Arrangement• mey bl medt to lnepect eny ol the 1bove nam~ vehlclel prior to the All by cllllng 740. 949--2210. • Georg• Lawrence, CoiiiCUon Olftctr (3j 1, 3, 7, 10 4TC FREE ESTIMATES j 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • DtiVIWI~ •r., ,.,, &...1111 c.,.t • •••••tH..Servl•• u. frH Dtllve;y •LI 1 ~t 740-7 42-950 I 'Toll Free .... !I ton ')<Jl -·- 840 Eleclrlcel and Refrigeration .._._,lion: Now Healing.And COOlIng Shop Dlllr1 Groao Ratea And E.-o Sllvk;e. Lot OU! Experience TtchniciJ~n Give You A Fr10 E1llmoto Today And Baal The $p<lng llulh. Coli Adv11100<1 Comfort Syatema At' 740·«6- . Rolldonllol or commorclal wtnng, Malter Li- uaU.•~•DIUIMI•~• BEPTICTANKS,LEIOHIEDS IHSToiiJ.EO. WA!BI.QAELECTRIC UNES, IIASEIIENf.fOOTEAS, I!OSilE HOllE SET UPS, ~ III,)II.DIN(l-W«l CLfARIIIG. HOIUONTAL ~ r IIOANG, CREEK & FIELD lliWNifii1.PONO · • J67 0317 . . Scrubbed & ·' cleaned Clean & Scotch Guard '40 -Any . Normal Size Room. CREDrr No Credit • Slilw Credit • Bankruptcy - I ' ---, Repo • Dtvorded ~ STOP1 / . : ·~!!!!!!;"'-!\ : I..!.J.J!~!LJ.lrtr : fjt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~LtJ You're TrNted with RHpecll _ Cell Now lor I** _• i l 740~6-1141 · ... ' I ' ) • ~! 740·742·2706 '-O:.~c:..·­ , . '· . .. I ~~I . BlJRKFS . ~ THE BORN P'[l(f; ·. J~T TOLD !lot: t.eoJr ~tOO "'~ ~ NE\o.l . ~lo.T T'tl'{. OF BANKRIJPT£Y nwr-y,...,...hr.., ....... Wharathl DillS ANI · . . .. Ill """"" ..... ..-.... l'ar lnlarrnlltlon regarding Blnkruptay aontact: Hend!3rson, WV William Safranek, Attorney 'I . (740) 582-5025 Athena OLASSIFIEDSI ~Ira. 1 ,l SliCE 1964 ' ·t 1711-2417 ar 441-1428 . • THEN "•IH"T l't\ AIIOUT I Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304,-675-141~ iO 00 TO YOU. WI~~ .&E AN ENTIRELY •Driveways . •Tennis Courts ·:i ePorking Lots • Playgrounds ·;i ' . .. •Roods • Streets • HOSODY OUT TRA~H -TI\1..1<!. HEW ANI> HUI111LIN& 11E . . ~-- EXPEir.tENCE. > If this is what your caddie looks like... .. • ·• . ·• • • • ) • • • • WV Contractors Lie. BURKE'S · ... CARPET ·. SERVICE · ,. ... .. • . .. t • STORACE .If SL RL . lOX IOS·tO •• .t I I 0 X 20 $60 992- 171 7 ·.New Homes ·• Garagea ·Complete Remodeling Stop ·& Compare · you need to .hit.The Trai~ · WINTER. What a miserable time for golf. ·unless you head for the sumiy South and the red,hot Robert Trent Jones Trail. Last ~ar, over 5,000 . ' Golf . . . golfers from 'Minnesota took advantage of ~e bejlutiful courses, the nice . . weather and the low rates .to experience what the New York-Times-~allt.A "ao•e of the best public golf on Earth. • And while we can't gu~rantee the weather, we ~can pro~ise you great golf. ··· ~ . ' Call for information aboufour 3-day/2-night golf and hotel packages as low as $162 .. FREE ESTIMATES 740 892·1171 .- 7/221TFN ' ' . ' ' M.-.TrattO..& f.t(aip-nt P~~~t~o Factory AUihot:h:ed ' c.-IHPar~~t 1·800-949·4444 or www..rtfgolf.com Dealen~ 101l0 7toulfl Ccallire. OH ·4 61D St."'· I • Eloctrlcol, WV000308, 304·675· 17tle. . • Siding• Drywall ) • Ptlntlng • Plumbing • ·; Joseph Jack•' . 740-992·2068: 1111100 t mo. ' , .. 1': HOWARD · 1 EXCAVATING CO. ....... s . • •• .I JaiiJorlf" & Baelrlooe • Senrifleo Houie & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading . , • • i 11£1 JUeh ···,,y· ' ;- ~ ) , I< 1 . Self~Stor•e• 33795 HilG~ Rd. Po~roy, Ohw 740~99t~Sih 1JM.OO 1 mo. pd. ." • . • il ·: , ' I .. ' \~ tYPetil ......nily - t o you tliom a ellaIIIII' be In 1111n tor yoo in Slay"' dole toudl wilb Mllldo fll!l'"" cle1181oped ·w~~o Hoe fer • ...,.. PISCI!S (M. 2().MIIdl 20) Mlb o:eo11in whit you wOik C, todly it !lilly whit yoa - . 10 Iller you haWI tout YCIIfo' oeltwby you 1\'0111 thro!olh 1111 tllll .tmuble in tho fini pr-. ltaow · ~ ·to IOQt for IOIIIIIICe lild · yoa'U ftDd It: The ~ Malclimeker n\'1111 inllllltlj which ..... -ft!lk'IIIY ~ Coot tor you. Moil $175 tor.fllcb.: lllllllli', cJo tbi1 ,.......,.., P.O• 11os ma. Murray IDII Stlollol. -·t New Yort. NY 10t56. AltiiiS (Meidl 21-April 19) • lllould yoa - lnio I ....... · ,:, ~.tltberwltby-..lforwllll ~· ... fOil --'1te. yoa oolld tilt fountW CNI of a fiiCfec:dy 100!1 (llloulo_ ' • •Mon:b 2. ·2000 the,_ .... (740) ttJOJAI . . ' , yoar objeqives musi ~ cleuly defined todll)' if you hope to pt enylhiJiJ daM. ·Without I 1111110 plan,· you oould aet quiokly -.ell off coune. t....._. dill . Seplic sro~erru &: . ' Ut~ \ , , 'tAiiRUS (April :W:.Moy 20) · · Don'o Jive In too easily llhould coodliions over whicb you have · liUle control to inhibit '' · · y,our pn>du<:oivioy. ·IO!ilx· Try to jlnlneuv. arouri;d them. • qU wJTo ll(ewlleatlaa . ' ctnltd electrician . • Ridenour · • CoaUng • Gutters ~ '7 34 lnCuralon 35 ThrUitr writer ~ • Bnch light 11 Actor Foxx 1~ Capilli ol ....leo 12-.) 13 11 - Ungua (airline) . 20 Flnnllh llrst - 21 Concllft , Mr. Koppel . 22 lilrl. MlrcOI 23 Egyptian s• Pau •• ·•• Dbl. AU pan Norill 2o 24 Eul 39 Pus Since today is St. David's Day, named for the patron saint of Wales, let's look at the third Cardiff Cafe Charity Bridge Drive, held last July: The temperature was in the 80s, with brilliant sunshine (honest). However, as play took place outside seven cafes, the breeze caused more trouble than bad suit splits. Fifty pairs played 30 deals, 10 at each of three cafes. 1be youngest competitors were sisters Catherine and Claire Evans,' aged 13 and 10, respectively. They scored a cold top against their parents in this deal. Counting three points for her singleton, East made a three-heart limit raise, showing four-plus trumps and 10-12 support points. Now Claire did well to introduce her spade suit. Overlooking o11ly five high-card points and a void in partner's suit, she realized that the 7-1-5-0 distribution had great trick•taking potential if she could find a fit. It isn't clear where West found his double, but I suppose it was a matter of Dadts .honoFJ. As you can see, Ciaire had no trouble collecting an overtrick for plus 690. . East-West must have been even more pained to realize that they could have made five hearts if North had led, say, a spade (not that Claire would have let them play there once she received a spade raise from her. partner). After drawing trumps, declarer (West) would have led a diamond to dummy's kirig, ·then finessed through .South on the second ro11nd. (Yes, maybe North should lead ~he club ace at trick one.) At the prize-giving, a check for 1,400 pounds was given to the .George Thomas Hospice Care organization. ec:.lf.) - 25 C oo,lor 27 Slept like ..... . ,, ; OEMINI (Moy 21-1- 20) It will be lmponllll todly dw you not ollow younelf to II, wishywally concemi111 • clec:islon that needs to be lllllle. It IIIOIIId open lhf dear far IIIIOiher, union you mike.- eiiS • opinst your bett . i*- CANCER ' (June 21-July 22) luuln1 di~tives to others usuolly oomes·euy, but oon you show tho- i:a)silll!ftOy when opply- . if. : Ilia thlo to y,CIIIell'l Wild! yllla' I owor pouductivit)l. . · . , LI!O (July 23-AUI• 22) Don't Jl.,.in to llkinr lllvontqe of en ·opportunity to even ~ tcere willl someone with wham yoo hold • pudp. lt'llro lpinst yoa in tho'-""'· VJROO (A... 23-Sepc. 22) ......, your Judrmeoll of 1 per- -""""'wham otben ... '"Yint uatiad lhillp. Yoa would be wile to . . tbillndividul'llide of tho -.y, .... decldo tor )'OIIIIIIf. