http://66.213.69.5/files/original/73b3d4121da4dd3a385adf8841658d98.pdf a001059670a93310de0dcbee7f3d4e40 PDF Text Text • .. • Pornfroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl1 ••nt. WY SUnday, FebnMiry 20, 2000 Details, A3 Drought recovery meeting slated for 7 p.m. l#dnesday BY JENIIFIR L. BvRNts agriculture and natur:~l resources in GALLIPOLIS - Cattle producers and Guen~y County. Little will emphasize other interested parties are invited to the importan~ of attentive pasture manattend an educational meeting on cattle agement this spting. Fertility and soil pH and pasture management in the post- will be a key factor in pasture reco\lery. drought season. This tmy be the year to consider heavThe program is scheduled for Feb. 23, ier· nitrogen applications in early spring. beginning at 7 p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie Instead of controlling the quantiry of the Agriculrural Center. first cutting with split nitrogen applicaThe program will feature Fr:~ncis tions, producers who are willing to make Fluharty and Cliff Little of Ohio State hay harvest a priority, may want to consid. _ scientist-at---er-50::80 uruts of rutrogen per acre m early the Ohio Agncultural_ Research and spring rather than the usual 40-unit per Development Center . m Wooster. Dr. acre recommendation. In .addition, this may be the year that Fluharry will focus on cow nutrition and h~w to manage sorne of the nutritional frost seedings have lower risk.TypicaUy. the and , reptoducnve consequences of last success of fiost seedings is questionable; years drought. however, where pasrure conditions are After _feeding more ope~ cows than very poor, the seed to soil .contact will be usual this Winter, producers will be anxious . greater, and fiost seeding dliy be more · for successful rebreedmg this sp~ing. successful. Fluharry will diScuss cow condition as it These topics and others ·will be covered relates to the drought_and offer suggestions at the meeting on Wednesday.The educaon getnng the cows m shape for rebreed- tiona! session is co-sponsored by the Gallia n~g. . . ~ . . County Cattlemen's Association. Light Cliff L1ttle jlS an Eittens10n agent for refreslunents will be served. For more PubllcN& , 1996 Mercuiy Sable, six cyHnder, new llrn . loaded, nlee tar, $4495; 1993 ·Aerostar, 81,000 miles, new tires, nice van, $4295; 1998 Jeep Wrangler White/Grey · ~~:..:.=::.:.;:.:::::;::..__ This may be the year to consider lteavier nitrogett applications itt early spring. information, please caD the OSU Exten-· . sion Office at 446-7007. Ag news A pesticide collection will horheld-in GaUia County onApril5.This collection is open to aU agricultural producers .and homeowners for any type of pesticide. All pesticides must be pre-registered by Man:h 17. . Participants will be notified of the location fOllowing registration. No unregistered pesticides will be accepted. Please take advantage of this opportunity to dean out barns or outlluildiJlgs of unwanted pesticides. To obtain an application, please caU the OSU Extension Office at 4467007, The tobacco meeting is scheduled for Feb. 28, beginning at 7:30 ,p.m. at South • Gallia High School in Mercerville. Dr. Bob Pearce will be the featured speaker on such production topics as weed and sucker controL The current situation and outlook will be addre;sed. The pepper 111Mting, as l')lost know, · was postponed until sametime after Feb. 11. We may have a; new date printed in next Sunday's paper, and notices will be mailed as soon as the date is set. Please watch for detaik Tobacco settlement applications have been mailed again i6 ,those who did not respond last fall, and as predicted, are causing some confusion within the tobacco growing community. Recognizing the bank is lacking an efficient system to check on the statuS of your first application, these guidelines may help in addressing the problel')l. . · · I A If you filed an appllcation lpst f.ill and have not received a check for some reason or another,' pleoue caD the ChaseMellon fulfillment center at 1-800-737-9472.The operators of. this help line will either require your 12-digit Farm Serial number ::::: ec"::.-=:: • • ~ • ' or your Social Securiry number, so be prepared with both (and if you don't know your farm serial number, please call the FSA office.) If the oper:~tor reportS that they canilot help you and tells you to call the FSA office, ~lease remind the operator that •iri the state of Ohio, the only thing that .the FSA office can do for producers in this case, is provide producers with a farm serial-number:· N<~xt;-tel~~tl1e-<91M!Rtl~r--tihal:---­ you "would like· the status of your ljrst application resean:bed, and to please route that request to the proper individual." If the ·Oper:~tor is still unwilling, please caD 1;:8()().;282-1955, and ask for the Je~ department. Give the secretary your farm se,rial number and tell her that you woidd like to have the status of )'QUr first appliCation researched, and she will route the request in the ·proper direction. Last, but celjain]y not least for anyone involved ·jn this, remember that patience is a virtue. 1987 Dodge Truck 050 85 ,000 MUea, $2,850 Or Trade For Trac- tor, 740-256-1290. * Whether you.are looking for the classic elegance of a tradHiorial tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be assured the best quality at a great price. No one knows men's forms/ weer bett•r then • qu.llty m•n's clothing store like The Hssklns· Tenner Co. • *BY carpentry, doors, wl-. bllhl, mot;~ hOmo ropolr end 100!1. For tree estimate call Chot, 740-992· ap .. .90.000 mllos, oxcer(ont condl· ,lion, $5.000·, 740·992·1182 or 304-n3-5305. 1.993 GMC .sonoma. ~· Tires, 85,000 Miles, BCyl Engine. Tilt/ '* 23 or (304)e74-0 155· SCANNING ...,; Rescue workers search Sunday for Woodrow Engle Jr. who drowned in flood waters near Middleport after the sm<!ll boat he w<!s in capsized. (Dave Harris photos) ,. • s 1n FROM STAFF REPORTS . MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man drowned.in flood waters near Mid-· dleport on Sunday afternoo~. after a small boat carrying him and another passenger capsized. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby,Woodrow Engle Jr., of the Shady Cove area near Middleport, and l'ete Engle, both ages unreported, . · were traveling in the boat in flood waters · when the boat apparently hit some .sort of snag unden,vater and capsized. Woodrow Engle Jr. was pronounced dead at ·the scene by Coroner Douglas Hunter. · . Your Tri-County. · D· ·0 ·2e authorized dealer. We're better. and we11 "'. . . . ,... it! ' d Plurriblng We Do All. Repairs On Homea And Trallera, Fast Serv· lcei740-+C1-D113. · 1995 While Ford Explorer XLT. 4 Wheel Drive. 40oor, New Tires 840 Electrlc.illlld Rlfrlgeratlon and Grey. (740}-368-0406 • ~.000 miles, very sharp, lull far- -~:------1117 Toyota Tacoma. Mai'oon, •h4, Sony CD Player, Bedllner, Bug Guatd, Window Rates. AskIng Payoff. Call: (304}675-8638 or (304)675-3363. 1999 Ford F-150 Extended Cab -4 Ooora, 2,100 Miles, Excellent Condition, $23,000 740-441·1309. 730 Vane & 4-WDI Pontiac Suntlre · 2 dr. white 5• speed l!oatern Laoal 8ohool Dlalrlct will tiold a public auction on latunl8y, Moral! o.,... =·· ) . '. high . . .Ia.• Till following lilting of the rtama that will be Offerld: Jeep Grand Cherokee · Laredo, Gold Loaded. .· Chevy G-20 conv. van 1-owner, clean and Mll18 • '' '.. .• 4x4's ...................... fStMJ ~• .. .. ... .,.·.•. d ' &ea.vr.;duty •, • . Come see: 'M:ike Northup, Pet~ ~~erville, AI Du~t, Ne~l Peifer, Jande Adamson,. . ,. . . Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, and John Saunders. · · •• •• " ·w.~ ·--,••, .'. NORRIS NORTRUP . DODGE · JNC~ . .. ' 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446-0842 or ' 't ' I ' I • to(. Ytllt'D tik@. ott:r qull.llty w111 ! Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 Or d.oma bu8io~...ss ~~----~~~~~~~~~====~ ' ' money, .much of which will be used for repairing and building schools, health programs and medical research. But finishing one major project doesn't mtan tax cuts are next, Mottley said, noting that the Ohio Supreme Court still could rule that Ohio needs . to help schools more; the federal government could bar the taxing sales via the Internet and the economy could reverse. Senate President ll..ichard Finan, RCincinnati, said there still might be a case . for a tax cut. Finaq told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday that he prefers the current system of granting a temporary income tax teducticin if the state has a surplus, as .. t 2 sa~-.- 11,.,.. · Calendar Clanifieds Comics Editor jab Obituarjea · Sports w..ther A6 BJ-4 B5 A3 ·Bf-2. 6 A3 Lotteries 0 .. ',,. ·tarma and condition of 1997 Ford Expedition 4 wo Nil will be -110111 the liO,OOO MilOs, Excettont Condlllon, day 01 ... priOr to aUO!Io'• 124.500, 740-367-<>219. forrnaJJce. quickly. it has since 1995. Rep. Jim Jordan, R- Urbana, who with But House Speaker Pro Tempore Ran- · dall Gardner, R-13owling Green, plans to others has proposed a permanent 5 perintroduce legislation increasing the per- cent reduction in the state income tax sonal exemption on the state income tax rate, said he was encouraged that 'a larger to S2,000 from $1,050, phased in through tax cut could be discussed. "At a minimum, ·we· should cLit tax 2005. · Gardner said the Legislative Budget rates by 5 percent," Jordan said. "~rankly,! . Office calculated that increasing ·, the think we should go for something billb>er exemption, the amount of income since our economy is going so strong." Taft said through spokesman Scott Milexempt from state taxation on an individual tax return, over five years would ·save burn that it is too soon to be talking $655.50 for the average family of four about a major tax cut because selected taxes were cut in the 1999-2000 budget. with 540,000 income. "Obviously, he'd like to be able to do Sen. Scott Nein, R-Middletown, told his colleagues that he is committed to see- more," Milburn said. "But there's still a lot ing a brpad-based tax cut come to a vote of'what ifs." ' (I ." OtuQ Plcll 3: 1-1-9; Pick 4: 3-5-9-3 Super l.oUo: 8-1+21·32-36-39 Kidlor: 6-1-S-0-5-9 \UyA. Doily 3: 5-5-5 Doily 4: 1+2-5 C 2000 Ohio Valk:y l"ullliflhini Co. .• COUNTRY PUBUCIST- FOrmer Apple Grove resident i(orma Morris faces Interviewers with her client, bluegrass music patriarch Ralph Stanley, following Stanley's Induction Into the Grand Ole Opry. Morris works for a family-owned · publicity agency In Nashville. (Contributed photo) FROM STAFF REPORTS the locks at'f\pple Grove. They're gone NASHVILLE - As a student at now. llut I can still remember going to Racine High School's' Class of '57, ·sleep ·to the sound of the rushing water Nqrma Chapman's closest brush with and of boat• locking through. "I also have fond memori.es of minshow business was singing and hoofing in Pomeroy's annualllig Bend Minstrel. strel director (and former Sel)tjnel editor . But in recent years, she has worked and columnist) Bob Hoeflich taking a elbow-to-elbow with some of the bunch of amateurs - including mY biggest names in country mu*, ihclud- mother, my sister Frankie and me - and ing Vince <;:ill, 'Steve Wariner, Martina. whipping us into a pretty decent cast. McBride, John Anderson, comediaO: We ·always got good reviews;". <;:led us T. Judd and bluegrass legend . Morris is the daughter pf the late Alec Ralph Stanley. . ·. . and Anna Wheeler. Afier graduating from high school, · Thanks largely to her efforts, Stanley w:is recently made a member of t~e she took a job as secretary of the school Gr:~nd Ole Opry. of journalisn1 at Ohio University. There Norma Morris - that's her married she. met her future husband, Edwa~d . . name...,. 'has worked for the past ·10 Morris, who was working in the school~· years as a publicist for The·l'ress Office, graduate program. During the next sevan agency owned by her daughter and tral years, she took classes and raised a son-in-law, Erin and Jim DeUa Croce. family of two daught'i{s and two sons "I'm still very much an Ohio River . while her husband tau'ght at colleges in girl,'' Morris says. "Our house. sat beside Ohio, Kenwcky and Pennsylvania . In '· Q'' \' ". I, • Pe.rhaps most closely scruti~ nized is a district rating based on 27 performance standards. Those 27 standards include the results of all five components (citizenship, mathemat· ics, reading, writing and science) for the proficiency tests, as well as the attendance nlte and the gr:~duation rate. The district report cards for 1999, although they included only I 8 ratings standards, · included the same ratings: "effective," ha.ving met 26 or 27 of the standa~; "continuous improve·ment," meeting I~ to 25 of the standard•, "academic watch," meeting nine t~ Pleue ... Scheol. ..... AJ ' ·Apple .Grove n.ative drums for Nashville greats. Sentinel . l'6t'4 ·.,..... reh~! . COLUMBU~ (AI') - Some legisla- . tive leaders are warning their colleagues not to get overly excited about the prospects of tackling tax cuts in the near future. · They and Gov. Dob Taft's office are a "little nervous about approaching a tax ·cut,'~ said Rep. ). Donald Mottley, R-West Carrollton, chairman of the House Ways and Means Comlnittee. Mottley urged caution from lawmakers who say tax cuts should be next on the Legislature's agenda now that it has adopted a plan to spend the state's share of the nati,onaJ tobacco settlement. ·Last week, the state adopted a ·s10.1 · billion spending plan for the tobac~o lbday's ' GaiDipolis, Oh 45631 '. '<: • 1 TEAM EFFORT -Pomeroy· and Mid-· dlei!C~rt EMS res· cue personnel and law enforcement officials, as well as county sheriff's depUties, assisted in the search for Woodrow Engle Jr. Sunday near Middleport. Engle's boat apparently hit some sort of snag underwater and capsized .' BY BRIAN J. RIIID SENTINEL STAFF WRITER POMEROY -· School dis· trict and school · building report cards . from the OhiG Department of Equcation will " begin arriving in parents' mailboxes next week. . 2000 is the , first year til~ report cards have been a requirement of 1997's Senate Bill 55, although they were released in 1998 and 1999 as "drY runs" for this year's required cards. , Those report cards will include . information designciq to .provide parents and coni: municy members with info{~ mation about bow well - 9r poorly their schools are doing. · Not only are the cards informative for parents, but they are designed to "spark constructive dialogue aboUt school improvement amoqg .parents, community members and educators,'' according to information released by the state education department l.S! week. . The cards will provide . extensive .statistical informa· tion about how the districts' students performed on the fourth-, sixth- , ninth- and 12th-grade proficiency tem, will include three-year statistical overviews of fourth and ninth-grade test . results, ai1d will also provide information on tl)e students' attendance, discipline, promotion ·and honors diploma recordsc Results for each school dis'trict are then compared to other "similar" districts based on population, average daily membership (enrollment) and economic conditions, in order to give the community a relative idea of the district's per- . ' ,• Atlmlnlll . . . . .lldlng. IPPfOldmllely 7 . 7 - On all 2()00 Quad cab Ram's leatern ·&:Ileal Bohool· Dlatrlot *Ill hold 1 public auction on lalurclay, Marah 11, 2000 at 111:011 a.m.lltlhe Eaatern Local • lllvarvlaw IIIIMntat'y SchOOl llulldlnt plua lila adjaoant lot equaling . ~.' . -/ llaekatball lilllll . . . and framee. Boolloeeee, ~t 4 speed, S240o, 740-742- Camputar Monltore, · Computa•' lottwera end 1903 Ford Conversion von Fully Menuala, CPU'e, Dlaklltle Loaded With TV. .All Original, Ga, Cull, lfeotrlo Pane, rage Kept, Good Condition. · Floppy Dlac Drlv.. tor $2.1oo.oo. 740·245-9376. . Apple Computer, POidlng· 1984 Bronco tt, V.8. . 4x.4, Tablea, llilyiiHnta, Lab Speed. 75.ooo mlloa. Real' Nice.4 Tabla, Llgllte; . !'rlnt•r, lhllvlng, •lnll, ·· ltudelit $3,200. (304)675-3624. . Daaka, TalephoiMr DHke, 1985 Conversion Van 150 302 Window lllnda . Engine. Good Condlllon. $1 ,695, Terma 111e1 oontllll- of 740-386.0104. •, the .... Wtll be .,-.IIDIIftlld 1~8e Ford Truck 4 Whoel Drive the day ol the Mil prior to Runa Good And 4 Wheel Drtvi · auollon. Por mara Works Good ~aklng $2,000, 304- lnfannatlon ....... oanteot 773-15339. D er y I I!, W..1, Suparlntendlnt • (740) 117· 1989 S-10 Rod 4x4, Tln..d Wind- 11071. . . ows, 81,000 Miles. Power steer· ~ng, Power Brakes, Great Shapel (2) 20, 27, (3) I, 12 4 to 740-379·2798. . .., Public Notice ' •. Chrysler Cirrus LXI green, V6, low 18, 2000 .. 12:00 p.m... IIMr aua loolltH on IIMr '78 Ford Bronco, 351 rebulh an- • Chevy Lumina Z34 coupe . red, V6 45k miles, Pete Engle·was uninjured. · S0uls6y said that th~· snag could have been a submerged mailbox,' 'but · S:lid authorities are unsure at this time of what the boat struck. Two divers were on the scene to aid in recovering Woodrow Engle's body Soulsby said he was not certain as to why the men were in the boat, but said that he believes they were traveling to Pete Engle's home. Neither · man was wearing a life jacket, Soulsby said. Pomeroy and Middleport EMS rescue personnel and law enforcement ofli~ials were on the scene, a• were law enforcement personnel from Middleport and . the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Some··laWmakers say tax cut not in .near future MDQn Aooi/CD, Loaded. $16,oo0 Firm. Financing Available. Residential or commercial wiring, now sorvlco or ropolrt. Mll•r t• (304)675-1602. c:ensed eleetrlclen . Ridenour 1997 black Chovy S-10 Stapsldo Electrical, WV00030e, 304·875· Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 1786. lngs, $12,000, 740-949-2045 or Public No.,-740-949·2203. . --:...:.:::::..:.:::.:-::::::...._ water - Cruise & Air. $4,800 . . 080. anco. 1304)895-3M7. (304)576·9991 . Superior tlomo MalnltNince And 1995 Dodge 1500 SLT V·8 Magnum, Topper, Reese Hitch, Red Cards out this week· *4&• . .A\\r:i\1\tl . 1-740-446-0842 or 1-800-446-0842 Llv!ngston's Baaement Water Proofing, all baaemenl repalra dona, free tltlmatea, llfellme guarantee. 12yrt on Job exptrl· Single Cop)- :l5 Co:r:, .Report Prices Start At lfit..v~, ~1it:i.\F 6323. 1990 Mltsublshl Mighty Max, , Jlms Drywall & Conatructlon .. New Construction & Remodel/ To Go/ $3,000, 740·386-0579. Or~wall. Siding. Root&, ~ddl· 1993 Ford Rangar Si>,..h, 4 cyl, 5 tiona, Painting, ilc. (3041574- Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio VrJIIHn(· >0. Numbl'r 1110 · We offer an Incredible selection of distinct · tuxedo stYles to transform your special night into an exceptional occasion with a stunning presentation of class · • C&C General Home Maintenance- Palnllng, vinyl aiding, Husbsnd1s, 71'uck, Wife Says Hat Honsetown Newspaper Horne of Quality Clothing Since 1866 ·. $3,800. (304)675-1038. 1987 Chevy S-10. Fluna GooH. - Melts county's (Jennifer L Byrnes is Ga/114 County~ &tmsion agent for agritult11re and na!Hml resormrs, Ohio State University.) 1986 Chevy S-10. Rebuilt 350 engine wllh new lotake,. holly ApplianCe Parts AM Service: .All carb, and heads. Hooker head· Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- . are. Turbo 350 transmission with · perlenc• All Work Guaranteed.' ahlh kit. Ford 9·1nch rear-end With French City Maytag, 740·441· . 771!5. . . 3.50 geara, . & drag slicks. 1304)675-7471. February 2.1, 1000 The Haski-ns-Tanner Co. Board of Educdon; Cindy J. R"-a, (2) 13, 20 2 te Tre11urar Cloth Interior. 22,000 MilOs, Still Minimum bid for the lilted . Under Warranty, $15,000. Days: property Ia 815,000.00. 740-446·5712, Evenings: 740· Succeuful bidder will ba 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 446-441•. NOTICE TO BIDDERS · . required lo depoalt 111% of miles, bedllner, air, nice truck, STATE OF OHIO . the bid the day ol the ule. $3995: 1993 Dodge Dynaaty. alx 740 Motorcyclee. . DEPARTMENT OF The board raa1rvaa 1 tha · cylinder, tour door. good car TRANSPORTATION Honda 300 EX, $1500, 741l- right io reject all bide or any · mes. · '95 Columbua, Ohio 247-7100. portion of a bid. for more Aulland Car Sales Ofllca of.COllh i1C1o1 Information regarding till 740-74.2-3311 or 1·888-818-980e 1993 183 Harley Davidson Blacl< propeftl.. or ai'Nfllllmlnle Lagol CoPf·Numbtr: 1998 Pontiac Tran5·4m 350 V·8 With 3,200 Milos, Asking $6,000, to VIIW , lha propertl.., 000132 . LS..1 Corv&ne Engine, Automallc 740-44e-9394. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT pla..a contact Dlryl E. TranSmission , Factory ChrOme Milling Dlle: 02/0712000 Wheels; T-Tops, Fully Loaded, 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke, Well, ~~~n11nd1nt at Sealed propoula will be . 500 W1 Monsoon Stereo System $1 .200 OBO, 740·245-5018 Or (740) Ill occaptad lrom all pra(2) 20, 27, (3) I, 12 4 to With 10 Speakers And 12 Olac 352~5 Leave Message. quollflad bldd1ra 11 the CO Changer In ll'unk Caaaone In 1998 Yamaha Warrior Excollont HQT1C1 TO IIDDEIIS . Office of Controcta of th1 Oash, Oeap Navy Mat•lllc With 8ealed p10poaa11 wtll be Ohio Deportment of Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any ~I (740)-«&-80!50 Reasonable Oller Considered, 760 Auto Parts & reoeiWd lly the lolrcl of Tranaportatlon, Columbua Ed1108110n 01 the lllllga Ohio, unlt.IO:OO a.m. 740-448-4548 Or 74o-446-7375. Acc;ea•orlea Locel 1o11oo1 Dllb lot of Wacln11doy, March 08, 2000' HONDA'a $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's royo· Budget Prlcod TranamiS&Iono All ......,_,, . Ohio, at the For Improving -..qn GALIa's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Typos. Access To Over 10.000 Treaurw'a Office unUI1:00 233-0.00, s- ROut. 233 1n Wednlldly. Gallla County, Ohio, In Ulllltloa. Call Nowl 800-7.72·7470; Transmissions, CVC.Jolnts, 740· ··~·I!'· . on 245-5677. fellnllry 23; 2000, and II accorclonco with plana and EXT. 6336. that 111M opanld lly the apeclflcatlona lly grading C4RS FROM Ut/MO.' Im~ 01 aald lolrd for SE RVICES and rllurlaclng with pounds !Repos. Faa. $0 Dawn 124 (1) ~ alxty (80) aaphalt concrete. Mos. 019.9% For Listings 1-8l)(). "The dote eat for 319·3323 X2156 .. 810 . ' Home complotlon of IIIIa work (BODY ONt: . Y OR ONE 720 Trucke for Sale Improvements ba •• eat forth ln·lhl COMI'LITE BU$.) 111111 bidding propoul. • Plana BMEMENT '87 Chovy Sllver,do. 112 ton. on- : ll*llft: •ane . · and and BpaclflciiiiOno 111 on WATERPftOOfljQ glne frozelkx:ked up, rnanv ama. . 1-.atlone to blddlla may Must Milt $2500, 740-992-138e; unconditional tllellme guarantee. be ....... at .... Ollloe ol fila In the Departmlnl of Trenapartatlon. Local rtftrenCta furnlahed. Ea· 1986 Ch'evy Silverado Pickup, 1abtlsh80 1975. Call 24 Hra. (7401 the nweurw, 320 E. lllln Proctor Good Condition. $2,850.00. 740- 446·0870, 1-800·287·0576. Rog- Su,.t. Pamaroy, Olllo 4a7ea Dlreclor of 0on1on Trenapoitdon, 245-9376. ... WaiOrprooflng. · ' or 11y oall!"ll 740 882 eeso Flbru~ry 13, 20, 2000 . ·a, Older 01 Molga Locel Roundup· of county court action, A2 Eastern girls ~in sectional tourney, B 1 1Uesclw. Cloudy Htp: 50s; \ow: 401 VALLEY AGRICpLTURE J 1978, she earned a degree in communications via the University Without Wa!ls program. ·soon afier, she wrote her first book, How To Set Up A B.usiness Office; published by Enterprise Press. ', During the late '70s and early ·s~. : she worked as a college textbook editor · and writer, specializing in compute.r science and applications. Among the sev.;tal books on this subject she authored ~r co-authored was the widely used college text "Introduction · to Computers and Information Systems," published hy MerrilL While all this was going. on, Morris' husband was hired a.• an editor and writer at the Nashville bureau of Dillboard, the weekly muf ic trade magazin~. Their oldest daughter, Erin, earned a music business degree at Na•bville's Delmont University and then became ·a publicist for RCA Records, where slie " ....... Mon:b- ..... AJ '. • �• . Monday, February 21 ,2000 Pege A2. • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·BUCKEYE BRIEFS Boosters raise mo~y for complex MEDINA (AP) -Ken Woodruff didn't want to wait around for voters to approve a bond for construction at Buckeye High School. So the teacher started a fund-roising campaign and roised enough money to pay for a new athletic complex. Woodruff raised $360,000 in a little less than two years for the 7, tOO-square-foot complex, which opens Tuesday. Buckeye school district voters rejected construction bond issues three times during ~t same period. ~: Buckeye High School .boosters join a growing roster of groups that have moved beyond bake sales to raise money 10 pay for major school construction projects, fulfilling a responsibility that school districts usually have met by spending tax money. . When costs exceeded early estimates for a new high school in the Lorain County C!)mmunity of Avon, the school board decided _ to..J:Irop plans-for an auditorium in the building. But a parent raised $380,000 to enable the auditorium to be built. · · The Cloverleaf district in southern Medina County had $700,000 available in 1998 for an auxiliary gym. Community supporters raised another $1.5 million. Now the district has a four-gym complex for practices and the community has a public recreation center. · Ravenna schools us~d donations to build a $5.5 million athletic complex and stadium. Its supporters even sold "licenses" for stadiunl scats. Teens kill peer in robbery CHESTERLAND (AP) -A 15-year-old shot and killed a gas station clerk during a robbery because she could have identified hi m, police said. The ho~nicide was the first in about a decade in ·chesterTownship, a community in Geauga County east of Cleveland. Two other teens also have been charged in the robbery at Clark Oil service station on Friday night. _Wesley Pearson, 19, of Cleveland, was being held at Geauga County Jail on charg~s of aggravated murder and aggravated robbery, police said. . · The IS-year-old boy and a 17-year-old girl, both from Geauga County, were being held in a detention center in Shalersvillc. Police . would nor release their names because they are minors. Police said the three suspects were talking with clerk DanieUe Kovacic, 19, on Friday night wheri they stepped outside. In seconds, they hatched a plan to TDlJ the place and kill Kovacic and her 17year-old friend to keep them from identifying their attackers, police said. · .