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) All .. SCORPIO (O.:L 24-Nov. 22) Be .ellln J>Ndent today obout ,...,. dw·alfect ypur monetory • · po~ition or yoadnllmoheourity. Finonc:iol ttends may not be.too lavonble for you 11 ohis time. . SAOmAlUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you ollow nae to sovem your reason todly, a situa~:ion lhll Could bio oully cloalt wllh In 1 oool, losi<:al fashion ~f ~and will aet out fro,. and blown Into a bia Cu. .. CAPRICORN (l>et- 22·lon. t9) Study ony imp6nan1 millers from every enp end welsh ..1of • ·your aloematlves todoy before . , lnakln1 ony blndin& oommit· men11. 1fyoudon'~ you could end up oqmoins io. . AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.I'el>. 19) By scri"'l'ins in Older oo sove a few penates today, you could end up ollowina dollars to slip 111rouJ!1 your finJeiS, Keep your priorities in Older 10 you - lib Wllntlp of whet "'"-·Ilene· ' ' 28 Peralenell :N •-•nee .for . 31 Teech . 33 Runner Zlfopek 31 Singing lyll40 CondHcend 41 ...... 42 Dleompoll 43 Tlki- (ICknawledge lppiiUU) 44 Region . 41AIIIIItiiW IIIIP . ~DI--=hld · 50 Woat- .. : wuhlng . l'llldul 52 AduRmlle ' 53 Airline ~ Into • ! • CELEBRITY CIPHER by lull Campoe . Clflbcll) ClpherayptogtamlarecreetedtromquOtalionl by famous peop&e, past ptetenl. Each '-ttet In the cipher llandl for another. a~ 1 J Today's c/yo: F equals W ' DVUAUDPKA DZIIIOGOPO BZN PVK EZ JZNAPV ZM ' ZJ PVGAE '"tAGKO . ' - BULKO FVUP UME U. LGDVKMKA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I consider promiscuity Immoral. Not because sox I~ evn, but because sex is too.good and too lmponanr. • - Ayn Rand ., 0 Reo...,nge lt-. of !he four IC!Ombled -~~~ .,.. • low 10 fOrm lour simple wards . ARCYEM I .. : ., I'111''1, I NUWOD M0 T p E ~ Granny taught me to have sensible reasoning power. She be15 I I lueved that reasons were not like ~-~-==·===·=-~·g~rme(lts, the worse for- - ~· . - • - I I 1---.:,.:....;;....:...,.;.....;..~ . l Tl II ~ .GI EI· Ie l .....1.-.L-__,_ L .....J.I..-.1.--L- • ~~~~~r:J~~~~ETTEIS I' .• g~F=\~ . '· ~ Complete ,.,, chuckle quoted ·by filling In tflo missing wordt you devolap from otop No. 3 below. lETIEIS TO J r I' r I' I' r 1 I I I ·I I I I I I ' SCIAM LITS ANSWERS Damage - While - Prone - Bleach - CHAf'!.GE • Life," the psychology professor lectured, IS a pro- cess of getting used to the lh1ngs you started out to . CHANGE." H1 . • Weat 19 Sentinel New Flooft • RtPII,_ • S.Uib To get a current weather report, check the A·. ' ' IT 5 \RADITIONAL ..THE WORST JACKS ROOFINCf' & CONSTRUCTioM . ' ' 101111 II~SILL CONSTRUCIIO.N . . Mt'ER ~5 fl,/4{5 RI6IIT FIELD. 't'OliRE OUR WORSt PI.A'(ER •• Road Racine, Ohio 45771 .. 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x. 30' ' · l:loura I · 7:00 AM ·· 8,PM fl'll EltltiiiiH - +:'? ~ ,, 29870 .Baahan 74().7 42·2'706 .740.446·1141 HARIWFIJ . ' SELF STOR"O~ Clean & .Scotch Guard $40 - Any Normal Size Room~ ' . BY PIDLLIP ALDER 1 ..,,.,., ...... al""""" II; 1r....r ....,..,._........., al....., .... .,...,. A - ;oit;lln.;. ltaoliilplct fiiiiiii1Y. " ., ........ """"" r. .... "" ............ .,..., lncitdo ............ dolhot. ............. ...._ ,......loftrilplcy .. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE new Hrvlce or Free Esilmalel 740·742·3411 Bry!ID Reeves www;sun ·o e.com 1 e.g. ..._. Nothlnfl but 3 Coltori buncltt 4 Rubber tree . 5 •v.tvat• ftnllh 8 Rln Into 7 ~ ltory I GlOomy 32 .._. -~ 2 Bridge in cafes · • NOTICE OF ELECTION ON . TAX LEVY IN EXC!SS OF THE TEN IIIILL LIIIITATlON. RIVtled Cadi, Sectlonl • 31101.00(0),1701.11, 5705.25 . NOTICE II hlrtby given . thet In purauence of 1 · R110lutlon ol till Baird of Townehlp Trutllll ol the Townahlp of Selem, Ohio, = o n tha 13th d1y ol . blr, 111111 - • will be aubmltted to 1 vall ol the people ol aoild aubdlvlelon II 1 Prlmery Election to be held In thl Townehlp of Slllllll, Ohio, II the ... ular pi•- of voting therein, on the 1111 dey ol 'lllerch, 2000, the qu..UOn of levying I tax, In IXCIII of the lin mill llmltltlon, tor the benefit of Selem Townahlp tor thl pufPOII of lllllntelnlng and operating C111111...... Seld Tax being:• . A - • 1 ot an exllllng tax of .5 mille 11 1 rete not exCeeding 1/2 miU1tor IICh ·one dOllar ol VIIUIIIO", whiCh amount• to llw centa ($0.05) · lor eech one hundrad dollera ol valulllon, lor !Iva (5) v-ra. Tha Polla lor aald EltcUiin will bl open It 8:30 o'clock A.lll. end remain ope~;~ until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol11ld dey. By order of the Boerd of Electlona, of lllllga County, Ohio Dated: Januery 4, 2000 John N. lhll, Chlll'lllln Rllll D. Smith, Director (2) 9,18, 23 (3) 1 4TC 0818. s.... • Ll.........,.,Ill All replacement parts Public Notice 't 1111 ISJiiUffS·i IIIIUOIIAHI~ 1 "No ......, - - Openil)g lead: • 6 RESIDENTIAL · INDUSTRIAL! c.tl Alillie 0.. .t.r.-tSeatlc:e ltlolodt ,.,., BARNEY I I SEE WHAT YOU MEAN V.C. YOUNG Ill ............ WO..IMt I.,IDoimt•l ':i. a,\u\1\9 ... fld\t\lp COMMERCIAL DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West ... Gc' 27 IJUiy (to) 30 "_... PlriY 311 Turf 27 tong31 Finger, e.g. eJ751S 20 yrs. Exp. •lns. OWner: Ronnie Jones ·: Cabinets- Vinyl Sidi'1&- Pomeroy, Ohio . oKJ851S2 (740) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 Roofs - Decks - Gerqea 22 yn. Local . 57 t::::d) · · - - ·• •., 211 F - 1111m11 _, New Construction & Remodeling - Kitc;hen 992·6215 .. • 4 . ... 48 0n11114801¢1111 20 or vNitl ~meg~~ 23 Plent llrmly • loath JORII' • :t:£1111) 11*\xluaon IWIIId Eut · ,., !ltlnwiN • .,. 42 .._ l~ :.l."':;., • Q •AJ8al2 WeA ='= 1 l'lo•kll(- = • K 10 1 a 2 • Q• as s • ·" • 2 ..--'-- - • · K 10 a a • Q 10- 9 3 o K75 ••...,Rom• c............ •.._ lddltlone' Rlmadlllng . oJitw GlrlgH Phone (740) :>!1-'••00 ............... 40 QPin 10 ._. ·-· ~ .. 12 ...... (l - ) 11 llrunch order 14 Ac:trtee Dlhl 54 llothar 158rlng...,.n10owy 18 Folnowty 55 10 I 7 9 .A J ~· lOUNI'S CAIPIITEI SEmCE Siding • New Garages No o Q r· Cellular Jeff Warner Ins... 992...5479 740-992-1709 cuh. ""'i"""" ·..alLLR CONSTRUCTION LEQAL NOTICE On Sltardey, March 11, 20110 at 10:00 a.m. the Horne Netlonll Bank will olllr tor nle II public auction on lhl Benk parking tot the following Ylhlclea: 1188 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Yln 11GNDM15ZXJB1111172 1188MAZDA , Yln I.JIII1BF23211.101582t0 1115 JIMIIIY ·VIn'f1GKCT18W852110118111 1188 CHEVY 4X4 . Yln 11 W2ic:EK14NOG1113031 1115 CHEVY BLAZER Yln 11G8CT181XF011141118 The llrma ol the Hie 1r1 ALDER ' Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better 1·888·521.;.0916 PSI- _ , (740). 7 42-8888 tsOO.OO SWburwt $8.00 column inch Weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays Stop In And See Steve Riffle ' Sales Representativ ~ Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler ,seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets. etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 y ... experience P~y,OH u;:,c story· Rutland, Ohio Club Bingo Thu...claya AT 8:30P.M. Main 8t, ACROSS PHILLIP ' • �·Pllge B I • The Dally Sentinel - .. . r,:.r • W.dnu dry, llerch 1, 2000 Weclnttdey, ~ 1, 2000 Public NOIIce . · -;:NO;;;T;;;ICI~Of';;'~"~CTJ~ION~;ON;;- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I The Dally Sentinel • P8ge B 7 OOP NBA Cr011word Punle TAX L1VY IN IXCESI Of THI 'I"'H MILL UIIITATION RM1ud Cocle,Stctlo.