· "Tllis was an execution homicide;' said police detective Harry Eidan. . Multilingual employees needed COLUMBU~(AP) - Mohamed Bensaifi's first job in the Unit- · cd States might be helping to count Americans. · · Bensai.fi,:an immigrant from Algeria, is among !hose applying to be part-lime census workers. · · Census workers are eager to have an applicant who speaks a 'for· · . . eign language. . "We love to have that," said Michael Gluck, manager of o~e of the U.S. Census Bureau offices in Columbus. · In addition to regular, door-to-door counting, multilingual c~n­ sus worke.rs are sent on special assignments to households where their linguistic skills come in handy, he said. When assembled, the census-taking corps may mirror the melting pot it is attempting to count. Hundreds of thousands of workers are needed nationally, including about 20,000 in Ohio. "This is really the largest peacetim~ · mobilization in the United States' history," said Don Brode, m~nager of the other Columbus office. "We've never needed this inany employees - volunteers to do a single task other than go to war." ' The count is especially crucial in urban areas where the bureau estimat~s it missed 5 million people in the 1990 census, mostly poor 1~unonnes. The federal government use the figures to distribute bilhons of dollars for social, educational and other programs. · . . ' ' ' Former ~presentative dies at 92 . CINCINNATI (AP) - . · Former state Rep. Edward Schumacher d1ed Saturday of heart failure at Hospice of Cincinnati. He was 92. Schuma~her, a Republican who lived in suburban Springdale, won a seat 1!1 the LegiSlature in 1964 and served one term. He then served 28 years on ihe Hamilton County Court of Zoning Appeals. He also' was president of the Hamilton County Board of Education and served on the Ohio Board of Education: Survivors include his wife, three children and two stepchildren. , A memorial service for Schumacher is scheduled for Monday in Sharonville at Grace Bible Presbyterian Church. Project to make travel easier CLEVELAND (AP) -Motorists should be able to make direct connections between lnterst.tt~ 77 and "the Ohio Turnpike in northeastern Oh10 by late next year. · The turnpike awarded a C\)ntract Friday for $38.25 nulli.oh to rework an interchange on . the border of Cuyahoga and Summit counties. "It will open up,.'ccess a great deal," turnpike spokeswoman Karen Lenehan sa1d. We sxpect it to benefit commuters rhe most." Work 1s expected to begin in March and be completed by N~vember 2001. Traffic on the turnpike, 1-77 and ·state Route 21 w1ll be maintained at all times. Currently, turnpike dnvers cannot directly access 1-77. , . Approxm1ately nuUwn drivers used the interchange last year. t Abuse ·of 111eclicine draws waming CLEVELAND (AP) - A rash .of ~cn-agers hospitalized for abusmg over-the-c~untcr cold pills and syrups to get high has prompted he~lth offic1als to 1ssuc a statewide warning. · Already this year,12 teens 111 southern Ohio have been treated at hospitals for abusing cold 1)1edications. Some apparently learned of th~.drugs' hallucinatory effects on thl Internet. If you get on the Web, you'U be amazed. You can find formulas for this stuff," William Wirisley, executive director of the Staie Board of Pharmacy told The Plain Dealer: "Parents need to know what their, kids are doing. Unfortunately, a lot of them don't." . The Cincinnati Drug & Poison Information Center, which also · covers paris of northeast Ohio, issued the -alert Friday after getting · 28 .~aU~ about abu~e of the drugs since January. · . It !s hkely ~hat thts ~~arp increase_in ~alls is representaiive of a' large mcrease m. ~buse, the alert sa1d. Pharmacists, emergency depar:_rment phySJctans, retailers, school counselors, nurses, teachers and parents need to be aware of rhis new trend. "Children should be warned that this drug abuse practice can be dangerous." . The medicine involved is Coricidin HBP, a product that experu stress is safe when used correctly. . . ·Minn. ecologist warns of nitrogen fertilizer overuse DEATH NOTICES Gun vote inspired Lawrence Jinks first-time candidate·.. . RU_T LAND - Lawrence Jinks, Rutland, died Saturday evening at his res1dence. Arrangements will be announced later l>y Ewing Funer:11 Home, Pomeroy. BETHEL, Minn. (AP) - . A Tilman took his own experiments University of Minnesota ecologist on nitrogen and incorporated is warning that the agricultural them with the brst available world landscape could rurn ugly within population, income and consump50 years if farmers continue to tion patterns. He already had WASHINGTON (AP) to try to energize people who depend heavily on nitrogen fertil- found that as tl)e amount of nitroJust five Republican senators feel as srrongly as he does about izer. · gen doubles, species divenity broke party ranks bst year and gun control. He says he has spent : David Tilman has been study- declines by 25 percent. And as voted for background. checks of about S20,000. . everyone who buys a firearm at a "I'm welcome everywhere;; ing the long-term effects of nitro- nitrogen levels continue to gen fertilizer on plots he and col- increase, species are lost at a gun .show or a pawn shop. he ~xplained. "I go 10 gun shows · . , Ronald Dickson, who makes and sporting clubs. ·I use the · leagues have !ended north of the greater, though less dramatic, rate, Twin Cities near Bethel for nearly leveling off at declines of 40 perhis living organizing gun shows, intercom systems; we stop t:~~ery~ .· two decades. ~-~cent_to.. 70 percent..~.--~-~~ ~__llabb!:rgasted when-the-.thing-in-the..show~nd have.-what~ · On 207 plots, each about 16 "The ball news is that low rates amendinent passed and furious I call town hall meetings:• yards square, they have measured of nitrogen are · having more that Ohio's two senators voted . There are other issues about h?w plants handle varyiqg levels of impact than expected," Tilman for it. . which he feels srrongly. including Now his frustration has been the need for tax qus, ending mtrogen, a powerful fertilizer that said. is a key factor in how plants fare. To get world food production channeled into action. He's run- . abOrtion and safeguarding private Overtime,atrendhasemerged. to double qver the p;Jst 35 years, njng against Sen. Mike DeWine property rights, but DeWine's As more nitrogen is applied ro farmers have had to use seven in the March 7 Republican pri- gun-check vote is the driving plots, progressively fewer species of times as 111~ch nitrogen as they mary, and says he's certain there force behind the Dickson camplants survive. The ones that do are used to, effectively doubling the arc .enough like-minded Ohio p'!ign- and the bnly islue in his usually less-desirable, non-native amount that already comes in · voters that his race isn't really a . television,.conunercials. ones such as quack ~. whi~h from the atmosphere, he said. · longshot. In his ads, he calls DeWi~¥= "• needs high doses of nitrogen to "Our estimate is that by 2050 , "I say it's a shoo-in," Dickson turncoat Republican:• On the thrive. · . the use of nitrogen will quadrusaid from his Oxford, Ohio, · stump, he calls DeWine .a "rurn• Now Tilman has t<aken that pie;' he said. · home. "This is a big issue. The coat weasel," emphasizing the level of inquiry a step further. As By then, the world population gun owners are so upset. • point on televisiop by showing a part of a broader effort involving is ·projected to increase by almost "I have spoken to over De Wine-like puppet .popping· other scientists, he has rried to SO percent,Tilman said. It also will 105,000 people so far. I've had ·· our of a jack-in-the-box to the four people say a kind , word tune of"Pop Goes the Weasel." · : determine what the world will become increasingly amuent, look like 1·n 50 years a••unu'ng 1 · · b · about Mike DeWine." His strategy is to publi . ·a·ze· · · ~ resu tmg m uying power 2.4 · farmers continue to ~dop! · U.S. times that of today's population DeWine isn't acting worried. DeWine's votes on gun issues tO. agricultural methods that depend and producing a demand for twice In the Ohio Poll taken in mid- hunters and gun collectors. He heavily on nitrogen for high as much food, he said. . Janllary by the University of dUnks he can tap the votes of the · ' Unl~ss agricultural m~ihods are ' Cincinnati, 88 percent ofRepub- . nearly 500,000 ,..Qhioans who · , yields. That picture 1"sn't p•etty. he .,;d. · a1 adaptations . licans said they'd vole to re-elect hold bunting -licenses ·p.Ius a large. • ch ange d or tee h!1JC him Th "Olcygen-starved "dead zones," are made, he said, that will amount · e crime-figh.ting former share of rhe~ 1.9 million people · . such as the one now ,·n the Gulf of to· I hre e ·to mur c prosecutor · ·was ·who voted 10 1998 a.,.;nst ban'-· .. times more need 1 d hfrom Cedarville · ..· ill b · · gl c e ecte to t e House four times ning dove hunting in the sta•e. MeXJco, w ecome mcreasm y •or nitrogen. • revalent and many plants will d ·e B · and lieutenant governor once · Joim Green, who runs the 1 P · ut soc1ety is not without b c off, while "<ewer _ and le« deSJ·r· ili ••ore winning his first Senate Bliss Institute of Applied Politics ~ opt1ons, T nan said. For starters, · able ones- will take over, he said. he recommends more efficient term m 1994. He lost a Senate at the University of Akron, said . The result will be less dl'verse and election in 1992, but that was to that to win Dickson would haveways to use nitrogen, such as tim- . · be J b Gl . li . fc an meum nt, o n enn. to convince people wlio aren't . less healthy ecosystems "<or plant mg app qt10ns o 1ertilizer better D ks and an1"mallifce. dd . ic on has been working on single-issue voters that DeWine an omg a better J·ob of removhi · · 1 '"" · h s· camp:ugn sinceh ast summer, will vote controry to the1·r 1·nrer- · 10 arrJve at t at cone1usion, ing it from sewage. h usmg t .e venues e knows best ests on other issues. to oppose DeWine Jason Charles Stevens REEDSVILLE -Jason Charles Stevens, 19, Reedsville, died Sun- day, Feb. 20, 2000, the result of an automobile accident. fie was born July 8, 1980, in Athens, son. of Clifford ;nd Patricia Misner Stevens. He was employed by Total" Lawn Care in Coolville and was a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville: He is survived by two brothers, Clifford Dale Stevens II ·and Timothy, Allen Stevens, both of Reedsville; maternal grandmother, Cledyth Misner of Coolville; several aunts and uncles. . . ' Services will be held Wednesday, II a.m. at the Whi.te Funeral _ _J,JJqnle-iin-l:ooalv.ille-wiith-bu•rial.in the Heiney-Eemetery;Reedsville. Friends may call Tuesday, 2-4 and 77 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Woodrow W. Engle Jr. MIDDLEPORT -Woodrow W. Engle Jr., Middleport, died Sunday as the result of a drowning accident. Arrangements will be an11ourtced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Laura Rhoda Newell Bechtle SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Laura Rhoda Newell .I;lechtle, 93, Southlide, died Friday, Feb. 18, 20QO, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. A homemaker and a member of Church of Christ in He~derson, W.Va., she was born Feb. 28, 1906, in Southside, daughter of the late john and Lowell Isaac Newell. $he is survived by two sons, Robert L. Bechtle of Point Pleasant and Pifford Z. Bechtle of Southside; a daughter, Evelyn Thon1as of Middleport; a btother, Columbus Newell of Xe.nia; several grandchildren an<;! great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gilbert D. Bechtle on Oct. 12, 1980; two sons, Gilbert C. and johnny R. Bechtle; a daughter, Virgie Marie May. . · Services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial will follow in the Concord Cemetery, Henderson. · . · Friends may ~all today, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. speed, $30 plus COS1S; Jeremy W. .Eel<- $30 plus costs; Paul E. Schae11er, Pine han, Vienna, W.va., seat belt, $25 plus Grove, Pa., failure to maintain assured costs; Angela M. PI..Sz, Charleston, clear distance, $20 plus costs; Dennis E. W.Va., speed, $50 plus costs; Theresa M. Miler, Thoi'nville, tailure to display regisHughes, Ch01lot1e, N.C., speed, $50 plus tration, $20 plus costs; Terri L Sturgeon, Anita Louise Callk;oat, Nitro, W.Va., costs; John Lewis· Dean, Wlllarnstown. Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Michael S. speed, $30 plus costs; Forest L. Quais, W.Va. , speed, $a0 plus costs; Mary Pethtel, GallipOlis, seat belt, $25 plus N~ak, Glenview, Ill., speed, $30 plus costs; Michael S. Angel, Gallipolis. unsafe· Pomeroy, open container, $30 plus costs; costs; Forrest E. Armstrong, Charleston, ve~lcle, $20 plus costs; .Heather L. Rickie L. Hollon; Long Bottom, speed, $30 · plus costs; William H. Howard Jr., Bidwell, W.Va., speed, S30 plus costs; Bryan T. Gandee, Spencer, W.Va., speed $qO plus speed, $30 plus costs;·Andrew C. Beattie Alee, Dunbar, W.Va., seat belt. $15 plus costs; Gregory W. Cuii'nin\lham, costs; Nadal Montoya, North Olmsted, . Pomeroy, speed, $30 ·plus costs; seat II, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $30 pluoi beft. $25 plus costs; Amy M. Wilkinson, costs; · John L. Sunle, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Darnell J. Blanks, . · George · Tusser, Chicago, Ill., speed, Athens, speed, $qO plus costs; Heathers. Middleport, falure to maintain control, $20 $30 plus costs; seat be~. $25 plus costs; Gerhardt, Springfield, speed, $30 plus plus costs; Dorthy L. Parker, Pomeroy. Daniel D. Nieman, Virgir)la Beach, speed. costs; Richard· A. Maul, Parkersburg, speed, $30 plus cost~; · Elnora Barnard, $30 plus costs; George S. Blizzard, Point speed, $30 plus costs; Pamela A. Boyd, Reedsville, improper backing, $20 plus Pleasant, speed, S30 plus costs; Manuel Long Bottom, speed. $30 plus costs; Jerry costs; JelL. Ross, Jackson, speed, $30 L. Hernandez. Dallas, Texas, seat belt, M. Clark, Middleport, -window tint, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus COS1S; Fred· $25 plus costs; Ralph D. Gwynn, Parkers- plus costs; · Erik E. Metheney, Pomeroy, possesenck H_ Gerlach, Uttle Hocldng, seat belt, burg, W.va., seat beH, $25 plus costs; Stephen A. Merritt, Industry, ·Pa., speed, sion of marijuana, $90 plus COS1S; David $25 plus coots; Michael Dwaine Staats G~ysville. failure to yield, $20 plus costs: $25 plus costs; Sharon K. Smith, Syra· E. Gillispie, Point Pleasant. speed, $30 failrua to transfer reglstratioo. $20 plus CYse, speed, $30 plus costs; Martin D. plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; StanAndrew, Rutland, · seat belt, $25 plus ley Hornllton, Wanen, speed, $30 plus costs; . Ctrls D. Setty, Albany, seat belt, $20 costs; John H. Allen, Kenna, W.Va., seat. costs; Stephen J. Farley, New Haven, driJl[us costs; Scott M. Barrett, Langsville, belt, $25 plus costs; Carol E. Arnott, ving under the Influence, $85o plus costs, speed, $30 plus·costs; Roban L. Boring, Coolvile, speed, $30 plus cosis; Nicholas · 10 days jail suspended to three days, 90. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Ty N. W. FHch, Portland, seat belt, $25 plus day operator's license suspension, cine · Johnson. faiure to control, $20 plus costs· costs; Kristina M. Flnlaw, LQilg Bonom, year probation, Jail and $550 suspended speed, $30 plus costs; Donald E. Slons upon e¢mptetlon· of residential treatnient KeHh Alan Andr..Ws, Lake Park, Jr., Springfield, seat belt, $15 plus costs; · program; lnarked lanes, costs ·only; Denspeed, $30 plus costs; seat beft, $25 plus · Randall T. Bauman, Voenna, W.Va., nis A. Foley, Syracuse, driving under costs; Richard A. Fugate, Lancaster, speed, $30 plus costs; seat 1\e~. $25 plus speed, $30 plus costs; Joseph Lee Rus- financlsl responsibility action suspension, costs; Shawn M. Dresbach, Athens, sell, Mason, W.Va., speed, $30 pl·us costs; $250 plus coots, 30 days Jail suspended James Ertc Burdelte, Charleston, sJH!ed, to seven days, one year probation; Md.: . Springer interested in politics COLUMBUS (AP) - Television talk-show host Jerry Springer, who last year toyed with the idea of running for the U.S. Senate seat Mike DeWi~e•. held by incumbent . says he still might give politics another tty. . ''I'm not going to say no' to anything;' the former Cincinnati mayor and unsuccessful candidate for governor ' in 1982 told The Columbus Dispatch. · "Would I one day like to be back in?" he said. "Sure, it's always on my mind. That's always been my pa.sston. I never lost interest in it:' Undet contract with the Chica• · go-based Jerry Springer show· for several more years, Springer said he probably could not run before · 2004. That is when , first-rerm. Republican Sen. GeorgeVoinovich .' would be up for re~election. · Springer, a 56-year-old Democrat, also did not rule out running in .2006 for the seats now held by Gov. Bob Taft and DeWine, boih Republicans. Springer said be could not run against DeWine· this year becau$e he could not break contracts that .his highly roted daytime show has wirh tJ.s. TV stations. <I Walter Haggy, Rutland, no operator's license, $100 plus costs, 10 days jai8U8- · pended, one year probation; no OL, $100 . plus costs, 10 days jaU SUspended, OM year probation, 80 houra community - vice; Rebecca J. Terry, Middleport, no OL, $200 plus costs, one year probation, I!8YOil days jail and $100 auepended • valid OL presented within 60 days; diSorderly conduct, $1 00 suspended, COII8, one year probation; Martin Williams,' · · Racine, dlsord.erly conduct, $1 00 I1UIpended, costs, one year probation; Sari, , Waugh, Pomeroy, OUI, $850 plus COlla, ' 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year Ol. suspension, one yrw probation, 90-day -vehicle lmmobllzatlorr · Deanna McGrath, Coolvlte, DUI, 1850 · plus coats, 10 days jal suspended to' three days, six-month OL suspension, . ~ one year probation, jail and $550 I1UI- · • ponded upon comptetloo of l'8lldantllll treatment progrwn; Evelyn Smallwood, · Langsville, no OL, $200 plus costs, three days jail and $100 suspended upon proct of a valid license; Nick R. Btllckbum, Long Bottom, possess, Ohio endangered species, $200 plus cQats, five days Ja.. suspended, one year prObatJon; ~ a wild t..key or parts thereof without a tag, seat, or cartlflcate shOWing where the turkey was taken or acquired, $25 plua Costs, five days jail suspended, ona year. probation; possess parts of a d - not properly tagged, $50 plus costs, five days · jal suspended, one year probation. ' c Supplement to:d- ' OBITUARY William 'Bill' Junior King School from PapAl school buildings, includih.g pro- · ·. ficiency ;:est results and general ' and financial profiles. .Because of its placement in the academic emergency category, Meigs Local will hold a meeting on Feb. 29, to solicir public "input . into the district's . ·continuous Improvement Pl'an, ' · a plan required by the state for . districts in the academic emergency, academic watch and con- _.. tinuous improvement ·ca tegories. , The meeting, to be held in ··' the Meigs High School cafete- · ·' ria , will be at 7 p.m., and will· ' cover the overall goals as set"' ' forth by the state, district and , buildings, and will divide into' ' building-level meetings for the high school, middle school and the two new elementary buildings, Elementary 124 and Ele'· · mentafY 143. dards, "academic watch," meeting nine to 13; and "academic emergency;• meeting eight standards or less, . I C. Last year, Southern Il!ocal met He is survived by his ,wife, Cledith J. Marks King of Middleport; 10 of the 18 standards, placing it three daughters and sons-in-law, Mary and Donald Wh:in of Middle- just bafely in the "continuous . ' " ' port, TereS¥ and Scott Trussell of Pomeroy and Cindy and Anthony Improvement category. Rowe of Pomeroy; nine grandchildren, DonaldWhan .JII, MeliaWhan, Eastern and Meigs locals did Cassi Whan, Anthony Rowe Jr. , Kiesha Rowe, Cheyenne Trussell, riot perform as well. Eastern was Scot! Trussell, Autumn Trussell and Makya Trussell; two brothers, placed in the· "academic watch" POMEROY- Earnest E. Lowe, 64,Apache Junction,Ariz., died on Franklin King and Edward King, both o(Harrisonville; several nieces category, having met six stanTuesday, Feb. 16, 2000,in Mesa, Ariz. and nephews. dards, and Meigs, having mel A master electrician, he was born in Blue Creek, W.Va., and was a In 'addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a ;on, five standards, was placed in rhe veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps from 1953 to 1965. William King Jr., and by three brothers, Charles, Walter and Jack King. "academic emergency" category. Survivors include his wife, Carol Lowe; four daughters: Vickie In addition to the districtServices will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2000, at FishMclnteer, Sandra Harrah.Vonda Lowe and Rhonda Cannon; two sons, er Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Clark Baker "'ide statistics, the report cards Wendell Lowe ~nd David Lowe; a ·sister, Naomi Ruth Lowe; and two and burial will follow in Wells Cemetery. · -· · will also include two pages of brothers, Arlie Patrick· Lowe and Paul Gordon Lowe; and \8 grand· Friends may call Tuesday, Feb. 22,2000, from 6"9 p,m. at the funer- figures relating to individual children. , al home. ' · Funeral seniices will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2000 at rhe Mariposa Gardens .C hapel i'n Mesa, Ariz., and friends m:ay caU at Mesa Funeral Care at Mariposa Gardens on Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. Nashville, she routinely goes with Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Family Care, her clients to New York and Los 5037 E. Broadway Road, Mesa, Ariz. Angeles for special' projects. Three years ago, she spent several days from PageAl on the Caribbean island of St. .remained for 10 years. Lucia to help promote the island's SYRACUSE - · Addie W. Norris, 75; Syracuse, died on Monday, BY THE AssoctATEO PRESS . a.m. In 1990, the Della Croce; · first ever country music festival. The National Weather Service Fqrecast: Feb. 21,2000 at Tampa General Hospital in Tampa, Fla. founded The . Pr~ss Office to spe"I love music;' says Morris, ' AnnoUJ:tcemerits will be announced by the Fisher Fu.neral Home in ciali~e in music publicity..Morris "and I enjoy being around people is forecasting increasing cloudiToday... Sunny. High near 50. Pomeroy. Tonight .. .lncreasing clouds . has been with the firm since the who make, such beautiful music ness for tonight as Ohio comes Chance of drizzle northwest. under the influence of the back start. Her •on, Jason, is a song- for a living. When I first came to Lows in the 30~. plugger f0r a music publishing Nashville, I spent a lot of time side of a high pressure system. Tuesday. .:Cloudy and warmer .. A few sprinkles are likely in company in Nashville. Daughter being starstruck. "My husband and daughter · western Ohio. Lows will be Highs in the upper 50s. Rachel lives in Bowling Green Extended forecast: and is not · associated with the kept introducing me to people I berween 25 a~;~d 30 in the northTuesday night .. ."Partly to mo.st-. · music bu1iness. The fourth child, had known only through radio east and in the 30s elsewhere. Cloudy skies and warmer ly cloudy. Lows around 40. Christopher, died in 1966, when and television. And I have to Wednesday... A chance of rain. temeratures are expected Tuesday Subscribe today. he was two years old. admit that I'm still in awe of a lot as a· southerly flow of air contin- Highs in the lower 60s. Morris' duties include ,"pitch- of performers. Thursday.. :A chance of showing" stories on he~ "clients to the "But seeing the business .side of ues across the state. There. also will COLUMBUS (AP) Federal . entertainment media; accompa- music takes aW.y some of irs be· a few showers in the north. ers. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the. Jonallum Silverman (The Sin· bu~t ~uts and pressure from the . · ·gle ·Guy) and David Schwimnying th.e stars to major inter- . .glamour. Still, no .matter how Highs will· climb tb the mid 40s l<;>wer 60s·. . insurance indl)stry are to blame for Friday... Mostly cloudy. Lows mer (Friends) are old pals; they views, television appearances and ·much business I have to deal in the n9rtheast ro the upper 50s rhe closings of two hospitals in award shows; and secunng with, I'm alw:jys aware that it is in the southwest. went to school together. in .t he upper 40s. Highs in the . . Ohio and the finandal problems reviews of their records. While show business. High pressure over the Mid- lower 6Qs. other hospital systems are suffer- · she does most of her work in west on Sunday evening bro,ught The Daily Sentinel "And that keeps me going." · To get a current weather ing, state hospital officials say. (USPS 213·960) clear skies for much of the state. "All hospitals have their finanCommunity New~p.~per Holdlnp, In<. report, check the Late evening temperatures fell to Published every afternoon, Monday throuah cial struggles;· Mary Yost, a spokesthe mid 20s to low 30s. ·Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the woman for the Ohio Hospital Clouds were drifting tO the Ohio Valley Publishlna Company. Second Association, told The Columbus cla!ll po5tagc paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. east in northeast· Ohio and skies Me•ben The A.ssociated PreS&, and the Ohio . Dispatch for a story Sunday. "How . were clear elsewhere in the state New5p1pcr Association. . Lands End- 28~. close they are to the red i" s a movAEP29''• overnight. Temperatures were PO!I'MASTER: Send address cor\ections 10 Akzo - 40'1. Ltd.- 30'!. . The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou~ St, Pomeroy, falling at · 5 a:m., with readings ing target. We are increasingly . .AmTach/SBC _ 3~, Ohio 4S769 Oak Hill Financial - 14~. hearing that more and more instifrom the mid ~eens iri' the north SUBSCRIP'I10N RATES OV.B- 32'1. . tutions that have been used to pos~ · Ashlan!llnc. - 30'By C.rrfer or Motor Route to around 30 in the south.One V.allay - 29'1. O_nc Week ...•• :·.·········· .. ···-···"·· ................. $2.0Q itive bottom ·line, are operating AT&T- 4,,. The record high temperature One Month ............................................ $8.70 Peoplas-16 much closer if not into the red." Bank One24~,. for this dare at the Columbus One Year............... :............................$104.00 ' Premier-a'!. Mount Sinai Medical Center in Bob Evans - 13}, SINGLE COPY PRICE weather station was 71 degrees in Dally ..................................................35 Cents ·Rockwell Cleveland and Bethesda Oak in BorgWarner - 31'/,. AS:AIIIIfAUTY 1111 1.. tl,tl,tl 1997. The record low temperaSub~eribc:rs not dealrinJ to pay the carrier may (Comlclytllnna) Kevin Spacey, Amen! Bering RD ShellCincinnati have closed in the past Champion 4~. lUI)! was 8 degrees below zero in remit in advanCe direct to The Daily Sentinel Saars-28~. on a three, six or 12 month bula. Credit will be: two weeks. Ohio State said its four Charming Shops-. 6~. 1885. Sunset will be at 6:13p.m. ~~---~~ 1:41,tlt,1'.1, 111 Jivcn carrier.each week. Shonay's - 1'· hospitals will lose $35 million this City Holding 12"1• Sunrise will be at 7;16 (Comldy) Bnl:e Wis, t.lailll!'tl Peny, Amanda Pte! No aubscrjption by mail pcrmiued in areu Wendy's- 16'1. year and 0hio Health's Riverside Federal Mogul-14'1. where home cartier service I! availa,ble. IIANIIIIII' ~,_ tl,t1&,7:11,1:41i -worthington -:- 13'· PYbllsher reserves the riJhl to adjust rain and Gran! Medical Centers in Flrstar - 19'• . (CollldyiDrln) Meg Ryan, Din Keaion, Lila KtliDw durinathe subscripcion period. SubscriptiOn Gannett- 63"1. Dally stock reports are the rate chanaes may be implemented by chanaln& Columbus lost $39.4 million last General Electric_ 125'1. Plll:IIIUI:Il .l'l t1&, 4:41, 7tl, 1:11. 4 p.m. closing quotas of the the dutaliol or the'submi,Kion . . )'ear. · 31 !SillltnttlllanodSclft) 'lin Diesel, Kei1IJ Dam previous day's transaction&, Th~ American H<;>~pital Associ- Harley Davldaon - 66" . MAIL SVBSCRimONS provided by Advest of Gel· IIUAIIT UTTif ~<~1:00,1:11, &:Ill, 7S ation estimates that 60 perce~ · .. K mart - 8'• lnskle Melt• County (F!Iylton!l!ltl Geera Dalis, Hugh laili, Mi:halj J. Fol llpolla. 13 Wecki ................. :........................... S27.JO the nation's hospitals will be · t oger- 15'• 8MIW DAY 1"11:tl, tl,i1W, 721, 1:1 ~ Weckl ......................, ...................... $53.82 redby . . . 52 -u ...........................................SI05.56 The 2003. association said Medicare Chase, MatX Webber 992-2156 ' . 0 ' ' . ' ': . Doa't ml•• out on thl•· •• . MIDDLEPORT .- William "Bill" Junior King, 52, Middleport, died at his residence on Sunday, Feb. 20, 2000. He wa!. born on Dec. 2, 1947, in Harrisonville, son of the late Park Edward and Frances Ellis King. He .was a self-employed auto mechan ~ VALLEY WEATHER Clouds _move in tonight: . •' ••• ..'' • Appliances • Electrical • Piumblng •And more . • •• ' .' .. . .. ,I :,• . I: , ' ' ' • ' ...•.' . . I .. ~ Call Dave Harris·or Matt Haskins at 992·2156 If,.. Olr • • COIICII'II Ia all stortn Is to be ICCIInte. bow of •• UNr I• a story, aU ltle oewRWOm ot (744)) 192·2155. We wiH c•eck 7011r lnren.ttloa aad malu 1 comdloti lfwlll'rlllted. News Dt:,.rtntentl . CaUSe closingS Sentinel ~~~..=. • 11i.e mala nwmber Is 992-1155. Department a.ttuaou.an1 Geotnt Ma.O.,r~........_.. _..,; ....Ext. 1101 News ... --._,.. ,,,_,.,_,_,........... Eat. llo:& • ...............................,_....:............ or£xt.l106 OtherSerYktt M,ertw............. ~.....- ............ Ext,J104 Chnlotloo .._.............-•••••••••_,_,....Ext.IIIIJ CluiHIId Adi-.....- ... Ext. 1100 reimbursements will decline S4.4 • billion for Ohio hospitals between 1 1998 and 2004. Medicare helps cover health care for people (>s and , over and for the disabled. The Balanced Budget Act cut hospital reimbursements in 1997 . and last year a revised .act gave l 0 percent back. But the · Medicare cuts are cumulative, increasing · from 5.3 percent in 1998 to I 1.2 perce~;~t in 2004. They target roughly half of . the avenge hospital's income, Yost said. . Medicare cuts have hit all of Ohio's 180 hospitals, except children's hospitals . Business Farm ·S .. ' '" l ) Corpora~ons rill • Fiduciaries 1 Partnershl'ps • Non-profit organiza6ons m 618 East Main St. 1·740·992·6674 If 111 BllllliiBI ~ (TIIIIdAOittla)Ewan McGrsgor, Aihley Judd. 7:10 It t:IO DAILY MATINEES SAT!IIIN 1:10 It 3:10 WE WILL HAVE MATINIII TODAY, FEBRUARY 2111, "PRESIDENT'S DAY" All AC£8, AIL TIMES St1.00 ' I •J •I r;;;;.._______,___________,_____, ._OullkleMelpCounty 13 w.eu ............................................. S29.25 ~ Wcekl ............................................. $56.68 52 Wccki ........................................... $109.72 .. ; ... POMEROY· Units ofthe Meigs County Emergency Medical RUTLAND 6:10p.m. Saturday, Holiday Hill 1 Bob White, HMC; 4:53p.m. Sunday, Mill Street, Middleport, RobertaMeredith,VMH. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Hospitals say MORE LOCAL FOLKS. budget cuts .' Point Pleasant Register •' EMS I~ 13 weekend calls 55'· .Gallipolis.Daily Tribune ' _Bridge to close Tuesday 48'• The Daily Sentinel ·' .• VFW meets n.ursclay Addie W. Norris ' e w Retirement party friday LOCAL STOCKS WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH • Furniture ·carpet, •Wallpaper • lns\lrance :. Service recorded 13 calls' for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: POMEROY - Area teens are invited this .Friday to Friday's Fun, CENTRAL DISPATCH Food and Fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, 1:02 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Nursing Center. Middleport, John M'ain Street, Pomeroy, 6-\0:30 p.m. Nutritional foods will be available Kearns, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:01 a.m. Sunday, Silver Ridge Road, Tuppers Plains, Jason Steves, free-of-charge for snacking while teens are at the center. Non-violent games, computer programs, pool tables and cards are available for use dead on arrival, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; ' for po charge. The center is also open 6-10:30 p.m. on Saturday. 8:10 a.m. Sunday, state Route 124, Racine, Ruth Young, VMH, ' Racine squad assisted; 11:22 a.m. Sunday, Broadway Street, Middleport, Garnette Rife, . VMH; · , ' POMEROY -An open house retirement party for EMS Director 9:19 p.m. Sunday, Abbott Road, Pomeroy, Arlee Abbott,VMH. Robert Byer will be held Friday, l-4 p.m. at the Emergency Medical MIDDLEPORT Service office in Pomeroy hosted by EMS staff. All welcome. • 2:56p.m. Sunday, volunteer fire department and squad to Shady Cove · Road, water rescue, Woodrow Engle Jr., dead on arrival, Pete Engle, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted. POMEROY , :rtJP.P.ER-S-P-L-MNS--;-V-FW~Pes~ 9053;-Tuppers-Plains;-will meet6:-31-p:m:-S<~turday;Pomeroy-Politrl:>eplrrtment, Clrn'les SmitJr;-trcarc=- ' on Thursday at 7:30 p.m., with a name drawing. ed at the scene. ·. · · ' RACINE 11:20 a.m. Saturday, Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Opal Cummins, PVH; ' POMEROY -The Ohio Department ofTransportation will close 7:09 p.m. Sarurday,VFD with boar to Antiquity, water rescue; . the Pomeroy Mason Bridge on Tuesday at 9 a.m. so that a beam ·u nder I :53 p.m. Sunday, Yellow Bush Road, Kenny Shuler, treated at the . · the pedestrian walkway can be repaired. The bridge is expected to scene. · reopen sometime Tuesday after!'oon . . REEDSVILLE .8:42 p.m. Saturday,VFD to state Route 248, structure fire. Morris .2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION • Hardware • Paint · • Construction . .. Blinks ' . Friday Food, Fun and Fellowship . Judge O'Brien settles docket in county col.lrt . . . POMEROY -The following cases were settled recently in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H . O'Brien: LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Eamest L Lowe ------~----~~~~--~----~--------~" ,,, ~ Monday, February 21,2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,. ·' ' I ' . �' J . _Th~e-·D_at~·ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________I~)~illiCtll The Daily Sentinel It\ E 1':" t-\ 'Estutt.slid u. 1948 .) -PageA4 MonMy. Febnutry :n. 2000;_• t<.t E;. P 6~T"ftN6 ~l,t-\E'-R· ·· Astronauts dose out mission ) 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-G02-215& • Fu: W2-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlea W. Govey Publlaher R. Shewn Lewla Manqlng Editor Chart- Hoenteh · General Man~g~~r .1 :< Diane Hill Controller ~~~ .. ;: -) ·, . • -- ------~- ·----~ '. Not IDtad OHIO VIEWS: FOI2. AM~~ICAN?, T~\S • 1$ THE MOS'T" E)(ieN9Et? P~I2IOP OF· .. • ' --- . ) \: ) Goo~ 01< f!:,A9 liM€.$ <! WE!VE. .E-V6l HAP. " - ) ,. • •; r " •' - '! ... ~ Clinton~ eighth budget will 0~ The (Toledo) Blade, Feb. 12: One thing can be said for certain about President Clinton's eighth budget: It will suffer the fate of his prev.ious seven and not pass intact. Before ·the ink was dry on the voluminous documenl, . ltepublicans were snarling that there should be a larger tax cut. . It is a perennial .cry that becomes more hollow with each passing year. In fact the .proposed budget inclydes tax. cuts and tax wltat 'credits, but not enough to sattsfy Republicans. . Buckeye Clinton is right on this one. We have State long argued that a tax cut is political win dow-dressing, and that any such reduction is likely to be so small as to pass unnoticed• through most families' budgets. Anything ctre large enough to make a difference to average Americans would be fiscally irresponsible. Perhaps the president understands better than the congressional. Republican leadership that most Americans want to know what the White House proposes for the next fiscal year, but don't much want to hear Democrats defend it or Republicans oppose it in partisan ·f~shion. The voi.ce they wal)t to listen to, the voice they trust, is Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman. Because on the economy, when the Fed talks, people listen . A lv(1k at saytng. The Columbus Dispatch, Feb: 8: . Though democracy is the best form of government, it certainly isn't a perfect one, as Austria has just demonstrated. . The new coalition government there includes as a major partner the freedom Party of Joerg Haider, whose pro-Nazi statements and anti-immigrant xenophobia have put Europe and Erael on edge. · To protest the formal inclusion of Haider's party in the governill& coalition, the 14 other nations in the Em:opean Union have taken steps to isolate Aumia politically. • Some observers are warning that if the Euf?pean Union acts too resolutely to isolate and punish Austria.• it may only inflame Austri~n nationalism and push inure voters into Hai~er's corner. · · Maybe. llut inaction by the member nations might be far more ~angerous, because it could encourage similar movements throughout Europe. The· organiZlltion cannot undo the outcome of democratic eleciions in Austria. llut it is not obligated to like that outcome, nor to cuddle up with the government that results .. The Marion Star, Feb. 8: . State lawmakers made _the right decision in dropping a change in Ohio's drunken driving laws that would require; people who refuse a Breathalyzer test to prove their innocence. · ·· Even the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney's Association, a group anx~ ,' ipu~ to get more tools to use in criminal ca.<es; called it a bad idea 'that wouldn't stand up in court if challenyed. · · We'll stand ~hind any law that mali:es our streets safer. But !here's a constitutional w~y to do that -;>y presu111ing innocence first and proving guilt second. . TODAY IN HISTORY ~ A ,/7' :n. ' " ' WEEDY'S VIEW: •i tt VJ!henfundamentals of life·had great importance .. r., ~ •• •' • When we celebrate President's Day, most of us likely remember ihose great leaders of the first century of our country. We are far enough removed liom their time a valid evaluation can be made concerning their impact. Perhaps we should go deeper and see who led them to become the people they became. As we do this we find the basics- the fun~ damentals1 if you will - of life .had great importance. While parents· were the source of this. training, It was most often .the mother whose love, .nurture and instruction. brought these b~•ics into the child\ life. · The SOil' of AugtL<tine and Mary Ball Wa<hington, George was home schooled and tutored. His father died when he wa.< l1 and for five years he lived with his elder half-brother. He rece.ived his surveyor's license from William and Mary at age 17 and from 1788 until his death was the college's chancellor. When Wa.<hinb'lon was leaving home to begin what would becpme a lifelong service to his country, he recorded the parting words of his mother: "ltemember that God is our only sure trust. To Him, 1 c.ommend yoi1 ... My son, neglect 11ot the duty of secret prayer." That he remembered that admonition was proved time after time throughout his life. Not only wa.~ he a humble man before his peers, as John 'Adams ofi:en remarked, but his protection in battle was a testimony of God's faithfulness. At the Uattle of Monongahela, included in student textbooks until 1934, 13raddock's company was ambushed. Nine days later, Washingion wrote to his brother John: "But by the allpowerful dispensation of Providence, I have been protected beyond all human probability or expectation; for 1 had four bullets throqgh my coat, and two horses shot under me, yet escaped unhurt, although death was leveling my com·pan ion~ on every ~ide of me:' · Three years earlier, Wa.<hington had created a personal prayer bo<;>k of. 24 pages in his field notebook. Note the spirit of a Monday Morning prayer: "0 eternal and everlasting God, I· presume to present myself this morning before Thy Divine Majesty, beseeching Thee to accept the bubble gum you ·had · taken and tell the. clerk, 'I stole this yesterday and want to pay for it. .• i " I loved you enough to stand over you fon two hours while you cleaned your room, a jol>• that should have taken 15' minutes. t "I loved you enough to let you see anger, · . 0 disappointment and tears in my eyes. Children must learn that their·pare11ts aren't perfect. · i_ "I loved you enough to let . you assume the responsibility for your actions even when the~ GUEST VIE~W · p.e ~s were so harsh they almost broke n~ . eart. · · '' ' ' "Uut most of all, I loved you enough to say o(my hi1mble and hearty thanks ... DireGt.my NO when I knew you would hate me for it . . thoughts, word• and work; wash away my sins in Those were the most difficult battles of all. I'm · the immaculate lllood of the Lamb, and p1,1rge glad I won them, because .in the end you won, my heart by Thy Holy Spirit ... Daily fram~ me too. And someday when your children are o!dJ more and more into the likeness ofThy Son, ~nough to understand the logic that motivaw~ Jesus Christ, that living ih Thy fear, and dyi11g in parent<, you wilt tell them ..." · Thy favor, I may in Thy appoint~d time attain . "'Wa.< your Mom mean? .1 know mine was,• the resurrection of the just unto eternal life. We had the meanest mother in the whole wid~: llless my family, friends and kindred, and 1,mite world! While other kids ate candy for breakfa.<t, us all in ·praising and glorifying Thee in all our we had .to have cereal, egg< and toast. Whc_n • . . works." (America's God 'and Country Encyclo- others had a Pepsi and Twinkie for luncll, w_,e, pedia .of Quotations, p. 658) · had to eat sandwiches. And. you can guess our Although this Was 2~ centuries ago, it is still mother fixed us' dinner that' wasdiffe·rent fro(U1 very appropriate as a made I for us today. God's what' other kid< had, too. 1 ,: controversy with America· today is that we have "She had to know who our friends were, an4~ lost sight of who is on the Throne. We are indif- what we were doing with them. She insisted ferent to Him and ,the most significant index of that if we said we would be boone for an hour,, the extent of our moral decay is our very indif- we would be gone for an hour or less. We wen:' ference to that decay. . ashamed to admit it, but she had the nerve to To bring this parent thing up to date, some- break the Child Labor Laws by t_n aking 1.16: one ha.• written about the Meanest Mother. work. We had to wash the dishes, make the Would these thoughts also be. useful to .oth~rs? bed•, learn to cook, vacuum the' floor, do faun"Someday when my children are old ehough dry, empty the trash and all sorts of cruel jobs. I to understand the logic that motivates a ,parent, think she would lie awake at night thinking Qf · I will tell them: I .loved you enough': to ask more things. for us to do, . · ·· w~ere you were going, with whom, arid what . "Now that we have left home, we are doing time you would be home. ·ou'r best to be mean parents just like Mom Was. . "I loved you enough to insist that you save I think that is what is Wrong with the world your money and buy a bike for y<;>urself even today, it just doesn't have enough mean mom<'t though we could alford to buy one for you. Something to think about? ·; "I loved you eno~gh II' be silent and let you discover that your new 'best friend was a treep. (Robert Wfrdy is a guest col111n11ist fi>r O!lio 14illty. "I loved you enough to make you go pay for Publislii11g.) • ·• R b er ·Weedy WASHINGTO.N MERRY-GO-ROUND: BY THE ASSOCIAlED PREsS Today is Monday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of2000.There are 314 days left in the year. This is Presidents Day. ·· . · Today's Highlight in History: ' · On Feb. 21, 1965, former Ulack Muslinl leader Malcolm X, 39, was ·~hot to death in New York by assa.'sins identified a.< lllack Muslims. _. On 'thi.< date: . · . ' in 1846, Sarah G. Bagley became the first female telegrapher, takIng charge at the newly opened telegraph office in Lowell, Mass. · In 1866, Lucy B. Hobbs became the first woman to graduate from a dental school, the Ohio CoDege of Dental Surgery in Cincinnati. In 1878, the first telephone directory was i~<ued, by the District Telephone Co. of New Haven, Conn. . · In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated. In 1916, the World War I Battle ofVerdun began in .France. In 1925,The New Yorker inade it• debut. · · In 1947, Edwin H. Land publicly demonstrated his Polaroicl Land camera, which could produce a black-and-white ·photograph in 60 . . seconds. .• In 1972, President Nixon·began his historic visit to China. ; In 1973, 'israeli fighter planes shot down a Libyan Airlines jet over ~the Sinai Desert, killing more than I 00 people. ~ . In 1975, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former ' !White House aides H.ll.. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman were •~ntenced to 2 112 to 8 years in prison for their roles_in the Watergate :cover-up. ! Today~< Birthdays: . Fa•hion designer Huber! ·de Givenchy is •Movie director Bob Rafel<on is. 67. Singer Nina Simone is 67. Actress :Rue McClanahan is 66. Actor Gary Lockwood is. 63. Actor-director :ruchard Beymer is 61. Actor Peter McEnery is 60. Recording execu~tive David Geffen is 57. Actor Alan Rickman is 54. Actress Tyne Daly ~is 54. Tricia Nixon Cox is 54. Senator Olympia J. Snowe (R-Maine) 1is 53. Rock musician Jerry Harrison (The Heads) is 51. Actor William · ;Petersen ·is 47. Actor Kelsey Grammer is 45. Country singer Mary:chapin Carpenter is 42:Actor Jack Coleman is 42.Actor Christopher ;Atkins is 39. ltock singer Ranking Roger is 39. Actor William Bald: win 1s 37. Dlues musician Corey H~rris is 31. •• DETROIT (AP) - The .flip-flop of the Keyes in Tuesday's GOP primary.The election and primaries not only require a message and SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - After scrutinizing threefinish between the New Hampshire and will award 58 convention delegates,· the a messenger, but they requ ire a ground game quarten of the Earth's land area, the crew of space shuttle EndeavSouth Carolina primaries has brought a role biggest bounty to date in the 2000 campaign. - a grass- roots organization that has the our switched off its eye to the planet th.is morning. Today. McCain was traveling to Traverse capacity to take the energy and convert it to reversal to the campaign styles of Republican The astronauts finished their unprecedented Earth mapping mispresidential rivals John 'McCain and George City, Saginaw . and Ypsilanti, Mich., before votes." sion after passing over Flinden bland, just southeast of Australia in Exit polls in South Carolina showed that W Bush. heading to his home state. Arizona also was die Tasman Sea. Next, the crew was to stow the t 97-foot radar mast. Bush' s claim to be a "reformer with results" The Arizona senator, who bear the Texas holding its primary Tuesday. Bush planned to ; In nine days and six hours of mapping, the astronauts surveyed governor decisively in New Hampsh.ire but stay in Michigan today, campaigning in had connected, and also that voters believed 4~.5 million square miles of the Earth's terrain at least twic~ DouMcCain, more than his rival, had engaged in suffered an 11-point l<lss in South Carolina, Detroit, East Lansing and Grand Rapids. bl~ imaging is needed to create ultra precise 3-D maps of tlie planAfter a run of early, isolated primaries, the unfair attacks. went on the attack Sunday. et's peaks and valleys, as far north as Alaska and as far south as the That left McCain with a tricky task of tryis the governor of a state campaign has gone national en route to "Governor Bush 1 ti~ of South America. • that has the most liberal campaign contribu- "Super Tuesday." In elections on March 7, ing tO underscore his conservative credentials ·The mapping gathered enough geograph.ic data to fill 20,600 tion laws," McCain told a rally in suburban large states including California and New at the same time he was angling to undercut compact discs. a reformer - all the Livonia, Mich.' "If Gevernpr Jlush . is a York will award almost 60. percent of the del- Bush's claim of "We'd like to congratulate :you pn a Jlawless_operation of rh.i wh.ile-upholding h.is pledg.,-tco-run-a)"''siti·ve---.,..._.,~ -reformer-I~... n-astronautt7.'' --------egates-needed-for-the"ftomination•~.