-le 31101.11(0), 1701.11,1701..21 NOTICE II hereby t!wn • . 1hllt In purauenoe of 1 • - IIHOiutlon of the Vllllgl ; • Counoll of thl VII.... of ' • · ~ Ohio, pllled on to : .. the llh d8y ot Dtotmber, , ... there will ..... nlllld to a o1 the p nple of aald aubdlvlalon at 1 Primary EIIOUOn to be hlld In lhl Vlllltl of lyt'HUII, Ohio, lit lhl .......r "'"-" ol voting tllereln, on lhl :hh , · day of March, 2000, the • . quelllan of llvytng 1 tiX, In IXOell of lhl len mill : llmltltlon, torro:;l'the:.,~:~! • Syracuae VI your Paying $80.00 perp,- message $300.00 Covenlll Proi~rttalvt· top : •purpoM J eld rwplaCIIMIII tax 1 mill Public Notice II I rill not IXCIIdlng 1 (ant) milia for IICh one NOTICE OF ELEcnQN ON dollar ol valuation, which . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF amounta to len centa THE TEN MILL UMITATION (t0.1 0) lor 11ch one Reviled Code, Sectlone hundrad doll ere ol 3!01.110(0),1701.11, 5705..21 . viiUitlon, lor llw (5) yeera. NOTICE Ia hereby given The Polle lor eald lhet In pureuence of • lllctlon will be open at 11:.30 Reeolutlon of lhe laird o1 o'clock A.M. end remeln Townehlp Tru11111 ol the open unUI 7:30 o'clock P.lll. Townehlp ot Orange, Ohio, of Hid day. peelld on the 7th dey of' order of the Boerd of S.pllmblr, 11111 there will E ectlona, of lllelg1 County, bl lubmltted to 1 vote. of Ohio the people of 11ld Dated: J1nuary 4, 20110 IUbdiVIIIDn II e Prlm1ry John N. lhle, Chllrmen Election to bl held ' In the ·Rllll D. Smith, DII'ICior· Townehlp of Orange, Ohio, (2) 11, 18, 23 (3) 1 4TC at the regular placll of voting therein, on the 7th Public Notice day ol March, 2000. the que.Uon of levying • tiX, In . NOncE OF ELECTION ON exceea of the ten mill TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF llmlllltton, lor tha blneflt of THE TEN MILL UMITATION Oranga Town1hlp lor tha RIVtled Code, SlctloM purpoee ol Fire Prolectlon 3801.11(0), 5705.11,5705.25 Slid Tex being:• A NOTICE II hereby given ra-1 alan exllllng tax of 11111 In . pureuance ol e 2 milia II 1 rate nc:ot .R1aolutlon of till vm.., exceeding 2 milia lor nell Council of the Vlllege of . dollar of valuation, lyracun, Ohio, p. .Hd on .1· -•·•~• 1mount.1 .to twenty the lth dey ot December, cent• (to.20) tor each one , 1111thlrwwlllblaubmlttld hundred · dollara of to a vote ol the people ol valueilon, tor IIIII (5) y11ra. 18ld aubdlvlalon 11 1 · The · Palla tor eeld Primary EIICUon to bl held EIICUon wllltM open It 11:30 In the Ylllege ot Syi'acull, o'clock A.lll. end remeln Ohio, at tha reguler plecn open until 7:30 o'clock P.lll. of YOUng lhlrlln. on lhl 7th ofuld dly. dey at lllerch, 2000, the By order ol the Baird ol quelllon ollevylng a tax, In Electlone, of Melge County,. IXCIII Ol thl tan mill Ohio llmlllotlon, tor the blntflt of Dated: Januery 4, 2000 SyrtCUII Vlll1g1 lor thl John N. lhle, Chllnnan po11 ol Current Rill D. Smith, Dli'actor n-. (2) 9, 111, 23 (3) 1 4TC ld TIX belng:l A · replacament ol tex ot 1.8 mllll II I .rate not IXCiedlng 'i 1.8 milia tor 11ch one dollar Of VIIUIUon, which lmDUntl . to elghtNn cenll (t0.11) for IICh one hundred dollara of Ylluallon, tor llw (5) yeerw. The Poll• lor aald Election will bl open at 11:30 o'clock A.lll. end remeln open unUI 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Aid day. . By order of the Baird ot I!IICUona, of Melga County, OhiO Dated: Jenuery.4, 20110 John N. lhlt, Chllrinln Rllll D. Smith, Director· (2) 11, 18, 23 (3) f . 4TC •r. f' • line. Public Notice Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 2/17100 1 mo Jl!d· BISSEll IMIIILU INC. . New Homes • Vinyl The Home Natlonel Blnk re11rv11 the right to reject eny or 111 bldl or to ramav1 eny unit from thl All It •Eitctrlell ll'lumblng •Roollng • OUIIIrl •VInyl Sieling • Plllntlng •PIIIIo & Pon:lllllc:b • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and IESIDENTIAL anytlml. Arrangement• mey bl medt to lnepect eny ol the 1bove nam~ vehlclel prior to the All by cllllng 740. 949--2210. • Georg• Lawrence, CoiiiCUon Olftctr (3j 1, 3, 7, 10 4TC FREE ESTIMATES j 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • DtiVIWI~ •r., ,.,, &...1111 c.,.t • •••••tH..Servl•• u. frH Dtllve;y •LI 1 ~t 740-7 42-950 I 'Toll Free .... !I ton ')<Jl -·- 840 Eleclrlcel and Refrigeration .._._,lion: Now Healing.And COOlIng Shop Dlllr1 Groao Ratea And E.-o Sllvk;e. Lot OU! Experience TtchniciJ~n Give You A Fr10 E1llmoto Today And Baal The $p<lng llulh. Coli Adv11100<1 Comfort Syatema At' 740·«6- . Rolldonllol or commorclal wtnng, Malter Li- uaU.•~•DIUIMI•~• BEPTICTANKS,LEIOHIEDS IHSToiiJ.EO. WA!BI.QAELECTRIC UNES, IIASEIIENf.fOOTEAS, I!OSilE HOllE SET UPS, ~ III,)II.DIN(l-W«l CLfARIIIG. HOIUONTAL ~ r IIOANG, CREEK & FIELD lliWNifii1.PONO · • J67 0317 . . Scrubbed & ·' cleaned Clean & Scotch Guard '40 -Any . Normal Size Room. CREDrr No Credit • Slilw Credit • Bankruptcy - I ' ---, Repo • Dtvorded ~ STOP1 / . : ·~!!!!!!;"'-!\ : I..!.J.J!~!LJ.lrtr : fjt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~LtJ You're TrNted with RHpecll _ Cell Now lor I** _• i l 740~6-1141 · ... ' I ' ) • ~! 740·742·2706 '-O:.~c:..·­ , . '· . .. I ~~I . BlJRKFS . ~ THE BORN P'[l(f; ·. J~T TOLD !lot: t.eoJr ~tOO "'~ ~ NE\o.l . ~lo.T T'tl'{. OF BANKRIJPT£Y nwr-y,...,...hr.., ....... Wharathl DillS ANI · . . .. Ill """"" ..... ..-.... l'ar lnlarrnlltlon regarding Blnkruptay aontact: Hend!3rson, WV William Safranek, Attorney 'I . (740) 582-5025 Athena OLASSIFIEDSI ~Ira. 1 ,l SliCE 1964 ' ·t 1711-2417 ar 441-1428 . • THEN "•IH"T l't\ AIIOUT I Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304,-675-141~ iO 00 TO YOU. WI~~ .&E AN ENTIRELY •Driveways . •Tennis Courts ·:i ePorking Lots • Playgrounds ·;i ' . .. •Roods • Streets • HOSODY OUT TRA~H -TI\1..1<!. HEW ANI> HUI111LIN& 11E . . ~-- EXPEir.tENCE. > If this is what your caddie looks like... .. • ·• . ·• • • • ) • • • • WV Contractors Lie. BURKE'S · ... CARPET ·. SERVICE · ,. ... .. • . .. t • STORACE .If SL RL . lOX IOS·tO •• .t I I 0 X 20 $60 992- 171 7 ·.New Homes ·• Garagea ·Complete Remodeling Stop ·& Compare · you need to .hit.The Trai~ · WINTER. What a miserable time for golf. ·unless you head for the sumiy South and the red,hot Robert Trent Jones Trail. Last ~ar, over 5,000 . ' Golf . . . golfers from 'Minnesota took advantage of ~e bejlutiful courses, the nice . . weather and the low rates .to experience what the New York-Times-~allt.A "ao•e of the best public golf on Earth. • And while we can't gu~rantee the weather, we ~can pro~ise you great golf. ··· ~ . ' Call for information aboufour 3-day/2-night golf and hotel packages as low as $162 .. FREE ESTIMATES 740 892·1171 .- 7/221TFN ' ' . ' ' M.-.TrattO..& f.t(aip-nt P~~~t~o Factory AUihot:h:ed ' c.-IHPar~~t 1·800-949·4444 or www..rtfgolf.com Dealen~ 101l0 7toulfl Ccallire. OH ·4 61D St."'· I • Eloctrlcol, WV000308, 304·675· 17tle. . • Siding• Drywall ) • Ptlntlng • Plumbing • ·; Joseph Jack•' . 