--most soph.isticated mapping instrument in the universe," Mission Bush said he supported campaign funding Bush is airing ads in California, Wash.ing- campaign. . Control told the astronauts after mapping ended, just before 7 a.m. reforms such as h.is decision to prompdy post ton, North Dakota, Virginia, Mich.igan and Throughout Sunday, McCain ratcheted up EST. "Th.is topograph.ic database will be a real treasure of the human the names of his contributors on the Internet Arizona. McCain was advertising in Mich.i- his attack. · race for many years." . Otherwise Bush, who attributed his South gan, Washington, California and Virginia. Appearin& on NBC's "Meet the Press," the Scientists are getting more radar data than they had expe~ted a Carolina· victory to a newfound aggressive· That made Mich.igan, a classic swing state senator said Bush's record on spending comweek ago, since the ~stronauts squec~ed in an extra nine hours of ness, reverted to a front-runner's posture of in_general election campaigns, acritical batde- pared unfavorably with President Clinton's. mapping late Sunday and today. It will take scientists one to two . trying to ignore h.is rival and instead· lay out field in the nominating contest ' "Spending in Texas has almost doubled, years to go through all the materiitl the shuttle will bring back. h.is agenda for the country. . To Bush's advantage. the primary will be while spending under Clinton has been NASA and its partner, the Nationitl Imagery and Mapping "It sounds like Senator McCain spent a lot the first contest where he enjoys the institu- increased by 20 percent," he said. Agency, expect the maps to be the most complete and accurate ever of time talking about me, and I wimt to spend tiona! support of a fellow Republican goverBush spokesman Ari Fleischer said spendproduced. · · a lot of time talking about tlie future;· Bush nor, John Engler. ing increased only 2 per~ent under the gci~Sf­ told reporters during a news conference in "It helps to have a governm who is popu- nor when adjusted for inflation and a growmg Jar and strong," Bush said. "It helps to have a population. He added · that the governor cut . Southfield. The.. stylistic differences came as the rwo group of friends· who we both can call upon the rate of spending growth in half - agam · NEW YORK (AP) - Tears streamed down Hector Montalvo's · competed with former ambassador Alan to turn out the vote, because this is a primary adjusted for inflation and demographics. cheeks as he w.Uted outside the Winter Gatden Theater to see the feline musical "Cats"- yet again. Before Sunday's. matinee, he'd already seen .the record-break.ing show 670 times. And the show's announced closure in june- after a record-break.ing 7,397 performances - was scratch.ing h.im up inside. . 1 "When I first heard the news.,l was devastated;' said Montalvo, a Manhattan computer software salesman. "Th.is is such a sad th.ing. but I guess all good th.ings must come to an end." • NEW YORK (AP) In for mm;der in Albany. N.Y. They · Marllne Danielle, who plays Bombalurina, was somber, too: Her tnany popular police movies, the testified they thought they sa,w ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - On they turned their heads and prenine lives- make that over 1;000 lives - are now winding down. .. heroes shoot their w~pcins Diallo with a gun. the eve of a debate with Bill 'tended that they just didn't see." · · "When we got the news there were tears, sure, and hugs;• said Geofffey Alpert, a criminolorepeateclly and kill one bad guy Bnclley at Harlem's Apollo TheHe said the GOP reaction Danielle, who has played the role since the show began in October after another, making for sensa- gist who studied police shootings acre; Vice President AI Gore rivals Texa~ Gov. George W Bush 1982. "And believe it or not, there was .lots of laughter. Somehow, " tional action footage. in Miami over a tO-year period, sought to reinforce his standing and Sen. Johit McCain have said everybody kno)IIS in their heart that noth.ing gaes forever." · Those fantasies, coupled with said most officers do their best among New York's minorities in the flag issue is ·someth.ing to be. "We brought rhe show into the new millennium," she said. the last year's real-life killing of an not to get into a situation where the Democratic presidential race. resolved by South Carolinians "How much more can you really expect?" unarmed man by four New York deadly force is required. "That's Renewing h.is call for an end . reminded h.im of those who say · The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical will bring down the curtain City police officers, reinforce the true in LA, true in Chicago, true to racial proftling by police and that A(Derica has becoiiiC color June 25, after a nearly two decade run on Broadway. stereotype that all officers are in Miami, ~e in New York.," sai~ passage of federal hate-crimes blind. · By the end of its run, "Cats"- with its "Nqw and Forever:· sloAlpert, a professor at the. U nive(· . trigger-happy. legislation, Gore told a largely "They use their color blind the gan .- will have played to more than I 0 million theatergoers in . But according to police offi~ sity of South Carolina. ' black audience of more .than 800 way duck hunters use their duck New York. On Broadway alone, its grosses are estimated to be more c(als, crime experts and studies by . ·Indeed, such large departc a~ an Albany church Sunday .that blinds - they hide behind it and than $380 tnillien. The Associated Press of law ments as those in •Chicago, Lol the Republicans who hope to hope the ducks wo~'t know what enforcement methods, the major- Angeles and Philadelph.ia report take the Wh.ite House are "moral- they're up to," Gore said to ity of police officers nationwide low incidences 9f police shoot~ . ly blind" to racial concerns. : cheen. never · fire<their weapons during in~. But in 1998, The WashingGore, campaigning for the first Gore and the first lady had ·cHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) - Gov. Cecil Underwood has· their careers. · ton Post published- a series revealtime th.is year in New York with warm words and hugs for each extended a state of emergency to a total of 19 counties after heavy "Well over 95 percent never 'ing' the District of Columbi• first lady and Senate ·candidate other. weekend rains flooded homes and businesses across the state.' here," said police shot and killed more peo~ shoot their weapons Hillary Rodham Clinton, never "Her vision will make a ditferAdditional counties could be added after assessments are comNew York City Police Commispie per resident in the 1990s than mentioned Bradley. ence ... I ,;_ill stand up for her," he pleted, said Tom Burns., operations director for the state office of . sioner How.ird Salir. any other large police squad. ' f • • ' • The two rivals are to meet said. "No one in America is more emergency servtces. • · With 41,000 officers on the The series, wh.ich won a 1999 tonight at the Apollo, a Harlem · qualified to lead us than our.vice · The declaration Sunday allows the National Guard to help clear nation's largest police force, there Pulitzer Prize for public service, landmark, in a 90-minute debate president," Clinton said. roads,· deliver emergency medication or assist where emergency were 155 incidents,last year when pmmpte,d action by city arid fed! centering ,on urban a~d racial After the · church appearance, veh.icles. cannot travel. ' · · . New York ·police fired · their eral officials. Poli~e Ch.ief Charlc~ issues. Gore flew .to New York City, · ·· As flood waters began receding Sunday, many residents forced weapons.. Forty-two "<r'd" ouen ers Ramsey asked the Justice DepartTheater stage hands and man- where he met S!!nday afternoOn· fr6m their homes and businesses ·r eturned to pick through the mud - people pursued for 'question- ment to probe,a decade of polic~ ageinent reached a ·contract with the editorial board of The and muck. Four bodies. were found, apparently victims of fl~h ing or arrest - were shot by shootin~ to try to restore public, agreement Sunday, averting a Amsterdam News, an influential flooding. police in 1999, according to confidence, and announced .o threatened strike that would have black-oriented newspaper whose · Glenville was one of the hardest h.it towns viewed by si:ate offidepartment firearms discharge sweeping retraining program foi caused complications because endorsement he is courting. cials. Seventy-seven homes and 55 businesses were damaged in statistics. Officers also shoi three the entire force. ' ·both Gore and Bradley had The three-hour church service Gilmer County, Underwood spokesman Dan Page said. bystanders; none was killed. ' Hubert· Williams, presiderit of was part of the annual weekend vowed not to cross a picket line. A team from the Federal Emergency Management Agency was Police k.illings steadily the Police Foundation, 'saiil At the ·Wilborn Temple First conference sponsored by the state scheduled .to arrive today in Charleston, Page·said. from 41 in 1990 to II in retraining may be needed ill declined Church of God in 'Christ, the Legislature's black and Hispapic .1999.A[ll3dou Diallo's k.illing last other cities to . prevent some vice pre~ident lambasted the caucus. Minorities made up 15 year received · the most attention shootings that result 11om the cui ~ Republicans in impassioned percent ·of voters in New York's and protest. tur.ll gap between black SUSJ?ect;~ tones. 1998 election foi: governor and . · CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - David McPhedran and Aimee Reit• "There are those who · have the Senate. Diallo, · an lnunigrant f~ and 'wh.ite officers. er were spending the day skiing in an area' of Mouni Wash.ingron · "We. need !o ·engage In 'a West Africa, W3$ standing in the 20/20 vision _.,;ho are morally ' A big test of that minority vatc.ined the Gulf of Slides. · · doorway of his apartment build- broader set of parameters that blind .... Some of those individuing power will come in the state's The name proved horribly prescient on Sunday when an ing when four wh.ite officers in involves the culture of inner-citY alsjust left the state ofSouth Car- March 7 primary, wh.ich is conavalanche h.it New England's h.ighest peak around 1 p.m. and swept plainclothes approached h.im for youth," said Williams, who once olina," he said to laughter. '\idered a major showdown for tbe pair down tbe mountain, said Col. Ron Aile of the New Hampquestioning, officially putting headed the Newark, N.J., poliq' Citing the Confederate battle Gore and Bradley, a former New sh.ire Fish and Game Department. . flag that flies over the South Car- York Knicks basketball star. Both h.im in the "offender" category. department. "We need to dra'Y "They decided to climb up one of the gullies to sk.i down it and They shot at h.im 41 times; 19, from savvy street officers, who olina statehouse, Gore para- . have hude major appeals to caused the avalanche, wh.ich swept them down the gully;' Alie said. phrased a Bob Dylan song and minorities in their bids for the · bullets struck. h.im. day after day engage t~ese young "She was buried waist-deep, bui David was buried face down." said, "They looked at that flag and Democratic nomination. The officers are now on trial kids and never shoot anybody." Reiter, of Kents Hill, Maine, climbed out and uncovered Mi:Phedran, 42, but was unable to save him, Alie said. Only Reiter, also of Kents Hill, survived. Anna Porter, a weather observer at the Mount Washington Observatory, said wind gusts reached 64 mph at the summit on Sunday afternoon .Visibility was one-sixteenth of :i mile with blowIn October, Galilco flew with.in to ·see how much more we can 1997. F.u~~ for maneuvering is PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ing snow and freezing fog, she said. · milk .I it." running low, navigation equip'380' miles of lo, revealing what NASA's Galileo spacecraft expects • On Tuesday, the 21.-ton orbiter ment is (ailing and Galileo has nuy be the most ' active 'body in to sweep clcis.er thap ever by Jupiter's volcanic moon lo th.is will fly with.in 124 miles oflo in a encountered twice as much -radia- the solar system. The spacecraft week in an encounter that engi- maneuver that will bombard the tion as it was designed to with- found more than 100 volcanoes, . NEW YORK (AP)- Bylines seen in The NewY9rker since its some of wh.ich spewed ~ . 700-' neers concede could permanently probe with inunense radiation. stand. 1925 debut: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sylvia Plath and WB. Yeats. Engineers say the risks of ilegree lava and vented gases miles Previous orbits near the fiery knock out the aging probe. Not to mention Dorothy Parker, TFmnan Capote, E.B. White, " Navigators have been beaming moon c!'lppled Galileo's comput- extreme maneuvers are balanced into space.. WH. Au den, Ogden Nash and James Baldwin. by the potential science returns. A month later, Golilco fle)'l increasingly risky otders to max.i- er, though engineers managed to The ghosts of such au,thors and artists help- celebrate the venera"The possibility that there is restart it each time. m.ize the science in what are likewithin 186 miles of the surface. Its ble publication's 75th anniversary, with the magazine's double-issue going to· be a failure is always Galileo then is tentatively camera captured lava spurting .Jy to be Oalileo's final months. It's now on newsstands, . . there:· Erickson said. "We're way~­ more than a mile high. Engineers by the moon scheduled to zoom been orbiting the solar system's . Snatches of their vivid prose and pictures dot the magazine pages largest planet for more than four Ganymede in May and December. past warranty and we're incremen- ..,vere kept busy as the spacccrati's under the ·headline '"Takes;• standing alongside a current offering yean - twice as long as original- Discussions are under Y'ay about tally push.ing our luck,'but that's a computer shut down hours before about Fidel Castro's public relations war over Elian Gonzale~. future plans, inchtding a possible good th.ing to do.'~ closest approach. ly planned: · . · There's also an analysis of Martha Stewart which concludes she ..' suicide plunge into Jupiter's "Th.is is all gravy at th.is point;' taps into the power "of the woman who sits ·down at the table with said Jim Erickson. Galileo's project atmosphere. ' the men, and, still in her apron, walks ~way with the ch.ips." . Nobody expects the $1.4 bilmanager at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Jet lion probe to last forever. It is on Propulsion Laboratory. "We've itS second extended mission since 28001 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire. Ohio ' done the job. No~ we're getting completing its primary goals, in HOUSTON (AP) - . Delta Air Unes announced an increase in ' ticket prices during the weekend, following the lead of Continental Airlines' · . Operi 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M~F; 10 a.m. - 3 p.'m. Sat. Both ~irlines blam~d. rising jet fuel cos~. Other .carriers ~re Floral ·~•••, ths aad tift It••• expected to join in the fare h.ike, but there was no confirmation lhOMatllakaltl·tllrows, pillows, and wall haatl•t• Sunday. , . ' . 34099 St. Rt 7 · · Pomeroy, Ohio · The specific increments of Deltas ticket pnces were n~t Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners announced, but the increases were "similar fare to those of ContiLiving Rooms By Coffee/End Tables Dining Room by nental;' j(nny DerVin, spokeswoman for the Adanta'-based carrier, , $aid. . . England Cordalr Ashley Caldwell ' Grand Estates · · C;,ntinental's price h.ikes, ranging from $5 to $15 one way on Bean Station Mission Bay. Corlla Classics domestic fares took effect Friday. Futuristic Locally Handmade Beddihg: Spring Air · The price increase is the second this year; bot~ were p~mpted by Continental and blamed on fuel costs pushed liigher by tightenWashington Items Belcrest M-F ing supplies. · •cats' dosure news hits hard meet fate of last seven . McCain goes on attack after defeat NATIONAL BRIEFS Bul· THE. ?ooR ~EE? GeTTING ?OORC:I<· · The Dally Sentinel • Page M . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I " Remembering ·Chuck Rohb and his Super Tuesday legacy ·:; ' WASHINGTON- Sen. Charles S. Robb, D-Va., is the man most often hailed, or berated, as the principal architect of Super Tuesday, that make-or-break day in March when so many state primaries are held. .· . He accomplished this as one of the ':"embers of the Democratic Leadership Council, the organization that successfully pulled the Bemocratic Party away. from the George McGovern faction and moved it to the center. In the Election of 1988, when Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis · captured the Democratic no111ination, Robb, not yet a U.S. senator, was a major player. Arkansas Gov. Dill Clinton was not yet .Qn his radar screen, but Sen. 'AI Gore Jr., 1),Tenn., and Sen. Dill Bradley, D-N.J., were. . Although he endorsed Tennessee Sen. AI . Gore Jr.'s presidential . bid just before Super Tuesday, he ac!cnowledged that his pref~ren10e i~ still "N,unn 9f'the .abov.~· - a reference to Sen·. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. ·, · "A! Gore," he said, ''liafattempted to artie~ uiM.. a-, ~nes•ge for the future that has appeal to moderates · and "onservatives... but his record does not have the ·same appeal." The basic problem was that most of the delegates then were' likely to be liberal. Robb agreed that the "super delegates" - .those automatic delegates coming fiom the ranks·of. Jack '' . Anderson & Douglas Cohn UFS CQ.I,:UMNISTS ,, Democr~tic - . •L "I have fundamental disagreeme11t.< with him about foreign policy," Robb said. Furtho'ff he viewed as divisive Jackson's "reintroduction · of chm con~ciousness" imo the political arena, but conceded that Jackson had "managed ili ex'ci.te people.... He is dynamic and entertain. ,, . m~ . ~ . ·' - ·And excitement is what it . may all come down to. Robb described a convention as "an) .emotional happening." And he went on to "'YJ "Dill Bradley is a friend, but he d~esn't stim·. ulaie people emotionally." Bradley was proba-• ; bly Robb's second choice for the presidency~ afi:er Nunn. · But absent Nunn and Bradley, Robb opted> for Gore, while- at the same time implying thl:i unlikeliness of his nomination. Rather, Gore was appa,rently expected to act as the favorite son of the South in the brokering process- a process that Robb expected to be completed before the conventiorP convened: "I think the dynamics will resolVe? themselves.''.. · So .who did Robb .Xpect to win the bro-' . kering process in that primary of 1988? Nou.i dmdidates Nunn or Bradley? Jackmn? Gore? · No, Robb expected the one who won~ Micha.el Dukakis. •1! ·governors, party lead(rs · and members of Congress- included more conservatives than did the group chosen on Super Tuesday. · . , But since those individuals ~accounted for onlr 15 percent of the total delegates, it would be virtually i!llposslble for the Democrat• to nominate a, conservativ<>. So enter Gore, the oc~asional conservative, as th.q, choice of last resort for Robbian Democrats. Robb .did give :the Rev: Jesse Jackson his due:· "llarbara, J~>tdan (of Texas), said, 1esse, you've got to stop scaring pes:~ple."' ' . ., And ltobb acknowledged ihat Jackson had (Political cor,.spondmt Eleau~r Clift <rmtrib~<ied. thereafter stayed away frotn• those bigQted . remarks that "he seemed to reV'el in then, in ''' tllis srory.Jack Aud~r>OII mrd Don.~las C"l"' 'I~ ' 84'." l '· .. coltmtuists for Uuif!'d ·Fcalll,rt! Syudiwrr.) . .. '\ Gore, Hillary at side, Experts, statistics say . cops not trigger-happy: ·courts minority votes I : W.Va. extends state of emergency Maine man dies in avalanche .Aging spacecraft faces another dangerous encounter. ' "'e New Yorker' celebrates 75 yean C&J Furniture ·· ·Alrlnes raising ticket prices .. 992-7508 Arthur Treachers ·. ,_r.. 992·5829 · Chicken Club Combo ~s2. base 99· '· " '" ' • J •• 'I ·• ' �'• • .\ • • Page A$ . The Daily Sentinel MOnciiiJ, Fe.,...ry 21, 200Q Ann pokes fun at outrageous lawsuit compilation Dear Readers: I have long heard Cal,t<>rnia referred to as 'The Land of the 1 n uts and the Nuts.' I didn't believe it until 1read a list of the most outrageous lawsuits ~ tiled. compiled by a California tort-reform ~. ~ group. Here are some examples: ,.,. A man su~d the city of San Diego and 'i:iifl . •· it< stadium beer vendors for emotional dis0\,. • tress suffe red when several women entered ADVICE the men's restroom and embarrassed him. He said the vendors were at fau lt fo r sell--~ml! so much bee~ and Eausing-repeated us:<e'-a"'l"' te"'r-c he,-c=a= p c""u:::re::-:Jd....-rle e-m-g ~c-roo -• k. T = h-e mugger won $24,000 for inj uries he the restroom. A couple su.ed a health club in Torrance received when the taXi driver pinned him for the loss of close companionship and against a building with his cab. , distress atier the man had an Internet affair A man sued his godmother alier he . w hile off work for a disability.T he couple injured his knee when she dropped her said the health club was to blame. bequse end of a piano she had asked him to help the 1i1an cut his hand op a towel dispenser her move. · . in the men's room, and started his affair Disneyland was sued for emotional disw hile at home recuperating. tress suffered by · children who became A San Francisco taxi driver was .sued upset when they saw some of the .park's j1 Ann LanderS Meigs Middle School Grade 6: Wesley Ault. Miran~ da Beha. Jos hua Bolin, Travi s Bu tc her, Samantha Cok, Bryce Davis, M ichael Durst, J ames Elli s, Ashley Engle, Sarah Eskew, Ja mes Fife, Ra chael Gardner, C ar ita Gardner, Tyson G eorge, An na · ' Hart).nbach , Adam H ump hreys, Cody Hysell, Brittney Jacks, N at han J effers, Juli a Jo hnso n, Jos hua Kennedy, Jacob Ke n nedy, Taryn Lentes, Meghan l-es lie, Kay la M cC arthy, Autumn McLaughlin , Matthew . Me adows .. Kelly · Napp e r, Broo ke O 'Bryant , R ebec ca R ade r, Vinda Ratcliff, Jordan Shank. Co ry Shea, Abby Stewa rt, Ro be rt Stone , Whitney T hoe ne, Scott Tob'in, Leonard Vanm e t.e r, C hristophe r Van R eeth, Jos hu a Venoy, Jacob · Ven oy, Melia Whan, Miranda Yo uu g' Grade 7 : Grant Arnold , Em ily Ashley, Renee Bailey, Jeffrey Baughman, Jeremy Blacksto n, Eri c Bumem , Za chary Bush , Anna Butcher. Ap ril Coppi ck , Jaso n Demoss, Justin De M oss, Trevor D epoy, Rosan . na . D illa rd , Jodi Donohue, Patqc k Dowell , Justine Dowler, Peggy Duff, Jeremiah Eggers, William Fraier, Megan Games, William Gam es , Ashley Graham, Brandon Grover, Amber Hand ley, Randy H art, Kayla l cchowe r, Jos hua Johnson, M a~lison King, Arn anda King, M atthew Krawsczyn, Oonna La m be rt, Cassie Lee, Ashley . Li t c hfi eld, C hristina Maines, Megan Mayes, Carri ~ Michael, Margue ritte M olden, Joshua Neutzli ng, C arl . Noel, Samantha Pierce, Katie Reed, Kimberly R eynolds, Adam Snow- · den , C hri sto pher Trader, Robert Curtis Varian , Dustin Vaughm, Brooke Venoy, Cassie Watson, Chester Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, · Cassandra Windsor, Natasha Wise, Jill!anne Young, Jenniann e Young. . Grade 8: Jeremy Banks,J'yler Barnes, David Boyd,Jaclyn Page Bradbury, Nathan Bridles, Kara Buffington, t';licole Burman , Alisia Burton, Nicole Butcher, Thurien Carter, Jessica Curf. man, Jaynee Davis, Bradley · Dent, Maegan Dodson, Jennifer Dunn·, D evin Erlewine, Andrea Fetty; Tyler French, Jesse Gates, Ashley Halley, Willia111 Hawk, Randall Hudson , Michele Imboden, Audrie Kope c, Sarah Lee, · Aira Little, Rachel McDaniel, Jonathq McDonald, Christina Miller, Gary Moore, Sheena Morris, Ashley O'Brien,. Erica Pooli;, Amanda Priddy, R~y Ratcliff, Joshua Ray, Jessica Rosier, Pamela Rupe, Matthew · Salser. J essica Smith, Angela Smith, Miranda. Stewart, Leann Stewart, Rya-n Stobart, Brandi ·Thomas, Carrie Walker, Jordan · Williams, Holley Williams, Bryan Wilson. ... - Disney characters taking off their cos- organization, and receive many calls fro m calling?" To simply hang up is patendy tumes. -and discovered the characters were members, as well as from personal friends. rude, and b ys the burden on the caller tQ make-believe. ,. O ccasionally, my husband answers the phone again .While the callers may need to A software company was sued for selling phone. Sometimes, instead o f saying, learn phone etiquette. your husband needs its disks in boxes that were 'too large.' "Hello," and identifying heiself, the caller ·to learn some manners, too. Maybe you T he YMCA in Santa Clara County was will simply ask," Is Jane th ere?"When that sho uld find o ut where his hostility is com• sued for negligence for not providing a happens, my husband replies, "Yes, she ..is," ing from. I suspect it has litde to do with' lifegu ard for its hot tub. . and hangs up. Of course, the caller is fo rced the person who is calling. · A driver sued Hu ntington Beach for $60 to call again. An alcohol problem? HoW can you help mi.l.lion, accusing the city of ra<;keteering When I ask my husband what he is try- yourself or someone you (IJVe? "AlcO:. after he received three speeding tickets. ing to _prove, he rei'lies....::_Some people holism: HQw to .R~._llow to --r he city of Simi Valley was suea To r !iii----must taug:lit phone nunnen. This Deal with It, How to Conquer It" will ing to maintain its property atier a boy ran means identifying you rself inunediately." give you the answers. Send a selfove_r his own finger while skateboarding While, of course, my husband is correct, I addressed,long, business-size envelope and on a city sidewalk. . am embarrassed when he hangs up on my ,a check or money onler for $3.75 (thiS Hello, Dear R eaders, are you .still chere? friends. Am I wrong about this? -CALl- includes postage and handling) to:Aicohof, This, iS Ann talking. Is truth not stranger FORNIA DILEMMA c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chica. ' than fction? An~ people accuse m e of DEAR DILEMMA: You are no t go, Ill. 6061 1-0562. (In C anada. sen<il making up letters! wrong. Callers should alw-ays identify $4.55.) To find out more abo ut !Lnn Lan~ . Dear Ann Landers: I am stumped by themselves. However, when they fail to do ders and read her .past columns, visit thr a matter involvin g · telephone etiquette. I so, the proper.response fiom the person on Creators Syndicate web page at wWw. cre~ hope you can help. I belong to a woman's the other end is; "May I tell her who is ators.com. oe . Meigs M~ddle and High schools announce honor rolls PO MER OY - H o nor rolls fo r the second nirie-weeks gradi ng period for the Meigs Middle Sc hool and Meigs High Sc ho ol have been anno unced. St udents ma king th e honor roll m their respective schools arc: •• COMMUNITY CALENDAR T he Community Calendar is published as a free service to ~ non-profit groups wishing to announ ce meetings and special , events. The calendar is no t designed to promote sales or fund ! raisers of any type. Items are' printed o nly as space permits and '1 canno t be guaranteed to be printed a specifi c number of days. ::· Puckett, Misty Pu ckett , Erin Amanda App el, Tiffany Barnes , Ralston, Jessica R oush , Leslie Steve Beha, Lisa Bias, Guy Runyo n, Mary Bety Schultz, Bing, Rob ert Birchfield , Amber Snowden, Scott Taylor, M elan ie Bleyirts, Jared Bobb, Clayton Taylor, Tara Wyatt . . Stacey Brew e r, Ashley Burton, Grade 11: Cara As h, WhitAmanda C oates, . Billie Dye, ney Ashley, Zachary Bolin, Derc rick Bolin, Thaddeus Bumga rd- Timo thy Erwin, Heather . Ferne r, Marianne Carsey, Andrew rell, Stacy Gilmore, Amber Davis, Ni ch olas De ttwill e r, G io rdano, Ma rjorie Hal ar, Christophe r Dodson , Ch as ity Tj ffany Harder, Lori Harris, Fowler, · Patri cia Garey, Sandra Anita H olter, Amy Hysell , Sara Gilkey, Matthew Grubb, Holly . !hie, Taw ny Jones, Mi chelle Hannan, Alison Hays, Julia Kennedy, Stephanie Kopec, Kennedy, Aa ro n Krautt e r, C hri stopher Krawsczyn, AmanAndrea Krawsczyn , Ca rri e da Lang, Ni cholas Michael , Lightfoot, Bethany M cMillin, Amanda Miller, Lester Parker, Cecil Midkiff, Beatrice MorAmbe r Perkins, Ryan Pratt , gan, Trina Noland, Christopher Pickens, Shannon Price, Bradl ey Andrew Rollins, Erin Roush, Ritterbeck, Amber R oush, Jef- Jennifer Shain, Jennifer Shrimfrey Shank , April Stitt, Kather- plin, Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah ine Taylor, Cassandra Thorn , Smith, Christopher Snouffer, Robert Tobin, H eather Whal ey, Joshua Sord~n . Julie Spaun , Stephanie Wigal. James Stanley, Wesley .Thoene, Grade 12: Je pnifer Addair, Brooke,Williams. '... . Monday, February 21 .. POMEROY ,- Meigs Cou nty Right to Life, Monday, 7:3~ p.m . Sacred H eart Church rector's office. Speaker, Mike Azinget, Republican candidate for Congress. Tuesday, February 22 ,. RACINE - Racine Area Community Orga nization (RACO} Tuesday, Star Mill Park~ 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. • POMEROY - Immunization clini~, Tu esday, 9 to 11 a:m. an 1 to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County H ealth Department. Each child to be accompanied by parent/ legal guardian. Child's immunization record to be presented. · · .. Wednesday, February 23 RACINE - · Racine Village Council, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Municipal building. · • RACINE - Southern Local Schools, parent/teac her conferences Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents to call child's school to sched'-" ule .conference, " • ... .. . MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball .. ..' .-- .·' Grade 9: Lindsay Bolin, Brook B.olin, Melinda Chancey, Ashley colwell, Kayte Davis, Candice Fetty, Heather Friend, Meghan Haynes; Kelly John ston, Ryan King, Michele Run yon, Emily Story, Jennifer Walker, Elizabeth Wilfong, J ennifer Zielinski . Grade 10: Joeline Allen , Amber · Elli s, Heather Fetty, Nicholas McLaughlin, Amanda Neece, Mindy O'Dell, Kristy ~ ... ' ... ' '" ..... .. .. ' Pasta a quick, h~althy meal •' ., .•.• . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Marriott Grand Hcitel in Point Clear, Alabama-home to south~ ern hospitality and luxury for more than 150 years-is now a resort on the Robert Trent .'iones Golf.Trail With 378 holes of world-class golf at eight different sites, tht> Trail i~. accorrling to Tire .New l'ork Times, some of the best public golf on Earth.w . .' . · .Now you can enjoy fine dining, tennis, sailing or sipping juleps under the majestic magnolias after a round of golf on the Trail's · Magnolia Grove-course in .nearby Mobile, or one of the resort courses · at The Grand- named one the best places inthe .world to stay by Conde Nast magazine. Come expelienc~ the Grand Hotel in Alabama-a grand resort on the Trail M• '. ' • ' •• ' r. ....• " -MAAAIOTI'S _....__=---- " ,' 9k,d RE~OFIT ,, AND GOLF CLUB ., .800.644.9933 ,. . ,,'•' . 1.800 .949.4444 ' ' . ' . 1'1<1111111 " - U-loftr No. II OftlM ClouioP- II llltnolil-; •ntar dloflllllMi Grind; swlogl"'l undor 1 .... a~ct id trtt; Tht GrtM M theiiJ: "'-don fir a,... fHIIIr. encr •ttU .. tt. GnM putttne .,..... r-• ' Eastem upsets Waterford WeclnMCIIIY'• achldule Dlvlelon IV . lit Zane Trace Eastern v. Adena Thuradly'e achldule Dlvlelon II lit Chillicothe Meigs v. Jackson NCAA offld~s visit Manhall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AI') - The NCAA's investigation of Marshall's athletics department isn't expected' to be resolved until . the fall, school. President Dan Angd says. NCM officials visited the uni- · versity this week. "This is only a preliminary inquiry;• Angel said Friday. The visit. was the result of the · school reporting unethical conduct in the athletics department last fall. · "We want to make sure they cover aU the bases:· said Keith Spears, Marshall's vice ·president for communications . ..,. . Neither , Mar~hall nor the NCM has specified the allegations, including ,which class or players were involved• However, a source within the athletics department told The Associated . Press earlier ihat an assistant professor gave football players and other students a study goide during a summer class and told thetn to read it over. The study goide ended up being the . , · actual exam. The instructor was an assistant professor of anatomy and physiol. ogy w~o ha5 since resi~ed, the ·source, said. 'The instructor '~!so I , wa$ a flexibility coach for the . football team. WinS Kln1wlns HIIWIIIIan Open : . KAPOLEI, Hawaii ~J>) ' lPGA Hall of Farner Betsy King -\von for the first time in three years and 32nd time overall Sat~rday, shooting a 2-under-par 70 ~o , finish' at 204, two shots ahead of Brandie Burton (68) in the . :Hawaiian Ladies Open. ; Joanne Morley (69) W<lS thr~e back, while co-second-round leader Sally Dee [76) finished a~ . 210. . ..,· ".,.' ~ . . SECTIONAL CELEBRATION - Eastern junior Amber Baker cuts down the net following the Eagles· 4637 sectional victory over TVC'rival Waterford Saturday. BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEl CORRESPO~DENT Vinwn Cmmty :S ]mit Pattmon McARTHUR - Garth Fry scored with I 5 ·seconds to go in the game, and Josh Pat- .~cored ·24·p11ints t11 t?Jfstt 2.1 .1wints lry Meigs' Stev_c Belra t'11 lead the terson hit a_pair of free throws with one sec·ond left to give Vin1on County a 63-60 win l~'ikings 111 the· witJ. over Meigs Saturday. . . Meigs had outscored the Vikings 23-18 in with a 14-9 scoring advantage in the second the period to erase a 45-37 deficit and take pe,riod. The two teams both scored 16 a 60-59 lead. But Fry scored to give the · points in the third period to give the Vikings Vikillgs a 61-60 lead. Steve Beha missed a the . eight point advantage going into the shot for Meigs, and Patterson was foul ed final period. , Patterson led all scorers with 26 points, with one second left. Patterson, a 6-foot-3 junior, made both Jaso!l Eberts added 13 and Mike Eberts ~ots and the Vikings had the win. added II points. Fry had I I of his teams 26 . Meigs (9- 1 1,'rVC 8-8) will open tourila- rebounds, Patterson added 10. The Vikings ment play on Tuesday at South Webster · had ·12 tu~novers, five ~teals with Fry and against McDermott Northwest game time ·Patterson getting five each and six assists is 6: I 5. '-' with Jason Eberts getting three. Vinton Co.~ my (3 - 16, TVC 3-12) The Vikings hit 21-of-38 from the floor, outscored Meigs 15-12 in the first period, including 5-of- 10 three-pointers. Vinton and took a 29-21 lead into the locker room BUFFAtO, N.Y. (AJ>) Travis Young scored 21 points and Cornelius Jackson had 19 to ·(ead Marshall tq .an 88-72 victory over Buffalo on Saturday night. Coupled with Eastern Michiga_n's loss to Uowling . Green, Marshall (18-7, 10- 6 Mid - American Conference) clinched a first- round home game iii the MAC tournament March 1. Marshall, which beat Buffalo by 32 earlier this· month · at liome, hit 9- of- 1 1 3pllfnters in the first 10 min1 Utes. The Thundering Herd, which made 59 percent of its' sl1dts iii ·the. first half,. led by as many as 2 I points early before Buffalo charged back to ·close to 46- 34 at halliime. Tamar Slay added 17 points and J.R. iVanHoose had 14 for Marshall . Damieri Fqster scored 22 points and Louis Campbell and Alex Zasiliev had 10 apiece for Buffalo (5-20, 31~). . • LOS ANGELES (AI') - Kirk Triplett thrust his fist tow-ard the gray skies for a celebration long overdue. After II years and 266 starts on the J>GA Tour, he fin ally came away a winner Sunday in the Nissan Open. · On a wet and gloomy Rivie.ra Country Club,. Triplett built a three-stroke lead on the back nine and then battled his nerves and a few errant shots to d ose with a 4-under 67 and a onestroke. victory over hard-charging Jesper Parnevik. . .. Parnevik made it as difficult as possible for Triplett by ramming in a 25-foot •birdie putt o n the final hole, forcing Triplett to complete a testy par save with a 4-foot putt. "An incredible feeling," ~e . said. "This has been a long time . commg. Triplett finished at 12-under 272 and earned $558,000 more . than he earned in all bl!t two of his previous nine seasons on tour. Parnevik, . who won the Bc;>b Hope Classic four weeks ago, birdied two of the last three holes for a 68 that left him in alone in second. Robin Free:man, who provided the stiffest challenge to Tripl~tt until a three-putt bogey on the I 7th, was another stroke back after a 68 . . A week after , the end of The Streak, Tiger Woods failed to record a top- I 0 finish in .,a stroke-play tournament for the first time since he tied for 18th .in the MCI Clas~ic on April 18, a stretch of 13 PGA Tour events. Woods got within two ~hots of the lead at one point early in the round, but· closed with a l -over 72 and finished in a tie for 19th. It was only his fifth time in his last 36 rounds on the PGA Tour that he failed to break par, dating to the British Ope~ at Carnoustie. · "It's just a bad round," Woods said. " I didn't really have it going this entire week. If I would have . put.ted a .little better, I wmdd have been right there. But you can't have everything." . ·. Winning did not come easily to the 39- year-old Triplett. · With a two-stroke lead going to the 18th, he hit his drive 'into · the left rough on the famed, 45 I -yard closing hole and bad to lay up some 40 yards short. . Vinton Marshall bullies·. Buffalo 11,2000 Nissan £ lit Aluander Eastern 46, Waterford 37 Febnu~ry Tripplett • BY ScoTT WOLR SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ALBANY . Limiting - - ---W2rerford: to-j usr-i 6-pointsi n aovs--­ the 'first three quarters,· ~he ~rvc~ Eastern Eagles rolled to a 46OhloTVC 37 Division IV Sectional Belpre 14-2 17·2 Championship win over the Alexander 10-6 11-10 Waterford Wildcats Saturday Meigs 8·8 9-11 afternoon at Alexander' High Wellston 7-9 7-12 School. With the win, Eastern Netsonvllle-York 6·10 6·14. 'Vinton County 3·12- 3·16 advances to the first round of .District play at Zane Trace . Hocking Higl) School near C hillicothe 1VC ALL Wednesday, wh~re they meet Eastern 14·2 18·2 Frankfort. Adena at 8:00 p.m. Federal HocKing 9-7 10-8 Trimble 9·7. 10·10 Leesburg' Fairfield and Beaver Southern 8'8 12-8 Eastern meet in the prelimiWaterford 8-8 9·9 nary district game at 6: 15.-The Miller 0·16 0-19 two winners would meet Slllurday'8 rMUIW March I , at 6:15 for the disVinton County 63, Meigs 60 trict crown. Eastern is now 10- 1 I and · TodiiY'• 8CMdule Waterford finishes at 15-6. Dlvlelon Ill SectiOIIIIII "Defense.That was aefinitelit Rio Qrende Federal Hocking v. South Webster ly the key to the game;' said Ironton v. Wellston Eastern coach Paul Brannon: "Our help and recover defense 1\IMdlly'e echeclule was excellent. DanieUe Dlvlelon 11 Sectlonele at South Webster (Spericer) really shut (Cierra) Meigs v. Northwest Sparling down. She had I 8 and Rock Hill v. Vinton County 23 against us early in the year and this time we held her to eight" .· south GaiU~v~l:~der Sparling hit the first WaterWednudiiY'• achldule ford score of the game, a three Dlvlelon Ill Sectlor~~~l• pointer, then only scored five lit Rio Grande more the duration ofthe game Minford v. Nelsonvllle·York as a result of Easterns pressure, perimeter defense. GIRLS Eastern · had dabbled with . Slllurday'• rMUIW various zone defenses early in 'Dhrtelon IV Sectlonala the year, then the last half the ·, ~LABAMA'S cqllu/nQ ,, ' Page Bl 1 --~--~- .. ~ ~: .~ f The Daily Sentinel Moncl.y. . . •) ' 1 Today's scoreboard, Page B2 No. 1 UC falls to Temple, Page B6 Buckeyes deftat Hoosiers, Page B6 A Grand Time on the Trail Meigs High School Bpsil, one of 70 ·recipes in the Pasta is a blessing for cooks in spiral-bound book, can be made a hu rry. N o t only does it taste in 15 minutes with fresh o r dry good, it is easy to prepare an<! a pasta. safe menu choice for the vegeSpaghetti With Lemon and ta rians in your life. Basil T he basics are fre sh or dried 12 ounces spaghetti pasta , a good olive oil and a · !uice of 2 lemons couple of cans of Italian tomacup' olive oil to es. Other kite llen staples 1 cup freshly grated Parmesho ul d include .fresh Parmesan . san cbeese c heese and a fin e balsamic' vineSalt and freshly ground black gar . per,per to tasie " Pasta offers yoil countless /, bunch fresh basil, washed, va ri ety t hro ugh plain but outsta nding uw m ate rials that stemmed and minced 2 tablespoons . fresh parsley, mak e a big 'di fferenc e in flavor," accordi ng to Pasta: a Passion " washed and chopped ! tablespoon grated lemon (Te n Speed_Press, $19.95) . " ... zest t he bette r the raw materials, the In a large pot of salted boilbetter the outcome will taste." ing water, cook the spaghetti A urhon N ina Dreyer Hensley, J im H ensley and Paul Lowe accprding to package instrucsay fres h pasta is often limited tion s until al dente. Drain . to spag hetti , fettuccini and. · Retl(fl! the spaghetti to the pot. tagliatclle, but dried pasta is In !(bowl or measuring cup, fo und 'in a number pf shapes whisk together the lemon juice an5) sizes. " In Italy," they say, and olive oil. Stir in the Parme" d rie d pasta is generally used san cheese until the sau ce is , w ith oil- based sauces. Hollow thi ck and creamy. Add salt and d ried pasta shapes and spaghetti pepper to taste. Add the sauce work well with thick, rustic to the spaghetti and gently mix. sa uces; more deliQtte pastas are Gently stir in the basil, parsley "bette r suited to light sauces." and lemon zest. Spaghetti With Lemon and Makes 6 servings. Inside: Daytona Dom County \vas 16-for- 25 at the foul line. Ueha led the Marauders· with 23 points, J. I~ ·Staats added I 0. Me ill' hit. 17-of-38 from the floor, including 5- of -11 three-pointers. Meigs was 21 -of-34 at the free throw line. The Marauders pulled down 25 rebounds with Nick Woods and Staats grabbing six each . Meigs had I I turnovers, seven steals led by Zach Meadows with three. Meadows also had five of the maroon and gold's 15 ·assists. "We weren't ready t;, play," Marauder coach Chris Stout said. "We went into the game thinking that Vinton County would lay down; but th.ey played . their hearts out and deserved to win:We need to get focused or we will be out of the tournament early." Meigs will travel to South Webster Tuesday to play Northwest in sectional tournament play at 6:15, Vinton will play Rock Hill at 8 p.m.; also at South Webster. -· • •• • Jarrett Wins soo·· • Big move lifts defending Winston .Cup champ ~o . victory at. Daytona DAYTONA UEAC H , Fla. (AI') - Call him the Domina-. t.o r of l)aytona. Defending Winston Cup champ Dale Jarrett won his third Daytona 500 in eight years, passing · su~prise contender jqhnny Benson for the lead four laps from the end. . Jarrett cruised to the victory Sunday, driving the last two of 200 laps at Daytona lnterna. tiona! Speedway. under ,caution after Jimmy Spencer crashed on ' · · lap 198. Jarrett, who won just about everything there -Was to win in the last week at the track, came into th.e race with the pole and a.• the favorite. He lived up to his · b~ling in NASCAR's biggest · race. "I would never have dreamed when I came into this sport that I could win this race three tjmes," Jarrett said on Victory Lane, where he was greered by a burst of confetti and hugs from his crew. Jarrett. who now hts·23 career victories, dominated early in a YEAH, BABY! - Dale Jarrett lets loose ~ victory C(y Btter winning . race that lacked any drama until . Su~ay·s Daytona 500. (~) · the last 50 laps. He ended up leading for 89 laps, by far the most. Jarrett appeared to have every thing in hand even when be .trailed Mark Martin midway through the race. Just about everyone .e xpected Jarrett !o make his 'move any time he wanted.. · · He still trailed Martin when debris on ·the 2 I /2 - mile oval brought out the third of six yellow flags and all the leaders pitted on lap 157. Benson, driving a ·Pontiac, was one of five drivers who chose to change only two tires while everyone else changed four. That . put llenson, the 1996 rookie of the year who has ~et to win a Winston Cup· nee, oU( front and left Jarrett fifth. . Somehow Benson's Pontiac was able to stay out front as: ~ pack of powerful Fords stayMc:l close in his wake. After former Daytona winn,er Derrike Co pe hit the wall Qll lap I 69, bringing out the four!h ,..... •• !»-Yienll. Flip n ~ \~ >• ) ., ' I ~ "' , ~ '~ ' ' "' " ·' " -~ rv I 'i •' �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B2 • The Dally 'Sentinel The Dilly Sentinel • Page 83 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD • - - 2e 5 Tolll FGo l11e-- Waterford 8 4 o4 21 • ly PW - R-b Sotu..SO, a A T.. , . , _ Dlv alon I 46 37 Ambo VanSick e Jul Baley Ambo Baker 2:111. il:al. "' fi ell. 1-4 3 CarmK 27 Ctn Colera~n El C~n Oak H Ill 58 C n Moum Not e Dame 67 C n Anderson o 0 0 .u D2 8 8--8 4 6 3 0 0-3 12 Ho ey Broderick 0 0 0 S aoe W son Janot Catawey Whiiney Ka Tot.., Aaalata 2 25 Becky Davis Dar;e e Spencer 27 Robounct. 34 (Spencer t I SIM a 4 Totol FCla 18 38 ( 474) Twnovoro 6 Chi South eo Ce Lonco n West 37 Ash ee Jones Alana M er o o 0.0 0.0 4 4 Hee.he Fume 2 0 3 5 1 Q 34 Ke y Yamoor Q !l:Q B Q Totolo AAI8t1 12 1 Fou 1 23 t :g AdamBulingon 1 4 2 Zach Meadows 0 NckWood Q 12 Total• Au 1t1 3 0 1 Aoboundo 25 (Meadows 3) 4-4 6 7 34 9 23 7 2-4 5 H 1 eo Foule nta 5 21-34 15 (Meadows 5 S aats 6) Steala 7 ~ood Total FGa 7 38 ( 44 7 Turnovera 1 VInton County (3 18 TVC 3 12) il:lll. ;1:111. fi ell. GarthFry t o 37 5 l!lmt: Na han Yates 1 0 0-0 2 Josh Patte son ason Ebens 5 5 4 o 44 35 26 3 David Dealo a 1 0 4-4 6 Mke Ebens TOUIII a 18 Aae eta 6 (Eberts 3) 1 U !5 11-25 burg L.a&ae 33 l..ynchbl.<g-Ctay 8 N Adams 50 11 83 Foula n/a 52 Northridge 37 Sulliven Blacl< River 53 Fnlands 47 Manllon TUSiaw 63 Amman 43 Vefsai Oay Stiv_. 19 WBr en Champion 59 PB!n8SV a Harvey "n 42 72 WBsh f'1J on C H 77 Wi 1amspon W.S1fa Dlvlolon IV AsheN' C8tho ic 56 Wes Jefferson ~ Ansoo1a 53 CedaM e 48 Belial e St John Brigeport 34 Sarin H land 78 Toronto 39 Ak Sp ng 6 can S 56 OT Avon lake 60 Brookside 32 n Midview 38 Sockeye Va ey 49 Cois Centennlal31 Cos Mllftln 53 Lick ng va ey 38 Cos Wa nut Ridge 42 Big W6~Lrt 23 C estwood 58 Revere 40 Day Chamlt'lade-JuNenne 70 Graham 4 Navarre Fa en 62 Jerome5Y e H Nsda e Sperta Hlgi'IOnd 42 Reynoldsbu g 5 Westland 45 Sidney 60 Xema 33 Spr ng 5 58 Day l'l.eadowdale 40 wadsworth 39 At< Cent a Hower 27 w oughby s 43 Brush 38 D vii on II Ak E 153 Cana Fulton NW 44 Bay 52 Uma S Range 68 Campbell ,co :ze New lebanon Dildo 52 Natiooal T ai 30 North Umon 59 Cana Wlflehes er 3 Pickerington 47 Worth ng on K1 boume 40 25 VInton County 13 Malgo 10 t2 9 6 23 • VInton County 15 14 6 8 • Mllgl (V-11 TVC 11-8) eJmt il:lll. ;1:111. fi ell. JRStaats 4 0 23 0 Kye Smldde Steve Bella lutheran W 32 Loulovile St Thomas Aquinas 67 Leavins Newark 52 Uppe All ngton 37 Panna 63 C e J F Rhodes 7 (Spao ng 6) SIMla 2 Toto! FG1 13 49 (265) Tumovoro 12 "'"'!!' Usbon 54 Mlnera Rk:lge 33 Lorain Caarvlew 42 C o N Grove City 87 Oetawa e 59 Lewis Conte Olemangy 55 H ad DaVId son 25 Mldpar1< 48 N Royelton 44 1G-t4 37 R.t)ounda GatM Mitlt Hawken ~ Brookfietd 39 FBirfiald 30 C n Ursu ne 27 51 Bolhll39 Miami V.ley 10 55 Bee s~n. 45 Card ngton.Uncotn 42 World HOIVH 38 Cuyaho;a His 56 lake Ridge 48 catdwel DarM ~ 62 Powe 1Vi age Academy 2 Perla Day Dunba 49 Day Chno "" 47 43 Geneva 60 Ash abu a 50 Hebron Lakewood 53 Cos Eastmoor ~ 17 Ken on Ridge 72 Beecllcroft nchan lakeeo 40 London 63 Cots ou sVI • 58 0nv • 52 Med na Buckeye 75 Warrensvil e 30 Mod no Hgh and 42 AurO<a 41 MenorlakaCath 46 Madson3S Olms 00 Fa 9 79 Orange 26 spr ng Kenton Ridge 72 Lewis- Indian lako 40 Teays va ey 57 Cos. South 4 Ubona 44 Spr ng Shawnee 31 WashJesuit61 Tw.nsburg33 Wh ehe 51 Cots Unden 44 0 vial.., II .6Jbany Aexander 65 Crooksville 42 AmendaCeacreek5t MoontGJead45 ·~ 545 rtFederaiHookng5tOT ~P • 56 ewe ' Brookvtle Spring NE 41 Card ngton 42 World Harvest 36 Champion 59 Pwnesvde HOlVey 42 Chesapeake 55 s Webster 51 Frank n Monroe 82 M ss sslanwa va ey Kid on Central Ch 95 Ely .a Open Door Leesburg Fa rfield 60 Latham Wes em 37 Marion Cath 50 Suga Grove Berne Union 40 Mowrys own Wh eoak 67 Portsmouth Clay 30 Ch>kHivs SymmesValey ppd Roedsv • Eastem 46 Warerto d 37 Shedyslde 53 New Ma amo as Font or 25 Tri-VIItage n Yo ow Springs 20 Tusoa awes cent Cath 56 Bowers on Con<llton Vall 35 Wetlsvtle43 s asbug.Fank n38 Wr1. ngton 61 Ubeny Unoon 46 eon erburg 74 Lick ng H01ghls 43 Worth ngton Ch del Oh o Deal lorteit cots Academ•37 Cos TreeofUfa31 ' Ohio Boys Basketball By Tho Aaaoclltod Prou Wookond Rnuho Sonurdlly o R1tullo Toumo"*" 1romPapB1 the season perfected rts marl to ma 1 for a strong fimsh and mce late season run Brannon contmued Th1s wm was for Coach Don Jackson It felt funny after all these years coach mg With Don to not have him here on the s dehnes We dedrc3te this game to h1m and hopefully can get him anotl er one Jackson the longtime Eastern vamty volleyball mentor and ass stant softball mentor was recently d1agnosed w th lung and bone cancer and s under gm 1g treatments The saymg goes you go as far as your seruors take you Wtth semor Becky D3V s as the chauffer the Eagles were n the drrvers ~eat Davt~ notched a game htgh 14 pornts wh le JUn or Juh Bailey netted 12 Amber Baker etght and Spencer SIX Another semor AI tber VanS ckle had a couple btg steals a great defensrve effort and three pomts Waterford was led by Jantzan King w th mne Sparhng eight and Kelly Hall seven Sparhng started the game With a qutck three pomter then Bailey retaliated wrth the first of many basehne back door cuts Fulmer htt a free throw for a 4 2 tall ar d then co nected on a penetratmg dnve 6 2 Eastern then found a weakness :n the Waterford defense that the Wrldcats could not control until the final round Eastern would backdoor cut the weak stde block or spnng open off the flex cut and score at Will along the baselme Spencer was the first to do so then Bailey notched the first of three stratght excur swns to first t1e the game then propel EHS to a 10 8 advantage after one rot nd Batley had e1ght of tne first quarter p91tns Amber VanSICkle scored a goal between two Davrs Daytona romPageBl I cautton Jarrett began to assert himself He was SIXth on the resurt on lap 176 but qutck ly moved up to fourth on lap 177 He followed Mart n to thud on lap 180 and took advantage when Martm s Ford shpped up the track m turn two on lap 187 movmg nght onto Benson s rear bumper Benson stayea m front until Spencer bega a stx ar wreck on lap 193 sendmg M1chael Walmp spm mng 111 turn four Waltnp was htt by EUtott Sadler and the race was slowed agam When the green flag waved on lap 197 Jarrett wasted no t me femtrng htgh m turn two and dn vmg under Benson s car He powered mto the lead on the back stra ghtaway Benson qutckly faded and wound up 12th Second place Jeff Burton never had a chance to make a run on the leader as the final yellow waved moments later Jarrett was worned at the begmmng of rhe race because of a fender bender wrth defendmg Daytona 500 champwn Jeff Gordon m the final practtce Sat urday The car had sheet metal damage to :ts front and rear but Jarrett s crew chref Todd Parrott worked hJS magtc I knew when he told me he could fix 1t would we would be OK Jarrett satd Parrott satd I have total fatth m my abilities and those guys out here We JUSt fixed that thing Ckogon- 74 N Befllmoro 87 CkMtto 70 Akron CcMnlry 57 OtMgo 1111 Mllbury l:rl<a 51 Ollovllo 71 Lolpoic 70 Ponyob1.rg 73 AoeafonUI Piqua 54 Tl_...,. 