740-992·2068: 1111100 t mo. ' , .. 1': HOWARD · 1 EXCAVATING CO. ....... s . • •• .I JaiiJorlf" & Baelrlooe • Senrifleo Houie & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading . , • • i 11£1 JUeh ···,,y· ' ;- ~ ) , I< 1 . Self~Stor•e• 33795 HilG~ Rd. Po~roy, Ohw 740~99t~Sih 1JM.OO 1 mo. pd. ." • . • il ·: , ' I .. ' \~ tYPetil ......nily - t o you tliom a ellaIIIII' be In 1111n tor yoo in Slay"' dole toudl wilb Mllldo fll!l'"" cle1181oped ·w~~o Hoe fer • ...,.. PISCI!S (M. 2().MIIdl 20) Mlb o:eo11in whit you wOik C, todly it !lilly whit yoa - . 10 Iller you haWI tout YCIIfo' oeltwby you 1\'0111 thro!olh 1111 tllll .tmuble in tho fini pr-. ltaow · ~ ·to IOQt for IOIIIIIICe lild · yoa'U ftDd It: The ~ Malclimeker n\'1111 inllllltlj which ..... -ft!lk'IIIY ~ Coot tor you. Moil $175 tor.fllcb.: lllllllli', cJo tbi1 ,.......,.., P.O• 11os ma. Murray IDII Stlollol. -·t New Yort. NY 10t56. AltiiiS (Meidl 21-April 19) • lllould yoa - lnio I ....... · ,:, ~.tltberwltby-..lforwllll ~· ... fOil --'1te. yoa oolld tilt fountW CNI of a fiiCfec:dy 100!1 (llloulo_ ' • •Mon:b 2. ·2000 the,_ .... (740) ttJOJAI . . ' , yoar objeqives musi ~ cleuly defined todll)' if you hope to pt enylhiJiJ daM. ·Without I 1111110 plan,· you oould aet quiokly -.ell off coune. t....._. dill . Seplic sro~erru &: . ' Ut~ \ , , 'tAiiRUS (April :W:.Moy 20) · · Don'o Jive In too easily llhould coodliions over whicb you have · liUle control to inhibit '' · · y,our pn>du<:oivioy. ·IO!ilx· Try to jlnlneuv. arouri;d them. • qU wJTo ll(ewlleatlaa . ' ctnltd electrician . • Ridenour · • CoaUng • Gutters ~ '7 34 lnCuralon 35 ThrUitr writer ~ • Bnch light 11 Actor Foxx 1~ Capilli ol ....leo 12-.) 13 11 - Ungua (airline) . 20 Flnnllh llrst - 21 Concllft , Mr. Koppel . 22 lilrl. MlrcOI 23 Egyptian s• Pau •• ·•• Dbl. AU pan Norill 2o 24 Eul 39 Pus Since today is St. David's Day, named for the patron saint of Wales, let's look at the third Cardiff Cafe Charity Bridge Drive, held last July: The temperature was in the 80s, with brilliant sunshine (honest). However, as play took place outside seven cafes, the breeze caused more trouble than bad suit splits. Fifty pairs played 30 deals, 10 at each of three cafes. 1be youngest competitors were sisters Catherine and Claire Evans,' aged 13 and 10, respectively. They scored a cold top against their parents in this deal. Counting three points for her singleton, East made a three-heart limit raise, showing four-plus trumps and 10-12 support points. Now Claire did well to introduce her spade suit. Overlooking o11ly five high-card points and a void in partner's suit, she realized that the 7-1-5-0 distribution had great trick•taking potential if she could find a fit. It isn't clear where West found his double, but I suppose it was a matter of Dadts .honoFJ. As you can see, Ciaire had no trouble collecting an overtrick for plus 690. . East-West must have been even more pained to realize that they could have made five hearts if North had led, say, a spade (not that Claire would have let them play there once she received a spade raise from her. partner). After drawing trumps, declarer (West) would have led a diamond to dummy's kirig, ·then finessed through .South on the second ro11nd. (Yes, maybe North should lead ~he club ace at trick one.) At the prize-giving, a check for 1,400 pounds was given to the .George Thomas Hospice Care organization. ec:.lf.) - 25 C oo,lor 27 Slept like ..... . ,, ; OEMINI (Moy 21-1- 20) It will be lmponllll todly dw you not ollow younelf to II, wishywally concemi111 • clec:islon that needs to be lllllle. It IIIOIIId open lhf dear far IIIIOiher, union you mike.- eiiS • opinst your bett . i*- CANCER ' (June 21-July 22) luuln1 di~tives to others usuolly oomes·euy, but oon you show tho- i:a)silll!ftOy when opply- . if. : Ilia thlo to y,CIIIell'l Wild! yllla' I owor pouductivit)l. . · . , LI!O (July 23-AUI• 22) Don't Jl.,.in to llkinr lllvontqe of en ·opportunity to even ~ tcere willl someone with wham yoo hold • pudp. lt'llro lpinst yoa in tho'-""'· VJROO (A... 23-Sepc. 22) ......, your Judrmeoll of 1 per- -""""'wham otben ... '"Yint uatiad lhillp. Yoa would be wile to . . tbillndividul'llide of tho -.y, .... decldo tor )'OIIIIIIf. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) All .. SCORPIO (O.:L 24-Nov. 22) Be .ellln J>Ndent today obout ,...,. dw·alfect ypur monetory • · po~ition or yoadnllmoheourity. Finonc:iol ttends may not be.too lavonble for you 11 ohis time. . SAOmAlUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you ollow nae to sovem your reason todly, a situa~:ion lhll Could bio oully cloalt wllh In 1 oool, losi<:al fashion ~f ~and will aet out fro,. and blown Into a bia Cu. .. CAPRICORN (l>et- 22·lon. t9) Study ony imp6nan1 millers from every enp end welsh ..1of • ·your aloematlves todoy before . , lnakln1 ony blndin& oommit· men11. 1fyoudon'~ you could end up oqmoins io. . AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.I'el>. 19) By scri"'l'ins in Older oo sove a few penates today, you could end up ollowina dollars to slip 111rouJ!1 your finJeiS, Keep your priorities in Older 10 you - lib Wllntlp of whet "'"-·Ilene· ' ' 28 Peralenell :N •-•nee .for . 31 Teech . 33 Runner Zlfopek 31 Singing lyll40 CondHcend 41 ...... 42 Dleompoll 43 Tlki- (ICknawledge lppiiUU) 44 Region . 41AIIIIItiiW IIIIP . ~DI--=hld · 50 Woat- .. : wuhlng . l'llldul 52 AduRmlle ' 53 Airline ~ Into • ! • CELEBRITY CIPHER by lull Campoe . Clflbcll) ClpherayptogtamlarecreetedtromquOtalionl by famous peop&e, past ptetenl. Each '-ttet In the cipher llandl for another. a~ 1 J Today's c/yo: F equals W ' DVUAUDPKA DZIIIOGOPO BZN PVK EZ JZNAPV ZM ' ZJ PVGAE '"tAGKO . ' - BULKO FVUP UME U. LGDVKMKA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I consider promiscuity Immoral. Not because sox I~ evn, but because sex is too.good and too lmponanr. • - Ayn Rand ., 0 Reo...,nge lt-. of !he four IC!Ombled -~~~ .,.. • low 10 fOrm lour simple wards . ARCYEM I .. : ., I'111''1, I NUWOD M0 T p E ~ Granny taught me to have sensible reasoning power. She be15 I I lueved that reasons were not like ~-~-==·===·=-~·g~rme(lts, the worse for- - ~· . - • - I I 1---.:,.:....;;....:...,.;.....;..~ . l Tl II ~ .GI EI· Ie l .....1.-.L-__,_ L .....J.I..-.1.--L- • ~~~~~r:J~~~~ETTEIS I' .• g~F=\~ . '· ~ Complete ,.,, chuckle quoted ·by filling In tflo missing wordt you devolap from otop No. 3 below. lETIEIS TO J r I' r I' I' r 1 I I I ·I I I I I I ' SCIAM LITS ANSWERS Damage - While - Prone - Bleach - CHAf'!.GE • Life," the psychology professor lectured, IS a pro- cess of getting used to the lh1ngs you started out to . CHANGE." H1 . • Weat 19 Sentinel New Flooft • RtPII,_ • S.Uib To get a current weather report, check the A·. ' ' IT 5 \RADITIONAL ..THE WORST JACKS ROOFINCf' & CONSTRUCTioM . ' ' 101111 II~SILL CONSTRUCIIO.N . . Mt'ER ~5 fl,/4{5 RI6IIT FIELD. 