45 ~ Dlvlalcon IV Bethel ee Day doflonron 47 Cedarville 44 Yeikllw Spnng1 4 M SSIU nawa Velley 51 Arcaoom 52 Evorg ""88 Oolto 50 S Cherleelon SE 84 F anldln Monroe 57 Spring Cash c- 72 37 Tn \lllloge 86 Xenia Christian 34 Holmes 33 A8htabUa Edgewood 63 Jofler.on Alee 57 F-. 70 Cllnll Flndlrly 70 Cit s F . - , - 56 Tltlln Cllv«<55 FrtriiOf'IIRou70 -(Micll)54 A. - 1 1 3 Gallipoll1 Galtia eo GreMIIetd McClain 48 ~a 86 PymatLI1ing Vall 36 -.-43 -ee.~c-.st SyNonla Tallmlelge M 78 110 -E·--- -~55 - 3 8 S Glllo 1111 Croulonoa (W V. ) IIi OT Sanduoky 11-1 liuron 5I SplrloH!gNond80 Colo.Aood-00 64 ~ ~--113 Froni<lin 113. ~ 62 • v $15 f45 Po Hou I Count y 1 -. So-· Con-j>eny- l'ooPie To Procooo Cto mo F om Homt Tra n no Provided Muat or Tell -~~~ Own Computer 1 100 223 1149 A-o 67 e.t G3 Clibaonburg 77 Elmwood 72 Tlllin Columbian 85 72 GrMnevfow 81 E Clinton 50 Tot Libbey h Wind...- (Onl) Brinnon 42 Harrloon 87 Eu Central 64 T"''' 5I Millon Union 48 HaYillnd Wayne T""" 62 Btulllon n u.- ee -.Ciolrctooleo Hudson 44 Monition waahinglon 39 Upper Senduaky 71 Cony 51 Bel ewe 70 N.,_ 62 Hudson WRA 72 The Hrn SC:Ilool 53 liOn Wert 5I Dollance 57 Belpre 45 New Matamoras Fort Frye 38 lndlan lake 78 :"'~ 68 Van Wert Llnoolnviow 87 A. ROOO\Wy55 Beoiom!n L.ogllll.l§ .Indian Ullli.k -lJr:ldnts_\lai._Si ·~"""'---~...,- 60 .-r.,____ _ _ Botk ns 58 DeGraff ANerside 33 Lima Cant Calh 58 A. lor.... 52 VInton Coooly 113 Meigs eo Bowers on Conotton vall e5 Belial e S Uma Shewnee 68 G .....,.. eo Wllpakonota n Colch•..., 57 Johns 63 Lima Temple Ch 62 W Lllony-Solam 45 WilTon JFK 62 Mlnorll Ridge 00 Bowl ng G eon 52 Anthony Wayne 44 Loran Admlra King 56 Tot Rog«s 48 Wlnensv lie 73 Bodlo<d 70 Can Con Cath 116 Youngs Youth Acad Washington c H Mlam Trac1 84 Londcn Loran Southv ow 78 Tot Whllmor eo emy t9 Mad son Pialns ~ Jonatnen Akllf 5 52 Can Timken 68 Norwayne 41 Marla S 010 Marion Local 113 Spencerville W6uoeon 1111 Poltisville 53 Can:I ngron 6 Mansfield Chrillllan 58 35 Woynodall 44 w Hotmeo 33 CedarvH e 44 Yelbw Spnngs 41 Mar1ot1a 74 John Mot>11a11 ~ \Ia.) n OT Witto-HID Clv 85 VoYng Chriallan 62 Ch cothe Hunt ngton Ross 98 MarKin Cath 07 Ridgemont 98 wooornora 83 Kanoas lalcoiO 47 Port!mouth Clay 65 Martins Fony 62 Steubenville 55 Worthing on Chrlshan 108 Bao<lrly 71 C n. Co er&ln 57 Mitfofd 4e McMec:flen ~ lla.i Blllhop Donohue 75 Z.Onesvlle 51 Cia E 49 Bridgopon 67 C n Oak Hits 69 West Chester LM:ota West 56 MechenK:Oburg eo Mlfonl Folrbonka 50 Miler City 84 Ayerev to !i8 c e Benedict no ee Beechwood 64 c a Heights 54 Canton Mc:Klnlev 52 Moo """ e 83 Bucl!eye Cent 40 C e Hts 54 Can McKin ey 52 Morra Ridg-e 83 Frederk:ktown 70 c a St gna us es Euclid 51 Napoleon 96 Holland Spring 81 C e VASJ 73 Young Rayon 85 C ermont NortheaS1ern 68 Blanchester 30 New KnoXVJ e 48 Sidney LetYnan 46 C yde 68 Port C nton 63 Coo Wes 70 Cots Brookhaven 63 Noi'MI k S Paul 76 Sandusky Obel' n 72 Lo l\ln cath 30 Co umb a 57 Avon 56 Contlnen a 68 T nora 45 PO<k ns 65 Old Fort 65 Van Buren 6 Danbury 68 Fostoria S Weridel n 51 ORDINANCE NO M4 ANNUALAPPROPRIAnON ORDINANCE AN ORDIIANCE to mlkl epproprtetlone for Current Ex nd pen-a 0 Expendlturaa of the Vllllllll of Pomeroy State of Ohio during thl flecef yur ondlngDecemlllr31 2000 Stctlon BElT 1 RESOLVED by the Council of the VIII"&. ol Pomeroy Stile of lo that, 10 provide for the current oe,-tturee and of the nld scores as EHS went on a 6 0 run to start the second VIllage of Pomeroy during penod thus promptmg a Waterford time out After the flecal , _ ending Dacamblr 31 2000 liha a Hall score at the 5 00 mark no one scored until following .....,1 111 and they Hall hit a free throw at the 2 30 nark 1,. henby HI •Ida and approprletotd 11 follow• That score awakened the Eastern offense and the Stctton 2 lihll thenr 111 Eagles went on a 6 1 tear to end the half 22 12 appropriated form the Both Bailey and Baker of the B & B express p eked GENERAL FUND PROGRAM I SECURITY OF up thelf thtrd fouls n the frame but Eastern perse PERSONS AND PROPERTY vered Pollee Law Enforcement After several early mrsses by both clubs Waterford 210 Peraonal Servlcaa 21t Selarlel/ finally scored on a King JU nper at the 6 29 mark Wagu $225 ooo oo then Eastern went on a I 0-2 run after Wateford 212 Employeu $7000000 aga n left the back door open Before Waterford Benafhe S M 240 uppllee I 111rl111 could secure the entry Eastern waltted to a 32 16 $1100000 advanuge 2110 Capital Outley .. 000 00 Pollca Law Baker Batley and Dav s fired off three early Total Enforcement 1310 000 00 rounds m the fourth quarter to gtve Eastern Its StrHI Ughtlng btggest lead of 38 20 at the 5 23 mark of the final 240Supplleal Matertala round Waterford then started send ng Eastern to the , •. ,.. ,..~............... ,.. 130 ooo oo Total Progrem I Securny of lme where they were subpar but able to hit JUSt Pttreone 1 Property............ enough to stave off a late Waterford rally The clos ~........................ :.. $340 ooo oo PROQRAM V BASIC est Waterford came was at e ght 45 37 UTIUTY SERVICES Brannon added This was a great team wm Elaclrlc Utility everyone contnbuted Amber Baker handleed the 240 Suppllll 1 Mallrlala press weU Amber VanSrckle and Becky (Davrs) ::":":·:::"'":·:··":':!:!:5410000 Ellctrlc UUIIty ..."'''"" stepped up as semors and Becky hit some brg free Tolll ,_,......,.,,,,_................ 14-tOO 00 throws at the end Juli (Bailey) had a great first quar Gat Utility ter a 1d sohd game despite bemg m foul trouble and 240 Suppllll 1 Meterlal 100 oo Stacte Watson dtd a great JOb on the boards Totata11 UUHiy$2,10000 I thought th1s team reaDy matured throughout Totel Program v Baalc the season Waterford I m sure had It m for us after Utility Servloea 15,200 oo PROQRAM VIII QENERAL beatmg us twtce b t our guls responded This GOVERNMENT shows the progress our gtrls have made througout Moyor and Admlnletnrtlve Olftcaa the season 2t0 Pa....nal S.rvlc•• Eastern hrt 18 38 from the field and was 10 for 211 S.larlet/Wag••::::::·:: 24 at the hne and had 34 rebounds (DaviS 9 ~~~·:"'"":""""'111 oo Spencer 11 Barley 7) EHS had etght asSISts (Baker 212 Employu ....,.,......... $7,500 00 4) SIX turnovers four steals and 18 fouls 220 Travel Treneportatlon $110 00 Waterford hit 13 49 from the field and was 10 240 Suppllllll mlllrllle for 14 at the I ne w th 25 rebounds (Sparling 6 Ful ;:""';:"·:~"":'""'"":$27,415 00 mer 5) WHS had 12 turnovers one asSISt two Tu Refunda $5,100 00 steals and 23 fouls To tal Ma yo r 1 Adml-lllve ontcea _ 157 710 oo Leglelatlvo Actlvlllu (Council) BtU EU1ott a two time Daytona wmner started 210 Penronal Servlcea 211 Salarlei/Wage1 ....,....... third and fin shed third followed by Rusty Wallace 15 410.00 2t2 leneflll.. $510 oo and Martm aU 111 Tauruses Total Leglelatlve ActMIIII Bobby Labonte sent to the back of the lead lap .. 000.00 after tea nmate Tony Stewart hit one of his tires on MayoraCourt prt road on lap 91 wound up srxth 111 a Ponttac JUSt 230 Contractual ServiCH 15 000.00 ahead of hiS brother Terry s Chevrolet and the Total Mayor 1 Court ~.......... Grand Pnx ofWard Burton ..............................,.. 11 000.00 Clerk, Tnruunrr Jarrett who won about $2 2 million rnclud ng a 210 ..-nalllervlcae $1truUtOn sponsor bonus averaged !55 669 rf.ph m 211 Salarlei/Wagee_.,,.:·:: • $17 000.00 the race slowed by 24 laps of caution Thet:e were 212 lenellll $2 1100 oo only n ne lead changes among seven dnvers Totel Clerkll'Neounrr There were fears that the 500 wbuld be a bor:ng ,......._.........,.,....::·:118 000.00 affa" after two sleepy quabf)rmg races on Thursday t..and. .ndlulldlnge And It mdeed lacked excttement Wtth JUSt one cau- 210 Debt lllnrlcN 111100 00 Total Lande end lulldlnga tion flag and very lude passmg through the first 132 .............................,.... 000.00 laps Boarde and c-IHiona County Audnor 1 1 That first yellow was brought out when Gordon' ,.,..._r 1 Fn $2,200.00 developed an ml leak and was forced to pit That Auditor of IIIII a FN , .........._..................... 11,300 00 cost htm five laps and he wound up 34th m the 43 Solicitor car field 230~ualht<lan The rest of the race was more eventful With the $4,100 00 strung out field ttghtened up followmg Joe Totllllollclto! 14,500 00 other Genanl Govam"**t Nemechek s blown engme on lap t33 230 CoslbiCIUII Servlela Martin who has never won the Daytona race fell _ 11 ooo.oo out of sequence wtth the leaders when he h.:td to Total Other Qenerel Gowrn1111nt 111,000 00 make an early pst stop on lap 80 because of a blis- Total Progl'llll VII Genarel tered tire aov.m,..,t 1127110.00 When the rest of the leaders pttted several bps OU..r Una of F..,da 27t Tren1lera •tza 000 oo later Martm took the lead and held offJarrett until Tolll Other U111 of Funda the next yellow flag allowed him to ptt With every :""':!"""""'"':::· I12G,CIOO 00 one else He stayed out front until the stops on lap holton 3 Thai lh1r1 l:e appropriated from lha !57 when Benson went to the front GEHIRAL fUND for I)OIIUnganclee for purpoaee , ..,..,.,_, .....,,"."·""':112 •-file m Public Notice Public Notice not otherwlaa provldotd for to ba axpended In uaardanae with the 1 Section prov 1a 1one 0 5y0140 R C the eum of ORAND TOTAL QENEIIAL FUND APPROPRIATION $613 710 00 Section 4 That there be lpproprlaled from lha f II I SPECIAL o owng EVE R NUE FUNDS Street Conetructton Melnlenance and Repair Fund Strlll Maintenance and Repair Fund Straal Maintenance and 240 Suppllee I Mlllrtale _ $2,1124.10 210 Debt Service 112-40 li-·t St- Conatructlon 1 u·-• Raconetructlon •111,337 00 GRAND TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUND APPROPRIATION 1331,153.00 Section S That there be 1 d f h appr:r,r•t• rom te folio ng DEBT SERVICE FUNDS Building Principal • S4 000 00 Intel HI 12,000 00 Other 15 000 00 Total Program 111 000.00 ORAND TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUN D APPROPRIAnONS 111 000 00 Section I That there be epproprlale I rom tha f o II ow I n 11 cAPITAL PRG.IECTS FUNDS SEWERUNE CONSTRUCnON FUND Other Conttructlon '""'""" ~.. ,.. ,.., ...;.,,... _ 1300,000 00 Total for C-tructlon Fund • 13110 000 00 WAliERUNI CONSTRUCTION FUND StetaGmrt -000.00 Total for S - Qnrnl Fund --00000 ORAND TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECT FUND APPROPRIATION $2 Gel 148.00 And the Village Clerk 11 hereby authorized to draw werranta on lhl Vll'._.. Tre.. urer for peymenta from any of the foregoing approprlatlona upon ...,alvlng pnlpll' oerlllland voucher• theralare approvotd by the board or on•-ra authorl•""' lly law "'" to eppro..,. the HIM -~ an ordinance or reaolutlon ol council to make th-._ txpendHu- pnMclacllhll no warnnte ehall lie ~ or P• td f or •• 1•r1•• or ..... •-pi to paraona •m:rloyed lly authority ot an In eocordance with lew or ordinance Provldhail further that t a a ppropr I all on lor conllngenciH cen only lie expandotd upon eppeal of -thlrda vote al Counoll lor llama of expen. . conetttullng I Ia gal obllgellon agel nat the vlllege and for purpo"' other than tholl-.cllly o I h er I p a c If I o opproprletlona herein llllldlo, SECTION 12 Thla rtiOiuUon aha11II like elfHt lh 1d II • ear eat pero allowed lly lew P..HC1January3 2000 Alllet Kathy Hepell CERTIFICAliE Blcllon 17011/31 A C "Ncr appropriation IIMIItuNihltli llac11111e affective until thecounty auditor IIIH with lhl appropriating auth!lrtty 1 cerltncate that lha total appropriation• form ..oh fund 18kan togalhar wllll all other outalendlng approprlellone do not exceed auch official llllmata or amended olftclll eellmeta When lhl appropriation do•• not exceed auch olllolal eatlmall lhl county auditor' a hall give auch certllloatl. forthwith upon nroelvlng from the appropriation luthorlty a NUIIotd aapy ol the 1pproprlatlon m-unr • The 8t111 of Ohio Melgttc-ty, u I Kathy HyeaH Clark o1 the Vlll~~ge ol Pomeroy In Mid c-t)'. and In whole cllllody the Fllaa, Journnll, and Racorda are raqulnd by the L1we of 1111 8t1t111 of Ohio to lie kept, do herelly cerllly lhal the Ann u al Approp Ordinance Ia tekln 1nd copied lorm the original Oldlnanca now on 1111 with aald VIllage lhll the foregoing Ordlnenoa haa liNn compared 11y M w11tr the Hid original end that: the aama Ia 1 11'111 and lleplllr 210 Pereonel s.rwo. 211 SalarltiiWIIIIH .• ~~~!'~~ ~~::·::""'"::""""1101 000 oo 2121enellle 13110000 240 Suppllllll Metarlall "":··~...,.,.,, ......., ...138 m oo 210 Debt S.Mc:4te ............. ::~:·:·;"::::""~:·.. ·~:113,203 00 Total Street Malntenence and Repair $1118 100 00 Street CIMnlng Snow 1 Ice Removal 2-40 Supplllll I Mlllrtall ;:~:·~:..~:~:·:·;·::::~~:13100 00 Total Bti'Mt Cleaning Snow llceAemoval 1310000 lio Ill f0 r S t r •• I Conotructlon Maintenance and Repetr Fund $111000000 P R 0 Q AAM VI TRANSPORTAnON State Highway and lmp-nt Fund 240 Suppllee I Mallrtala ::":'":·::'.'"'"":":.':":"$7,211.00 Tolll StrHI Maintenance 1 Repair 17,211.00 Total lor State Hlg hway Improvement Fund Progrem IV Trlnaportallon 17,21100 CEMETERY FUND PAOQAAM II PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES Cemetery 210 Pereonel Sorvlon 211 Salarlei/WiogH • • $7 700.00 212 Benelll8 11,300 00 240 Supptlaa I Meterllla t2 000.00 Total Cemetery 111000.00 Totalfor~ry , .. ,.. ,.~, .... ,,........: .. 111 000 00 Total for Cemalfry Fund Program H Public Health Serv --- 111 000 00 PARKS AND RECREAnON FUND PROQRAM Ill LIIIURI! nilE AcnYmES RIIO....UOn Progrem 2-40 SuppiiH I Meterllla :.:~:,::·:::~:- """ " U 11011;00 Total Recreation Progrem __ $2.100 00 Total for Parka I Raci'HIIon Fund Progrem Ill Lelaunr Time Act. $2,100 oo STAliE QRAHT FUNO Pollee Overtime 210 Penronallenlcee 211 Salarlei/Wio;tel 1118.00 TotalS-Grant •118.00 Total for Stela Grenl Fund -.:·.::::·:::::":.::·::· " 1118.00 OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Fire 21 o Peraonal a.vtcu 211 Salarlat/W.... ............. 15100.00 2121hMftte 1110.00 240 Suppllee I Materiel• :~::·~"·:::··· .. $71 041.00 231 Auditor F - U 100 00 TotaiOtherUHaoiFunda :·::::.:::"''""""'"'"""$18 381.00 UUIHin 2-40 Suppllea I Metarllla """''"""- - .. 111173.00 231 Auditor F - -$700.00 Tol81 Other u - o1 Funde :"::·::"'""'• S17,173.00 LAW EN F 0 R C EM I NT TRUST FUND PROQAAMI SECUIIITYOF PERSONS ANO PROPERTY Pollee Lew Enlorc~mant 240 Supptleel Mallltall ;:"'"".''"''... 11,100.00 To tal Po 11 ce Law lnlorcasnant • 15,100.00 Total for Law Enloroemanl Fund • 15,100.00 Safaly Fund 240 Suppllee I llalertale $7-00 Total Safely Fusld 17 000 00 MOliOA VEHICLE LICINII TAX I'UND p R 0 G RAM VI TRANIPORTATIOfl 8tr111 Conalruotlon and R-.uotlon •12 -.000.00 Section 7 Thll there 11• approprlllld form the following ENTERPRISE FUNDS W- on1M 210 P....... larvlcea 211 lallriH/Wagu ..,......... • 1147 000 00 212 htllllla Mt 000 00 230Conlnlctual81roilcn •••, .., .......,110 000.00 240 SuppiM I.MIIarlall lt2G 000 00 Total oniM . . . 000 00 Pumping 2408upjollaal...,..la -- M - lti,OOO.OO Total Pumping 111,000.00 M-. 2-40 Suppllee IIIIIMIIIa -"--11000.00 Tofllllllarl 1500000 Linda I lulldlnp 210 Dill! llervl- .,..,.,.,..,., --" -121,000 00 Total lor Water Fund ApproprleUon Prog,_ V leelc UtHHy S.Mc:41 1371 000.00 Sanitary 11aM1' Fund PROQRAM V aASIC llnUTY SIRVICES oniM 240 8Uppllaa llleterlele - " 1102,100 00 Total OHIM 1102,100.00 Total for Senltary Sewer Fund Appropriation Progl'llll V Beale Utility S."ica 1102,100.00 UUIIIIee llatiOt* Fund PROQRAM V BASIC UTIUTY SEIMCII Dapoalta Refunded $7 00 D Tota for Ullllllal epoelll Fund Approprlallo,l Program V laelo Utility Serv S7 000 00 GR AND T OTAL ENTERPRISE FUNGI APPROPRIATION $414,100 00 Section t Thll there Ill appropriated from the TRUST AND AGENCY FUNDI. POLicE DISAIILITY AND PENSION I'UND PROQRAIII SECURITY 01' PERSONS AND PIIOPIPITY or lore,C::: cort'IIOiaapy lhlnrol. Come Ce ebrale ~anagua Tin!& When Feb 22 2000 5:00 PM To 8 00 Pt.1 Paid Fo By Frlonds And ~ .. or www any 1-can-eam c:pm -81111 8 6-1682 ARE 'IOU CONNECTED? lntemel Usars Wan led $350 $1100 !Nook Are 'lllu Look ng Fo 1-8811-900-8066 RAe D WEIGHT LOSS F aa S811]>1oo l.oH 3 5 Poonds Every W11'kl AI Seen On TV Me II Fat 5 opa Hunge BIIOs a Eno gyl 'Dn y S 9 95 Buy 2 I FREE Fot.-Biockoro St 1 95 t BOO 7333:2&8 www un edpharmaceutl cal~ <;am COO'S /Croci I Carda Shejt You America www !rnorq«tMte net Toys Jewel y Wood Sawlno !\'ping G eat Pay CALL 1 800 795-o380 Ext 1201 (24 H08) Cortlflld Nureo Aldot Rota! no sh 111 ntermed ate care can e West v rgln a cert f cat on re qu ed Po nt P eaaant Center State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Point Pleaoant WV 25550 EOE c une 1 With Floor EJCpt enct Needed n Ga I polls A aa C8 I ~ guarl8rl)' salary ovlows Mouagement opportunttles aval al!lll 401Knoladcai/Dentai'Paid vacation& avaHallle 3shlfte dally. Fle~ble achadullng Start IOU new CIIIHI' with ual ean 1 800-929-5753 to an appolntmen~ We look torwarrl to rneot ng yout Mom 1 Wanted Ame ca a t t Home Bualneaa Mama Wo k At Homo Fee Caaaette t 688 613- Compute iterate parson who M I lmpu at t ansact ons and pro duct va loue epo t ng (hou y sa ary smok•free enYironmen Please send rasume 10 P. 0 11oM 164 Cheohlra OH45820 c;ounte Top Kllchen Stove 2 OvaJI& On Top Cab nett W It Wortcs 740-446 2380 Con act Posltton Ava able For A G oup Fact tato Fo A Women a Suppo t G oup 'TWo Evenlnga A Week And Occas onal Daytime Seas ons At A ea Schoo s Ap pi can s W th Know edge Of V c lim s AOhla And Domaollc v olenca taaues P eta ad High School Dp oma And Soma AdO ~~ent nol RO BOM 729 75 OH45769 Pt manant Fu me Jobs 40-t hlaiweek C ean Bu d nos BUF FALO AREA Mus ve w h n 20 miles ad as of Buffa o Ma a or Female Sh fls Ca Nowl (3p4)768 7290 Bob .6J rea estate edvertlsllllfln th s newspaper s subject to he Fodera FINANCIAL Business Opportunity !NOTICE! DH 0 VALlEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends thai you do bust ne's w th peop e you know and Nttr 10 send money th ough the ma un I you have nves lgated EARN $90 000 YEARlY Repa ng NOT Rep ac ng lonp Cracks n W ndsh elda F ee V deo t aoo 626 8523 us Canada www glassmechan lC.com Appl can • May Rep y To Pa EXCElLENT PROFITS lOG HOME WHOLESAlERS Join e 16klndreHooStyeaStet ng AI $12 900 EMCIUB V8 To o y Mr Buck t 800 321 5647 Old Time L.og Homos 5955 flO Lost and Found Choco a o Lab loon South Stata On Wednesday 2 Posta Jobs $48 323 00 V Now Hlr ng No Eicpe ence Pa d T a n ng G[ea Benefits Cal 7 Dsyo 800-429-3680 Ext J 365 Foundl Mixed Golden Ae ever n Rodney A ea 2 Days Ago 740-446-1500 Found Boy& 1975 Class ng or Po nt P eaaant nil a a on R ng loll Mala Yellow lab Ch d en s Pats P oaae ca 740 446 7084 With Any nlorma ton 0 eclo of Nuralng lntarrned ate care facility West \1 rg n a Reg ate ad Nurse t cenae equl ed Min mum five yea a rul time o equ va ent tJCpe ence and two yea 1 exper ence nurs ng supe v a on equ ed Send resume to Se vlcn Box &75 Point P 111 an\ WV25550 70 DRIVERS oro C AH (304)782 2261 Yard Sale Cannon Exp e$$ 99% D ve No Touch F e gh Oalllpolll 1r VIcinity 61J, Yonl Balta Mual II Plld In Advlnco nc•Qllll! 2 00 p.m the cloy bofoNihlocf It 1D 111n Iunday odlllon 2 ODp.m Frlclay Mondsoy od111on 10 00. m. Batunlty • Pomeroy, Middleport 1r VIcinity • All Yard &aiel Muat It Pakl In Amnaa Dar:dllno I OOpm the de~ before the ad It to run Iunday • llondoy odlllon 1 OUpm Fflc!sly 80 WllneMmyelgs lr:'elhla3 dly=ol ~j aG00 .. , _ Cl , oJ. I he Vlllege of Pome: oy Mal.. Counlfl' Ohio (2) t4, 212 TC Auction and Flea Marks! Sta I AI 34C Ml 15 Y + Exp 33e lA /4 Yr :J2J Ml 13 V 31¢ MI/2Yr 30¢ Ml 1 Y ~e Ml 16 Mos 1 v 2~ Mt 16 Mco Or less ~a nee Or t lAo Exp $350 v Wk Pay Ra ae Eve 6 Mon hs Bonuses Ride P og am Pad vacat ons Ina Avail www can nonexp 111 com Cal Fo Dtta Is 1 800-1145-9390 DR VERS OTR Ware Jolt f A Fam ly Firat Company Paid Tlma At Home Pa sonal D spatch Benet to Package l mllod Dod cated Runs Aval ab a El)ough Home T mo Tha The Dog StoPs POSTAL JOBS To S 8 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CAll 1 800 81 3 3585 EXT 142t0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc package Part t me hours are a ao ava labte Please appty n person M F 8 4 at Arcadia Nura ng Cen te PO Bo• 5 Eao Main St eet Coo v 1 Oh o 45723 EOE Seamalreas Wan ad St a ght Substllute Yehle e Opertton 1 II l Ill roqu emeQIS anoa I om oparat ng a van which equ rn a egular cense to ope at ng 1 schoo bus wh eh requires a Its Package 23 w 1 V OTR 8800-727 2868 EXT 145 Paaraon Auct on Compony fUll t me auct onee comp tte auct on tervlct L cenatd ~~~!Oh o & W11 V11g1nla 304 m-j5785 Ck 3()4.773-5447 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Mad ca lnaurance B Ulng Allis tance mmlk'l atety f You Have A PC You Can Eo n $25 000 To sso ooo Annually Ca I 1 600 a -4883 Oopu ,a; ::·:"':":'·'""::··::···••11141.00 menla Pay scale 1 $7 00 to $10 00 pa hour depend ng on qua neat oht Must have 2 years drlv ng axperlence and good drlv lng ICO d MROO txper tnce prefer ed App cations may be obta nld t om and submitted to Athono Counly Boa d ol MRDD 601 w Unloo Stroot Athena OH 45701 EOE 07 People Needed For Honttt DIET Of Tho NEW MILLENIUM Un~ tavobty Fall R11ul a 800 715-.1053. Doub ow do On Lol $250 Depoe Raqu ed 304 736-7295 420 Mobile Homes for Rant Buy o ae R ve ne An ques 24 Eas Man on SA 24 E Porno oy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $$BAD CRED T? Get Cosh Loans To $5 000 Oeb Conso dation To $200 000 C ed Ca ds Mo gages Ref nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava ab e Me dan Cred t Cop 800 47 5 9 E111 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea lor Sale 180 S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CREDT NEEDED GOV T FORE ClOSURSS GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 BOO 360 4620 EXT (3) A S ee Bu d ngs 30•36 Was S 1 5 2 So 16 500 40R56 Waa $1 200 Set $5 980 55x 20 Was $32 900 So $ 3 900 Tom 800-392 7806 8509 2b age achad Ga 130 Sou h Pa k Or ve 1ba Home w A (304)675 5697 3 Bed oom B ck Home Ooub • Ga age large Lot F n shad Basement Ma ntenanca Free 740-4411-8329 330 Farms for Sale 440 8 ACRES I POND W th Beaut lu Bu d ng S te Be h nd Pond Betwen Ga po Is & Jackson 2 Mlos Off SA 35 Land Con ract Ava abe F ee Maps 1 740-211-0011 38R B ck Ranch w F replace 2 Fam lyRoom 1Balh Fu I Base men t..ge Co ner Lots Central A FellCed Backya d New Hot Wa tt Tank New carpe fam oom o g ta The moatat New y efln ahed Ha dwood F oora Apartments for Rent 2 Weav ng Looms 0974 and 2 bedroom apartments fu n shad and un u n shed secu y depoall equ ed no pat1 1•0 992 2218 740 446 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy F nance W h 0 Down Pas C ad Problems No Probtem Can To Fee t-en 293-4082 W Arbo~o Localkm $279/Mo Peta 740-446 2857 u Nurslllg t as Quia UUIIIIa No 3BRI2BA 2 Fam y Rooms Heat Shown by appt on y (304)882 204; 85 ac es wooded g 11 hunt ng off Rt 33 so d Ia m houst w th ba nllheds wa e eaervo gaal o we pond Meigs County 740. 992 5700 $150 000 BAUNERLANO 740-441 1•ez BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDilET PA CEB AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 W11 wood onva I om $289 o $370 Wa k to shop & mov as ca 740 446 2568 Equa Housing Opportunity Seen c au at Road Bast Home S tea In 00 M 111 13 Acr11 Nood A loon? Try Dabt Conso dation $5 000 1200 000 Bad C odll 0 K Fee BOO 770 0092 Ext 215 PEPSI COKE FR TO lAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG. ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS ISSAlL CASH BUS NESS$$$ NCRESE YOUR INCOME NOW SMAlL INVESTMENT EXCEl LENT PROF TS t 800 731 7233 Lovefy ten ac as n a country 111 ng four bad ooma two and half bolho lonna ~':m and famIly nx>m two ft two apan menta four ca ga age and two storage bu ld nga pease cal 740-992~ Cash PJICI proved 1 800 6 7 3476 Ext 330 FOandly Rklge 15 Acre& Itt 500 Molga Co Au and Wh ., HI Rd Njco 9 Ac as $12000 0 1 Ac as S 4 ooo wate Banv Ia SA 32~ Nco 5 Acros $16 000 wa er Ck Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acr es$13000 23 ACIIES 421 ODD Oft SA 7 South 01 Ga po I No Restrictions NEEDS lilC $2 300 Down On land Controct MEIClS COUIITY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Ac aa $5 000 tO Acras $10 ooo 5+ Ac oa Fo $8 500 Ca Fo F 11 Maps ANTHONY LAND CO lTD t 600-213-8365 Deb Conaol da on Mor gages And Reflnanc I'!Q Crtd t Problema OK Consume a F nanc al 800 247 5 25 Ext 113-' Void DH KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Caah For Reman ng Paymen a $2 500 V SA MASTERCARD UNSECURED Gue an ead Ap p~ll Bad Croci~ /No Croci I OK Low Mon h y Payments Y2K Camp ant A mas Eve yone Ap Con nues Into Wayne Na o.nal FortS! Oft SR 140 & SA 233 SS Auto loans Pe sona Loans www na lonak:on ractbuytrs.OQm Ba n $37 000 Ge a Academy For Home Silas And HIOI ng Cal Now Fo FAEE Mapa And Fl n1nclng lnlo tO% OFF Cash Buysl REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES 411 ODD A Wooded Wth Road Thai 220 Money to Loan Buyo a 800 490 0731 Ex 101 On Rt 160 Large t Rooms wth Basement Gas Hee AJC One Car Garage Wo k Shop One Ac • L.and House Bttwun Bula vile P ke And County Ga eges You Don Ca Us Ws Bo h Lose Fee Es ma as 740 446 6308 800-29 0098 JET AERAT ON MOfOAS Ropa rad New & Aebu 1 n s OCk Cat Ron Evans 800-537 9528 Tw n Towera now accept ng ap p tea tono tor 1 BR HUD subs d 740-446-111159 zed apt lor tide y and handl capped EDH (304)67!!*79 16 Col lbii-FIH 1-.tf.IIIL JAN TROL HEATINCl AND COOLINCl EQU PMENT NSTALlED wwwcountrytymt com nclu'i}ea Fu I Crad Res o atton No A Scam 1-eoo 860-9334 Ext CONIOUDATE IILLB. From $3 1:411) $150 0001 (9% f'l!iori!JI Rata) LDANSOAC For Fast A - men o 888 479 2345 To F sa) COMPUTERS Low 0 $0 Down $30 ooo D 8 Wth Pond 126 500 Cash Eu eke Ma abe Road tt Acres $20 ooo Or 3 Acrea Wllh Many N ct La a To Choose F om EXT 803 On P ope :y Sod Mo tgages Annu t esl St t em ants lmmt d ate Quo eat Nobody Baa a Our P cas Na anal Con ac COMPUTER BlOWOUT COM PAC Desktops L~ptops Me chan Aocoun & Webs es A mos Eve yone App oved No Money Down low Month v Pay Ac 01 $19 000 Or 24 Acrao Wth large Barns $34 000 Rio Grande Wndlalla 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YOAK 10017 Paid For. By Cariof P WOo<l 3952 Sllto Ro<rte t 4t Goftlpola, DH 45831 t Badroom Nea Home Economica Pump Can a A Ooubll Ca Ga age Lynn 0 \It New Haven 1Wo bedroom S270/nro plus Lrt ttas and depos t one bedroom $225 mo Th d S eet Rae ne Oh 740-:M7-42N w. Ply llAIIl for LANDI wea thy Fam lis Un oad ng M ~n1 Of Do tara To Help Mlnlmizl The r Ta~r:es w tt mmed atetw U.H'LOYf,llfl f :O EHVIC E: S Help Wanted R&D a Used Fun u e G eat Se eel on P cad To Se I Com• And 8 owse Co ne Of Rou a 7 & A.dd son P kt We Buy Fu n ture 740-367 0280 667 3966 opportunity bass $FREE CASH NOW$ From 1~~~ ••st nformed ha 81 dwe Mngt Record P oducera And Conce l Promotnts ntarnat www wcin.tw: URGENlilY N~EDED o p osma ctonort earned $35 o $45 lor 2 o 3 hours -kly Ca So a Toe 740-5112-6851 Total far Polloa Dlealllllty 740-448-3093...., Th 11 bedroom L ncoln He ghts Pomeroy ga aga avallab e no pats and dtpos t equ ed eva abe Mach 2000 740 advertised n th 5 newspape ara ava able on an ~ua Appo ntment To Come To Naah C 111 B COL w h ochool bus pusengar & air b aka ando ae fill:~ Country L v ng 3 Oti 4 Bid ooms Pay Clos ng ~oals & Move In 01111 Co Chtlh I Near f1 VI va ey Schools N ce Fa mhou1e Qn 47 ACIIO $86 000 Cuh Allo Same Area 6 Aces 112 ooo 15 MF 3 t t shill nc ucfes benefit Ride Convan ona a That Go Home W h You Ex:ct ent Bene AND Got Home MOST WEE KENDS All Aoa gnad 98 0 Nowo Sato Ito Equ ppod AI ~Evanlngo advert sements tor real esta e which s n vlo a on of the aw ou reade 5 are hereby FORECLOSED HOMES. low Or 0 Dowftt Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Now Fnanc no Ava I abta Ce Now 1 BOO 355 0024 A cad a Nu s ng Cenle now ac cep ng app ca Ions fo a ul t n:Je. ville And Audlllon Fo Majo M IS Pa d Has Heat Pump Both Very GOOd Cond on Mull Sail 740 245 $76 ()()() (740)5811-91182 Fo YOU NEED MONEY WE NEED YOU 00% OF OUR AS SOC ATES EARN SER OUS MONEY FOR FREE NFO CALL t eee 586 7896 496 co Galllpols Da y ,; lbuno 825 Th d Avenue Go po s OH 4583 AN\ Average 2500 M ea Par Weak W h BonUIIS A 4782 Th s newspape wll not know ngly accept Recept on st Needed Fo Dan a 011 ca Send Resume To CLA Ago nil CALL US TODAY Mo nay 8 AM F 8 PM 800 873 51153 DR VERS Sra I Up To 36cpm Recogn zes You New And Used Fu n u 81 S o e Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga Good Used Beds 0 esse s Couches 0 ne es Etc B 0 Sav ngs On New Fu n u e 740 446 mlta IOn o d sc 1m na lon Exl8040 Saama Hoavy Vny 740 388 9310 SINGEAIII GOSPEL CLEAN CO\INTRY ond EASY LISTEN lNG I Ca I t 600 469 8t64 Fo Ba k ng I $68M.lO l' oven 18 Yea Log Manufactu OancorB Wanted Top SS 740 992 8387 Wad Sat (304)875 7 Noo CIH!oldl Golt Club 740-4411-2957 make any ouch prelerence thootfolng AT6T" PHONE CARD ROUTE Make S 00 000 IV ALL CASHI Easy loca Sles FREE nfo 800-997 9888 (24 Hs) X 710 ATaT t Cent PHONE CARD ROUTEI Mako $100 000 + Yr AlL CASHI Easy loca Silos FREE Info t 800 997 9888 Ext 1155 (24 Hs) Fair HOUSing Act o 1968 which makes It t1ega o adv'en se any p efarence mltation or d scrlmlna ion baaed on ace color re lglon se.~e taml a status or national origin or any ntentton to 210 t anal Educat on fT, alnlng n So cat Sarvlcaa flequ reFf nte estecl 16 :!000 Green Co Ia B Montha Old 740-4411-7232 FOR LEASE OA SALE 5 Vaa 0 d 2 000 Sq Fl 3 Bedroomo, 2 Batha Energy Err c ent Home 994 Lbe y & 1987 Oakwood Both 14x70 3 Bed ooms 2 Fu 1 Ba hs Now Undo P nnlng Uberty $38 ()()() aonne P 0 'Box 454 Ga lpo Is OH4583 Rotlte ooma 1 1 2 baths new Berbl ca pet exce lent condition (304)578 2101 or Interview appolntmonls for Stu!Sy Hoa Fam ea Open Their Ho,.ta And Haarte To lnterna tto~ Exchange StUdenta tntt 111 1qna Exchange Qoord nata a Wo~ W th Exchange Students nans 821 N nth SlrMt Hunt ng 1983 14•70 Skyllno 2 3 bed to mO'It n on en ed ot outbound taleservk:a pos tons No experienco necoaoary Starting wage is $8/h New atora- ru arne and pan time caah • 1 manage and book kaepe Send rasumaa c o The 1Jo'!: 800-3 8 3735 TUANED DOWN ON SOC Al SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unlou Wo Win t-111111-582 3345 (3) t 6x60 $25-1 Po Month low Down Paymen F 11 A 1 800 89H1n Mobile Homo 2BR 14R70 We ara now Balling up ASSEMBLY AT HDMEII C ails k>n toe• Cathy 600 671 2528 or Profaaalonal Sarvlcea MllltMironTollurvlcee a pleased to announce the Grand open ng ot Ill now Wet~ ston calli~ conle EJ~plo e New Cultu ee Make A Dlftfrence n You Commun ty mbu ltd lncen ve Travtl Con sm 230 Manage Retail Jewe y Sto e Retail Sates And Computer E~e ~· ence Necesaa y 8ener ta Ave ab a App y Acqu s tiona Fine Jewe y I 51 Second Ave nue Ga poUa. 5275 Hlgli- School> And Host Fam lloo ~· non Not Pa d Expenaes Ra (2) 4 w da $187 Po Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 $tOOOOOBO 7<0-992 5686 304 897 2102 Or App y A1 WI W ~ EF Founds! on Fo Fo olgn GREE OU CKLV Bache o s Mas • 1 Doc o a e By Co e apondence Basad Upon PriOr Ed- FT 888 491 9224 www WO k OU ol your-home com An EComme co Business? $350 $1100 INOik Thu odey Monday rh u saturday 90G-5 30 Schools ln1tructlon EARN A LEGAl COllEGE DE 6 .2 Users Needed $25 75 H PT 1-8811-50 1-8489 OuaiUy c oth ng and houaeho d tema $1 oo bag sale eve y 150 Phone CAMBR DtlE STATE UNIVEAS TV 800 964 6316 Are You Connectttd? lnte net www ecomrnercenewatart.com 740-592 1842 Bualnaas Training Clsltllpollo c-r Cotltge (CaiMII Clooo To Homo) Call Todayl740-446-4367 1-1100-214-0452 Re; 190.05-12748 ucat on And Sho I Study Course ForShartff 9 Weot Stmoon Athol\& 140 Fo FREE Info ma on Book et Dennlo Sallsl>ury New To You Thrift 8'- HelpWantad WLOll FE JOBS To $21 60 HR INC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TV MAN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CAll BOD 8 3 3585 Ext 1421 8 AM 9 PM 1 DAYS ldt Inc Markelklg $25-$7!>11 Wllh ngton1 B thdoy With ~ l<lndo And Suppo ora Of Dan n a Sat obury FIN Spaghott 0 n "' Where AM Veta Bu d ng 110 nleme & George Enlflloyar~ $hllnr II,Me.oo Tol81 for Pollee Oleablllly and Penalon Fund Apft csprtlllon .. - ,141.00 IIIWIIow-.'11 Pul)d Carnallry TotalllallldoWIIIIIII - • ·.....,..........,........ ----.oo Other lnd-menl Fund ....,...... Care Tofll Other lrncMIOIOwwmllllt~nl~ 17,200.00 Totel for I n d o - Fund AIIProllrl4!llon 141 - 00 aRANb TOTAL TRUST AND AQINCY F U NDS APPROPRIATION 111,1141.00 GRAND TOTAL ALL APPROPRIATIONS Fu I Time Vehicle Operator 111 equlrea a C 111 B CDL w th endo semen a Mu1 have 2 yea 1 d IV net o..,.rlanco and good d lv no eco d MRDO expe ence p ole od Bonet to pocl<oge Ap p ca ons may be obta ned f om and submitted o Athens County Boa d of MROO 80 W Un on Stroat Atllono OH 45701 EOE LPN a Arcadia Nurs ng Can 1 now ac cept no appHca Onl or fu & part t me LPN 1 Must be tble to work a 8h fts & be a team p ayer Requ ed strong &upeN aory sk Ia Please apply n pe son at East Man Stree Coolv e Ohio 740. 367.3 t511 MF6 00-4 QOp EDE ~--------------~- Public Notice 11 (24 H a) OR Ruah So f Ad dro- Stomped Envelopo MOl 2472 B oadwoy Su to 1338 AR New'rork NY 10025 r-==:::=::::;::==::====:-r;=:::=:::=::=::=:=.===:-r==:::=::;:;:::::=.===,====:::=::=:;::=.=== Public Notice V dedi Rua~ Sa I Add aosod Stomped En-.,o GICO DEPT 5 Box 1431 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 1438 Slert lrnmodlaloly $3 000 WEEKLY Moiling 400 B ochu oo AT HOME tlua ! ~ Otmsted Fats 62 Ottawa.Giandorf 55 Ontano 81 Mansfield Sl Pete< a 34 Day Ch s an 76 Be4 brook 59 12 000 WUKLYI Mo Ino 400 B ochu " Sa af•cnon Gua IIIIIHdt Poatsgt I SLIPI>Ifoi P o- lid Follow your favorite teams In the Daily Sentinel! ,. Navar • Folrioss 70 Canal Fulton NW 56 New Bremen 7 W6yneofield-Gashen 46 HelpWented •nmed ateFREE Supp Star my Call 800 489 9•77 Antca Seneca E 81 Arcadill 51 Avon Lake 58 \lermihon 30 Bay VI tage Bay 52 Cle Jolin Mlinlhell 5 Badtoro Chanet 83 louisvill<l Aquonu 62 •xpan- Eastem Jolforaon 73 Hotaln ,...,_, 113 St Jolin I 47 Elida 38 Eutwood eo Genoa 52 Elyrle 50 Amherol 51- 47 ~ "-gu!arsAma 4CI Minster 36 App e C eek W6yneda e 44 M lorlburg W eo PonsmoLrth w 35 Cols Nol1hland 4; fi ell. 55 9 22 7 2 2 C 8fTa Spart ng 39 Cols:Brookhaven 77 Coi!J Wes 40 Wotorford (>< x) il:lll. ;1:111. 2 o 2 0 P lflCo on eo Cm Winton Woods 30 C n With ow 5~ Cbcford Talawanda 49 Eaotam - 21 MariOn Pteaaam 41 Grandv ew Hts 37 Westerv hi South 46 Miami East 70 Day North idge ~ Cuyahoga Fa rs 47 OO...erteat 33 Middletown F«Wt'k:k 47 Batavsa 43 0 Dubl n Coffman 63 Marion F ank n _ 4___ 6 ~ Minford 55, Proctofvile F81riaod 54 0 -~ Euclid 6'176tenvile 4 t · -r.brai Ridgedale 52 Go ton Nontu!IOf o-o -~D-~ 0-0-0 D. Q. Q:Q Q 11 0 10.24 41 8 Bake 4) Foula 1e l!lmrE Jantzen King KelyHol Cn :ze Cin - · 5 0 Rood ng C n Wyoming 83 Cartiale 20 C1e VASJ 81 Andover Pymatvn ng Va Colo. Reody 73 Eaot Knox 34 CoiL Sclloo for Gil1o 47 lltanon Elgin Columbio 85 Cle 51 l\ugustl!18 52 ContOMIIe 68 Coy E•.twn (xll} eJmt Chitllcotho ZaneT ace 62 Chilt\cotllo Hunt ington Roll 35 Cin HH!o Chntllon Academy 62 Mar\8!110111 44 Ohio Glrla Blt8ketblll Local hoop aumm1rles Glrla Dlvlalon IV Sacllonal Eutem 411 Wlilwlord 37 Eastern o t2 10 u • (Fry tt Pattonon tO) ~~T...,__ 12 2 -38 ( 553) E""' I 111 Llllod 20 500Acrea Collll)'tn 320 Mobile Home• for Slle 178 14x70 mob 1 home two bedroom IWo bath like new s t ling on 1 1 4 ac 11 rtldy to move nto 12& ooo fl m atto 3 .,_ lvlng 100111 ..... very good eoudltlon. StOll 7--ottaz IOWZIW315 Anthony land eon-,any lTD. www OOtlltnr'IVml oom \IAClNETIC HEALTH PRO DUCTS Jewe V Shoe So es Body Suppo t An Nausea Bands Magne c P as a s And SIMp Sys ems WhoJesate IReta FeeCaaog Ca 80082 986 MOilLE HOME OWNEAS Vlttag• G etn Apartment• 2 bodrOoma total aiOCirlc apptonc 11 Ju nlahtd laundry room facti 1111 and ctou to ochOo app lea Huge lnven o y 0 scoun Prices On \1 ny Sk ling Doo s W nd owa Ancho a wa e Heate a P umb ng & E ec teal Part& Fu naces & Hea Pumps Bennetts Mob It Home Supp y 740 446 946 CLEAN HOUSE Huskava na 257 Cha n Saw w 20 nch ba Bo h pu chased new Excellent Cond on $800 tlon1 ovsrlloble ot olllco 740 892 371 t TOO t 816 233- Equal HEN TAl S WITH THE CLASSIFIED81 MTO Wood Sp lite 5 hp 20 ton (304)675-7931 �P8ge B4 • The O.lly Sentinel 540 .._...,_,s 710 Autos for Sale Mlrchandlse 1918 Cl'lllllor 2 Oooro, AutOIIIII· New Mfttnium ~~~ Eat AJI Day lc, Auna & Drivel Oreal! Low And Melt Away, Cell Tracy AI Mllot.S1,2(10Nog.7-1-1013. 7<10-<WI·Ita. ItiC Chfty · 3.1 V6, All Old Ollk DlnlngAoom Sol. Tobie f'Q-. ex..-1 Condition. CaH with End Leav... e Chaira, AltM 5PM, (»4lf15-8051. Hutch, Buffet, SSOO. Neg. 199C Eagle laton, automallc, (304)17UII25. loaded, t~tcellent condition , OuMft alii Wlllrbed, U~td $61;00, "'"740-114&-2181 . . . *"-'· netct. malJ'ss, 199>1 Gomel Colof BUick ~ . 2 110.1 - .11211. Oooro, Equipped With Everything - . n w , - OWNEIIS Very Good Condition , $8,150, T•ppan HI Efllcloncy 80%Gas 740-245-!009. Furnac., Oil FUmiC.I , 12 SNr Heat Pump Air Condlllon lng 51'- FfM e Yo• Ports & La· bor'Wamonty HoaUng & a a.n.- ~. 1 -IOH72-~7 . - ·Gun Shop, 7-40-702+112. 1996 Cavalier 2 Doors, Red , 5 Speed, Air, Sunroo l, Sharp l $C ,900; 1996 CavaMer 2 Doora, 5 Speed, A~. $3,900: tD95 Mercury Sable , Full Power, 14 ,200; 199.( Ford Taurus, $3,COO ; 1989 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 Plci<·Up, $2,950; North. 7<0-446-6865. I'II8I,JC NOI ICtO local time on llondey, llerah 27, 2000 and lllen publicly opened and ~ lloud. 1'111 conb iliA documem., ptone ond apHiflcatlona may be examl- at the above o"lce or may be obtained upon payment ala non·refundabte fH of $25 par HI. 1996 Mercury Sable, al• cylinder, new tires , loaded. nice car. GUARANTY $37.00 Per 100; All Bran Com· piOIIIOn Fillings In SIOdl S4495; 1993 "-•roster, 6 ~ , 000 miles, new tires, nice van, $4295;.J~~miiiiow"t~-'li JadtJon, ONo t-800·537-9528 mlle i, btdll nlf, air, nice tr uck. $3995; 1993 Dodge Dynasty, alx cyli nder, fo ur ·door, good car, GY We Finance, ·o· Down! Pasl Credll Problems OKII Even II Turned Oown Belore!l Reestablish -Your Cradltll 1-800-659·0359 Rutland Car Sales 740..742·3311 or t-888-818·9609 NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOlO· $2695. Building S!lpplles Block, br6ck, sewer pipes , wind· OWl , llnltla, etc. Claude Winters, 1998 Pontiac Trans- Am 350 V-8 LS-t Corvette Engine, Automallc Transmission , Factory Cnrome Wheels, T·Tops, FuiiJ Loaded, 500 wt Monsoon Stereo System With' 10 Sp eakers And 12 Disc Co Changer In T""!nk Cassetta In Dash, Deep NavY\ Metallic With Dark Grey leather Interior, Any Rea sonable Offer Considered , Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121. 74()-446-.4 548 Or 740·446-7375. 580 Pets for Sale HONDA's $tOO, $500 & UP PO· 2 Adorable Roltweller Puppies , TaHI a Dewctaws: Females $150; 7-40-2M-9123. AKC Pomeranian Pup, Seven Weaks Old. Vet Checked First Sholl. 740-256·- · AKC Pom•ranlan Puppy, Male, 7055. · Looking for female longha ir Oachatiund to breed, P.lease call 740-446-2055 1oovo message. 570 · Mu•lcal lr:'strunienta · PIANO fOR SALE: Spinel /Con· sole: Take On Small Payment. Z.O Down With Good Credit See LOcally. COlt 800-34&1775. For Sale 580 or Trade 1983 Otda, body, tires & Interior ftcelltnt, needs molar with starter on driver's aide; f989 Chevy Gao Metro, needs trensmlsston , good -motor & Urea, 740·742· 21138. POtMrOy,OH Paytng parga...,. $300.00 Covsr111 $500.00 Sfarburst Progreulva top line. · Uc. I G0-110 · sao.oo liCE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Ia's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport UIIIUies. Cali Nowl 8Q0-772·7470; daya llllr the actut opening lhiNol. TIM VIllage of Pomeroy reaervae the right to waive any lnfcirmotlltoa or li:l reliCt any or oil blda. (21 21 , 28, {31 -1 3tc Public Notice Tha annual flnanclll report ol the Tuppara Plolnl• Ch . .tl; Wlllr otlirtct hla belli completed ond 11 evatlobte 11 lhl ototrtct'a . main office tocoted at 311581 Bar 30 Road, RHCIIVIIIe, OH 45772. {21 21 S top In A nd See poutids /Repos. Fee. SO Down !24 Mos. Ot9.9% For Ualings 1·800· 319-3323 X2156. • Pointing & Porch Dlcltl . ""' El1ilriiiH V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Local PSI CONSTRUaiON 740.992·1709 gel sl,.,g by_high prkes ' Shop !he classl(lod se<llon: Must sell$2500. 740.992·t386. 1966 Chevy S·IO. Rebuilt 350 Don't engine with new Intake, holly carb, and heads. ·Hooker headers. Turbo 350 transmission with shUt k.l t Ford 9-Jncl'l rear-end wlln· 3.50 gears, &. drag .slicks. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 2117100 t mopd. Mon • Frl 8:3Q • 5:00 Over 40 yre experience DfiMIL prooldes wute tllposat 50 Y rs. Combine d tor •Rtoldoollol -c............ •Ind••trtal Smtaa Melp oad Gollll c . .ty . Expe rience Honest & Reliable Free E stimates Senior Citizens Discounl 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 5'·x 10' Miles, $2,650 Or Tradfl For Trac· I)IA~I'~ ~ 10r. 740-256· 1290. 1990 Mitsub lshl Mighty Max , / Husband's Truck, WffB Says Has To Go/ $3.000, 740.388·0579. . to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM / , / St••• • ........,, Mlferltl • Drlvawsr • ' · \>o iAJ 1-\Av'( ANV t<x"f~A . (3041675-7471 . 1987 DOdge Truck oso 65,000 L a r r y Sch ey . • ' • ' • Tep Seil &...... e..,.t • Bo.oat Servlee •Lt111t H.. u., Up to•ton • 0 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 eyl. 5 sp., 90,000 miles , excellent condl· tlon , $5,000, 740· 992· 1182 or .. 02-ZI·OO Phone (740) 593-66!1 "A Better Wa Eve Re1dy ror 1 cblnge? HILL'S SElF STORAGE . •; . Athens, Ohio 45701 1-888-521-0916 m~3~:iH.nil . 6129lrn!>. JOlES' 1ruck ' TREE SERVICE (740) 367 -0266 • ~u~P S -A.\t\1} 1-800-950-3359 • Gt\""' :t~::-~· :2 - 2J TMAR II I TOLD YOU LDN'T HUIT NONE !! . S•nsdH.,.• Ccmstruetfon New Construction & Reniodeling • Kltchen Cabincls· Vinyl Siding: Roofs • Decks • Garages Free F;stlmates 740-742·3411 . Bryan Reeves www.sunBBthome.com• Scrubbed& · claaned r!~r . . Clean & Scotch ~Guard '40 • Any ·~ Normal Size Room. 2• · ·Pass NOW THAT ·Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 'FRANK 4 EARNEST 992-5479 NeW6 ITfM POL.L-6: CRBDrr PROBLEMS??? · No 'Credit • Slow tflldlt • Bankruptcy '"" Repo • Dlvorded IU6tl ANP ' 60itf - STO~ ·woRRYIII!!! !!!"!"'":'"""' 740-742·2706 740-44&-;1141 'l1'!> ~ ooe:.·t.Po..T·D<X':> wottU'> ., OUT Tl-\f:~! & Lawn Cruise & Air. $4.800. 090. (3001576-9991 , 1995 Dodge 1500 SLT V-6 Mag'· num, Topper, Reese Hitch, Aad and.Gray. (740~388-o406 1895 While FOfd Explorer XLT. 4 Wheat Drive, 4Door, New Tires, 1-800·594·1111 Or 740· Moon Root/CO, .loaded. $16.000 Firm . Flninclng Available. (304)675-1602. . ary t2, 11:00 A.M. "46 -2C12 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don'l Mil s Our John Deere Day Febru· t35 Massey Ferguson Tractor WWW.Comk:§.CDm 1997 black Chevy S-10 Stepsldt Exten"ded CBb, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mtle&. very sharp, lull tar~ Oi11el. Good Codnlllon. $5.200 Ford Jubilee 600 W ith End Load· lngs, $12,000, 740·949·2045 or· er, Good Condilton, SC.100 '7CO· 740.949-2203. 441·1309. . Baltr. Vermeer 605C WUh E11tra Sel Of Tenston Sprlng!l; Excellent . 1987 Toyota TIComa. Maroon, 4x4, Sony CD Player, Bedlln:er, , .Bug Guard. Window Flares. Aak· Condition. $3,000. Call 740·662· tng Peyoil. can: (304)675-6638 or · etl92. (304)675-3363. Ford 2000 Ditlll Tractor; 3600 Ford Oiesel, 4000 Ford Diesel, 9N Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, 740-:!IMHI522. Ford 8 .N Farm Tractor, New Motor. Paint. Gardners Dream. William Safranek, AHorney 592-5025 Athena . 1999 Ford F-150 Extended Cab, 4 Doors, 2, tOO Miles, Excellent Condnton;$23,000 740-.441·1309. 730 Vans & 4-WDa 446-2342 . 992.:.2156 ·l 675-1333 ,. $3.200. (304)675-3624. Athena Livestock Sales: Febru· ary 26, 2000 AI I:00 P.M. We W~ Have A Special Springer Cow I 4 CIW Sale. All Con~glnments W&l· . come, Hauling Available. 7CO· !102·2322, OJ 740-61J8.3531 . - 1966 Ford Truck 4 Wheal 011,., Works Good Aaldng $2,000, 304· "Your wtr. Is itlll under the anuthetlc. and from whit I've heard, this would be the beat time to Me her." Runs Good And 4 Wheel Drive 773-5339. 1989 S· t0 Red 4x4. Tinted Wind· •I • ___ _ ...-,211101 2· 14 lng. Power Brakes, Great Shapel Registered Angus Heifers & Bulle, Registered Polled Slmmen· 1o1 eun Red & Black Umoustn Bun. 740-256-6510. 740-379-2796. Registered Yorkahlre Boar For lion, 1«100, 74o-742·23!13. 1111. $12S.OO.740·256-6313. 640 Hay & Grain . - ows, 81 ,000 Miles , Power StHr· Hog.740-25&-e51 0. ........... ~, '78 Ford Bronco, 351 rebuilt en· $2,500. (300)675-3824. gino . .4 spaed, 12400, 740·742· lnf! Hoy Ron $600.00 Hay Wall' 2tl60. on $400.00. (740~388-1)406 1984 ·Bronco II. V.6. • 4x4. 4 Speed. 75,000 miles. Real Nice. · 630 Livestock BURKE'S CARPET S~RVICE & Scotch Guard $40- Any Clean Normal Size Room. 740.7 42·2706 740.446·1141 .-~=--- i IISSELL IUILDIIS IIC. New Homes ~ VInyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Room Additions • Roofing . • •, : ' f! COMMEI(IAL and IESIDEIIJIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1 740·992·7599 : (304)175-5724. . .. CLAS81FIEDSI ~ I MONDAY •.. ·~3795 Hiland R~ E~ngs: 740-258-1565. lf1M<SPORTATION PomerQy, Ohio :. 1997 Ford Expedition 4. WO $24,500, 7~·367-'1219 . ..0,000 Miles, Excelem Condition, 710 Autos lor Sale 't2 Ponllac Bonneville, tour door, axcellant condition, sharp, $<1650, 740-~!1-~5 Mnlngs. . 1998 Jeep Wrangler White /Grey .Cloth lnterlo(; 22,000 MUes, SUN Under Warranty, $15,00Q. Daya: 7.(0-•46·5712, Evenings ; 740· CAAS-s00, S500 & UP. POLICE 446·4418. IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota'& , Motorcycln Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili- 740 Ilea. Call Nowl 600·772·7470; '95 Honda 300 EX, $1 sao. 740· EXT. 7832. . 2,47-7100. 1962 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., hardtop, Colllornta car, al original. $2,500, t993 883 Harley Davidson Black 304-173-5305 -6pm. With 3,200 Miles, Asking $6.000, 74D-446· 93~. I1180·90 Honda& From $29/Mo.. 1993 Su'zukl 125 RM 2 Stroke, Impounds! o Down, 24 Montha 0 OBO, 740·245·5018 Or 111.9% Llatinga, 800-319-3323 Ext. $1,200 352·4605 LeaYO Massage. 31101 . . 1981 Monte Carlo, V·8 Motor, A,.. GoOd, Good Frame. $800.00 . 740-446·9853 -· 1986 Trans-Am 350, Automatic, Clood Condition , $·1,995. 740· 1998 Yamaha Warrior Excellent (7401-446·6050 760 Auto Parts & Shape! AcceAorles Budget Priced Transmissions All Typas , Aceta& To Ov•r 10,000 Transml&.l lona, CVC Joints, 7CO· tD90 Buick Cantur.y. 6 Cylinder. Automotie, Air, Tilt, Nic:o. Gray 4 245-5677. Coors, Cruise. $2,300, 740·245SEnVIC ES 0337. . ID91 touzu Plok•Up Converlable 3111 Wtndlor Engine, C·6 Trans· 810 . Home mllolon, 5 Slor W~oela , Color: Improvements While, $3,000 OBO, 140•256· . ', IIU7. . ' BASEMENT WATEAPROOFIIIO . 1D93 Grand Am 82K 13;&95; Uncondltton., nrttlmt guaran111. ltt2 Covaller A/S 14K $3, 19&; Local reference• furntahtd . El· ID91 Lumina Euro IlK S4,19&; lllltio(>ed 117~. COli 24 Htl. 1740} ttl7 Mudl 101k S1 ,3t5. Cook 448·0870, 1-800·287-0578. Roo· 7~ 446 0103. oro Walet 1> oollug. 810 · Home .. Improvements Apt)llanco Parll 'And Service: ~II Name Branda OWtr 2!5 Year• ·E•· perience All Yf.o rk Gu1rantted, French Oily Maytag, 740·•46· 7795. . C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinYl sldlng.j carpentry, doora, windoWs, baths,. ::::.:::;::. ':rc::.~~99'! . 8323 · Jlms construc11on Drywall & Conotruclion. New & Remodel/ Drywall. Siding. " Roots, Addi· lions , Palnllng, etc . (30•)67•· 4623.or (;1041674-01!55. · Llvlngaton'o Blaenionl Water Proofing, all b111menl r1palrs dono, lru olltmaseo, lllolime ~~ai:"~tll~r' Job expart· SuperiOr Homo Molnt•nanet And· Plumbing We Do ·AI Rtpalra On Homes And Tri:Hera, Faat Serv· lcei740-44HIII3. 840 Etactrlcel and Refjf~'on Rasklanlial or eammarolal wtrlr>g, new -~ or rwpalrl. M•ster Llconoed . electrician. Rldenbur Electrical, wvooosoe, 304·675· 1786. ~cont~ Chief Greg Carpenter 985·3786 ... " Interested .... 740·992-521( Tuppers Plains FO Raming o111or 220 Kawaaakl Bayou 11ckats $10.00 !I8Ch Drawing June 24lh at 4:30 pm 1/16100 1 mo ..Jd. In Memory·of Harold "Doug• ~ on his~ 02/20133· 03/11199 Wife A Da~1ilhtt:r, I ROBERT BISSELL CO.NSlRUCTIOI •New Homes •GaregH • Complete Remod•ll!'la . r------'::!"~~":':''"'!'::-":"-:::"'....':":~~~~~~--"':""--, · Stop & Compare Public Notice (or Rural Water ServiCe :: . The Thppers Plains-Chester Water District in the pmce,ss of developing a Prel1'm1·nary Engineering Report that will consider expansion of the ex_isting water Distribution System.lfy.ou are in any oflh~ follow_ing townshipg'jn, Mei or Athens Counties and interested in rural water service, you may wish l<i contac the District's main office. ., FREE · ESnMATES 740-992-1871 7/22/TFN We ask thai you compl,cte a request for ~ater fol'l!l, which Is_available at t~e main office, or you may call and ask for otic to be• ma~led to you, or faxed. Your 1ownship trustees " coptes. ·· 0u r ,Pho ne numbe r IS · . ' · a1so pave .,H. 1-740-985-3315 or 1-800-686-3747. The collection of names s all end A' '130, 2000. HOWAlD '· EXCAVATING CO~ . ...... 2 ' ' • wa• r ' . i. I \, i' Bulldo•r & ' Bodtlwe. · · Senice• '· H~uae & Trailer Sileo~ · · Land Clearing & ': . Grading · ;, Septic.Syole- & . ' Utq;tiol• 1 . (7401 HJ-~1:11 v . ·P Uft •....... ,._......., AD Mabs Tra~or A Equip.......t Parts Fil~ory Authorized Cue-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. IlL 7 South 45723 ;, ' ,~ All rep1aeement ' ~ . parts ., Free Dell••iy;~ .740-742-9501, 'ToUFree. · u tl ... . J• ~-~ I: Tuesday, Feb. 22. 2000 · In order to keep pace whh ! clwtgiq events in the coming : year, you ..., likely to mak,e ~ ' important revisions in your attt• ltude and . philosophy. These adjustmenb will be conslnK:Iive. I .PISCES (Feb. 20.M,an:h 20) . j Today conditions miaht 4:111ble ' : you to pi a clearer pic~~ne·of cer- . •tain·fatb you've been unable to ·,. acquire until now. AA things open . ' up for you. your options will II t well. Tryillgto p111ch up a broken ~ romance? The Astro-Oraph t ftbtchma~r Cll1 help you under· , stud whalto do to make the rela~ tions!Jip work. M~il .$2.7.5 to : MIIChmlker, clo thts newspaper, • P.O. Box 1758, Munay Hill Sta· · H ion, New York. ~y lOIS6. . · - ~ .ARIES <Mmh 21-April 19> . Without beins Ollked, make some 1pec:if'tc compromises or conces. ~ elonstoday and you'JI be able to ~iaddenly win over a reluctant ally. It's smart to.take the initiative in tbl1 situatiotl . • ":.r RU 01GII" -., ,. M1 C e gs ouoty . Scipio, Bedford, Orang,, Ollve, Salisbury, Chester, Ubanon; . Sutton and Letart. . 