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NOTICE II hlrtby given . thet In purauence of 1 · R110lutlon ol till Baird of Townehlp Trutllll ol the Townahlp of Selem, Ohio, = o n tha 13th d1y ol . blr, 111111 - • will be aubmltted to 1 vall ol the people ol aoild aubdlvlelon II 1 Prlmery Election to be held In thl Townehlp of Slllllll, Ohio, II the ... ular pi•- of voting therein, on the 1111 dey ol 'lllerch, 2000, the qu..UOn of levying I tax, In IXCIII of the lin mill llmltltlon, tor the benefit of Selem Townahlp tor thl pufPOII of lllllntelnlng and operating C111111...... Seld Tax being:• . A - • 1 ot an exllllng tax of .5 mille 11 1 rete not exCeeding 1/2 miU1tor IICh ·one dOllar ol VIIUIIIO", whiCh amount• to llw centa ($0.05) · lor eech one hundrad dollera ol valulllon, lor !Iva (5) v-ra. Tha Polla lor aald EltcUiin will bl open It 8:30 o'clock A.lll. end remain ope~;~ until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol11ld dey. By order of the Boerd of Electlona, of lllllga County, Ohio Dated: Januery 4, 2000 John N. lhll, Chlll'lllln Rllll D. Smith, Director (2) 9,18, 23 (3) 1 4TC 0818. s.... • Ll.........,.,Ill All replacement parts Public Notice 't 1111 ISJiiUffS·i IIIIUOIIAHI~ 1 "No ......, - - Openil)g lead: • 6 RESIDENTIAL · INDUSTRIAL! c.tl Alillie 0.. .t.r.-tSeatlc:e ltlolodt ,.,., BARNEY I I SEE WHAT YOU MEAN V.C. YOUNG Ill ............ WO..IMt I.,IDoimt•l ':i. a,\u\1\9 ... fld\t\lp COMMERCIAL DOWN Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West ... Gc' 27 IJUiy (to) 30 "_... PlriY 311 Turf 27 tong31 Finger, e.g. eJ751S 20 yrs. Exp. •lns. OWner: Ronnie Jones ·: Cabinets- Vinyl Sidi'1&- Pomeroy, Ohio . oKJ851S2 (740) 367-0266 1·800-950-3359 Roofs - Decks - Gerqea 22 yn. 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Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio east.to face Penn State No. 6 OSU goes STATE COLLEGE, Pa: (AP) 4 Temple and twice apiece to No. 7 Michigan State, No. 14 Indiana, has threatened lineup changes for . No. 25 Illinois. They are 0-9 tonight's game against No. 6 Ohio against Top 25 teams. State: He knows his Nittany Lions It's not just tanked teams who really need to do something dif- arc giving them trouble, either. ferent to beat a Top 25 team for The Lions have lost three in a row the first time this season. . and seven of their last nine games " I thought our team was play- overall. ing soft," Dunn said a day after Sunday's loss particularly stung Penn State's 88-71 loss to Purdue a "disgusted" Dunn. His team this weekend. "I'm going to find committed 25 turnovers in getting five guys who can stick their noses blown out at Purdue. . in there for five minutes." "I don't think that has anything With the Buckeyes steaming to do with the losi~ streak," toward a-Big Ten title, even a shur--Dunn said:"! just think that in fled starting five might not help. these last two games, we have not Coach after coach has professed defended well and have not taken great concern about playing care of the basketball. We're not D~nn's tough, talented team making stops when . we have to. especially top scorers Jarrett I'n1 not sure if it's effort or if we're• Stephens and Joe Crispin. But the not showing enough grit." f>ct is, Penn State has yet to win a At 13-12, Penn State needs to big game this season, losing to No. beat Ohi o State on Wednesday. or ~ Penn State coach Jerry Dunn Iowa on Saturday just to qualifY ment. for the NIT. They're holding out As usual, 'coach Jim O'Brien is hope that their fortunes will sudfocusing on Stephens and Crispin, denly turn in the conference tourwho scored 25 points each in nament. Ohio State's 88-75 victory three "We're definitely not packing it weeks ago. in," Titus Ivory said. "We have the "They've always been a tough , Big Ten tournament, and that's another season for us. We've dug matchup for us. 'Fhey have been ourselves a hole, and . we have to for everybody in the conference. dig ourselves out." Jarrett Stephens; in my mind, · The Buckeyes, meanwhile, are deserves to be a first-feam all-conin control of their own fate after ference pick. He's continually getdouble-doubles with . .. .d beating Illinois on Sunday. With ung In.dian~'s las~-second victo!:)'· QYirr-~~bounds ,an~ pomts, he sat • Michigan State, the Buckeyes· Cuspm IS a very moved into a tie for second place guard. He,seems to play. very well behind Purdue. agamst us. Ohio State (20-5, 11-3) now ·unfortunately for Penn State, needs road victories against the Michael Redd has played even Lions and Minnesota to earn at better for the Buckeyes. He averleast a share of the conference title .ages 26.4 points against the Lions, - and. with tiebreakers, the top including 25 points in the last seeding in the conference tourna- game. NFL lifts suspension on Cleveland's Brown Bv TOM WITHERS accidentally struck Brown in the could have lost S125,000 . pet right eye. game, based on his S2. 1 million Brown, whose father is blind salary for the upvoming season. from glaucoma , said concern for The Browns said the league is his eyesight ca used him to storrn srill co nsidering Brown's appeal for back to the field and shove · lost income resulting from the susTriplette. Brown was hospitalized pensiOn. for six days with bleeding behind The player's agent, Tom Conthe eye. don, did not rc:turn a phone call After his suspension, Brown seeking comment. · pleaded his case over the phone to Brown says he still has blurred NFL commissioner Paul Tagli- vmon. . abue. "I am relieved the commissionThe 6-foot-7, . 350-pound er has terminated my indefinite Brown sat out the final two weeks suspension," Brown said ii) a stateofthe season - the Browns were ment released by the ·Browns. "I off in Week 17 - costing him look forward to regaining my $49,000. If he was suspended for vision and again participating m part of the 2000 season, Brown club-related activities." M' SPORTS WRITER After hitting Orlando Brown wit h a penalty fl ag, the NFL decided to pick it up. The Cleveland Browns · said Tuesday that · the league decided that Brown has been punished enough for forcefully pushing Jeff Triplette to the ground in a gag1e against Jacksonville last Dec. 19. As a result, the offensive tackle's indefinite suspension was lified, effective today, allowing Brown to rejoin the team. Brown was suspended on Dec. 22 for knocking Triplette down after the official threw a penalty flag - . weighted with BBs - that The Browns were initially disap~ pointed by Brown's conduct, but later softened thei r stance when it was learned he was seriously injured. Brown has not been able to engage in strenuoUs workouts because of the ~ onditi on of his eye. Team president Carmen Policy said the team was glad to finally have the matter resolved. "Although we were willing to accept any: decision handed down by the commissioner, we certainly look forward to Orlando Brown approaching the 2000 season and his physical rehabilitation without having to be concerned about any further tamifications," Policy said. ,. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD SE Mlssourt 76, TeM.-Marun 74. . NCAA Division I women's scores MLB exhibition slate · Regular·-::.,~n .action Today•• opener COnnecticut 102, Providence 68 Fran~il Pl...., 70, Brictaepon 52 Goorgelown 76, weat lifrglnla 47 . Thursday'• games U. of Georgia vs. Atlanta at Klsai'nmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia vs. CLEVELAND at Winter Rutgars76, Villanova 60 S . Connectlcur 53, New Hampshire c;o,t. St. John's 59, Selon Hall 54 Haven, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · · New York Yankees vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Manatee CC vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton·, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 so SauthwHt Incarnate Word 72, St. Mary's, TaKas 71 Ouachita 82, E. New MaJdco 87 SE Oklahoma 72, AtHiene Christian 71·0T TaMas A&M·Kingavllle 88, NE Oklahoma 47 TaMas Tech 105, Baylor 52 Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, 1:05 p.m. · .. New York Mets vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Aa., 1:05 p.m. • Kansas City vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee. Fla., . t:OS p.m. "· Minnesota (ss) vs. CINCINNATI (ss) at Sarasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m. • CLEVELAND vs . Philadelphia at Clearwater, rtla ., 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fill,, 1:05 ~Ia . , : F1rWnt San Jose St. 73, UTEP 68 . ·~. m. ' ... Boston College vs. Boston at Fort Myera, : ~a . , 7:05 p.m. . Toronto 4, Atli.nta 0 St. louis 3, Phl-.,hle 2 New Jersey 2, Nashville 1 Edmonton 3, Colorado 1 Toronto al Booton, 7 p.m. U1ah II Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Atllnta, 7:30 p.m. New Jaraey at Denver, 9 p.m. Vancouver at L.A. Lakera, 10:30 p.m. . Vancouver 1, Loa Angeles 1·tie Anahalm 4, San Jose 2 Tonlghl'a gam. . Bullalo at N.Y. Ranger~, 7:30p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. · Tororno at Florida, 7:30p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 8:30 p.m . . Philadelphia a1 Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at calgary, 9 p.m. Carol_lna at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Phladelphla at Washington,. 7 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattle vs. Miami, 7:30 p.m. Charlotte al 011ando, 7:30 p.m. sacramento at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. CLEVELAND at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. New Jelley at Dalla, 8:30p.m. Indiana at PhDanix, 9 p.m. Thureday'e gam. . Montreal at Boston, 7 p.rn. . · . Ottawa al N.Y. Islanders, 7:30p.m. StLouis at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Cotorado, 9 p.m. Anaheim at vancouver, 10 p.m. Carolina at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Nashville at San Joae, 10:30 p.m. NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlllon Ium lll L I 8I !Ia. Gf IIA New Jerse~ ......... 38 Philadelphia ........ 33 Plttsbtugh ............ 26 N.Y. Rangers ...... :28 N,Y. Is18nders ...... 17 Tournaments ClAA Taum•ment-eecond round Ellzabtth City St. 82, Winston-Salem n N.C. Cemral 71 , Johnson C. Smllh 66 CINCINNATI (ss) vs. Baltimore at Fort LaudAa., 1:05 p.m. · . Florida vs. Tampa Bay at· Sr. Petersburg, Fla., 1':05 p.m. . · ' Texas vs. Minnesota (ss) at Fort' Myers, Aa ., (:05 p.m. . , Toronto vs. New Yon<, Yankees at Tampa, IOta., 1:15 p.m. · Arizona (ss} vs. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p·.m. . : San Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:05p.m. • Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Maryvale. Ariz., 3:05p.m. · • ChlcaQo White Sox {ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at t.'lesa, Ariz., 3:05p.m. , Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Arizona (H) at :Tucson, Ariz.. 3:05 p.m. ' Anahei'n vs. Seattle at Pecrta, Ariz., 3:05 ~ irdale, Dakota St 79, S. Dakota Tech 71 Dominican, Ill. 63, St. Francis, Ill. 58 Mlnn.·Duluth 83, Mlnn.·Mon1s 35 Nebtaaka·Keamey BO, Cdlorado Christian. SouthWest St., Mnn. 90, BemidJI St. 69 Friday's games Tueeday's scores . Ottawa 5, Boston 3 Thursday's games Mldwoll Arizona vs. Chicago Wtllte SOx at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05p.m. San Diego vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. (charity) · Boston vs. Minnesota at Fon Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. P.m. 44 SOuth · Miami 80. Plttaburgh·6(J p.m. Anahalm .............. 27 .27 "tO 1 85 174 178 Overtime tosieS count as a loss and a regulation tie. ,._ . Tonlght'a games · Boston COllege 80, Syracuse 80 Arizona 'State vs. Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz., 3;05 p.m. .··. Toronto II'/. Chicago 6(J Orlando 103, Beallle 94 . Phoenbl100, CLEVELAND 93 San Antonio 93, Miami 69 CharioHe 92, Minnesota 87 Sacramento 112, Vancouvet 87 LA. LBkera 90, Portland 87 NYCAC Taurnarntnt-que"ertlnlll St. Rose 87, C:W. Post 38 Narthuat10 Taurnement-quarterfln1l1 American lntematlonal 70, Stonehlll 63 Ohio Valloy Conf...,~ll~t round Austin Peay 90, TeM.-Manin 60 Middle Tennessee 76, SE MIS6ourl 57 Mu"ay St 67, E. Kentucky 61 Tennessee Tech 68, E. Illinois 48 · P~nnoytvonla Conf'"""OMI-Inolo Indiana, Pa. 63. Slippery Rook 58 South AUintlc Contertnc.e.cond round Preabyterlan 64, Nowt>erry 58 19 7 16 11 29 8 29 9 39 7 Nonhealt Toronto ................ 34 22 Ottawa ................31 22 Bulalo ................. 28 28 Montreal. ..:.......... 25 30 l)oston ................. 19 27 88 198 151 76 184 143 56 187 179 64 180 180 42 142 206 Dlvlllon 7 3 78 10 2 74 9 2 63 7 3 60 17 4 59 Southtaot Dlvlllon Flonoa ............... .. 34 25 ~ 5 n Washlnglon .........32 21 10' 1 75 Carolina ..............28 28 9 ' o 61 Tampa Bay .......... 15 39 7 6 43 Atlanta ............... ._12 44 6 4 34 190 180 16() 140 161 165 16() 164 146 183 100 188 156 157 134 156 151 172 229 231 Conllll Dfvlalon Ium lll L I 8I !Ia. Gf llA 6 o ee 195 130 6 1 63 215 188 6 5 55 162 169 7 .. 2 53 180 199 Northwest Dlvl1lon NBA standings Ohio H.S. girls' scores District tournaments Dlvlolon I Cola. Mifflin 52, LDndon 46-0T Hebron Lakewood 45, Be>iley 32 .. Dl¥lolon Nl Albany AleKBnder 52, lynchbtlrg Clay 31 Beverly Ft. Frye n, sandy Volley 58 . Chillicothe Zane Trace 76, Chooapaake 60 EASTERN CONFERENCE Illm Ahntlc Dlvlolan . ll L I!GL lia .618 .554 .456 4~ Mlaml ...............................3fl 21 New '\>rk .........................34 21 Phlladolphla .".................. 31 25 Orfando ............... ............. 26 31 men's scores . Regular-eeason action Ellt Al>any, N. v: 86, Colaata 10 American U. 97, Iii. Commonweallh 8830T , • George Wlahlngton 67, Massachu..Us 66 Mloml 74, Plttlburgh 68 91. Jofln'a 86. SetOn Hall 6(J St. Joleph'o 62, Temple 5V . - Kentucky 73, Mleoloolfllll St. 61 loulavllte 76, South Florida 66 Mt.- t lncMeM.79, Purdue 85 UMKC &1, lnd.·Pur.-lndpls. 73 Tournaments . E.Ohio Illinois 107, Auotln v.Jiey · Peay·1 " ' 00, · 20T 'Mk:klkl Tenneaaee 87, Tennessee TlltCh 70 Munay St. 83, Tennessee St. 58 1 Now Je11fY ......................22 34 .3113 WallllngJon ... .................. 16 40 .286 M-UI<H ........................28 A11onte ............................. .22 CLEVElAND .................. .22 Chlcago ............................12 .554 8 .545 . 8~ .500 11 28 .491 32 .w 34 .393 17 43 .218 28~ '1~ --ion . ll I. I!GL San Antorilo ..................... 37 20 .648 Utah ..................:.............. 35 Mlnn810ta ........................32 Denver .............................25 Dallls .................:............. 24 Houston ...........................22 V.ncouvot ........................ 18 lia 20 24 30 32 35 38 . .6311 .571 , .456 .429 .388 .321 PICfllc Dlvlalon L.A. L.akan; ...................... 