111' •' 1 Athens County · 1 · · · · ;" .Canaan, Bern, Rome, Lodi, Carthage, and ~~· . . .. ' All pass CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE (NOi'UNOAY CA~Si < 1990 Ford Aeroatar, ~ . 0 litre 6 cylinder engine, 88,180 actual miles, new tifes, very good condl· 10 mention, $4&95. 740.742·3114. 1993 F·250 4x4, 7.3 Diesel, Stan· dard Transmlsalon, 177,000 Miles. Must Seel $12,500 080, Pass · John Lowenthal, one of the most imaginative bridge players ever, died last December 7. He was 61 years old. Lowenlhal , who was a former partner of mine, ~as a better de~ender than bidder or declarer (although he was not bad in either of those. roles). This made him virtually unique in the game. He also spe· cialized in unconventional open.ing leads,. as described by Henry Bethe: " If Lowenthal leads a low card, he· has an honor combination. If he leads an honor, it is unsupported. And if wants a ruff, he leads a trump." • Today's deal was played on OKbridge. Against five spades, West cashed the heart ace and switched to a club. After winning with the ace, Lowenthal returned a club. . South, a world. champion, ran the spade jack, bin East won ~ith the king and played the heart kmg, forcing declarer to ruff in the dummy.· Now West had to score a trick with the spad.e nine for two down . Was South unlucky to find the spades like this, or did he misplay? I think he misplayed . If Lowenthal didn't have the spade king, surely at ·trick three he would have led the heart king (or switched to a diamond), trying lo ' lock declarer in the dummy so thai he couldn' 1 take the spade finesse . _ Given that East has the spade king, the best line is to play a diamond to dummy's king at trick f~ur. cash the spade ace (dropping the king), lead a spade to hand, . and play a diamond toward the dum1py. This minimizeS the loss , if ~t has long diamonds, and makes the oontract with the acru· allayout. · II was a lypical imaginative defense by Lowenthal; but, as.he said, it shouldn't have worked. 1991 Ford Ranger.4X4 XlT, 1993 4.3 motor with 70,000 mlh,s, 5 speed, Pl •. PW, too many extras Straw: Bright Wlrt 'rlt Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Aval1able. Htrllage Farm. I • INT 5. lie L-eAP No t;mbarra11rnent ... You're Treated with Rnpectl Call Now for ln~nl ADDniiVellll.. 1993 GMC SonOma . New Tlnn. 65,000 MileS, 6Cyl Engine . Tllll 0% Financing Now Avtillbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Conditioners. Carmichael's Farm Easl l~aginative player . BY PHILLIP ALDER 304-n:J-5305. 610 Farm Equipment North Opening lead: • A · HURTS II '. AlLL&L' - Wesl I t 20 Yrs. Exp. • lns. Owner: Ronnie Jones · ~ Soulh I f I\Hr.1 SU PPLIES II. LIVESTOCK A.Mwlt,to Pae"lcue PUide " Sa l e s R e pr ese n tat t ve{ '750 East State Street (740) 742-8888 ACROSS ALDER • It ' ..'tWA litO. Bl1RKFS -·· c..,...s .......'\ C.H A liiiiiO... . $3,600.1304)675-1038. 1987 Chevy S ·t O. Runs Good. St e v e R i ffl e Tr1.1c k seats. car seats, h eadl1q.ers. truck tarps . convertible & vtnyl,_tops . Four wheeler seats, motorcycle aeats, boat covers, carpets, etc . , Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, POIEt Buildings, Etc. · Free Estimates EXT.6336. CAAS FAOM $28/MO. lm· '87 Chevy Silverado, 1/2 ton, engina froze/locked up, .mart; extraf!. Outlln NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP &Juthem.Ohlo D~ __fWMBirtG While 3 months old, Will be 720 Trucks lor Sale Small $250.00. 1740~388-8642. Jack Russell t-.rrler pups, tails docked, shots, wormed, 740·698· 141ln St., 'Xt;-79;1)00 I WANT A COMPUTER177? 'BUT 6102. 550 t;lub Blnt~o Thuradeys AT 8:30P.M. Ohio 457811 un11112:00 noon - . .9. Wlterllnt Special: 3J4 200 PSI $2 1.95 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI ' *-DII;(IFiGminiY'Eiil•l roc•'"" "' Pomeroy •tthethe w... Department omce In the llunlolpet Butldlfll et DO Eallt llaln ltrMt P-oy. Eoch bid accomponted ~~ nowr BRIDGE Wftet IUpply IMII wiH Ill B&D Auto Sa les, Highway 160 liON EVANS ENTEIIPRIIU.• '1 99.4'or Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s.. ted bid•· for 1111 -vucuon Die..........,.. Treadmill Brand ·New, 1125. 740· t • Public NoUce ... .. Monday, February 21 , 2000 Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio I •• ~ '.. 1 ' - TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Po everything within your means to capitalize on a favorable trend transcendins y~ur chait today. Things are ·especially 'favorable for your work or career 81 this time. GEMINI {May 21 ,June 20) If you feel ·some bold •aetion could improve your position pertaining to a situation you've been. potF derinz, today is better than to toiiiOITOW to take that celculated risk. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Sh~ld lll)'thing favorable develop for you today concerning a slulral anangement you have with · another' take immedia1c udvon. tqe of it. lt'slikely lobe fleetmg. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) Have faith iA ' )'OUr judg...t calls, because you're ais. excepti~ly fut thinker today IUid wtfl. be quite pld 81 makina quick dec:isions when called for. · VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sept: 22) Be alert today for uiiUIIIII happen· ings that could jlnliant:e your possibilities for some penonal accumulllion. Conditions look good for you in the ma!erial realm; LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don' t hide your ingenuity, becauSe you can be ex1remely resourceful today w.hcn needed. Your solutions could benefit your· self u well as others: · SCORPIO (Oct .24-Nov. 22) ln1crestin(lly today. it might be the very thiqs over which you'll have !he least amount of control that could work 0111 the best for you. Go with ihe now. . SAOmAR!US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The potential for benefit~ 1o occur for you today will g{Ow in proportion to the, goodwill you · establish with olhers. Put oil your . lxist smile. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 191 Your best chances for succes~ today is to be as nexible as pos· sible, The better your on-the·.spot adjustments are. the ~ter posi·. tion you'll be in to win. AQUARIUS (JIB. 20-Feb. 19) Even if it mean~ making an abrupt change in direction, if a way ro imprpve somelhing importanl occurS today, oeriously consider it. Chances are it'll .be right. CELEBRITY CIPHER . . . by Luis Campos · Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations tty famous peopkt, past and . · present. Each letler In lh8 cipher stands tor anolher. · · Today's clue: N equals U 'KPBXOAROD EL IIXH LHEFF, IFXCPA ... ONFHEJRHEMU.' E H. IIPPKL ~XMRFK - TAEHELZ LYPPOZ, APRUAM, R , IARUEFP Y R A F E.R B P II H . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I do take my wort< seriouslY and 1ha way to do thai Is ! not to take yoone11 too Hrloully .• - {Actorl Alan Rickman ~ ;,• • '=~=' s~~c4llA-a£~s· _..;.;;._ _;;;.....; -.1 lltr aAT I. PCIUAII llltlr'<~no• IeHan · .of 0 four 1e10mbled WO(do . :::: ~ the .... low "' lomt ,_ olmplo ~- I RESUPE r_ I I t t . I _,;;.C..;.Ai-T.;...,rU..;Ew-1, . ~ ....,r,_H.,...w_c_I'T"_~, 1 .I t 1 ; -..l......,.L.-~---'·-- 1.. f.1· 1believe that ar\ occasion when vou numb one end to benefitthe olhens commonly called a " - - .,,_..L....,A..C""'TM_Er-I.,.,.-11 ~._,_l_r~.....~l___.l.......l'. . . . • ~-~:'fft::: ~~~h~~~~7! you dev•lap .trom..., No. 3 t..tow. PIINT NtJM&(RED LUIEIS I' UNSCRAMII.E lETT.El$ TO I I· I I I I I I ~ 6 ., THESE SCIUARES Gll ANSwtR r r r I' r I' 1. SCIAM LOS ANSWERS . Denude • Cigar· Bland· Vermin - AUDIENCE 1 was afraid of speaking before a group of people . GranfiY told me that if I couldn't be a good speaker I c6uld ~a good AUDIENCE FEBRUARY 21 I �• ~ •,. • • Pige 86 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, O~lo Mond8y, Febru8ry 21, 200f · empie upsets No. 1.'cincinnati Buckeyes burrip off H~osiers CINCIN NATI {AP) -,. Temple be£ No. 1 C:111cinnati in all the unconventional ways Sunday, stopping the nation's longest winning ·streak and confusing Bearcats coach Bob Huggins. " We did everything you're not supposed to be .1ble to do against Temple;· Huggins said after the No. 15 Owls beat Cincinnati 77-69."But they made th t- shots." . . Huggins looked at the statistics in amazement. incinnati had 24 points in the paint to 12 forTem!'le; he Bearcats had twice as many points off tu rnovers and second-chance points. But Temple also did something nobody had done Jgainst Cincinnati in 63 games. The Owls shot 52 percent from the field. Nobody had shot 50 percent against Cincinnati since Alabama-Birmingham did 1t Marcn7.T91J&"There were a Lot of 'big shots that broke our hearts," said freshman DerMarr Johnson, who led Cincinnati with 16 points. With Mark Karcher scoring 22 of his 28 points in the second half, Temple made the most of its usual• ly grirry defense and rallied after Cincinnati too\< a ;even-point lead, its biggest of the game. "Coach told-me to slow down and take what they t,'O ve me," Karcher said. . "He has a tendency to come off screens and just shoot it. But today he was a little more patient," said ·Temple coach John Chaney. "He can hit that mid-range jumper. We had to do that to keep jt out of the Qliddle and away from the big guy." · The "big guy"- Kenyon Martin had 13 points and 10 rebounds .for Cincinnati (20-1). Pete Mickcal had 14 and Kenny Satterfield 10. Quincy Wadley added 16 points for Temple (204). and Lynn Greer had 15, all in the first half. Cincinnati had won 16 .in a row- tops in Division I -· and its home winning streak was ·a t 42 before Temple took .command. The Owls have won I I in a row, the most since the 1993-94 seasol). 'They're good," Huggins said. "They beat us roday. But if we play them again, I don't know if they beat us again." TOUGH "D~ - UC's Kenny Satterfield (11) closes down Temple's Pepe Sanchez during Sunday's game. (AP) · Chaney said beating Cincinnati might have been · good· for both teams ..Huggi11s wasn't buying that. "Everybody keeps trying to convince me los.ses are gi>od. I'm having a hard time. with that," he sai.d. Temple's tight, matchup zone bothered Cincinnati all afternoon as the Owls delivered yet another blow to the Bearcats. It was Temple that knocked Cincinnati out of the NCAA tournament in the second round last year. Cincinnati was unable to generate any perimeter offense in the early going. Temple, however, had no problems from outside. Greet; who averages 12 points and has been shootin~ 36 percent from long range, came off the bench to go 5-of-5 in the first half. But Cincinnati was not able to contain Karcher, who scored 13 points during .a 16-8 run by Temple. .' From that point, Wadley took over, scoring eight points in the final three minutes. • · BLOOMINGTON, Ind. {AP) - Michael Redd and the Ohio State Buckeyes muscled their way past the Indiana Hoosiers. Redd scored a season-high 28 points, -including five free throws in the final two minutes, as No. 7 Ohio State held off No. 10 Indiana 82-71 in their foul-plagued Big Ten showdown. Redd added 10 rebounds. George Reese also had a double-double for Ohio State with 11· points and 10 rebounds. 1 The 6-footC6 Redd said he felt confident no 'matter who Indiana used to defend him. Jeffrey Newton, 6-9, and Dane Fife, 6-4, guarded R edd most of the game. Officials called 58 personals with four Buckeyes and two- Indtana playetsfouling out. The teams combined to shoot 87 free throws and misses proved costly to the Hoosiers, who went into the game leading the Big Ten ip free throw accuracy. Indiana, which was sl)ooting nearly 90 percent, missed 17 of 44 attempts. Kirk Haston, an 80 percent shooter, was 3-for-11. OFF ME- OSU's Scoonle Penn (left) holds off Al.J. · AJ. Guyton led Indiana with 27 points, becoming Guyton of Indiana during Saturday's game in Bloot!lthe fifth player in school history to scc;>re 21000 lngton. (AP) . .. . ... . : points. He finished the game with 2,007. aggressiVe all rught Long, Redd sa1d. I love 1t wtwn Guytpn matched his career high of 11 free throws . our backs are to the wall .... It brings the best out ~f in 12 attempts. However, he had only one point in you." . '· .,, the final 13 minutes as fatigue appeared to set in. "Ohio State was the best team that we've playCd The victory boosted ' Ohio State (18-5, 9-3 Big this year. We played · ha.rd, really sc,rapped a~i'd Ten) ln its bid to end Michigan State's run· for a scraped;' Indiana coach Bob Knight said. "The difthird consecutive conference championship. · ference, I think from our standpoint is we playe&~ "This is a~ incredible win for our guys;· said Ohio · ·30 minute game and Ohio State played a 40 rniljute State coach Jim O'Brien, whose team had .lost to gime. ... They ·really beat us pretry good in the l' t Michigan State 83-72 on Tuesday. "We thought we I 0 minutes." . ~ really needed to gei something back after a disapA 3-pointer by Guyton s:ave Indiana its bi~t . pointing loss at home. In my mind, I thought this · lead of the game at 52-45 With 13:32 to play. OhiO game had a lot of very important implications." State charsed back to tie it at 53 on a putback ~y The Spartans lead second-place Purdue by a half- Kyn Johnson. · · : game and Ohio State took ewer sole possession of Three consecutive 3-pointers by Brent Dat\!Y, third place, one game behind Michigan State with who made all four of his shots from behind the a~. four to play. gave Ohio State a 69-63. 1ead. The Buckeyes scot¥ Indiana (18-5, 8-4) dropped into fourth .place,•two their final 11 points on free throws. . . :; games behind the leader. Scoonie Pel)n ~ontributed ~ 5 points to the viet~ "We did a great job of being physical •. being ry. :· •. ft. • . ' Day Sale WHILE SUPPLIES LA T Prlc• Good tuesday, Fall. 22nd 8 Wednesday, Feb. llrd Only NO RAINCHECKS Tuesday Fox scraps 'Multimillionaire' show, AS Junior shows up at Cincy camp, 81 • February 22, 2000 • M•lp County's - Voluuw ~~~ Numht'r ttll FIIIDWI NEWs STAFF POMEROY - . The .rainswollen Ohio River rose to about 46.4 feet in Pomeroy Monday motning, · narrowly missing the :flood stage of 46.6 feet. : Water filled both. the upper :and ·lower parking lots in :Pomeroy, but did ·not spill OV!!r ·onto Main Street. ;, : However, the river did fill . :backwater areas, closing roadS at :Bowman's Run and Minersville :in Sutton Township, along with : Foresi Run Road ~nd Shady · c~ve Road in Salisbury Town.ship, and state Rouie 338 at · Antiquiiy. . By Monday afternoon the .water had fallen noti.ceably below · the top of the wall in the loW.r parking lot in Pomeroy, and most routes were clear by later that :evening. , In recent years, foUowing a ·devastating flash flood in ·north:ea5tern Meigs ·County in June :1998, the Ohio River rose to 45.1 :feet. The last iime the Ohio - -- Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio .. . Ohio Riverfalls two-tenths short of.jlood stage at 46. 4feet BY JIM SENTINEL - . ,_.:.I River flooded was on March 4, 1997, when the river crested at 50,8 feet in Pomeroy, flooding several downtown businesses. . A len'gthy deluge Friday contributed to the water's rise. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service.Director Robert E. Dyer said 3.4 inches of rairi fell in Pomeroy during the 24-hour period encompassing Friday night and Sa!urday morning. Although flash flooding was reported in several areas, closing numerous roads, only one township, Rutland Township, reported damage from flash• flooding, 'Dyer said. Byer said the state Emergency Management Agency has not requested. damage r~ports, but added he sent a report to the agency nonetheless. One fatality was reported as a result of flooding. .W oodrow Engle Jr. of Middleport died Sun- . day afternoon after a boat in which he traveling capsized after it apparently "hit an underwater , snag. <,ingl" co 1•y . 15 (4>nh . '', ' . ' wATER RECIDif4Q - The rising Ohio River stOJipe(! just short of flood stage Monday mornin&. In Pomeroy,. ~Iter rose tQ 4a::ueet '-lust .shy of floOd stap at 46.6 feetbefore ~etre.attng. ~ did surrO\Ind the &azebos ·In the · Pomeroy Patklng ldt · and prompt~ 1he removal of lamp posts In .tile upper lot. (Charlene Hoeflich ·photo) . CHEF.BOYARDEE · DELl Lb. Wraps· 3/$2 Snow Fl.oss Kraut 99¢ 2 lb. lieese Pizza Kits· .• BONE·IN . LUCK'S Ham Steaks Pinto Beans 4/$1 . c ~5 Lb. Potatoes Potato Chips c . i Umlt4pleue. MR. BEE c 10 lb. &oz. RC COLA FRESH ALL PURPOSE Yellow Onions p·roducts .: .. '2/$ 2/.S 2% ilk ' $. '89 STOKELY'S Sq·u~e.ze Gallon 6 c ... 12oz.calui 'C 28oz. Umlt3Piee• Umlt2pleaH .' ' .. ' · 298 SECOND·S"FREET ' . • I ' :""> • POMEROY, OHIO . ' • PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB 22, 23rd, 2000 ONLY ., . ' I• •,. ~. . Toclay's Sentinel Paper ·ToWels ' BY JIM~ SENTINEL NEWS STI\FF Crystal Thornton was hard at wOrk Friday, watering the more than 10,000 hardy winter pansies that she and her husband, ~. graN at their Letart Falls greenhouses. The pansies are MlOrtg the e~lest product from Meigs County's !llUitknlllion dollar floriculture bilslnelis, trod will be shipped to Cincinnati and ·Louisville, Ky., beJ!mlna March 1. ·Columbus, Dayton and other:northern sites will begin· selltrc them at the retail level by mid-March. The flowers gtv& anxtqus g8!'dener's a reason to stir up the soil, The Thorntons said the flowers, whiQh ~ in. e dozen Colois, can easily survive a !~inter· frost. (Brian J•.Reed phOto) ~ BOUNTY ,Catsup · . , ......~ Floodllit.,... A2 Umlt4pleaee UNITED VALLEY BILL . 'tl'l·'a-~nt renovation· at least 2 deaths The Ohio River continued to creep above flood stage · and many of i~ tributaries remained swoUen fipm a weekend of heavy rains that caused flooding blamed in the deaths of at least two peo. pie in southern Ohio. . The river, which passed the 52-foot flood stage Sunday in Cincinnati, was at 54~ feet by early this morning and Was expected crest .at 55 feet by 7 a.m., the National Weather Service said. Rivers that 'feed the Ohio already have crested, but remain fiUed. . .. "We are continuing to monitor conditions, bui with the end of the rain, the waters should be receding over the next few days;' said Dick Kimmins, a spokesman for the .Ohio Emergency Man.agement Agency. · A woman died Monday when she became trapped in her submerged car in Scioto County on a road located in a low-lying area easily flooded by water from the Scioto and Ohio rivers, said Trooper Harold Fraley of the State . Highway Patrol. · "She ha<! apparently pulled around road-closed. signs and barricades, and her car was caught in. high water on the road," Fralefsaid. Kimberly Riddle, 26, of Portsmouth, was pronounced dead Monday morning at the Southern Ohio Medical Center, he said. Riddle's three children were able to get.out of . the car and rescue crews pulled them from the · · water, he said . The children were taken to Children's Hospital • ·• . .:~CoUDdl_ OKS.\ BY THI! AssociATID PRI!SS . oz. US #1 RUSSET ;Fioodi~g ~,uses, . ' SJ99 ..~ .. 4.5 Oz. AMttlav . . ' ~ Dailey said if the emergency room doses it will double the amollnt of time it POMEROY Village Council takes for e!flergency medical service peradopted a ~lution Monday night sup~ , sonnel to transport patients. Furthermore,. porting the rehabilitation of the Village any money raised from the levy must be Green Apartments. retained for use inside the counry. Council met with Doris Woda ofWoda Bowers said nine pther counties i11 Dewlopment, Construction and Manage- Ohio have levies ,for emergency room ment, · based in Bridgeport, and John care. . Kircher of the Ohio Capital Corporation. Council President John Musser read a ·Woda plans to purchase the apartments- letter from Jim and Donna Davis of Minon Mulberry Avenue, renovate them, and ersville requesting the use of the Pomeroy ren:utle the complex "Colonial Park:'The Parking lot on Oct: 5-7 for the Dig Bend. . Ohio Capiial Corp., a non-profit corpora- Sternwheel Festival. At Musser's· suggestion, council tion created by the State to invest· in the presc;rvation and creation of affordable dec.~ ned and agreed to "take oiler" the feshousing, would join the Wod;ls as an equi- tival, holding it on the same days. Musser was appointed to direct a committee th~t ry partner in the ,purchase. The firm will apply for Ohio Housing will be formed to organize the feSiival. Ed Cozart of the Monkey Run neighTax Credits as a part of the rehabilitation . project, and council's support is important ·. borhood complain'ed to council of low .to the ~pproval ·<;>f those credi~, Kircher ~ 1. pressure. Another resident complaiiied of a plugged storm drain on Butsaid. Council took no action either support- ternut Avc.nue. · ' Council took .rio action on proposed ing or opposing a four-mill, three-year emergency room levy after meeting with repai~ to the . muniCipal building after a delegation proposing th~ March 7 ballot .~iding to seek additional quotes for the prpject. · issue. ~~ . Council . memben thanked the fire Meeting · with council was Rhonda Dailey, Veterans Memorial Hospital vice department and street department for . president of nuning; . R.:Q~rt Dowers, flood-related clean~p and the police VMH administrator; and~es Witherell, department for its assiStance alter recent M.n ·•.. ' Pltlll ... ;lllliiGj. ~ A2 . • .' . Healthbeat ·. Internet·()ffers daily heart monitOring: ' . t, • . WASHINGTON (AP) - CongestiV!! "This is the jN(fiiY for ch""'li \ . to, Calif:, who is using a simpler online seven studying the Chronicle. ) ;. ·· , :, monitor, the Health Uuddy. Plus, patients typically· wait five days to• : 2 Sadlar•- 1~ ....... .. heart failure can be really scary - oile day disease managemt.nt -heart Why concentrate first on ·heart failure? · call . a doctor after a symptom worse"': · you're fine, the next you're gasping for air " failure, diabetes, llitlt.ma." It's so se\lere that studies should be able to MiUe~ laments. . ~: • Caltpder as you're raced to the hospital. . A6 determine fairly quickly whether moniton Doi:ton already ls:now at-home foil~-: . lf.only doctors could cat~h subtle early Cl•11ifi•cb Dr. R.-cl IIIIer, ~Ill , help. · . . · . up helps: warning signs, they potentially could stave ......, Heart lnatH~ In lac;~uonla, ~. Copaica B5 •Four !llillion Americans have heart farl, .Mercy nurses , telephoned hundreds of olf thousands of panicked hospital visits by Editorials M adjusting patients' medications before they secure W,eb site via a telephone tine. . . • . ·' u~. a number expected tp double within' patients several times a month to quiz A) , ~ Obltuarln Consider it· an Internet "house call!' 30 yean ~ the population ages and m9re ~em on ~ympto.ms an~ weig~~- e:-en a worsen. Bf-2~ 6 .. . Sportf This' doctor-to-horne connection is a hot people survive heart attacks only to hw sbght weight gam suggests flUid bUildup. Isn't examining a patient every single Wuthtt new. area for medical device manufactl!l'• . with a we~kened heart · that strussJes to . ' By adjusting medications and alerting doc;. Al day impossible? · . en,. and it's. generating 'sRat inter:nt from pumP, . . ' ton to early problems, th~ telephone pro: Maybe not, thanlls to the Internet. . Heilft failure costs $40 billion jn an~ gram lowered rehospitali~ations by 79 per; . In a science fiction-sounding experi- •doctors frustrated ~ith how 'to• keep • ment, doeton are implanting tiny m'?~ito,. .chronically . ill patients from· \vonening at ~altb cate, two-thirds due· to t!:peated cent. ·home. . · , " , liospitali~ons when fluid builds up in Dut it's labor-intensive. . inside the hearts of 120 patients toq~ia~ OIDO . · t"We beli~ it's the next generation of pati~nts' chests, leaving them gasping, said So Miller turn. e d to the Health Uudd~, . ~ m;ord every .twinge, ~4 houn.a. ·~ Pldl 3: 0-8-4; Pick 4:6-7-7-1 ' · Si! in · front. of a doctor's wireless tnps- care,~ says ~ichaeL Co~on of MedtroniJ; Dr. Maria -Rosa CoStanzo of Rush-Presby- 1made by Califor.nia-based Health Hero . Jk• I 1.,. 5: >8-9-19-24 mitter and the monitor beams the record- , Inc.. Which ~developing the experimental terian-St. Luke's Medical Center·in Chica- Network. Hook the answering · madiin'er Chronicle s~m. ' . . . . go. . . size gadget to a· telephone line. Nurse( ~ · intp into a c;,mputerfordiagnosis. . "This is the future for · c hrome disease Worsening heart failun. sneaks up on questions zip through the phone line t<;? Dy spring, the study's participants. won't have to le,- home, instead spending five mallagemen~ - . heart failure, diabetes, patients, who also may have a hard time the Health Uuddy video screen. Patien~ · C ~Ohio Yllk'Y Publilhinl Co. ' minutes a day beaming their Chronicle asthma;• adds Dr. Richard Miller, director strictly adhering to medication and 'diet. click a few buttons to respond to a secure • 'heart monitor's recordings to .: doctor's of the Meri:y Heart Institute in Sacramen- ·said Costan~, whose 'hospital is one of' Internet site. Lotteri .es ,. .....--..... •• '. .. II. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 21, 2000 bechtle engle jinks lowe newell norris stevens