48 11 POftland .. ,........................45 12 Phoonlx ............................ 35 21 Beettle .............................. 35 23 sacramento ... .................. 32 24 Golden Steto .................... 16 40 . LA. C~ro .................... 12 46 .807 .789 .625 .603 .571 .286 . 11 ~~ .2111 34< Tueeday'a icor. .· PhlladllphOt 106, DoUao 87 .Jndlana115, Delrolt 105 - MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Agreed to Ianna RHP Roci<)' Coppinger and C Bobby Hugh· ·Edmonton ........... 25 .25 15 6 73 Colorado ............. 28 V 10 1 67 Cllgary ............... 28 30 7 5 64 Vancouver ........... 21 ' 30 12 6 60 1a3 174 162 162 110 170 192 184 PKIIIc Dlvlolan Dallaa .................. 34 23 8 3 Pho&nlx ............... 32 23 1 1 Los Angeloo ........ 30 25 8 3 San Jose ............. 26 31 6 7 154 1a1 202 178 139 184 181 169 PHILADELPHI'- PJ11LLIES: Agreed to terms RHP· Randy Wolf and RHP Wayne Gomes · on one-year conlracts. . Football Notional FoottM!IlARIZONA CARDIN'-LS: Named Don Lawrence tight end8 coach. · INDIANAPOLIS <;OLTS: Signed 01. Wllver· ly Jaellaon, K DaMy l(ight, 0L Larry Moore, OS, Pa1a Gonzaltlz, as K'elly Holcorrt>, Q8 au.. Oma1NI, and Q8 Brad Fraeman. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Nomed lynn S111ea Ylca.P!Hiden1. 77 · 12 11 67 ' . OAKLAND RAIDERS: Slgnec,I"WR 'Otvkl ·cunn. · ·· WASHINGTON REDSKINS: Slgnad OE Melp County's e New 1 4~ 11 12 ~ 15 18~ .. Read Across ~America 1 1D~I -·· 13', •••• Elect ANDYBAER REED OMEROY- Elementary schools, public libraries, the Rock and · Roll Hall of Fame and even the New York Stock Exchange will observe the kick off of the third annual Read Across i)merica campaign tqday. Read Across America is orga-· nized each . year by the National Education Association, a. teachers' union representing 2.5 million educators, to remind adults to encourage children 'to .read. "The goal of the campaign is to ensure that on March 2, every child is reading with an adult," NEA President Bob Chase said. "Yet reading is a year-round campaign that relics on entire Improvement plan meetings·kick off plans for the building project. Plans now call to build the new Meigs Middle School on the are:t of the softball field overlooking Meigs High. Suitability of th e soil FROM STAFF REPORTS and location was a concern for POMEROY - The Meigs the · new elementary building on Local School bistrict held its first State Route 143 near Wolf Pen . district-wide mee ting Tuesday Buckley said the h;>cation near night at Meigs High School Rutland wpuld have enough qis(uss its continUous improve- room for ·two elementary buildment plan. · ings, one for studentS grades The · state has mandated that kindergarten through two, and schools that f.11l into the category the other for grades 3-5. of academic emergency and acadThe elementary buildings emic watch must file a plan for would share a common area for improvement by July I. lunch and other activities and The plan must show how the would also be available for comdistrict plans to improve the 27 munity u s~ as a meeting area. Disstate standards (proficiency tests trict residents were encouraged to in citizenship, math , ,reading, call the school district at 992writing and science for grades 2153 with any que~tions or confour, six.• nine, I 0,and 12.) Stuqent cerns. attendance rate and graduation ·The meeting then broke into · rate is ·also included on the four building-level meetings to im.provement plan. discuss wl)at each building want• Meigs Local has met eight of ed as their belief, vision and ntis- . the 27 standards. sion for the continuous improve- ; Wertdy Halar, assistant superin- ment plan. Each group ele~;~~ tendent, and Dennis Eichinger, co-chairs to serve on !he d.~Meigs High School principal, mittee and ·participate in the disgave an overview of test scores .in trict-wide team. · · the district for the past three . The next building-level meet- , years, showing an overall gain ings will be held Monday at eac h. year. M eig. High, 6:30 p.m. in the They also reviewed .the process library; Meigs Middle School, of the continuou s improvement 6:30 p.m. in Room 103; Rutland plan and what is needed to com- Elementary (Rutland, Bradbury, plete the plan to be submitted to Salem Center and Middleport) at the state department. 6 p.m. an~ Pomeroy Elementary John Lentes, Meig. County (Pomeroy, Salisbury and Harprosecuting attorney, was elected risonville) at 6:30p.m. The public to serve as co-c hair with Halar on is invited ta attend. · the distri ct-wide committee. The next district-wide meetMeigs Local Superintendent ing will be held March 13, 6:30 Bill Buckley discussed possible p.m. at Meigs High. to parents, volunteers and teacheri, working together to guarantee that every child learns to read ." Why March 2? Because today would have been the 96th birthday ofThe odor Seuss, a,k.a, "Dr. Seuss." Even the most casual observers, might see the familiar . red and white-striped top hat ~o!n_ l)y one o( Seuss's peloved characters,The Cal in,the Hat; as readers get into the Seuss Spirit for the special day of reading. In fact, at Wright-Patterson Air Force. Base in Dayton, offi- . cers, enlisted personnel, medical staff and scientists will don their Seuss hats and read to children under the wing. of airplanes at the base. . At the Rock and Roll Hall of · Fame Museum in Cleveland, Cleveland natives Eric Carmen ("All by Myself') and Eddie < nME I'OR SEUSS...,. Today would have been Dr. Seuss's 96th birthday, and the National Education Association has set aside the day to kick off 'Read Across America, ' a campaign to encciur· · age adults to read to children. Emily Bass, the children's librarian for the Meigs County District Public Library, donned her 'Cat in the Hat• headgear during .Wednesday's Children's Story Hour. The Seuss classics ' Green Eggs and Ham• and .'The Foot Book" were read to the children, and other activities were lncluded;;,:($jan J ..Reed photo) · · House votes to Social Security limit WASHINGTON (AP) - In a rare· show go to younger workers. The nation's ·good of bipartisan unit)', the House Wednesday economic times have caused a .scramble unanimously passed legislation lifting the among employers searching for skilled, expeearning. limit for · 800,000 Sociai Security rienced workers. · recipients age 65 through 69. President Clin-. "Why in the world would we want to diston endorsed the bill. courage any Nmerican, whether they're 17 or By a 422-0 vote, the House sent the bill to ' 67, from working?" said Rep. Bill Archer. R. ihe Senate, where it has equally strong sup- Texas, chairman of the, House Ways and port among Republioans and Democrats . Means Committee. "Americans are living eager to accomplish something iit this elec- longer now, an!! oldet.Americans can work, tion year f0 r the important senior citizen · they want to ..VOrk, and they shouldn't be vote - especially since longer-term Social punished by an outdated law." . Security and Medicare reforms are unlikely. In a letter t1l' .congressional leaders, ClioSponsors said the time had come to repeal . tol' p.romised to sign a "sttaightforward" bill the earnings limit, enacted with Social Secu- · into law if it reaches his desk wiihout too rity during the Depression so t\tatjobs would. many changes. . ~· Sentinel· ' 2 Sld1Di11..,. 12 ..... ' . - Meigs County.Clerk of Court *ExtelidH Office Hours In T•• . rlt'e Department* ' • Education • Experience • Accessibility Your Vote and Support Appreciated/ Pd. lor 35 Cent- discu report card BRIAN J., SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PIMH-Ie,H.PapAl ' >~n~:le "'P• ~ Program aims to improve literacy rates . ' 'lbday's Ideas • Positive Changes. ,.,., Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vulunu· '•IJ. Numbt•r IIHl communiti~s, March 2, 2000 "As the baby boomers begin to retire, it is .more important than ever that older Americans who are willing and able to work should not have their Social Security benefits deferred when they do," Clinton said . Sen. William Roth, \'t-Del., who chairs tb e Senate Finance Committee, promised to push the Senate to act promptly on the bill . "Abolishing the earning. limit is the first step in preparing Social Security for the 21st Century," he said. . The ·bill would repeal a law in whi ch about 800,000 people age 65 through 69 now lose $1 in · Social Security benefits for Pleue - Elimlnp• Pip A3 • Lyons named EMS chief POMEROY D. Gene a dispatcher Lyons of Racine has been named . and t\ten the new director of Meig. Counmoved into the ty Emergency Medical Services training departupon the retirement of former ment. She Director Robert Byer. received. h er Lyons formerly served as assis- " ·Instructor tant administrator/training coorTrainer certifidinator of the age ncy. cation for Red She started her service with Cross cla$ses EMS on Oct. 1, 1984. Prior to Ly, and is also a moving to EMS, she was an 11certified Public year employee of th e Meigs Safety Service Instructor. · County Health Department. She She has also received training was also a 12-year member of. the in the emergency management Racine Emergency Squad. aspect of the agency and is also Lyons started her EMS career as . trained paramedic. ·. a Maroc Coteman to a llx·ytlr oonnct. < .696 . WESTERN CONFERENCE Illm one-year contracts. Details, A3 BY niu Buckeye Eggs faces contempt charges, A2 Herd rocks Buffalo; Rio batmen tie OU, 81 Hlp:T:t-~ 10 12~ 13~ )8~ Boston ............ ........ ..........23 33 .-411 . Cen1rol Dlvlllon · Indiana ......................:......39 17 Charfot1o ..........................31 25 1'oronto .................: ...........30 25 Dairolt ......:., .....................28 28 NCAA Division I · .632 B-ball American LHgue ANAHeiM ANG~LS: Agreed to tem\s with C Bangle Molina, RHP Lou Pota, OF Norm Hutchins and INf Larrv Barnes on one·vear contracts. . ' SEATTLE MARINERS: Agreed 10 tennaIF-QF Chartes Gipson and LHP Steve Sinclair on one·year contracts. TEXAS RANGERS: Agreed do · tonna with INF Frank Catalanono on a one -year contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Agread lo terms · with RHP Aoy Holaday on a th..,o·year cornract and 1B KIVin wttt and INF Chris Woodward on one-year contracta. Nlil-1 Laoguo ATLANTA BRAVES: Agreed 1o Ierma with · LHP John Rooker and INF Freddy Garcta on es on one-year conlracta. WESTERN CONFERENCE St. Louls .... ..........41 16 Detroit.. ...............38 20 Nalhvtlla .............22 ·35 Chlcago ............... 22 33 . _ A U - Loogue-llrot ""'nd Wlngote 68, Lenolr-Rhyne 65 5 1 6 3 1 • • ' Calender Clanifieds Comics ' Editorials Obituaries Snorts· Weatber AS BJ-4 85 . A3 BH,6 ' A3 Lotteries ' 436115 Foreot RUD OHIO Pick 3: 3-9-5; Pick 4:0-7-3-6 Super LIIUo: f>.l0-16-32-42-45 Kidlor: 3-3-~9-9 'EVA. 1 Dally 3: 9-2-tD.U,-4: ~7 C 20()o Ohio Valky Publi!h.ing Co. G:olorft,d'~ongressma~ takes on biggest primary fight < • , T YOUNGSTOWN (AP) James Thlfi- Ht in 11okes "Beam me up!"- a . · cant Jr. has had 16 colorful yi!ll'rs in the U:S. · House,- often tailing · agains,ll~ the governline borrowed from TV~ "St1Jr . ment with scathing speech~ punctuated 'nek" _._ to show his disgust 11t by his sigl;lature "Beam me qp!" line. ' so.inething in government Ire finds His unruly gray . h~ir and affinity fo~ · . particularly outrageous..The t~x polyester or plaid make him one of the d · .most recognizable figures on ~apitol Hill. cp e was one target. He has a tendency ~o side with Republicans. He beat the charges in a 1983 cor- · fighting his personal battles with FBI ~nd ruption trial, though he ~~ects to be IRS," said Robert Hagan, a state senator indicted aJt.un soon. who is running against Ttaficant in Tues.But ¢ "i gruff former sheriff 'and long-· day's pri,nary. time Democrat isn ~t just fighting the govThe other c:lndidates." are . Ma.IJoning ernment or prosecutors these·dayi ' . County Auditor ,George Tablack and For the 6rst time, Traticant faces a pri- schoolteacher Christopher Doutt, a politimary battle, against opponents who say cal novice. All must .oveitome Trafioant's eastern 'Ohio is finolly ready ~~ a change unique image. , fiom.Traficap.fs blustery style a'4M the actu- , He invokes "Beam me uplv - a li!'le sal!ons of mob ties and improJ!!1: behavior borrpwed from TV's "Star Trek" - to that follow him around. • show his disgost .at so\llething in govern"Our battle is getting someone w}Jo ~ ment he finds particularly outrageous.The rcpresentipg us in Wasl)ingto~ and not, , tax code was one target. ' ' Colleagues admire his way with words, giving him sta nding ovations afte~ particularly impassioned speeches. Any derision of him as a showboater is not for attribution. Though differing with the GOP 0 n labor and trade, Traficant . votes with the Republicans more than half the time and is a reliable anti-abortion vote. · He rep,resents the rustiest spot in Ohio's rust belt, the Mahoning Valley, an area that has long suffered from two major problems: empty steel mills· and mob influence. you.ngstown lost more than 20,000 steel , jqbs s~rting in the late 1970s and never fully recoveted. . ·' ln 1963, the Saturday Evening Post 'dubbed the dry "Crime Town USA" after a series of' lllob-related bombing.. ~s recently as 1996, mobsters shot and wounded the county prosecutor-elect. Traficant, 58, seems' to thrive on controversy. . In 1983; be beat federal charges of tak- ., ing bribes from mobsters. Though he wasn't an attorney, Ttaficant defended himself and suc cessfully argued that h e took $163,000 in mob money only to use as evidence. 'T he self-defense helped create a wave of popularity that carried him to elec;tion tO Congress in 1984. More recently, Traficant said ·he ·expects · to be indicted again as the result a new .. probe that has netted mofll than 50 convictions, including a former aide. '· "You're talking to the only AmericA!I that embattassed the Justi ce Departtnent in a RICO (organized crime) c:llie without being an '-a' ttorney," Tra(icaqt recendy told reporters. "There's been a hell of a ·long ' grudge. And right now, I'll tell ynu what I've got a grudge, too." · ' • l'raficant shook up the primary cam- .• paign by. announcing Jan. 28 rllat he ' hail ' of ~ PluH ... Pil I _,."1" - .... a_• •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 2000 lathey robinson schorn